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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-23, Page 12es-Advocate, September A 1971 AS r Hensall Livestock Sales SAL ES EVERY THURSDAY AT .2:01) All classes of Livestock COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE COMPETITION Victor Jack Doug Hargreaves Riddell Riddell 482-7511 237.3431 237-3576 Clinton Dashwood Dashwood Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422 SHOWER CURTAINS Fruit Flavored Vitamins Chocks 100's Sugg, List. $4,49 Chewable Multiple Vitamins Plain or With Iron Pals 100's Sugg, List. $4.93 Chewable White Tablets D.T.C. Vitamin C 100's Sugg. List. 89c Multiple Vitamins With Iron One-A- Day 100's Sugg. List. $4.75 Flintstones 100's Sugg, List. $4.69 $2 " $319 77' $3 49 $311 Multiple Vitamins & Minerals 100's One Low $ 3 99 Idavites Capsules Everyday Price HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE EXETER 235.1070 --. V7.); / Din' Multiple Vitamins One-A- Day 100's Sugg. List. $3.79 During Our Sept. Sale $211 Pardec Liquid 16 oz. Sugg. List. $3.40 I $199 For Prevention of Vitamin Deficiencies Take good care of your hands. When you work, work defensively. your job needs protective gloves, wear them, And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. A New Service To Our Subscribers The Times-Advocate can now offer it's subscribers the opportunity to save money on the purchase of an ENCYCLOPEDIA We can offer The Lincoln Library of Essential Information at a much more attractive price than a multi-volume encyclopedia. And we Can show you a list of some 19 schoolS in Huron that use the Lincoln, making it no stranger to the students in your home. Librarians, too, say that because of its more moderate cost, its high quality, its conciseness and ease of use it is ideal for the home or office. By buying through the T-A, a publishing firm, the high cost of distributing these 4 million word reference volumes is eliminated resulting in a saving to you. Please feel free to come in and examine it — without Obligation, of course. '62" A Bonus for You As an introductory offer we will give you your Choice of one of these three recommended publications at no additional cost except the 85 cant postage: World Atlas, Punk & Wagnalis Standard EncylOPedic Dictionary be Medical and Health Encyclopedia, Cs' OCW study Africa will be cancelled Sunday on Account .of the anniversary service in the Zion West United Minister inducted at Centralia `"°"" Zion congregation. Rev, and Mrs. Beaton replied and expressed appreciation for kindnesses shown, U.C.W. Mrs. Robert Blair, vice- president opened the September meeting of Centralia U.C.W.' with the poem, "Autumn," Fourteen m embers answered the roll call and two visitors were Church ladies listen to ay MRS, FRgol3cOlDEISI CENTRALIA The Rev. Stewart Miner of Thames Road conducted the induction service in the United Church Thursday evening for the Rev. John Beaton and the Rev, Murdock Morrison of Varna United Church delivered the address. At the reception which followed in the church parlors a welcome was extended to Rev. anmd Mrs. Beaton and family on behalf of the Centralia congregation by Sam Skinner, clerk of the session, Gordon Johnston chairman of the pastoral relations committee extended the welcome from the NEW MihIISTER INTRODUCED — The new minister at Centralia and Zion United churches was Officially introduced to the congregations, Thursday night. Above, Rev, Stewart Miners, representing .fluronPresbyterychats with Rev, and Mrs. Beaton along with Sam Skinner, Centralia clerk of session, prose*. Reports were read and Thanksgiving meeting the first approved. Thursday evening in Oetpber. The will visit .Dashwood. Mrs. Wm. Elliott and Mrs. Ken Industries in December when Greb were in charge of the there will be a banquet and tour program, Mrs. Greb opened with of the plant Mrs. W. R. Essery is the poem, "Individuality." Mrs. in charge of arrangements, Elliott read the scripture and The nominating committee are gave comments on neighbours Mrs,. Alvin Lobb, Mrs. Elmer which related to the new study on Powe .and Mrs, Ross McFalls. Africa, "A neighbour and it was decided to invite Thames Brother." Road and Zion to the A solo was sung by Mrs, Ray Mills with her sister Bonnie Blair playing the piano oc- :ompaniment. Three films on Africa were ;hown, "The Country," 'People,." and "Animals." ape of former member September committee, Lunch Wa$ Serveci by the By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASH WOOD The September meeting of Calvary United church UCW was held September 14 with Mrs, Hugh Boyle as chairlady, The program was a tape made by Mrs. Loretta Wright on her farewell to the church pritif to Fcimily from Edmonton visit moving to Toronto. She spoke on how she bad found a home in the church and her appreciation for both her and her family, This was followed by discussion on what could be done for strangers in the church and community. President, Mrs. Don Gaiser dealt with the business. The beef supper is to be held October 13. The ladies are catering to a wedding. Pennies for Peace are to be broughtin, It was decided to sell church calendars. Study material for Africa is being ordered. The Sunshine committee is Mrs, Lloyd Eagleson and Mrs. Clayton Merner. Mrs. E. R. Guenther was pianist. mr)m- REDI-MIX CONCRETE PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Kelso of Roblin, Manitoba is a guest at the home of Mrs, Ray Laramie, Mrs. Kelso is a cousin of the late Mr. Lam- mie and of Misses Greta and Amy Lammie of Hensall. Mr, Sz Mrs. Ken Greb visited over the weekend with Mrs. Greb's mother, Mrs. Amos Smith, in Mount Albert, Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Catharines was a weekend visitor with her father and brother, Messrs George and Jack Hep- burn. Ken K Greb attended a motion picture preview of "The Restless Ones" in the Pentecostal Tab- vernacle, Exeter, Monday evening, It will be open to the public at a showing in October. Services in the United Church CHILDREN GET ACQUAINTED — While older members of the congregations of the Centralia and Zion United churches were meeting their new minister Thursday night, the children were getting acquainted, too. Above, Bruce Gaynor at the right and Brenda Gaynor and Lois Elliott at the left say hello to Ann, Christine and Andy, children of Rev, and Mrs. John Beaton. T-A photo PCs pick MacNaughton hopes in Huron-Bruce, said most people think Huron is "safe." "Get complacent and see where you'll be," he said. Also speaking was Lloyd Michael, Perth PC candidate. Mr. MacNaughton's candidacy was proposed by Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills and seconded by Exeter Councillor Helen Jermyn. Both mentioned the prestige and honor that comes to Huron by being represented by the Exeter man. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington and Jill of Edmonton, Alberta, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Etherington and Mrs. Albert Etherington, Clinton, was a Sunday guest. Mr, & Mrs. William Rohde visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs, Norman Johns, Woodham. Norman had been a patient in the hospital for a month. Mr. & Mrs, Ken Langford, Woodham, Rev. Stewart and Mrs, Miner were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Norman and attended anniversary service at Holmesville United Church. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Passmore, Sarnia, were weekend guests and Mr. & Mrs, William Harper, Mitchell, were Saturday evening guests, with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Ballantyne were guests at the Mason — Jennison wedding at Grand Bend United Church, Saturday. PERSONALS Mrs. Siefried Miller and family spent Saturday with Mrs. Martha Miller. Wendy and Michelle Webb, Goderich spent Saturday with Mr, & Mrs. Sid Baker. Mrs. Della Tomlinson has returned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, The Altar Guild for Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will be Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Lloyd Rader. Visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. A. Grenier, Dashwood, who attended the funeral of Robert Baker Sr., Hensall, were Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rader, Goderich, Corporal Gordon Baker, Nova Scotia, Sgt. Bruce and Mrs. Baker, Kingston, and Mr. & Mrs. Glen Baker, London. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Chilliwack, B.C. visited with Mr. & Mrs. George Bullock. Mr. & Mrs, Freeman Clark of Shellington, Ontario, and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance, Thedford, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock recently. Miss Elsie Schofield spent her holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock. Mr. & Mrs. John Schofield and Ray Heaman Parkhill, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs, Geo. Bullock, New films at County library Midwestern Regional Library System has added some new films, to its deposit in Huron County Library. These films are now available for, showing. Whiplash, 16 mins, Color, rear-end collisions. Safe driving practices to avoid them and to minimize injury: Ottawa -Reflection of a Nation, 13 mins., color. A glimpse of Ottawa, its famed tulip beds, colorful parades, pomp and pageantry in contrast with wildlife in Gatineau Park. Home of the Brave, 3 mins., color. A short history of the American Indian and what has been done to him. First Canadian Winter Games, Quebec, 1967, 24 mins„ color. Without commentary but with lively music, the film captures the color and spirit of the winter games. Alco Beat, 11 mins., color. Under the supervision of medical experts, film demonstrates the effects of drinking on "guinea pig" drivers tested on a specially prepared driving range. Don't Knock the Ox, 14 mins., color. The International Ox Pull, highlight of the Bridgewater, Nova Scotia annual fair. The End of the Nancy J. 21 mins., color. The film uses Bill Cluny's fishing boat the Nancy J to demonstrate that the time to look after repairs and main- tenance is BEFORE trouble sets in. Family House, 16 mins. color. An artistic treatment of what constitutes a change in the philosophy of housing. Made entirely from still photographs and paintings, the film contrasts the traditional home with the needs of todays more transient population. Grits pick candidates for the village of Hensall, and Doctor Morgan-Smith, Bayfield, who introduced Mr, Gaunt. • "Ours is not a political philosophy that simply looks good on paper - it is a set of beliefs and insights that people can un- derstand and relate to, a foun- dation of common meanings that bring the people of this great party together in the desire to serve all through the workings of responsible and democratic government. Common sense? Of course it's common sense, because it works," he said. He added that to be truly democratic, society must allow each individual to have the greatest freedom in governing himself, "In Ontario, we do not want to replace the individual with government," he said. McKeough urged the party supporters to get behind their candidate. "It means hard work, imagination and many sacrifices in terms of long hours and giving up many social, business and family functions that would ordinarily demand attention and. time." The need for work was men- tioned by several other speakers at, the meeting. Chairman Jim Donnelly said that complacency on the part of Huron PC supporters would be their mortal enemy. "No riding is safe and no election sure," he said in urging them to work hard on their candidate's behalf. Lou Boyce, a former OPP constable who will carry the PC — Continued from front page. cultural and economic wall around the province. The Treasurer said the PC party and its candidates reflect the need of an economically- strong and environment- conscious Ontario. "We believe in a private enterprise system and that we should retain and defend the basic institutions of our province which have served us so well in the past." Taking a crack at the Liberals, the speaker suggested a vote for them in the upcoming election was a "non vote." "They have no policies; they have no hope of winning the election, and are not capable of forming a govern- ment." He said this was particularly evident in the Liberal call for a smaller cabinet. "One can ap- preciate Mr. Nixon's dilemma," McKeough stated. "One glance at the Liberal front benches and you can realize there is not even enough talent or imagination on it for even one single game of solitaire," The Liberals were cited as a party unable to agree among themselves. "It has been said they now have 27 members and therefore they have 27 different policies," the Chatham man remarked. In his opening remarks, McKeough touched on what it means to be a Progressive Conservative. PARCOST PRESCRIPTIONS at Reasonable Cost (Government Promoted Plan) Middleton Pharmacy Exeter 235-1570 • Your hands keep you in touch with theworld. — Continued from front page regional government has in- creased costs and shows no improvements over the old system, "The take-over of assessment is one of the "bigger wonders" of the government," Mr. Gaunt said. He claimed the costs of assessing had been increased and that "highly paid, reasonably skilled workers were running around making foolish little calculations, such as tabulating dogs, when in some places assessments were being taken from the 1968 assessment with no provisions for new buildings or improvements. "The whole centralizing ten- dency of the government is costing tax payers millions of dollars." He said, in the last five years, taxes have increased over 18 percent while incomes have only increased 9.7 percent. "The government is spending money twice as fast as we make it," Mr. Gaunt stated that Robert Nixon has pledged to reorganize the structure of the entire government which can save the people money. Turning his attention to far- mers, the speaker said farmers are caught in a price squeeze, with low prices for produce And costs of operation going up, He pledged the Liberal program would assist farmers and suggested his party, if elected, would pick up 80 percent of education costs to relieve property owners, who in his opinion are being overtaxed, He predicted unrest with the provincial government would be reflected in the October 21st vote. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Candidates Other candidates nominated, who declined to accept, were Howard Aiken of Goderich, Paul Steckle, Zurich and 18 year old Don Oesch also of Zurich. Ken Duncan, Usborne farmer, in accepting the nomination pointed out he had six years on the Ushorne Council. He said it was his experience that the government in Toronto was taking more and more power away from the municipalities. "I have great faith in Mr. Nixon as being the man who can give us good government." Mr. Duncan is from an old, established family and farms the land his great-grandfather purchased from the Canada Company. Andrew MacLean was chairman for the convention and other speakers on the agenda were Councillor Paul Neilands Member requests teacher listings Considerable discussion was heard at Monday evening's meeting of the Huron County Board of Education following a request by Mrs. Marion Zinn for each board member to have a list, of the names of all staff members in the employ of the board, some information about each including their category if a teacher, their salary and the number of years with the board. Mrs, Zinn felt this was im- portant information which should be at the fingertips of all board members. She said it would be the only way she could think of that board members could become familiar with the staff members. Director of Education John Cochrane said that if the lists would prove some useful purpose for board members, he and his staff would be happy to oblige. "However if it is for curiosity only," continued Cochrane, "I must warn you it is a time- consuming job and would in- crease the work load in the of- fice." Superintendent of business, Roy B. Dunlop, referred to a confidential report which showed the Huron County Board of Education well below many boards in the province for ad- ministrative costs. He said this low budget had been possible only because the board had been very careful not to duplicate or to unnecessarily increase the work load. Harald Knisley, superin- tendent, said the lists would become "hopelessly out of date very quickly" because staff members are constantly up- dating their qualifications. He estimated well over 100 amend- ments each year. Mrs. Zinn's request was put to a vote and the motion was defeated. The board however, did request lists of the names of all staff members as well as their position. These lists are already being published by the ad- ministrative staff, the board learned, Included with these lists will be a copy of all salary schedules in effect in the county school system, "If our communication is going to be of the top degree we have to know -our staff," pointed out the Chairman, Bob Elliott 1