HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-12-16, Page 4Select M Eiligson
For Assistanceship
Margaret Elligsen a graduate
of Sesforth District High School
Is among seven first-year
chemistry students at the
University of Waterloo who have
been awarded Chem 13 News Rer
search AssistanceShips. These
awards were-established by the
Chemistry Department in 1970
and beak the name .of a public-
ation for Ontario high school
chemistry teachers, Chem 13
News, which is pUbltshed at U.W.
The winners will spend three
to four hours a week working with
a faculty; member and his re-
searchl group in a research labor-
atory. .
The awards are an expression
of 1.1W chemistry faculty that
well-qualified, strongly-moti-
vated students should have the
opportunity to devote themselves
to the study of chendstry. High
school students are selected for
assistanceships on the basis of
academic performance in high
school and on an examination
written in the spring. In 1971,
about 1,600 students from 200
schools wrote the exam.
MISS Margaret Elligsn, Sea-
forth District high school will
work with Prof. Arun4halam
Balasubramanian on the mechan-
ism of action of antibiotics on
DNA.
04
Suggest Program
44
For Small Farms
New ,Plant
In Stephen
Officials of Stephen township
have announced that an area grain
processing firm has purchased
and in the township and will be +,,r6
acting a large elevator and pro-
ssing plant,
It is' understood that Reeve
Joseph Dietrich and clerk Wil-
mar Wein issued a building per-
mit to Cook's Division of Gerbro
Corporation of Hensall to allow
construction to begin on part of
Lot 1, Concession 1 at the south- 4
easterly edge of the township.
Stephen officials said the val-
ue of the building and equip-
ment would be close to $700,000.
0
0•
ie.,I16.-Y
COLOR TV
$329.
Your Hospital
• •
(CoinmentS concerning your hospital will appear
monthly. Quespons may be directed to the Public
Relations Committee, Seaforth community Hospital)
(By MisS Alice Reid)
Chairman, Public. Relations
Committee
To the end of November 1971
there were 1163 admissions, 89
births, 3822 X-ray examinations,
For the month of November 61
people were out-patients.
The annual staff dinner will
be held in the Legion Hail,
Saturday, December 18th with
approximately 200 attending.
The staff participate in
window painting at the hospital.
This is in progress and they will
be judged December 20th and
prizes given.
Vie leaflet entitled "Back in
the Swing?" is given to patients
leaving hospital. This is a quest-
ionnaire regarding their stay
in hospital.
The two boilers have been
converted to gas and are in oper-
ation.' The rest of the contract
is progressing according to
schedule.
PRICES
REDUCED
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Car WARRANTY in the Market.
1966 FALCON SPORT COUPE, V-8,
automatic, bucket seats, power brakes and
steering, finished in maroon metallic with
black vinyl roof. K34509, Pre-Christmas
special at
1969 FORD GALAXI E 500 4-door hardtop,
loaded with extras including factory air
conditioning. K34562
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,
784139 ;.
1965 RAMBLER 4-door, 6 automatic,
economical transportation, K31457
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and
windows, K33441. Priced to sell at
1968 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-8,
automatic, finished in bright yellaaw with
black top, K43106. Surprise your Wife this
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1967 T-BIRD 4-door loaded with extras. A
real prestige car at moderate price, K32136.
Now only
1968 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
etc. 821776
1970 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU , 2-door
hardtop, loaded with extras, one owner,
actual mileage. Premium quality for those
who pitler the best. K30748
1969 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM 2-door
hardtop, V-8, automatic, with power and
bucket seats. J88713. Reduced to move at
1965 FORD LTD Sedan, completely
equipped including air conditioning K39774.
Only
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door sports
roof, V.8, automatic, power brakes and
steering, one owner, actual miles, finished in
sharp red and white two-tone and all-white
vinyl interior, K63689
1969 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, one ownei,
actual miles, K33902
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-S, automatic, power steering, power
brakes. Not certified, K36354
TRUCKS
1969 FORD PICKUP F100 styleside,
economical, 6 cylinder, radio, custom cab
C88100
1969 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder, heavy
duty suspension, 282855
'1350
'2125
1150
495
995
1150
1750
1850
'3795
'2095
995
1995
1295
495
1795
1695
Remember „. It's Sense To See Snider's
PI
Huron County's Largest Ford beater
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETEk 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191
Open Weekdays Until 9;00 Saturdays Until 6.'06
as low $12
as 9.
only
$ MEDITERRANEAN SOLID STATE 299
STEREO CONSOLE •
Mrs. Charles Reeves, noble
grand, presided over a brief
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge Monday evening with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Mae Habitirk, vitae grand
reported on visitations made,
cards and gifts sent to sick and
Wedding
STONE - MILLER
Kathleen Joyce Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller, Seaforth, exchanged wed-
ding vows with Welby R. Stone,
son of Mr. and ,Mrs. George W.
Stone of Florida, U.S.A. in the
Egmondville United Church
manse with the Rev. Hancock
officiating on November 27th.
Marlene Miller, Seaforth, was
the brideSmaid and the grooms-
man was Donald Howard, Sea-
forth.
The couple are residing at
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ontario.
practical 4perience suggest that
the family farm is the best type
of farm, and it is in this con-
text that we have developed a
comprehensive program to help
the small farmers of Canada
to develop profitable family
farms," he said.
NEWS OF
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
The community was shocked
to learn of the sudden death of
Sandy Mustard. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Mustard and family.
Mr. Wesley Ham visited over
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. A. Ham and aunt, Miss
M. E. Swan.
Mr'S. B. McKay visited with
Mr. and Mis. W. D. Wilson last
week.
Mrs. J.M.K. Cornish is a
patient in, Seaforth Hospital.
Mr.. and. Mrs, Elliott Layton
left on Sunday for Florida where •
they will spend the winter.
CWL Holds
Xmas
Party .
The C.W.L. held a Christmas
party Tuesday of last week
with Mrs. J. Maloney presiding
for the business part and when
reports of the bazaar Were given.
Plans were made to send gifts
to the sick and shut-ins and to
Westminster Hospital.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Jos. Devereaux. The
parish visitors for Dec. are Mrs.
Huard, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Harold Maloney.
Gifts were exchanged while
Alice with , Stiles set the mood
Christmas music and carols.
Lunch was served on gaily dec-
orated tables.
Mflgi '1000IM OES
WWO WfflORW
WKIJ WffiWO MCCM
.OMIWO MOS MOWM
05.10JMO ORO
RUCI M1910O
RMOEIWMOR OWED
el
igOWIRMOIng1W UMWOM WEOM
M IMMO
MMOM DMO 10
IgElM OEP311A 1413
!EMU WMPAO UMW
MEW
Answer
outcast 41 Plaything
28 Evangelist 44 Zeal
30 Priestly title 46 Russian saint
(ab.) and
31 Island WO namesakes
32 Colloquial 47 Inclined •
title 48 Burst forth .
33 Guido's high 49 Masculine, '
note nickname
34 Depart 50 Powerful
, forever (2 emotion
words) 52 Verdi heroine
35 Primary color 53 Want
39 Sicilian 56 Deed
volcano , 57 U ilize
1 , 2 3
-4
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U
12 3
1----
14
15 17
18 ,19 20 21
22 23 24 25
r
5 27 8 29 30 31
32 33 34 - 35
17 39
0 41 42
43 44 45 46 47 48
49 50
56
51 52 53
57 P 58
59 fi0 61
62 83 l4
Exit
ACROSS
1 Walk
4 — anchor
9 out
12 Swiss canton
13 Star (comb.
form)
14 Hail!
1533e seated
16 Spirited
horse
17 Enclosure
(Scot.)
18 Swiss
national hero
20 Epoch
21 Agricultural
area
22 Nyctitropism,
as of plants
24 Caustic
26 Christen s
carol
29 New Zealand
native
32 Leaning
36 Jellify
37 Palm leaf
(var.)
48 Go away
(2 words)
40 Social entity
42 Bluepencil
43 Shore bird
45 Wild oxen of
Celebes
49 Censure •
51 Operated
54 Canadian
peevince O
55 Squabble
(coil.)
56 Farewell (Fr.)
58 — Blts
59 Feminine
tame
60 Bodies of laws
61 The entire
group
62 Algerian title
63 Occupation
64 Pigpen.
DOWN
1 Forces out
2 Miltonian
archangel
3 Right to
ownership
4 Existed
5 Italian noble
family
6 Passage in
the brain
7 Extensive
8 Wooden
,trough
9 New York
county
10 Always
11 Abound
19 Yakut river
21 1Vlonat,;.ic
title
23 Gatekeeper
25 Feminine
name
27 Japanese
Sunday School .
Presents Concert
First Presbyterian Sunday
School was crowded Friday
evening for the annual Christmas
concert.
Following a program
presented by members ' of
the school, Santa appeared and
presented treats.
A feature was the presen-
tation of awards by J. E. Patt-
erson to students who had
excelled in Bible study and at-
tendance. Those receiving were:
Laurie Bell; Joanne Carter;
Janice Carter; Jane Bell;
Shelley Driscoll; Michelle Sinna-
mon; Robby Smith; Valerie S inna-
mon, Shirley McClure and Cindy
Stewart.
The program consisted of
Carol by audiexice - oo Cone
all Ye Faithful"; Junior Choir-
' Silver Bells", ,Rallellujah";
Recit ation, "My Brother and
I" by Shelley Driscoll and Scott;
"Christmas Symbols" - Bruce
Morton, Dougie .McClure, Julie
Habkirk and Elizabeth Scott;
Recitation - "Not Very Big"
by Paul Stewart; "Peace" by
Jane Bell, Larry McClure, Rob-
bie Smith, Michelle Sinnamon
and Tracey Wilson; Piano Solo
by Shirley McClure - "Santa
Claus is Coming to Town";
Recitation - l'ek Gift to Give"
- Jane Morton. Songs by the
Kindergarten Class and Prim-
ary Class - "Jingle Bells",
"Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein-
deer", "Away in a Manger" and
"Jesus Loves the Little Child-
ren". Recitation by Stephen Un-
garian - "A Joke on Pa". Carol
tinging - "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" and "Silent Night".
Recitation C hristm as Cheer"
by Susan Maxwell. "Christmas
Bells" - Junior girls and boys.
Solo - Doris McClure "Holly
Jolly Christmas". Recitation -
A Free Gift" - Stephen Hilde-
brand. Recitation - Glenn Stewa-
art. Clarinet Solo. - ""Joy to the
World" by Peter Simpson. Clos-
ing Recitation- Valerie sinnamon
and Cindy Stewart "GotO-Nieht".
•
Smiles • • •
A fighter trying to face
after losing a fight; ' Boy, did I
have that guy worried in the third
round."
Manager: "You sure did. He
thought he killed you."
WIN A HOLIDAY
BARBADOS
pt the BAJAN INN FREE!
HERE IS THE DEAL
For each 85 purchase made at
either our Zurich or Sealorth
store. you will receive a
FREE CHAtiCE on the .
'Barbados Holiday.
Air fare and 7 nights hotel
aceomodation is included.
DRAW WILL BE MADE ON 'DECEMBER, 30, AT 6 PM
00
GINGERICH S LTD. TWO STORES'
ZURICH SEAFORTH
Waffle Iron .
Can Opener
Percolator
OD
4-,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 16„ 1971,
Fire Chief Wares
Of Christmas Hazards
Fire safety precautions
should head the list of every sen-
sible family's preparations for
• Christmas, says Seaforth area
Fire Chief, John F. Scott, In a
seasonal warning that a happy °
Christmas can change in a few
seconds into a family tragedy,
in. homes where such precautions
are neglected. The fire chief
urged the public to exercise spec-
ial care in the setting up and
decoration of Christmas trees,
and drew attention to the follow-
ing points:
If plans call for a natural tree,
it "should be bought fresh and
green, and kept outdoors or in a
unheated garage before being
brought into the home for decor-
ating. Then, one or two inches'
should be cut diagonally from the
butt, and the tree should be set
up with the butt in water, which
should be maintained above the
level of the cut.
Check strings of electic
lights carefully for worn insul-
ation, broken plugs or loose bulb
sockets. Only CSA:approoved
lighting sets and only non-flam-
mable decorations should be
used. Declare the tree a no-
smoking area, and keep matches
out of the hands of children.
Do not allow discarded gift
wrappings tb accumulate under
the tree. Dispose of them as
soon as the gifts are opened.
Even 1. green tree will burn if
.ignited by burning paper around
the base.
Set up the tree away from heat
sources such as fireplaces, TV
sets ofradiaters. Do not allow it
to block access to doors or wind-
ows in the event of fire.;ItSwitch
off tree lights at bedtime or when
leaving the house.
Fire Chief Scott pointed out
that tests have proved that the
safest tree is a tree with its butt
set in wafer. However,.if a tree
has -dried out before it is set up,
it cannot regain its safe moisture
level. A dry tree can be ignited
by a single match , to burn vio-
lently to a charred state in a few
seconds.
Eveh artificial trees can be
serious fire hazards. Metallic
trees are conductors of electric-
ity, and should not be decorated
with strings of lights, but illum-
inated with floodlights. Some
plastic trees, made from styrene
materials, are flatwaable, unlike
those made from polyvinylchlor-
ide.
All trees should be removed
from the home as soon as poss-
ible after the Christmas celebra-
tions.
Black' & White ,
Rebekah's Report
On Gifts And Visits
shut-in members and of plans
to give Christmas packages to
those members unable to attend.
A meeting of the Ability Fund
(March of Dimes) representa-
tives of the L.O.B.A., thec.w.L.
of St. James Church and Rebekah
Lodge is to,be called in the near
future.
Hampers of apples are to be
sent to the town's two nursing
homes for Christmas. Mrs. Lil-
lian Grummett, CPT represen-
tative gage a report of the com-
mittee's annual meeting and also
of the lodge's birthday committee
plans.
Winners in a euchre party held
following the meeting were:*lad-
ies' high, Mrs. A. C. Routledge;
lone hands, Mrs. Alex Scott;
low, Mrs. Tony Phillips. Gent's
high, John Taylor; lone hands,
Harry Proctor, Mitchell; low,
John Tremeer. Mrs. Leslie Mc-
Clure won a draw on a Christ-
mas pudding.
Mrs. Gordan Dapple and com-
mittee served lunch.
A $150,000,000 small farms
development program was an-
nounced recently by Agriculture
Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson.
The program is aimed at the
small farmer who wants to stay
in farmingolaut lacks sufficient
acreage to develop a profitable
business.
Through a land transfer pro-
gram, farmers will be able to
use special credit facilities to
buy the land they rdquire to dev-
elop viable farms.
Technical assistance will be
provided under a federal-provin-
cial agreement which is current-
ly being negotiated in meetings of
a recently-established technical
committee.
The program will also benefit
those farmers who choose' to
retire or quit farming.
Farmers who sell ,small
farms will qualify for an adjust-
ment grant which will be added
to the selling price of their
land. They can take the grant
either in a lump sum or as an
annuity.
They will have the option of
retaining their farm home and an
appropriate surrounding piece of
land for as long as they wish.
The federal government has
earmarked $150,000,000 for the.
first seven years ot the program.
"What we are proposing is a
relatively new approach to tackle
a problem that has been plag-
uing the agricultural industries
of the developed nations of the
world for several decades," Mr.
Olson said.
Economic forces have driven
thousands of farmers off the land
and into the cities and, at the
same time, have promoted the
evolution of big farms requiring
a high level of investment in
land, machinery, livestock and
buildings.
"While there is a need for
some farm consolidation to take
place, it would be unwise to
allow the current trends to re-
sult in the domination Oragri-
culture by a handful of giant
corporate • farms," Mr. Olson
said.
"Unless we develop new and
workable programs, there are
many farmers in Canada and,
in deed, entire rural commun-
ities, that will be threatened if
this trend shquld develop fur-
ther.
"Economic studies and