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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-06, Page 10,19.1.4HE HURON EXPOSITOROE0.R.ORTK.:ON:ki$Eni:.,0, Descendants of Col. Van Egmond pay a visit to the Egmondville cemetery while attending the dedication of the Van Egmond Foundation Plaque" Angst 25. (L td R) Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Bell, Seaforth; Steven Irwin of Toronto with son Adrian, 8 months; Adrian's mother, Mrs.Sara Irwin; Mrs. Fergus Lake of Buritngton(Mrs. Bell's daughter); Mrs. Roy Irwin of Oakville and Steven - and Sara's daughter Vanessa Irwin,3. Suggests the answers a NEWS OF, E nfiville giro Orrespondont ildltik char's' diddiS husband, the plumber? Why not your husPand, the lawyer? Or Or why not ... God help you . your husband, the newspaper reporter? You sit there in front of your color TV set, with a $3,000 car in the garage, smelling like the Gardenof Eden and looking, 10 years younger than you are. You take your vacation every year. Your husband has a good job, your children are healthy: You don't have any chains around your ankles and the bombers won't Come tonight. And, you're going bananas because bread went up a penny a loaf. • You make me sick." Bob Brunfield, The Cincinnati Inquirer. fall Fairs Sept. 7-8, Dundalk, Arthur, • . Chesley, Listowel Sept. 7-15 Western Fair at London Sept. 11 Mount Forest Sept. 13 Palmerston Sept. 14-15 New Hamburg, Fergus Kirkton, Wiarton. Sept 15 Lucknow, Neustad 34ok Sept. 0- M ro Sept. 16-19 Stratford' Sept. 18 paisley Sept. 20 Harriston Sept. 20-21 Seaforth, Sept. 21-22 Drumbo, Aberfoyle, Exeter, Forest. Sept. 22 Milverton Sept. 24 Zurich Sept. 26-27 Dungannon Sept. 29 Ilderton, Ripley. Oct. 4 Brussels Oct. 6 Gorrie, Teeswater, ,Tiverton =EOM WEI DOMED PIEWO MMUMC OMMOMOMEED EE mom MEM OEM= MEM EIBM00 DEOMM MMMOMB MECO OEWM MED EOM CIE11=2121MIE134 mum EMOOM MEOMO MEM V N 5. King (Sp.) 6. "Rule Britannia" composer 7. "I Pagli- acci" heroine 8. Needlefish 9, Hot season' in Parts 10. Kind of deal 14. Encourage 18. New Guinea. port •19. Termi- nate ' 21. Strei- sand movie • (2 was.) 22. Poker player's term 23. Actress, Donna 24. Snare 25. Speed contest 28. Pater- familias 29. Con- junction 31. Gentle- man caller 33. Tall stories 36. Spout off 38. Division word THIS „ ... ... • CLASSIFIED AD Go t Fast \, Results! 4 H.P. Mini Bike used" approx- imately 20 hours, MacLean's Flowers, 527-0800. 11-100-2 Keith MacLean o f MacLean's " Flowers sold the bike by nine a' clock of the Th ursUay the paper appeared an d before noon that day received 11 more calls That's the kind of response you can expect from an ACTION AD in The Huron Expositor GIRLS • BACK TO SCHOOL PANTS PLAINS & 'CHECKS . SPECIAL 2 97 • TO 7.T BOYS BACK TO SCHOOL PANTS SIZES 7 to' 18 PLAIN, CHECKED & PATTERNS VALUE • 2 97 TO 7 97 • • PRICED • THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A.M to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M BOX SPRING & MATTRESS FULL DOUBLE BED A8ZE LOW 97 JUST ARRIVED! - (NEW SHONviENT) MISSES & LADIES SWEATERS. SIZES 5, M, & L. SPECIAL 4 97 TO • BOYS . • BACK TO SCHOOL SWEATERS SIZES 8 to 14 3 97 ` • feature at 9.9' FURNITURE DEPT. FEATURES 7 PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SET INCLUDES: DAVENPORT - MATCHING CHAIR 2 END TABLES - COFFEE TABLE AND LAMPS TO MATCH 997 MATTRESSES V-belh 'are efficient for, farm power their ItwsiMe, they can acc(4- •,jworn, ,weak e ning--the belt. Check modate the stress and cheeks of belt tension. Too little tension sudden load variations; cause the belt to slip„ while I peared originally in the Cincin- Hamilton Spectator by an Seaforth resident, RobertE. Reid' factual" he said in a covering nati Inquirer was noticed in the letter. to foreign countries. Expositor subscriber and former now of Hamilton. whining, complaining, pennywise, right if all the farmers started selling everything they produce and pound-foallsh housewives The following story which ap- "We found it humorous and "It would serve this country's Citybritches is spraying on $10 laundry tub. And, while Miss crap, the average . farm wife is counting her blessings because are scraping off the dirt of an honest day's toil in a galvanized worth of deodorant, skin softener, hair spray, and assorted beauty she was able to swing for' a room, thousands of farm wives is soaking in her tub in her Better Homes and Gardens bath- down, and worried about whether the frost was going to kill the money crop? while milady of the suhurbs bottle of Cornhusker's Lotion and The same goes for all , the some Absorbine Junior, other food producers, processors If the urban housewife would and distributors. stop organizing food boycotts and The typical modern American shovel a little cow manure, may- urban housewife, for all of her be she'd learn where milk comes virtues - real 'and imagined - from and just how much work is is a short-sighted lazy, pam- involved before she strains her- pared, little ingrate whose self ripping open the little waxed primary interests are her under- carton. arms, her hair, her hands, her - Boycott a grocery? Not me, hips, her overweight and over- sister. I still can remember paid husband, her overindulged haw many people would have and over educated children, and starved in this country if the the next episode of General independent grocers hadn't Hospital, in that order. carried them on credit during the A hard day's work in a grocery . depression. store or a bakery would do her Wise up. All that pretty food a lot of good. So would taking and. those nice cuts Of meat didn't -over the duties of a farin wife :cots maybe'theeshkqd just 'appear, in the:markets, realize that theSe pet;ple• have a blinding flash Of sparkle dust. Millions of people worked 'their right.. .to make a decent living tails off to put it there for just as much as her union scale you ...butchers, bakers, clerks, husband.. laborers, farmers, truck dri- •=, Whoever gave the urban vers, accountants, fillingstation housewife the 'idea that she's attendants, and hundreds of other the only person in the occupations. These people have world 'having a-hard time making dreams too. They pay rent and ends meet? When was the last time she had to send her kids taxes just like you do. And off to school with a" couple of they deserve to make just as good. a Iiving as you do. Why cold biscuits and a hunk of single them out for destruction? fatback to hold them until supper- Why not your husband, the time, or flopped down, boneweary account executive? Why not your after working from sunup to sun- • TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Pauline's sweet serene face makes it almost unnecessary to describe her. She is a gefitle, friendly girl whose disposition matches her expression. Pauline is 11. Her background is French-Canadian and she is in an English-speaking foster home where some French is used. /Her chief language is English. She has brown hair, dark eyes and fair skin and is in good health. , Some abnormalities in an encephalogram suggested the possibility of epilepsy but she has never had a seizure and is not 'on any medication. Pauline's development is below average and she is at,- ,v1ing • a special Wiwi for children who cannot manage in the i egular academic tsystem. She will continue to need special education. She is cheerful and co-operative and has pleasing manners,' She looks after her clothes and toys well and is interested in good. grooming. Pauline plays well and ufiselfishly with other children and can also amuse fielleell alone with her dolls. She enjoys camping. She-is happiest when assisting her foster mother with houtehOld chores., Pauline needs loving, fine parents who can appreciate her pleasant personality while accepting her limitations. She could be an only child or could fit Into a family with brothers and sisters. To-inquire about adopting Paxiliney please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto MO 2112. Per general adoption. information, please C'ont'act youi local Children't Aid Society. • Cameron Reunion Relatives gathered at the • weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cameron at Brus- SUNDAY'S SERMON . , In our modern, techniCal so- ciety it is often hard to realize, but none ,the less it is Dale - God is our creator and provider. Too many of us have gotten too far away from God - the One who' made us and the One, who loves us. We worry so much about the things of this world - the 'stock market, the price of lettuce, the children's teeth. In our comfortable homes that seem So-lir from danger and des- truction twe don't call on God as often as we should. Many of us have come to think of the super- market as our source of food, our jabS as sources of money for clothing and shelter. We put God in the outer fringes of our -minds and this is not good. For God still is The Source of everything we have and need. He has provided for the 'genera- tions before us and He will continue to, provide for us and our children in the future. But we must give thanks to God, who always was and always will be. ACROSS 1. Prison inmate 6-.Wrath 11. Worship 12. Lariat 13. Buffoon (2 wds.) 15. Buddy 16. Place for retirement 17. Robert E., for instance (2 wds.) 20. From a, distance 24. Absentee 26. One (Sr.) 27. Was in a frenzy 28. Italian poet 30. himmel! '31. Declared verboten 32. Nuisance ,34. Small whirlpool 35. Macaw 37. Give (Scot.) 40, Be highly athused (2 wds.) 45. Ethan - 46. Main artery 47. Blow up 48. Casaba, for example DOWN 1, Light source 2. Thought 3. Asa joke (2 wds.) 4. Go astray sera. They incleded.Mr. and Mrs. . James Cameron of Sarrila,„ Mr. and MrS. Morgan Cameron and Danny of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wharton and Chris and . Rick of London, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ritchie of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin, Susan and Bar- bie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Mrs. Bert Martin, all of Birming- ham, Mich:, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes, Sheila, Pam, Cord, Doug and Paul of Egmond- villa, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Hig- gins of Brussels, Mr. Ralph No- ble of Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noble ,pf Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy honored his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy of Seaforth, on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary last Sunday when guests included Mr. Leo Hagan, Mr. Paul Hagan, Mrs. Rase Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, Karen and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Morden of Fevershaw are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and their family. Mr. Morden is Mr. Geddes' uncle. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are ,accomplished by, low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. - • TODAY'S ANSWER 39. Actor, Richard 40. Tap gently 41. Kind of will 42. Guido's note 43. Leg 44. Farming implement Most farm Machinery Is equipped with belts of different kinds-,designed to Carry power from an engine to a blade, to a grinder, or some other device invented to handle a chore that would otherwise have to be exe- cuted by hand. . Probably the most versatile way of moving power on such machines is by V-belts, since they can take power around corners, at different angles and directions, .and at a variety of speeds, says Hal Wright, secre- tary-manager of the Farm Machinery Board. The single V-belt is the most common belt of this type and is used on farm machines in multi- ples of up to seven or even eight. In such a configuration, the belts may be joined together by a tie band on the back to prevent them from rolling over, whipping, or jumping out of pulleys. The double-angled V-belt offers further 'flexibility. It can be used on a combine to turn a third pulley in the opposite direction as the belt returns to the drive pulley. There are many advantages to V -belts: . their wedging action allows, a lower arc of contact on a small pulley, thus increasing the speed ratio; . they permit atiorter •distances between drive and re- ceiving shafts than do other types of belts; . because of the thickness, of THE SAME DISAPPOINTMENT5 IN LIFE WILL CHASTEN AND REFINE ONE MAN'S SPIRIT EME3ITMI2. AN0THER's. CROSSWORD PUZZLE I 2. 3 4 5b .,4 1 B 5 to 1 i V I. iz 13' 14 ry • .,/, ‘, /t7,,,," , IS ',/,""; /,'" '' • 11 AB . ,- 20 2. 22 21. 24 ZS ,;., ej ‘. '4,:494 - :Z"/",,,-- ." "' 1213 21 ....• as za .b. . 13 14; ///.../ 40 41 4 45 4b .. 41 ' A411 'and vibration levels; stretch it.. ' . their 'design permits easy When adjusting the tension on • "maintenance and-replacement; Ir-beitS, • check the pulley . they transmit power with. grooves, U the bottom 'of the less slippage than other types of pulley groove is shiny, this indi,- belts; , cates that the belt is riding too . they will accept a higher' low, causing slippage. powt degree of misalignment between worry U a belt squeals when pulleys without wasteful slippage. a Machine has just been started. V-belts, like flat and-teethed belts, however, require regular attention if they are to function properly. Remove accumulations of oil and grease which may cause the rubber todeteriorate. Don't allow the belt to rub on a fixed object; the casing soon becomes • they tend to have 1o*-noise too, mewl will overheat rhea If the noise persists and continues during, acceleration and under loads, it usually' mans the belt tension is too loose. It is wise to change both belts in a set of V-belts at the same time in order to maintain tension. ELECTROHOME Tampico color TV -,Big 26-inch super-rectangufer Matrix picture tube. Oeilc raft cabinet. automatic tint/color/tine tuning. illuminated channel indicators, remarkable low price: 5000.00. $689.95 As if !hese Look 'n Listen specials aren t enough, there are also extra values on Electrohome floor samples. demonstrators. and ' one-of-a-kind models. Ouantitiesare limited, and it's first come. • first served. So be among the first to choose during Electkihbme Look 'n Listen Value Days! RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE IN ELECT-1110110111E1 QUEEN STREETENYTH.ONT, • 1dme,523-9440 L T. BOLGER PROP.