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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-26, Page 10SLIGHTLY DAMAGED - CLOTH UPHOLSTERED CHESTERFIELD SUITES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ira so 6110$61sCisocio aooaaa aeaa aaaaaaaaaalF 20 T050 To OFF POLE LAMPS- HALF PRICE TABLE LAMPS" $2.00 &UP Special Prices on Other Articles 'HUNAN'S FURNITURE 237-8681 DASHWOOt Terms! Cash All sales final BY JOANNE GAl$ER SNOW Valedictorian A valedictorian is faced with many choices when considering a tOpic for such an address, First of all, I had to decide whether I was going to speak "on behalf" of the collective "you", as the program states, or whether I should address my remarks to you, Well, I doubt that I qualify to adequately represent the thoughts of each of my clasSmates. Therefore, with great apologies to those members of the audience who thought that I might be giving you some in- dication of the workings of the minds of your children, I accept sole responsibility for my thoughts of this evening, This leads to the reason why I am not going to stand here and go into reminiscences about all of the good and the bad times we had together last year, We shared a lot of great things, but I'm sure that each of us holds different fond momories. Besides, it would be far better, and more in keeping with the nature of our memories, if we waited until after this exercise to weep our nostalgia over our drinks, Having ruled out all of the possibilities in favor of the one I chose to begin with, I would like to talk to my fellow graduates, and anyone else who cares to listen, about something that has come to mean a great deal to me. We have gone through 13 or 14 years of schooling; we've even learned a great deal. Perhaps the greatest moment that we have achieved which was never found in any one class, or taught by any one person, was the moment of discovering ourselves as real personalities, who suddenly began to form our own ideas, our own beliefs, and our own values. We had to accept the respon- sibility of thinking for ourselves, It was easy to rely upon someone else, whether it was a teacher or a parent to tell us what two-plus-two equals, what is accepted as right or wrong, what is necessary to keep our bodies alive. Then all of a sudden, we had to find out, for ourselves, what was necessary to keep our souls alive, We realized that we were in- dividual beings, and that it was time for us to decide, as in- dividuals, for ourselves. We started to think, to search for our own, very necessary, absolute values, Descartes once stated: "I think, therefore I am." The valid point to be taken from this statement is that there is only one universal absolute --,existence. If nothing exists, there can be no consciousness, and your con- sciousness is the very thing that should proclaim to you - "I am", The task of man's senses is to give him evidence of his existence, but the task of idero tifying it, perceiving his own purpose, belongs to his faculty of reason. Reason, man's only means of knowledge, is his only standard of truth. The question that you may now ask of me is "who's reason?" The answer? - Yours! No matter how vast your knowledge, or how modest, it is your mind that has to acquire it. It is only with your own knowledge that you can deal. Never feel that man has a "moral instinct", as if it was a separate endowment opposed to reason. Man's reason is his moral faculty. We must assume for ourselves the freedom and the responsibility of choosing bet- ween what is right or wrong, what is true or false. Always remember that man's basic right is his freedom of choice. A code of values accepted by choice is a code of morality. Thinking is man's greatest virtue, and the process of thought provides man with his tool for choosing. On the other hand, man's basic vice is the process of non-thinking, When you refuse to think; when you suspend your judgement and black out the reality that your reason and knowledge dictates you are committing a crime against yourself, and this is probably the greatest crime of all, Allow no substitute to do your thinking and choosing for you, Be courageous and confident of your own mind, and never never sacrifice your convictions to the wishes of others. Be tolerant of the convictions and beliefs of others, acknowledge their freedom to choose, but uphold your own values with the firm conviction that they are the highest. If you lack the conviction that your life is of the highest possible value, then you have to review your thoughts, until ybu can obtain pure selfish pride in what you believe. Man is a being of self-made soul, Earn the pride you should have in your life for you have created your own character - it is the result of the premises held by your mind. Many of us set our goals long ago; some of us are still sear- Sorority use Ouija board Zi Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their meeting in the form of a Progressive Dinner. First course was held at the home of Elaine Bogart , second course at Pat Pattersons and third course and meeting at Rolande Duffy's in Hensall. Sorority members are selling tickets on a Snowmobile suit with proceeds to go to the Arthritic Society. The program by Elaine Bogart and Carol Reed on the Sense of Touch was demonstrated by using a Ouija Board. CHATTING WITH THE SPEAKERS - Shortly after the Commencement exercises at South Huron district high school Friday night, principal J. L. Wooden is shown chatting with valedictorian Jo-Anne Gaiser, last year's student council president Doug Mock and the guest speaker Mait Edgar, vice-principal of Lambton Secondary school in Petrolia. T-A photo Fisher's Hardware MAIN ST. On October 30 Re-Elect: Mc mlley, Robert E. PUBLISHEb BY THE HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION X] Cites freedom and responsibility tn choosing from right or wrong oiling, Once you have reached a decision of your own volition, having taken into consideration your needs, your wants, and your abilities, work, and work hard, toward the achievement of your goals, You will be working with the purpose of achieving, preserving; fulfilling, and en- joying the irreplaceable value which is your life. Your work is yours to choose. All work is creative if it is done by a thinking mind. Your body is a machine, but your mind is its driver, and you must drive as far as your mind will take you, with achievement as the goal of your road. In conclusion, the last thing I have to say to you is quoted from Ayn Rand's tremendous novel Atlas Shrugged, It is addressed personally to each of my fellow graduates and friends. Do not lose your knowledge that man's proper estate is an upright posture, an intransigent mind and a step that travels unlimited roads, Do not let your fire go out, spark by irreplaceable spark in the hopeless swamps of the ap- proximate, the not-quite, the not- yet, the not-at-all. Do not let the hero in your soul perish, in lonely frustration for the life you deserved, but have never been able to reach. Check your road and the nature of your battle. The world you desired can be won, it exists, it is real, it is possible, it's yours. Fight for the value of your person. Fight for the virtue of your pride. Fight for the essence of that which is man: for his sovereign, rational mind, Fight with the radiant certainty and the assolute rectitude of knowing that yours is the Morality of Life and that yours is the battle for any achievement, any value, any grandeur any goodness, any joy that has ever existed on this earth." Quick & Easy... Economical Too! MOORTONE INTERIOR LATEX FLAT For Walls, Ceilings, Wallboard and Masonry • Fast, effortless painting • Dries in less than 1 hour • Selection of decorator colors Si& 95 sip," gal. $2.35 qt. MOORTONE SATIN FINISH ENAMEL For Interior Trim, Doors, Walls & Ceilings • Smooth, even finish • Soil resistant • Fully washable- ideal for Kitchens & baths $8.75 gal, $2.65 qt. Benjamin moore paints TOWNSHIP OF U, SBORNE Polling Division No. 120 (Rural) tUsborn• No. 1): Comprising Lots 1 to 10, Concessions 1, 2, 3; Lots C to 10 Concession 6 ; Lots E to 10 Concession 7; Lots .G to 10 Concession 8; Lots E to 10 Concession 9; Lots B to 10 Concession 10 ; Lots A to 10 Concession 11; Lots 7 to 14 S.W.B. Concession; Lots 21, 22 S.E.B. Comes, sion ; Lots A to 10 Concession 4; Lots A to 10 Con. 5. Polling station at Township Hall, Elimville. Polling Division No. 121 (Rural) (Usborne No. 2): Comprising Lots 11 to 35 Concession 1; Lots 11 to 35 Concession 2 ; Lots 11 to 35 Concession 3; Lots 11 to 35 Concession 4; Lots 11 to 31 Concession 5; Lots 1 to 8 Concession S,T.R.; Lots 1 to 8 Concession N.T.R. Polling Station at Central Public School. Polling Division No, n2 (Rural) (Usborne No. 3): Comprising Lots 11 to 30 Concession 6 ; Lots 11 to 28 Concession 7; Lots 11 to 26 Concession 8; Lots 11 to 23 Concession 9; Lots 11 to 18 Concession 10; Lots 11 to 18 Concession 11; Lots 9 to 20 Concession S.T.R.; Lots 9 to 21 Concession N.T.R. ; Lots 11 to 30 N.E.B. Con. Polling Station at Township Hall, Elimville. Polling Division No. 123 (Rural) (Usborne No. 4): Comprising Lots 7 to 18 Concession 12; Lots 7 to 18 Con- cession 13 ; Lots 11 to 18 Concession 14; Lots 14 to 18 Concession 15; Lots 21 to 27 Concession S.T.R.; Lots 1 to 20 Concession S.E.B. Polling Station at Kirkton Library Building. TOWNSHIP OF HAY Polling Division No. 50 (Rural) (Hay No. 1): Comprising Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lots 1 to 15 in- elusive; Concessions 6 and 7, Lots 3 to 15 inclusive; South Boundary from Lots 4 to 11 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of James Sangster, RR 1, Exeter. Polling Division No. 51 (Rural) (Hay No. 2): Comprising Concession 1, Lots 16 to 30 inclusive; Con- cessions 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Lots 16 and 30 inclusive; North Boundary from Lots 3 to 15. Polling Station at Residence of David Ingram, RR 1, Hensel!. Polling Division No. 52 (Rural) (Hay No, 3): Comprising Concessions 8 to 13 inclusive from Lots 8 to 28 inclusive and North boundary from Lots 16 to 25 inclusive, except the Village of Zurich. Polling Station at Hay Township Hall, Zurich. Polling Division No. 53 (Rural) (Hay No. 4): Comprising the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Concessions from Lots 8 to 20 inclusive and 12th and 13th Conces- sions from Lots 11 to 20 inclusive, except the Village of Zurich. Polling Station at Hay Township Hall, Zurich. Polling Division No. 54 (Rural) Hay No. 5): Comprising 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Concessions from Lots 3 to 7 inclusive; 12th and 13th Concessions from Lots 3 to 10 inclusive ; 14th and 15th, 16th and 17th Concessions from Lots 3 to 5 inclusive and South Boun- dary from Lots 12 to 36 inclusive. Polling Station at Earl Guenther Bldg., Dashwood, Polling Division No. 55 (Rural) (Hay No. 6): ' Comprising Concessions 14 and 15 from Lots 6 to 28 Inclusive ; Concession 16 from Lots 6 to 11 inclusive; Concession 17 from Lots 6 to 8 inclusive ; North Boun- dary' from Lots 26 to 30 inclusive L.R.E. and L.R.W. Concessions from Lots 1 to 32 inclusive. Polling Station at James Hogg Service Station, Zurich. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Polling Division No. 112 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 1): Comprising Lots 1 to 9 inclusive, Concession 1; Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, Concession 2; Lots 1 to 13, Concession 3; Lots 1 to 14, Concession 4 and 5 • Lots 30 to 32, Concession 6 L.R.S.; Lots 29 to 31, H.R.S. doncession 7 L.R.S., and all that portion of Egmondville East of Cen- tre Street. Polling Station at Residence of Andrew Houston, Egmondville. Polling Division No. 113 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No, 2): Comprising Lots 13 to 20 inclusive, Concession 1 H.R.S.; Lots 11 to 20 inclusive, Concession 2 H.R.S. and Lots 14 to 20, Concession 3 H.R.S., and all that portion of Eg- mondville West of Centre Street. Polling Station at Residence of Mrs. Greta McLeod, Egmondville. Polling Division No, 114 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 3): Comprising all Lots on Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4 H.R.S. West of Lot 20 and all the Lots on Concessions 1, 2 and 3 L.R.S. North of Lot 38, except Vanastra and except Huronview. Polling Station at Residence of Robert Lawson, RR 5, Clinton. Polling Division No, 115 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 4): Comprising Lots 21 to 38 inclusive in Concessions 1, 2 and 3 L.R.S ; Lots 26 to 32, inclusive in Concessions 4 and 5 L.R.S.; Lots 29 to 31, Concession 6 L.R.S.; Lots 21 to 35, Concession 5 H.R.S., and Lots 19 and 20, Con- cession 4 H.R.S. Polling Station at Allan Haugh, RR 1, Brucefield. Polling Division No. 116 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 5): Comprising Lots 1 to 20 inclusive, Concessions 1, 2 and 3 L.R.S. ,• all of Concessions 12, 13, 14 and 15, H.R.S., also South part of Lot 9, Concession 11, H.R.S. Polling Station at Residence of Glenn Bell, RR 1, Hensel!. Polling Division No. 117 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 6): Comprising the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Conces- sions H.R.S., and Lots 15 to 25 inclusive in the 4th Con- cession L.R.S., Lots 24 and 25 in the 5th Con. L.R.S. Polling Station at Residence of Ivan Forsythe, RR 2, Kipper'. Polling Division No. 118 (Rural) (TUckersmith No. 7): Comprising the area known as Vanastra, Clinton. Polling Station at Vanastra Park, Building 12, Main Office, Polling Division No. 119 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No, 8): Comprising' Huronview, Clinton. Polling Station at Huronview County Home. VILLAGE OF HENSALL Polling Division No. 56 (Rural) (Hensall No. 1): Comprising all of the Village of Hensall N. of King St. Polling Station at Town Hall, Hensall, 56,A-L, 56A; M-Z. Polling Division No. 57 (Rural) (Hensall No. 2): Comprising all of the Village of Hensall south of King St. Polling Station at Town Hall Hensall. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Polling Division No. 100 (Rural) (Stephen No. 1): Comprising Lots 1 to 12, Concessions 1, 2 and 3; Lots 3 to 5, Con. 4 and Lots 6 and 7, Con. S.D. except Huron Park. Polling Station at Community Centre, Centralia, Polling Division No. 101 (Rural) (Stephen No. 2): Comprising Lots 13 to 20, Concession 1; Lots 13 to 25, Concessions 2, 3, 4, 5 and Lots 4 to 11 North Boundary. Polling Station at Residence of Bruce Shapton RR 1, Exeter. Polling Division No. 102 (Rural) (Stephen No, 3): Comprising Lots 6 to 15, Concession 4; Lots 3 to 15, Concession 5; Lots 10 to 11, Concession 6, and Lots 8 to 10, Concession S.B, Polling Station at Crediton Municipal Offices. Polling Division No. 103 (Rural) (Stephen No. 4): Comprising Lots 3 to 9 and Lots 12 to 23, Concession 6; Lots 3 to 23, Cons. 7, 8, and 9; Lots 12 and 13 N.B. and Lots 11 to 17 S.B. Polling Station at Community Hall, Crediton. Polling Division No. 104 (Rural) (Stephen No. 5): Comprising Lots 3 to 18, Concessions 10, 11, 12 and 13 and Lots 18 to 26 S.B. Concession, Lots 3 to 15 Conces- sions 14 and 15; Lots 3 to 20 Cons. 16 and 17; Lots 27 to 33 S.B.; Lots 10 to 18 Con, 18; Lots 10 to 15 Con. 19. Polling Station at Shipka Community Hall. Polling Division No. 105 (Rural) (Stephen No.6): Comprising Lots 14 to 33 N.B.; Lots 19 to 23 Conces- sion 10, 11, 12 and 13; Lots 16 to 23 Concession 14 and 15; Lots 21 to 23 Concessions 16 and 17. Polling Station at Dashwood Community Centre. Polling Division No. 106 (Rural) (Stephen No. 7): Comprising Lots 3 to 9 Concession 18 and all Lots 3 to 10 in Concessions 19, 20 and 21, and Lots 9 to 19 Con- cession 22 and Sauble, and from 34 to rear in S.B. Con. Polling Station at Clarke's Store, Greenway, Polling Division No. 107 (Rural) (Stephen No. 8): Comprising Lots 19 to 23 Concession 18; Lots 16 to 23 Concession 19 ; Lots 11 to 16 Concessions 20 to 21; Lots 1 to 8, 22 and Sauble Concessions; Concession L.R.E. and L.R.W. and A and B from Lot 34 to Westerly limit on North Boundary (except Village of Grand Bend be- ing Lots 1 L.R.E. and L.R,W. and part 1 Ausable Con.) Polling Station at Residence of Trott's Store, RR 1, Grand Bend. Polling Division No. 160 (Rural) (Huron Park No. 1): Comprising that area west bounded on the east from Huron Park Public School via Service Road to County Road No. 21. Polling Station at J. A. D, McCurdy School, Huron Park. Polling Division No. 161 (Rural) Huron Park No. 2): Comprising that area east bounded on the west from Huron Park Public School via Service Road to County Road No. 21. Polling Station at J. A. D. McCurdy School, Huron Park. VILLAGE OF LUCAN Polling Division No. 70 (Rural) (Lucan Village No. 1): Comprising all that part of the Village lying south of Main Street. Polling Station, at Masonic Hall, Lucan. Polling Division No. 71 (Rural) (Lucan Village No. 2): Comprising all that part of the Village lying north of Main Street. Polling Station at Radcliffe's Offices, 7'1 A-L, 71, M-Z. TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH Polling Division No. 9 (Rural) (Biddulph Township No. 1): Comprising Concession 1 from the South Boundary to Lot 27, inclusive ; Concessions 2 and 3 from the South Boundary to, Lot 25, inclusive; Concessions 4 and 5 from the South Boundary to Lot 24, inclusive; North and South of London Road from Lot 1 to the Corporation of Lucan. From the Corporation of Lucan to Ryan's Corn- ers, Lots 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 36 and 37, Concession 6; Lots 31, 32, 33, Concession 7; and all the Lots South of the Centre Side Road in the Village of Clandeboye. Polling Station at Township Hall. Polling Division No. 10 (Rural) (Biddulph Township No. 2): Comprising Concession 1 from the North Boundary to Lot 25, inclusive, Concessions 2 and 3 from North Bound- ary to Lot 24, inclusive; and all the Village of Clande- boye North of the Centre Road ; North Bd. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Con. 4 and 5, Lots 5 to 24 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of Mrs. Gibson. Polling Division No. 11 (Rural) (Biddulph Township No. 3): Comprising Concession 7 from Lot 11 to 30, inclusive; Concessions 8 and 9 from Lot 13 to 33, inclusive ; Con- cession 10 from Lot 17 to 32, inclusive; and Lots 1 to 7, inclusive, on the S.B. and Lots 9 to 15 inclusive, on the North Boundary and Lots 23 to 26, inclusive, in Con- cession 6. North Boundary Lots 9 and 10, Concession 6 to 22 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of Leo Morkin's. Polling Division No. 12 (Rural) (Biddulph Township No. 4): Comprising Concessions 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15; Lots 16 to 31 inclusive, North Boundary and Lots 8 to' 24 in- clusive, in the S.B. and the Villages of Granton and Aw- mick. Polling Station at Oddfellow's Hall, Granton; 12, A-L, 12A, M.Z. ofice op-Where to Vote