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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-05-29, Page 12HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAR:MTH, QINT., MAY 29., 1969 APPOINT ADDITIONAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND' OTHERS All claims against the estate of WILFRID LYALL WHYTE, late of Seaforth, Ontario, Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or about the 19th day of January, 1969, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on, or before the 12th day of June, 1969, thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the el.aims then filed. DATED the. 16th of May, 1969 Margaret -B. Whyte, John Whyte, Mary J. Van der Molen and Wilfrid L. Whyte, Jr., Ex- ecutors by LANG, MICHENER, CRANSTON, FARQUHARSON and WRIGHT, 50 King Street West, Toronto 110, Ontario, their solicitors herein. 22-80-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All claims against the Estate of MARGARET M. HIUSSER; late of the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron, widow, who died on April 28th, 1969, must be submitted to the undersign- ed Executor of the Estate by June 30th,, 1969. Thereafter the assets of the Estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to claims then. filed. Dated at Galt, Ontario. this 21st day of May, 1969, F. J. Hiusser, 110 Fourth Avenue, Galt, Ontario. ExeCutor of the Estate. 22,81-3 23. Business Directory JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 6:30 p.m. Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 A. M. HARPER ' Chartered Accountant 55-57 Smith Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 HORIZONTAL I First reader 7 Popular school period 13 Grade again 14 Satiric 15 Fends off 16 Hail 17 Number 16 Fencing swords 20 Operate si Goddess of discord 23 Hotel 24 Decree 25 Lines in trigonometry 27 Italian poet 28 Spelling --- 20 Billowed 30 lVfultiplication 33 Border 34 Went astray 35 Knee-cap 30 French friends 40 Foreguard 41 Union fees 42 Folding bed 43 Pivotal point 45 Coins (ab,) 46 Gap 48 Descendant of Ham 50 Coarse herb 51 Mountain spurs , 52 Lessee 53 Buries VERTICAL 1 Talks idly 2 Venerate 3 Peaceful 4 Damns! 5 Suffix 6 Intermissions 7 Ascended . 8 Ages 9 Mountain pass 10 Accustoming 11 Place 12 Perfumed 19 Abstract being 22 Costly furs 24 Cultivated 26 Require 27 Song for two 29 Ship forcibly 30 School room boss %III 61114 pm imiamilevra '' III ill a MN " IMORR dRURU MRn WI •n w MINN S10111 34 NI 36 11111136 ir all IIII it II AM lliill ®R"' 'h! ' 11111101 51 11011111111 MINIMM UN MOM School Days Here's the Answer 1E:1 grNail E4"-ltzi gie! re) reql1f;lti nom W 0e4heneeMbel RIK _IPTJ0011M nri.AK Mal -.11 MOW Pd111MO OWIMPIOM Mg= 0- .IWNOM KA F1-ffs0P1 PJFA MAIM MM." PilOWI MWFAglgle-ng1 671gINA PlIDOW 00 OMMGOM KUMCPX,All awmpigim 31 Cupboard 32 Brit'sh empire 35 Cooking vessel 36 Plastic compound 37 P.art of the alphabet 38 Rate for taxes 40 Cap part 43 Immense 44 Merit 47 High explosive 49 Encountered fered to eight teacherq in F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wink- ham; four teachers in SeafOrth District High School; thirteen teachers in South Hurott,District High School, Rseter; and three teachers in Goderich District High School. Having taught for less than three years in Ontario, the fol- lowing teachers will be kept on probationary contracts for one additional year to June 1970: eleven at Wingham, four at Sea- forth, two at Exeter, and one at Goderich. Resignations were accepted, with regret from: Mrs. Diane Jeffrey, Huron Centennial Pub- lic School; Mrs. Catherine Vri- ese, Exeter Public School; Mait- land E. Edgar„ South Huron District High School, Exe er (re- siding in Clinton); Miss Joyce Procter, Grey Central -Public School; W. McNab, Seaforth District High School; Ethel Den- nis, custodian at SS 9, McKillop. Miss Marion Ruth, Triebner, Huron Centennial School, Bruce- field was granted' leave of ab- sence until August 31,. 1971, to leach for the Department of National Defence, possibly in GGe'rmany. Allen G. Schade, Goderich Public School, was granted leave of absence for two years to serve as volunteer worker with Canadian University Services Overseas (CUSO) 11 the Carrib- bean, theatre. 'He has been a member of the Goderich teach- ing staff for four years. Mrs" Alice Andrews, teacher- librarian on the Clinton School • staff, was granted, leave of ab- sence for one year. J. A. Gray, principal, wrote supporting her application and, commending her work. Winchelsea Mrs. Laurine Hilton of Van- couver, B. C. and Mrs. Olive Tebutt of Exeter and Mr. 'and Mrs. G -eorge Frayne of Sunshine Line visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mts. Wm. Walters. MastBr Michael Grtihb of Farquhar is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Junior Farmers • The 1969 Huron County 4- 1-1 and Junior Farmer Livestock • Judging Competition will he held on Saturday at the Sea- forth Fair Grounds: 4-1-1 and Junior Farmer Club members from all parts of Huron County will be attending and compet-. ing for six major awards plus cash awards, The Competition is open to all young men and- women between the ages of 12 and 30' years inclusive, with a break- down into classes of Novice, Junior,„ 'Intermediate, and Senior, The•merribers will be judging nine classes altogether. Three classes of beef 'cattle and swine will be judged, along with two classes of dairy cattle and one class of sheep. One of the beef classes will he beef cuts and one d the swine clases will he hog carcasses. Registration is scheduled to begin at.8:45' a. m. at theSea- forth 'Community Centre. Norman Shepherd, Wingham barrister who represents that town and East Wawariosh Town- ship, brought the matter qi Student Council. funds before Huron Board of Education at last week's meeting in Huron County Council Chamber, God- crick "Who sets the rules?" he queried. He was of the opinion that one set of rules should be establish- ed for all schools with which Director of Education, D. J. Cochrane agreed. Board Chairman, John Levis, Clinton, said that in the past this matter had been left in the principals' h a n ds , generally speaking. Mrs. Mariam Zinn, Dungann- on,' was frank in her statement: "it's their money and they can't spend it!" One member reported that student council funds ' had ac-' cumulated in one school as high as $5,000 to $8,000. This money had been raised by students through various money-raising • schemes. Mr. Shepherd said in prefac- ing his remarks, that he was re- ferring to the high school • at Wingham. The Board decided to discuss the matter with the various prin- cipals and possibly come up with a policy for all the schools. 50 THEY SAY because he wanted the speed. of a thoroughbred to race to Vincent's where the service and quality get first prize. a 4 4 ww Area Couple Mark 50th Anniversary MR. AND MRS. JAMES' AITCHESON A step ladder; 4 ladders; cutting SEAFORTH box; antique wash stands, dyes- VETERINARY sers; Chest o f drawers; trunks; pine quilt boxes; Az- CLINIC minter rugs,' 9s61/2 - 10x12 wool blankets; new ' quilts; spreads; sheets; towels; scatter meg; floor covering; antique china and glass. Complete set' of antique dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —. CASH JOHN R. LEEMPIG • Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM Clerk 20-81-2 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario , LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls — 527-0510 . -1- R. S. BOX , FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful. attention Ambulance Service Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W.R. Bryan, D.V.M., VS. W. H. Patterson, D.V.M., VS. , P. J. Dwyer, M.V.B., M.R.C.V.S. Phone 527-1760 Seaforth 24.Cords of Thanks „._., Whik to eXPreta our sincere thanks and tiPpreeittion to- all relatives, Mends :and neighbors for their kindnesses dtitiq,out tario, I believe it can provide sound, practical advise to the provincial authorities ,and I know that the Minister of Mun- icipal Affairs is' looking for- ward to Huron County's submis- sions. The Honorable Mr. Mc- Keough has stated frankly that he has no fixed policy concern- ing regional government func- tions in rural areas and he not only wants, but needs, advise . from the people who knew lo- cal administration and local needs 'best. There are two principal advan- tages to regional government, as I see it. One is a broadening of the local tax base to provide for more, equitable distribution of both local and provincial rev- enues and the development of a broader community' in which services can be shared and which can assemble the admin- istrative expertise to enable the province to return more' auton- omy to local officials. We are all aware of the growing number of complaints from local, municipal. officials that their responsibilities are being taken away by the prov- incial government. The frank • fact is, and. I. think many local •• officials will agree, that local municipalities have not been able to afford , properly quali- fied personnel to handle such functionS as planning, which would be better 'handled at a regional level than at ,Queen's Park. Our objective is to pro- vide larger units which can as- sume greater responsibilities and return more autonomy to community levels. Why then, some people are asking, did. the province take over assessment? The answer lies in the urgent need for tax reform. Property reassessment was required not only to cor- rect the many inequalities that now exist but also to ensure that many provincial government grant programs, now based on assessment factors, will be fair to each region and municipality. This will become increasingly important as grant levels rise and as the grant program is revised according to the com- mitments in our white paper on tax reform. I am, also aware of the wide- spread concern over new coun- ty boards of education. I sug- gest, 'first, that we should not prejudge benefits of this pro- gram and, second, that we • should be realistic about the cost factors. Before w4. this reorganization took place, the Ontario Govern- ment received • Considerable criticism about the practice of having appointed secondary schbol boards demanding tax revenues from elected munici- pal councils. The new program was designed to overcome these Objectitins by having the trust- ees directly elected , by local peo- ple end making them responsi- hie for all decisions on local EYV, OF EGIVIONDVILLE Honor Couple on 25th Anniversary Mr. hnd Mrs, Norman Mac- Lean celebrated their twenty- fifth Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday evening. Friends and 'neighbours honoured the couple with gifts and cards. Mrs. Elmore Stevenson read the address and a present- ation.was made by their son-in- law, Howard James. Cards were played and lunch was serv- ed later in the evening. The address: - Dear Norman and Betty: - You must be very happy as your Silver Day appears remem- bering"all the joys you have shared through twenty-five good .years. Your friends and neigh- bours have gathered here to- night to let you know that we think you're just right. We .wish for you the finest wish two folks could ever share, complete with all the happiness just • meant for such a pair. When you look hack over the years and take stockof all that has past, the joys outweigh the sorrows, yes - the years have quickly passed and so we hope the future brings still more joy and cheer so your Marriage will 20. Auction Sales •22 Legal Notices HERD DISPERSAL of High grade Holstein cows at lot 40-41, con. 11 Baseline 3 1/4 miles west of Londesboro, 3 mil- es south of Auburn or 6 mil- es north"of Clinton on: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1969 . at 1:30 p.m. Consisting of 40 head of Hol- stein cows, 30 milking and bal- ance due in June and July. NOTE: — Cows-all raised by the owner.and bred from unit sires. Owner forced to sell due to hea- th. Proprietor . 0 A.RIE DUIZER Auctioneer BRUCE RATHWELL phone 482-3384 20-81-1 AUCTION SALE Of household effects, Carpen- ter tools, on: SATURDAY, JUNE 7th at 1 p.m. Five miles north of Seaforth at the Village of,,Whithrop. Chesterfield bed; cushions, box; stove; 15 oil - and water colour paintings; writing desk and book case; halt tree; mirrors; Eleetro lux vacuum cleaner; Finlay oil heater and 200 gallon tank; mus- ic cabinet, China Cabinet; couch; occasional chairs; rock- ing chairs; small. tables; wash stands; extension oak table and dieing chairs; Adroiral 23" tele- vision; coal oil lamps; electric table lamps; 2 antique glass cup- boards; kitchen table and chairs; kitchen Cabinet, Harrison cook stove; frig with deep freeze; 4 burner electric stove, Annex white enamel; coal or brood; gar- • den tools; earpenter tools; 9 cord hard Maple slabs; antique spool bed; iron bed; poWer lawn mow- er, (new); lawn chairs; flower pots; cedar shingles; 10 Rock Elm plank; steel pig troughs; 145 ft. hay rope; pulleys; steel gate, 12'; 2 wooden gates, 12'; 2 12 rod poultry fence and posts; 22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Edward Payee All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Edward Pryce, late of the Town of Sea- forth, in the County of Huron, Drover, deceased, who died -on the 18th day of March, 1969, are 'hereby notified to send in full particulars, of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 5th day of June, 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received, Dated at Seafruth, this 12th day of Mayf 1.569, • Me0014INELL StglittAltr $61ieltiiit'kethe .1440iiittft Seaforth. Oitittirt0 140 (Continued from Page 1) N. Wolsey, Althouse College; D. Young, University of West- ern Ontario. Seaforth District High School: A. M. Stephen, AlthouseCollege; E. B. Judge, Althouse College; Mrs. L. A. Tylnchyshyn, Stayner; Mrs. L. McKendry, Chatham- Kent Secondary School; Mrs. J. Davidson, business. Smith Huron District High School, Exeter: Mrs. P. Shaw, business; Miss H. Hartford, Uni- versity of Western Ontario; E. A. Davies, Canadian Forces Base, Clinton; W. B. Johnston, Uni- versity of Western Ontario; Mrs. S. Roberts, Althouse College; Mrs. Mi Carson, Sarnia-St. Clair Secondary School; Mrs. S, Haas, University of Western Ontario; J. Fulup, Sarnia-Northern CVI; S. Eddy, University of Western Ontario; Miss A. Geil, Universi- ty of Western Ontario; Miss T. Stover, London Teachers' Col- lege; D. McClure, Sault. Ste. Marie-Sir James Dunn CVI. . Goderich District Collegiate Institute: Miss J. L. Cullen, Fort William-West Gate CI; Miss M. J. Dowds, University of Manitoba; D. Feaver, Windsor-Herman Col- legiate; B. M.. Herrington, Wing- ham- F.E. Madill Secondary School; R. W. Hunt, buSiness; P. .0., Main, Colborne Central Pub- lic School; Miss J. Mel•itzer. Victor Lauriston Public School in Goderich; C, Rittinger, Kit- chener-Grand River CI; Mrs. L. Ruddy, University; R. G. Wright, Rainy River High School, Salaries of the above new teachers were not stated in the report of the committee of the whole which, was adopted un- animously. Permanent contracts were of- 24. Cards of Thanks recent bereavement. They were certainly all appreciated. Jos- eph and Mary Cooper. 24-81.1 I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank our relatives and friends for the lovely flow- ers, cards, and_ gifts received while in the hospital and since " returning home. Hazel Beur- man and baby Darren. 24-81-1 I would -like to thank all -that sent floWers, cards, treats and gifts to me and, the baby while in the hospital and at home) Special thanks to the nurses of Clinton Public' Hospital and Dr. Newland. — Mrs. Robert Fother- ingham. 24-81-1 I wish thank my family and friends for the 'visits, cards and floWers while in hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Malkin, and nprsing staff of •Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. It was very much appreciated. — Mrs. Flor- ence Flood. 24-81x1 I want to express my sincerest thanks to' my relatives, neigh- bours•and friends who were so kind to send me treats, cards, letters, gifts and visits and also for the many flowers while a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Specil thanks, to the doctors, nurses and staff. — Rosella Reid 24-81-1 We wish to extend a sincere thank you to all who so kindly remembered us with letters, cards, flowers and gifts at the •time of our Golden Wedding Anniversary and to all who as- sisted in making-it such a joy- ous and memorable event, — James and. Katherine Aitchison- 24-81x1 I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their lovely cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr, Malkus, Dr. Whitman, Dr. Lindsay, and Dr. Tidman and all the nurses and staff of fourth floor. Also spec- ial thanks to those at home Who helped in anyway. It• was very much apprecated. — Mrs. Karen Driscoll. 24-8-xl I'd like to take this opportunity in thanking relatives, friends, neighbors for remembering me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while hospitalized in Sea- forth Community, Hospital and kindness of neighbors since re- turning home. Special thanks to Rev. Stuart, Drs. Brady and Mal- kus, nurses and staff of Hospital and the U.C.W. of St. Andrews Church, Everything was much appreciated, — Mrs. N. Long. 24-81.1 25. In Memoriam VERDON RAU - who passed away 3 years ago May 31st. We can not Lord (Thy Purpose see, But all is well that's done by Thee. — Sadly missed by wife and family. 2541-1 26. PeritTnlis Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Greer, RR 4, Seaforth wish to" announce the marriage of their daughter Haz. el Anne, to Mr. William Henry Govier, son of me. and Mrs. Carl Govier, Huron. St., Goderich. Wedding will be 8:00 p.m., June 27th at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. 26-81x1 FERGUSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ferguson, Dublin, May 24th., a daughter at Sea- forth Community Hospital. Too Late HINMAN, upright piano, some quart sealers and a niatress. Ph- one 5274105. 11.81-1 risen' Week more people ft .- Myer what Mighty'*WI: are tteciottolkibod by km goat 1 x-040tote wept Ado. Dial' 5274540. a CITY LIMITS CAME AGAIN par (-arcs "If they served this food in a prison there'd be a riot." Too Late Heintzman upright piano, some quart sealers and e =tress. Ph- one 527.0105. 11-81.1 LADY REQUIRED Port-Time for light interesting work in- volving paste up ,and arrange- ment on Tuesday and part of Wednesday of each week, Apply Box 141 hit 4.7Ult0A ,EXPOSITOR An interestliig momento of the wedding day fifty. years ago was a section of the wedding cake which was served that day and which Mrs. Aitcheson had saved.' The cake had been made by the late Mrs. J. W. Beattie. Mr. and Mrs Aitcheson, are the sole surviving members of their families and are the first representatives of either of their families to have observed a 50th wedding anniversary. FolloWing their wedding, which was performed by Rev. F., H. Larkin of First Presbyter- ian Church; the couple left by train fore six week trip to the West coast. On their return they .settled on the groom's farm at Roxboro where they coptinued to reside until their retirement to Seiforth in 1955. Mr. Aitche- son was the third generation to occupy the farm which had been cleared by his grandfather. A representative of the fifth generation, Keith Scott of Au- burn, a grandson of Mr: Aitche- son, plowed on the same farm during the 1966 International Plowing Match here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson are 81 and enjoy fairly good health althOugh Mrs. Aitcheson admits to difficulty in getting around. They are members' of First Presbyterian Church which Mr. Aitcheson haS attend- ed, for 76 years. Mrs. Aitcheson is a life member of the WMS of the church. The couple have one dough-' ter, Mildred, Mrs. Ken Scott of Auburn and three grandsons. Crop Report . The whole cropping system is very late due to cool wet wea- ther. Hay and pasture is slow, most of the grains are in but are very slow id germinating and growing. Corn has been planted, but only a small percentage, Some farmers have exchanged corn for an earlier maturing variety. 13oar iscusses NOTICE AS OF JUNE 1st ,The office of J. , 1,0ngstaff Optometrist will, I?e located .on Go.uinlock St. in the 'former office of Dr. Gorwi 1 1 . Good selection of 3-point hitch and trailer • • SPRAYERS WE ARE'AGENTS FOR: • SPRAYMOTOR • CONTINENTAL • GOLDEN ARROW 75 to 500 gallon capacity tanks COMING SOON! MONITOR CONTROL, .COMBINES See them in person on Thurs., June 5,1969 USED PLANTERS 1 —LH. No. 241 2-Row 1 — John Deere 2-Row 1 --51.H. No. 44 4-Row 1-- IR. No. 449 4-Row 1--- A.C. Late Model 4-Row 'VSCENT III 11 EQUIPMENT ),,A„ ‘8,0, AYR-tai,IA SEAFORTH "am 527.0120 Descendents of pioneer fam- ilies of Stanley and McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday of last week. The couple was married, on May 21, 1919 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Baird in Stanley. The bride, who was the former Katherine S. MeDiarmid of Seaforth, was a sister of Mrs. Baird and was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDiarmid, pioneer Stanley residents. Mr. Aitcheson was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Aitcheson, pioneers of Roxboro in McKil- lop. Friends and relatives from* a wide area called on them to ex- tend congratulations and they were the recipients of many gifts and messages of congratu-' cations. These included a ' message from Prime Minister P. E. Tru- deau and messages from Pre- mier 'Roberts, Hon C. S. Mac- Naughton, MPP, Murray Gaunt, MPP, Robert Nixon, MPP, R. E McKinley, up, Hon. Robert Stanfield; MP,- The only surviving member of the wedding party of fifty years ago other than the bride and groom is a nephew, Stewart Baird of Brucefieldy who served as ring bearer. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson the preced- ing Sunday. Rural mail carriers and members of the post office staff at -Auburn where their son-in-law is postmaster, called and presented them with plant. keep growing and be happier year by year. Your friendly smile and cheery''hello ' have won many friends for you and in the time of need and trouble your help can be counted on. So if time seems to pass slowly and things don't go quite right , just remember the good wishes we are wishing you to-night. - Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van Vugt of Egmonciville celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Friends and neighbours celebrated with them. Miss Dianne Papple and Miss Joanne Clarke left Mon- day on an extended trip by car to the West Coast. They will visit Mrs. Lillian Laing, Swift Current, Sask. and Nits. Clarke of Lacombe, Alberta. They will return in September. Mrs. Norman MacLean and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple were in Brantford on Sunday visiting Mrs. Rose Pearce who is a patient at the Brantford General Hospital, Auctioneer FARM, and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465, Monkton CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 1) education matters. Despite the publicity which newspapers in •Huron County gave to the re- kent elections, I find that many people still believe that the board decisions are, being made by the Department of Educa- tion. In regard to costs, many peo- ple seem to forget that educa- tion expendituies were rising each year -before the boards were established and it would be unfair to expect them. to bring these increaseslo an m- ediate halt. My budget for 1969 provided for increased grants to local boards but this has not been enough to offset the cost growth. The recent financial ad- justment program announced by the Minister of Education has helped to enSure that there is a limit, to tax increases in local municipalities. Starting next year, the prov- incial government will increase the general level of its average financial support to school boards from the present 45% to 60% in three years. The prov- ince intends to co-operate with school boards to ensure that this increased assistance is pass- ed along to local ratepayers. I suggest that citizens can ex- pect educational officials to pro- vide as many benefits as possi- ..ble to the children under their guidance. That is their respon- shinty. By the same token, I think it is the right of the lo- cal taxpayers to indicate to the educators, through their elected representatives, the extent to which they will provide finances for these services. No board should be a rubber stamp for its employed officials and I am confident that the Huron Board will not be. Paradoxical as it may sound, one thing that is constant is change, particularly in a pro- gressive society and in a devel- oping jurisdiction such as On- tario. The desirable approach, then, I believe, is not to resist change, but to make change work for us. I regret these comments are so lengthy, but I believe they are pertinent. If you can pre- sent them to your readers, I would be most grateful. Yours sincerely, Charles MacNaughton. Huron 114emboit