The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-01, Page 5RAY ANSTETT is proud of
the muskie he caught in the
Saugeen, near Walkerton,
last weekend. The fish, 41
inches in length, weighed 22
pounds.
Classified ads pay dividends.
\\ Unit • Four, "The Willing
-W .rkers," of Brucetield CW,
held the September meeting at
ti home of Mrs. B. Walters,
ith 22 in attendance. Mrs, J.
Mustard, the new leader, wel-
comed the ladies and visitors.
Business mos conducted by
Mrs. J. Taylor. There will be
no October general. meeting, as
there is a fall thankoffering.
The unit meeting is postponed
to October 21, and each mem-
ber is asked to bring her fav-
orite baked item for a sale.
Unit Four will be helping
with the hospital cart in Octo-
ber. Five pounds of material
for quilt patches and a woman's
parka are needed for supply.
Invitations to Bayfield UCW
thankoffering on Oct. 8, at 8
o'clock, and Kippen East cook-
ing school were read:, The re-
gional Presbyterial is at Bruce -
field on Oct. 22.
Mrs, A. Aldwinckle will re-
ceive subscriptions for "The
Christian Horne Magazine." It
was decided to order 80 church
calendars, and the unit was in
favor of a proposed fall sup-
per which the Committee of
Stewards had suggested.
Several ladies submitted their
names to assist the kindergar-
ten teachers in the preparation
of materials for the New Cir-
riculum. Mrs. S. Broad -foot ex:
pressed thanks on behalf of
Mrs. F. Welland for the lovely
gifts which were received at
the farewell party.
A timely report, with' the
help • of illustrations, was pre-
sented by Mrs -
Mrs. V. Hargreaves la con lec-
tion with the school for leaders
at Alma College. At the school
itwas stressed 'that to he a
Christian, one must not be self-
righteous anti one must not try
so hard to be good that it is
impossible to love. The three
types of love- were explained,
type being Christian love. If a
persoh possesses this type of
love, he has passed hi* own
burdens on to Christ and can
then be filled with God's love
and able -to share it, just as a
faucet will fill an open bottle
to overflowing if the bottle is
in line with the faucet. In ses-
sions on sensitivity and group
dynamics, the students le?'arned
how to meet special needs of
children and to help fill a lack,
in the child's home life.
Mrs. S. Wilson expressed
thanks to the ladies for their
splendid report. Mrs. A. Ald-
winckle and Mrs. W. Burdge
led the worship service. The
group was advised not' to fear
failure, but to remember ,that
it is what we- do with failures
that really counts. Mrs. Wilson
conducted a game. '" Thanks to
Mrs. Walters 'was expressed by
Mrs. R. Leppington.
A spendthrift young lady
went into a bank and announc-
ed that she would Iike to open
a joint bank account. "With
whom?" asked the, teller.
"That's a silly question;" an-
swered the gal. "With some-
one who has money, naturally!".
Mostly Chotee
Yearlin g
From' Last Year's- Wes -tai
Tues., Oct.
Sale time at 1:00 p.m.
$50 Cash Prize' for Best Lot, from 10 to 15 Head
$30 Cash Prize for Grand. Champion- Lot
$20 Cash Prize for Thoroughbred Champion Lot
For further information, call: .
JACK BRYANS — Phone 498 J 4, Brussels
or HUGH PEARSON — Phone 160, Brussels
AUCTIONEERS — Harold Jackson and Allan McIntyre
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK SALE YARDS
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phcte 141
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How does Canada's success car outdo iseiff�r'(35?
beauti11iy
b€'tt1iFii1I
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WINTHROP
Winthrop UCW
• Unit One of the UCW of Win-
throp met at the home of Mrs.
Ken McClure with 16 ladies pre-
sent. Mrs.. Les Dolmage opened
the meeting with prayer. The
next .meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Dodds,
with Mrs. .Bob Hulley and Mrs.
Allan Campbell in charge of
the lunei and Mrs. Arnold Scott
in charge of the social hour. •
The penny' contest and bazaar
were discussed. Mrs. Arnold
Scott nominated Mrs. Les Dol -
mage as leaedr for. another
year. ' Mrs. Bob Hulley nomin-
ated Mrs. Glen McClure as sec-
retary, and Mrs. Wm. Dodds
nominated Mrs. Lloyd McClus-
kie as treasurer.
Julie Blanchard gave a re-
port on her visit to Camp this
summer and also sang a solo.
Chapter V of the study book
was read. Scripture lessons
were taken by Mrs. Allen Camp-
bell, Mrs. William Dodds, Mrs.
George Riley and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Clure.
Lunch was served by 'Mrs.
Lloyd MeCluskie, Mrs. Don Mc-
Clure and Mrs. Ken McClure.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141..
"REMEMBER THE NAME"
air
1I
Tories Try
By RAY ARGYLE
To win Britain's October 15
general eletcion, 'Conservative
prion a minister Sir Alec Doug-
las -Home will have to convince
voters that the .nation's ruling
establishment is neither scan-
dal -ridden nor decadent.
Sir Alec moved into No. 10
Downing at the height of a
wave of oritcism directed
against Britain's ruling circles
.following the Profumo sex scan-
dal
It appeared then to many
Briton's that the nation's Bri-
tons that the nation's loosely
organized but powerful clique
known as The Establishment,
was becoming shot through
with dissolution, immorality
and decadence.
It was the handling of the,
scandal involving war secretary
John Profumo and his play -for -
pay girls, linked with possible
loss of state secrets to Russia,
that brought Prime Minister
Macmillan's forced resignation.
When Sir , Alec, an austere
Scot, who epitomizes Britain's
Establishment and all its stands
for, took office many Labor
Party tacticians wrote him off
as a sitting duck for the anti -
upper class hostility then
sweeping the island.
Sir Alec promptly delayed a
general election until the maxi-
mum five-year term was up, and
set about building Conservative
party fences. He has done a re-
markable job.
Six months ago, the Consery-
ativ'e party was being written
off as a calf being led to
slaughter by the dynamic new
Labor party chief, .Harold ,Wil-
son. -
Today, , the. ignomy of the
slammed, door against Britain's
Arnold Stinnissen
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or
bid to. go into the European
Common Market is forgotten.
The Profumo scandal is history:
Britons are caught up in the
greatest prosperity they have
ever known, and, the election
contest has become a nip-apd-
tuck affair., •
Because of the Labor'Party's
success in introducing sweeping
welfare state measures which
the Conservatives once resin f,ed
but now strongly support, there
is now little teal difference be-
tween the parties' policies. Both
are .committed' to a mixed so-
ciety.
The ' Labor Party has' made
itself the Commonwealth cham-
pion, proclaiming that while
Britain should look outward to
Europe, its destiny still lies
with the Commonwealth. This
is significant for Canada, and
for Canadian farmers especial-
ly.
The Labor Party, most oPits
chief aims long since won, is
going easy on further national-
ization, promising to socialize
only the steel industry and
public water supplies.
Labor is even hedging on its
promise to, abolish Britain's
nuclear deterrent, no doubt due
in part to the, possibility—
however slim—of Barry 'Gold-
water winning the U.S. presi-
dency in November.
Despite Conservative,accept-
ance of Labor's welfae state
policies,, Prime ,Minister Doug-
las -Home is campaigning on. an
anti -socialist platform, "Ours 'is
planning by consent, theirs is
planning; by compulsion," he
is telling voters up and down
the island.
A victory in' the. October 15
voting would give Britain's Con-
servatives an unprecedented
fifth successive term, a n d
could send the Labor Party in-
to political . oblivion.
Waiting in the Wings is en-
•ergetio Liberalparty leader Jo-
Grimond .,whe knows he._ can't_
win, but thinks he might be
able to emerge from the .elec-
tions with the balance of pow-
er.
It will take a turn -over of.
about 80 seats to dislodge the
Conservatives,
The Gallup poll still gives the
Labor Party an edge, although
other polls have ,put the Con-
servatives a fraction ahead.
But the Conservatives have
a poor record in by-elections
and the Liberals have 'even
strengthened their sanding by
nosing out Labor and Tory
candidates in close -contests.
If the election is as close as
it looks now, Britain could find
itself looking on a Mother of
Parliaments as divided ,as Can-
ada's House of Commons.
National Film
Board Marks
Anniversary
Nineteen sixty-four marks the
25th anniversary - of the Na-
tional Film Board as a public
agency • for the production and
distribution of films in the na-
tional interest. To celebrate
the event, public screenings of
outstanding new films will be
held in Hanover for the area
of Grey, Bruce, Huron and
Perth.
The early efforts of the Na-
tional Film Board were in 'sup-
port of the war effort. a
In Huron County interest in
films had been sparked by the
establishment o f itinerant
school circuits during the war
years. Some attempts had been
made to establish film councils
in Seaforth and Exeter and with
the establishment. of a County
Film Council in 1956 a compre-
hensive distribution systetn' was
organized in the county. Under
the presidency of W. V.. Roy,
of Clinton, distribution outlets
were established in Brussels,
Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Sda-
forth and Wingham. Local film
councils were established in
each of these centres to pro-
mote the use of films, train
people to operate projectors,
and to make any other neces-
sary local arrangements,
From the time of organiza-
tion the public libraries have
taken an interest in. the pro-
ject. In all centers but clinton
the films have been housed in
the library, and in Seaforth and
Exeter iphe Library Board pays
the necessary fee for the' com-
munity. .
With the organization of the
Blue Water Film Federation in
1959, Huron County became
closely associated with County
Film Councils in Grey and
Bruce, gaining the benefit of
the pooling of resources and of
effort.
At the present time there are
110 films in circulation in Hur-
on available from five of the
original centers, Brussels hav-
ing ceased to participate.
FALL FAIR" DATES
Following is a list of the area
fairs and dates, which are sub-
ject to ehange:
Bayfield Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Brussels Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon Oct. '2,
F'ordwich Oct. 2, 3
Kirkton Oct. 1, 2
Walkerton Oct. 21, 221
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