The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-26, Page 16An event which is looked for -
Ward to with a great deal of inter-
est by the residents of Huron -
view, the Sunday afternoon
scenic diive, took place last
week, The drive this year was a
combined effort of Ontario Street
and Wesley Willis United Chur-
ches of Clinton with the 40 drivers
taking well over 100 residents to
enjoy the scenery. The members
of the two churches are to be
commended for this very worth-
while social service work. .
Mrs. Marie Flynn, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Norman Speir, and Jerry
Collins provided the music for
Monday afternoon's get-together.
The Goderich volunteers were on
hand to assist with wheelchairs
and lead the sing -song, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Earl
Allen. wring the afternoon's
program, two new residents were
welcomed to Huronview along
with several guests.
The Lakelet Women's Institute
hosted the Qctober birthday par-
ty Wednesday ' afternoon. Mrs.
Lyle Murray was master of cere-
monies for the afternoon and
Mrs. Helen Reidt was pianist for
the program, which included a
skit by six ladies, readings by
Mrs. Emerson Ferguson and
electric guitar numbers by Mrs.
Harry Heimbecker. The cele-
brants received a gift from. the
Institute then birthday cake and
tea were served to 150 residents
and guests. Mrs. Irwin, who this
month celebrated her 91st birth-
day, thankedthe ladies on behalf
of the residents.
The Family Night program
was arranged this week by Andy
Gibson of Wroxeter, who along
with brother Arthur, daughter
Ann, Sherry Ann and Jackie and
Mrs. Robertson of Wingham, pro-
vided an hour of entertainment.
Price is not the only factor to
consider when evaluating the
economy of a side of beef, say
food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food. A
side will yield aiout one quarter
steaks, one quarter roasts, one
quarter ground beef and stew
meat, and one quarter waste. If
all cuts, including the less tender
and the ground beef, are liked by
the family, and can be used up
within the recommended storage
time, a side of beef may be a wise
buy.
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS
TOWNSHIP qF MORRIS
Take notice that the Preliminary List of Electors
entitled to vote in the Municiipal Elections in the Town-
ship of Morris was posted up on the 20th day of Octob-
er, 1972. The list may be inspected in the office of the
Clerk and the list for each subdivision was posted in
they subdivision.' ,
Take Notice' alsothat complaints may be filed in
the prescribed form in the office of the Clerk until 5
o'clock in the afternoon on the 3rd of November.
Take Further Notice that the final revision of the
Polling List will commence at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
on the
o.W
4TH DAY QF NOVEMBER
in the Clerk's Office in Belgrave
1
The. Township of
EAST WAWANOSH
An important Notice to The
..R ATEPAYERS
At the present time it would appear that
in order'to receive full benefit under the
new Ontario Property MX Credit Plan,
1972; taxes must be paid in full by •
December 31, 1972.
ALEX McBURNEY
Treasurer
Nine members graduate
• • • •
in impressive .service
BELGRAVE — The Junior candle holders.
Auxiliary held candlelight and Mr. Stokes
graduation exercises on Saturday prayer.
evening in Trinity Anglican
Church, with 22 juniors and lea-
ders taking part in the service.
Also present were the parents,
relatives and friends.
The service opened with the
call to worship by April McBur-
ney followed by the processional
hymn, "Can a Little Child Like
Me". Alison Roberts read a re-
sponsive reading followed by Au-"
drey Scott reading a ,prayer.
All thAnembers sang the Jun-
ior Auxiliary Hymn. Some of the.
junior members recited the
following : Six aims, Cathy Shiell;
Promise, Nancy Moore, Meribeth
and Melanie Scott and Lori Cam-
eron; Member's prayer, Kelly
Lougheed and the Motto by Jo-
hannah Van Camp.
Sheila Anderson gave the Bible
reading, Psairn 146 all members -
sang the 23rd Psalm, The Lord's
My Shepherd as an anthem.
The Candlelight service pro-
ceeded with the candle bearer,
April McBurney holding, a large
white . candle and reading a
prayer. Ten members entered
and lit their candles from the
large one and took their places
forming a semi=circle beside the
light bearer. As each one took her
' place she recited a prayer. The
ten were Bonnie Wallt6i, 'Dianne
Scott, Connie Meurs, Patsy Scott,
Ruth Ann White, Betty Meurs,
Karen Scott, Cathy Walker, Judy
Carmichael and Lori Cameron..
Nine graduates formed a row in
front of Rev. Keith Stokes and re-
ceived . cards of achievement.
Lisa Thompson presented each
with a gift from the members and
their leaders.
The graduates are April Mc-
Burney, Dianne Scott, Patsy
Scott, Karen Scott, Betty Meurs,
Connie Meurs, Bonnie Walker,
Cathy Walker, and Ruth Ann
. White.
The service closed with a
hymn, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus", while the members
formed two rows in the aisle of
the church holding lighted white
candles with green and yellow
When You Head
to th� Country
You Can
Ccunt on
John Deere
Before you buy any snowmobile, think about this:
Sooner or later you're going to require parts and service.
At our dealership we stock a Targe inventory of parts.
And our service personnel attend factory service._ .
schools. This means we can
help keep you on the trail
all winter. Don't miss any of the
fun. Go John Deere. And
discover for yourself why we
say "Nothing Runs Like
a Deere".
nothin§
tot,1 runs
"EJ like a
Deere
McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC
-- SALES BACKED BY SERVICE —
355 Josephine St. 357-1416
Belgrave
Saturday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were Mrs. Clarence Paulen
of Willowdaae and Mrs. 'Mitchell
,Leibler of Mitchell.
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock and
family. of Monkton.
.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and
Janette of Walton visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rinn and John.
Rev. Stanley McDonald of Lon-
desboro was the speaker in Cal-
vin -Brick and Belgrave United
Church on Sunday morning while
Rev. John Roberts took the an-
niversary service in Londesboro
United Church and the Belgrave
Men's Choir supplied the music.
On Sunday evening the men's
choir provided music for the
Brussels Presbyterian Church
anniversary.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent were Mrs.
KatietVincent of Granc Bend, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Lori,
Michelle and Michael of Dash-
wood, Donald Vincent and Miss
Carol Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of
Zurich visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter of
Herkimer, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen
McBurney of Wingham visited on
Saturday evening with Mrs.
Laura Johnston. On Sunday they
visited'withMr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Yuill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and
Mrs. Clarence Yuill, accompan-
ied by their cousin, Reuben
Appleby of Wingham, left on a
motor trip to Chatsworth Fish
• Hatchery, Inglis Falls and Owen
Sound recently. a ,
closed with a
DRIVING WET SNOW did not deter these Trudeau fans
from lining up at the cordon around the landing area at
CKNX last Wednesday awaiting the arrival of the PM's
helicopter. The pipe band of Brussels Royal Canadian Le-
gion branch is seen waiting in background to pipe a greeting
for the Liberal cause.
5 years
Debenture
Lr.:,.eStm,:P
Certificates
the m
savings & I n corporation
P.O. 10X.147, 88 DUNLOP ST. EAST
IARRIE, ONTARIO (705) 726-7200
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH
WILLIAM S. REED
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
64 VICTORIA WINGHAM 3574174
WINGHAM
EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 3574596
RON HAS BEEN HEARD
IN OTTAWA
9M
KIN LEY
has spoken in Ottawa for the Huron
constituency on many occasions, as
indicated by the official index of the
House of Commons Debates.
Listed below. are some °of the issues
raised by your MP for Huron during
the fast sitting:
(Exactly as taken from the Indexes of The House of Commons Debates, with page numbers indicated)
Business of the House, Canadian National Railways
financing and guarantee bill, 1438
Canada-U.S, relations, President Nixon's visit to Ot-
tawa, 1127
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, NABET
strikes, 1555
Cattle, movement by rail, 3554
Farm ,Credit Bill, 3558-9, 3671-2
Farm products marketing agencies, 543
Farm products marketing council members, appoin-
ting, 543 •
t
Farms, small farm development program, 1125, 1559
Feed' rgrain, eastern Canada, freight assistance,
3084
Grain, two -price system, 2303
House of Commons, adjournment, Easter, 1127
fif�C?.
House of Commons," seating . arrangements, 2983-4
Postal service, 1470
Poultry, fowl slaughter program, 715, 889, 2548,
2957, 3602
Railways, southwestern Ontario passenger service,
2905-6
Sugar beets, 1395, 1938
Transportation, national policy, 2905-6
Wool, 1083
Agricultural products
Exports, promoting, 9677
'Interprovincial marketing, 5220
Marketing agencies, establishing, 3065, 4999
Agriculture, outlook conference, 9878
Air pollution, 2539
Apples, imports, 5156
Automotive industry, closing of London Eaton plant,
lay-offs, 1317
Beef, imports, 5156
I,
ON OCTOBER 30 RE-ELECT:
cKINLE
()
Canadian Forces,
4209, 8553
Construction. materials, sales tax, 2492
Corn, 9962, 10770
• Cream; subsidy, 10386
Dairy industry, 3864, 6196-7 -
Defence equipment, aircraft, CF -5, 2140
Designated regions, 10734
Dollar exchange rate, floating, 5427, qu., 7497-8
Eggs, 6454-5, 8596, 8668, 9244, 9322
European Common Market, Canadian position,
P
6714, 10655
Excise, ands, sales taxes, school boards, 9762
Family farms, land and capital resources
acquisition, 9878
Farm machinery commission, final report, 5893
Oarm machinery, establishing central testing and
evaluation centre, 6036
Farm machinery prices, 6036; 6662
Farms, economic unit program, 10269
Herbicid9s, weight shortages in packages, 6869
Hog prices, 5157
Home Oil Company Limited, takeover bid by U.S.
interests, 3563
Income Tax Bill (C-259), 8612-5
Livestock, eastern Canada cow -calf operations,
assistance, 3664
Milk, 3864, 4944, 6072, 10849
Subsidies, payment delay, 7551-2, 7563
Old age pensions, 2175
Post Office Department, former Lapalme truck
drivers, 2363
Questions on notice, delay in answering, 7290
Unemployment insurance, 3911
Veterans, pensions and allowances, legislation, M.
(Mr. Marshall), 625
Board, 8587,. 9108, 10350
Clinton base, 1408,
1451-2- 3568,
ROBERT E.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Published
by the
Huron PC Assoc,
5,
0