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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-02-27, Page 6CANADIAN. RED KOSS SOCIETY. -ANNUAL . DRIVE for• FUNDS March 1* to 31st, 19•9 ' Canvassers will call at the homes -in • 471•11tEiRiO .111914, EXPOSITOR,. SEAFORTH, Unre's the Answer 26 Studs 33 This"statel motto 34 Revised 36 Dress 37 Rents 42 Nostril' 43 Wolfhound BMFASS $IMPIMGX=11,1 MtrIRNO WOMWMHE HUD mrlinion pinu zpx ow =mm incl3 1-7 FitG11 mw -In :91;s: HW Nn IND. MO 0EGIM ORCIO me im0 L'21 nomOOMm Mu MIMI MIEIMEW WMM MMIGIROMINI 121(f)9111IP1 0m1.0601200 EMNOW 44 Germinated, • grain 45 Diminutiye suffix 46 Metal 49 Terminal 51 Speck 53 Type measure 55 Accomplish (This is the.first „10 a series ef mogpf4o4 by PleAbOrs of the seafortll MinWerial Aaaopiati911 tha‘t are ex- pected to appear in-the weeks pregeding Vaster).. I 2 5 4 5 b 1 e 9 10 11 12 IS • vi ry , 1% lb 16 ro lin W ii LI U .... '114e..,N) 4 r'4 4-. ',..-.0- ., ve i ” .. 5k, 59 MS 411. " Pi S5 st OUR . 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 1st OVER 50 ROOM LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM $1.00 and up Good Selection of Borders at 30c per-4-yd. sp. 10% DISCOUNT On all new 1969 Wallpapers,-Murals, Borders and Kem and Martin-Senour Paints HILDE13RANDS PAINT and PAPER Interior ana Exterior Decorating Free Custom Tinting Phone 527-1880 USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY, PAY YOU . DIVIDENDS The Huron Expositor Dial 527-0240 4 Nesallyft 1114 Iiepiete4Is the :1Prerrs 4444'11411 7 Shoshonean • 7-,i-s dians $47416211!_ie7 st In rong wind - tOPlw .".."" 9 Note of Beatew Guido's sole 14,_lint • Nest VainPass Mein Labored 300.44 22 Records Japan • 17Xenon (ab.) 19,Butlern7 20 Urged 20 It is called the ,r.22 re" scale State" "-Pri 21 Danaue 2,0 .Adain s $011 daughter/ 27Rested (myth.) 23 Bows slightly' as cu a lee bone 29 Fodat 30 While $113ronotus s2 Lives $3 Costly 36 Distribute cards 38Unoccupled 38 40"Smallest rib" State" (ab.) 411Paints. 47Tantaltms .(rymbol) 48 Follower So Wing-shaped •111Underworld Cod 52Anny officer So Worship 115 Left over • OgIgiond •SICAL • 1 Lo VlER vrly 2Goddess•ot abundance / Fish Poor Old Pierre Trudeau Back during 'the Liberal lead- ership convention and the elec- tion of June '68, the big slogan in the big land was "Go Go Tru- deau", The cry is still with us, but a growing number of people are giving an entirely different meaning to the word "go." It was less than eight months ago that thousands of Canada's young went bright-eyed and eager into the. streets, loaded- with election pamphlets and posters, rapping on doors, seek- ing .votes that they themselves were too young to cast. The excitement was conta- gious, Pierre Elliott Trudeau became the darling of Canada. Men envied him, identified with this swinging politician who kissed babes of an entire untraditional type. Housewives threw off their aprons, let down their hair, and for the first time in their lives sat without fidgeting at election meetings, disciples of a new era in politics. But there , are signs' that the idol is falling. The hero "was human, he was man' and not miracle-maker, and the old dis- ciples feel .cheated, bitter, as though it were he and not they who exaggerated his stature. You'll see signs of their dis- enchantment in letters to the editor, where with,• hostile tones a young man who' helped Tru- deau in the election now lashes him for. his "just nothing so- ciety." You'll read it as well, in Can- ada's college newspapers,,, as campus intellectuals test their new vocabularies probing the' disappointments of the Trudeau phenomenon, or you may 'come' upon , it as you gossip with the lady next door, She once gush- ed with pleasure at the mere,. ..,mention_ of Trudeau's name, but now swears""-he's selling English Canada out to 'Quebec, and she knew it all the. time. What caused Trudeau's fall from national grace? 'Perhaps it was just iinpatience. Trudeau rode a' rocket, his rise to power was meteoric, and everyone ex- pected him to hit Ottawa with a .fiery display. They waited,- nothing happened. He was also hurt badly, by the Commonwealth summit con- ference London.. Canadians beamed with pride at the way the world 'press acclaimed him, but he drew a blank in the • spotlight. And his peevish lash- ing of the ,prea w4k. .emharras- sing aeinehow. And, too, there was his fail- ure to take action against France's insults towards Can- ada, sensibly enough, but a na- tion's ego Was left bruised ,and"" smarting. There was, of course, the omnibus bill to amend the Criminal Code, but middle-class reserve prevented most Cana, dians from getting enthusiastic about abortions or increased freedom for homosexuals. Above anything else, Tru- deau promised "One Canada," national unity, but since taking the reins of power,.Some argue, separatism has gone off .at, runaway gallop. At the Federal-Provincial Con- stitution Conference last week, Trudeau came on strong with the zeal 61 a man with a mis- sion. Dramatically he warned that unless linguisti4 rights were granted. to French Canada, the nation would collapse. And then Quebec' Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand spoiled it' all by countering that Tru- deau's attempts to make Can- ads bilingual were a waste of time.. There Was Trudeau, in full view of the nation, riding off to rescue the 'maiden in distress, when suddenly thr. Maiden pooh-poohed him away, explaining that"she 'wasn't in distress after all, thank you. One could almost pity Tru- deau on thdt first day .of the constitution talks, and hardly blame him if he decided he would much rather be back in his old Cabinet post. At least there was some justice"in it. , . • Seaforth, 4-H No. 1 The Seaforth 1 4-H club 'led by Mrs. David Tremeer and Mrs. Carl Vanderzon met at the home of Mrs. Trenleer with 19 of 21 members preSent. Officers elected were: Pres), dent; Dianne Patterson;- vice- president, Mary Elliott; treasur- - er, Mary Aubin; press reporter, Mary Anne McGrath. Mary •Elliott and Dianne Pat- terson demonstrated different means of measuring ingredients. The leaders read notes on the club project• "Meat in the Menu". - • Different -varieties of meat were mentioned, HoW Nutrition- al,. 'Why meat is essential' and Different ways they may be purchased. nY 11., D. L. PatWA94. Why not abolish Easter? What, does it really mean to Most of us anyway? Oh, yes, it is sup- posed to be the remembrance of the death of a man, but men die everyday..lf it is only an excuse for a holiday, then why bother. But before we cast out the diamonds with' the slag, let us take another look. Was this man who was crucified outside- Jerusalem some 1900 years ago, just a man? He was a man, but he was more than a man, he was the Godsman, he was Eternal God in human form. "And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among' us, (and we be- held his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the'Father) full of grace and truth." John 1:14. Jesus Christ, the eternal God took upon. himself the form of man for the purpose of becom- ing ,titan's Saviour. Thus, as He wan crucified without the city wall, he was doing so as our substitute, he was bearing the eternal condemnation we de- serve. "For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew' no sin; that we might be made ,the righteousness of God in him." Il Corinthian's 5:21. Not only did, he lay down his life, but he was raised again triumphantly over the grave, Farm Account Books The Ontario Farm" Account I3ook analysis service is -well underway and nearing comple- tion for this year. This service, set up by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Feed• in co-operation with• the Econ- omics Department of the Uni- versity of Guelph provides a farm management analysis re- port to the farmer. The final analysis enables' the farmer to take a better look at his busi- ness and also show him where weaknesses are • and what he may do to correct them. To date, the Huron County office has summarized 60 books, and it, is expected, the remain- der will be completed by the end of this week. Farm account books for the current year are available at The Expositor office. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To, advertise, just Dial Seaforth 52'T-0240. AVAILABLE EARLY -DELIVERY Cash and Volume DISCOUNTS OPNOTCH ti Phone 527-1910 • Seaforth • WEDDING 'INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0410 Seaforth ACRILAN - NYLON WOOL RUG OR WALL TO WALL 'INSTALLATION - the finest name in carpeting - ARDI It - CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE "4att 110W is- •chriataligt. from the dead, and become the Oro- frtli4 of them titat7selpt.-"- I coriethion 15:80. Easter therefore is a time ,•0 when the Christian ,Church re- members in- a special way these two great events. Rob the Church of the death and resur- rection of Christ and there is nothing left. Rob the Church of the death and' resurrection of Christ and there is no answer -to the tragic emptiness of the present day which is manifest- ing itself in unrest, demonstra- tions, drug addiction, immorall-, ty, etc. We must remember that,, "The Ifeirt of man is deceitftil above all things, and desperately wick- ed'," Jeremiah 11:9, As a result of this evil nature we have the - fruit, "For from within, out of the heart of mem_proceed evil thoughts, • 'adulteries, fornica- tions, murders, thefts, covetous- ness, wickedness, deceit, lasci- viousness, an evil eye, blasph- emy, pride, foolishness: All these evil things come from within and defile the man." Mark -7:20-23. The solution then to the de- lema of the day is the- message of Easter, which is the power of God unto Salvation. When we come 'by faith to Jesus Christ, thus acknowledging our sin and .need, and trust Him as Savioui and Lord, the need is, met and we become new creations in Christ, "If any man,be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." II Cor- inthians 5:17.. ' Should we ,abolish Easter? We can legitimately strip, it of its many trappings, but never its central message. Live With. Luxury An Investment In Your Home We share your feelings abotif the constant spiralling of costs that for years has been affecting lust about every commodity you can think of. That's why we have constantly been striving to maintain the highest level of service without giving way, to inflationary, pressures. There is no doubt that, we have succeeded. Your Hydro rates are still `among the lowest in the world. In fact, the cost per kilowatt hour • based-on average consumption has actually shown a decrease over the past fifteen m We eannot, however, perfomi'the impossible. Good management cannot absorb all the increases in costs of new power lines, transformer stations, eqUipment of ail kinds, wages, and the power we purchase for you. Eventually, some of them have to reach you. The inevitable increase therefore becomes effective on March 1, 1969. The average cost per kilowatt hour will still be lower than the 1.38 cents of 15 years ago ... still the biggest bargain in the family budget. • Domestic Rate Schedule for Two Months Rates Now in Effect Rates Effective March 1, 1969 fersxtt 400 kwh at 1,4c kwh Next 1,000 kwh at .7c kwh 0alanee at 1.e kwh 100 kwh at kwh Next 400 kwh at 1.7c kwh First 100 kwh at 4.c kwh Balance at 1.c kwh Consumers with Metered Water Heaters Effective March 1, 1969, the following rates will :fly to consumers with metered wat r heaters • having. • --ments of 1 /3000 watt or over First 100 kwh at 4.c kwh Next 400 kwh at 1.7c kwh Next 1,000 kwh at .7e kwh Balance at 1.c kwh All Electric Homes Rate Schedule for One Month Rates Now, In Effect Rates Effective March 1, 1969 First 50 kwh at 2.c kwh First 50 kwh at 3.c kwh Balance at i.e kwh Balance at 1.c kwh One Monthly,Minimum Bill for all Domestic Consumers - $2.00 Rates subject to 56/o late payment charge 'General Service Rate Schedule for One Month Rates Now in Effect Rates Effective March 1, 1969 First kwh at 4.c kwh First 50 kwh at 4.5c kwh Next 200,kwh at 2.c kwh Next 9,75ok kwh at 1.35c kwh Balance- at :5e kwh Next 200 kwh at 2.2c kwh Balance at .5c kwh Next' 9,750 kwh at 1.5c kwh • :Demand charge over 50 kwh per Demand charge over 50 kwh per month is $1.70 per "kwh. Month is $1.90 per kwh, "sr BOX FURNITURE PHONE 527-0680 SEAFORTH electricity is the biggest bargain of all... even with an Increase, rates are still very low r r, Monthly Minimum Bill - $2.00 Rates subject to 5% late payment charge SEAFORTH and DISTRICT ORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION tributions to thi cause of humanity and the many outstanding asking for donations.vrour gift recognizes the Red, Cross con- services of the Red Cross, Mayor, F, J, SILLS Se 146X, Chairman Commissioner n'ORLEAX SILLS WALTER SCOTT, Manager