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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-12, Page 17won* entail timustp 1 �a ►1s ' bb n AWARE and CONSCIOUS. We are AWARE o whafgoes. on about us,: air 110 COiC$ of tit we or feel Within oOrsolvaf. °uc m*y be CONSCIMS akar. but not whol- ly .AWARE of ibe dangers*out one. • Po n 'not say, **Every, so often he takes.'.. day off to go flshrn.', y, "ONCE INA WHILE. .tor, QUITE OFTEN),. , takes a day..', oft" ,L o' not.say,,`1 have only a limited actltutintance with her," Say, 1 have. only a Sf.IDtIT,acquaintat c with, her." • , D.A 4 Ot• say, "Poe; ,got to choose now between :the three girls." Say, 01 MUST: choose now AMONG the three girls.,,. OFTEN MISSPEUEP Pidgin English; riot ' pigepn En -4 glish3" Biannual (occurring twice a year). Biennial (occurring every talo years). Seise; "ei," 'Sieve; ." le." Exec, titer (legal :administrator); observe the "or." . and accent On- se and syl' labk. twofer (a performer of some act), "erg" and accent on, first syl- labic. tiger (holing tool), Augur (to predict), Adamant; "ada;" Ade- quate; "ade." WORE) STUDY ".Ute a word Ogee times and it is yours," Let us increase our vocab- ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lessons AUTONOMOUS; self-governing; independent, (Accent second syl- labk).: "This is an autonomous little ' community" IMPALPABLE; that cannot be felt; intangibk. "Her feelings. about the matter arc impalpabie,0 ENDEMIC; native; 'indigenous; belonging to a specific area. (Accent second syllable). "These trees are endemic to this region." 1,44kr fll • . ` Vigil ETI . Bros. PLOWS 14" and 16" ,1-6 furrow semi i.N.C. 4-5 furrow semi plows 5-4 furrow 3 pt. h. 2-3 furrow 3 pt. h. 4.4 furrow trail plows HARVESTERS 2 -Gehl 300 2.head CORN STALK CHOPPERS 1.4 row and 3-2row THREE COR ERS CLIFFORI 327-8045 L.EAF:CREATURES - All kinds of creatures come Into beingIf you' iimag nation .. . �, By BUROKER # HUNrSINGER. It isn't just scientists who spenda lot .oftime referring to, "flora and fauna" as these are good terms to know if you are interested in art profits. These are the words use l to describe the life of a pa I r region. "Fera" una1u WI Both words come from the name of an ancient Latin god - We hope you have received a copy of the Fall and Winter Programs and Courses Continuing Education 74/75, in the mail recently. Now is the time foryou to give consideration to continuing your education with Conestoga College. If you did not receive your brochure or for more information call Harriston 338-3110 or Clinton 482-3458 Metric System $9.00 Conversational French I ... $23.00 Accounting I $27.0Q Human Relations 140.00 Effective Supervision -Construction . $40.00 Skiing $8.00 Dancing $18.00 Introduction to Real Estate $125,.00 Graphics and Design 1 .... $15:00 Macrame $15.00 Defensive Driving $1000 Beauty Tips and Aids $20.00 You and The Law $27.00 Electronics . For Electricians $27.00 Blueprint Reading $15.00 Mechanics For Women $16.00 Bartending . $15.00 Winemaking $20,00 Introduction To Criminology & Penology $39.00 Criminal Law and Related Statutes $39.00 Analysis of Social Problems $39.00 Proof in Criminal Prosecutions $39.00 Grief and Death $15.00 English $36.00 ' Mathematics $36.00 Chemistry $36.00 Physics $36.00 Conversational French I ... $23.00 Introduction to Accounting , ... $30.00 Farmingor Profit $18.00 Labour Re ations $40.0u Effective Supervision - Administration " $40.00 Marketing for the Tourist Industry $40.00 Consumer Economics $23.00 Foster Parent Course $15.00" Drawing and Painting $30.00 Introduction to Real Estate $125.00 Rural Reat Estate $85.00 You and The Law $23.00 Some Perspectives On Society $23.00 Bartending $27.00 Canine Obedience ' $15.00 Snowmobile Maintenance $10.00 Blueprint Reading . $26.00 Quality Control - Statistical $27.00 Metric System $12.00 Interior Decorating and Design $18.00 If you do not see a course you would like, please call us. Most courses start the week of Sept. 23 - 27. BE CLEVER BE HAPPY BE EDUCATED Don't be disappointed Register early for the part time course of your choice, Simply f;Il in the application on the back of the brochure, *MOOR CITIZENS specla,l rate only`$S.00 for most courses« are sly wide. by crayons, felt I> a d altlit. able leaves that canled found.. therse days. Gc of the following: ivy, fuschia or o that ar evaded im< am! general aPPeara*. ships leaves are greeie' d soft Then, decide what anima you wish to make -- depend- ing a great deal, of cause, on your power of imagination as well as artistic skill. The nextposition the chosestepves onto a smooth, flat. hard surface. Place a piece of white. or light. colored construction paper over these leav es. Hold firmly while you press over the top with a crayon. This, ineiden. tally, is a good way to use up crayon stubs. Peel off the pa- per, flatten one side on s scrap of paper and then use the stub to rub back and forth gently and smoothly. Be sure to stay just within the area of the- leaves as you rub. Soon you will notice the leaf's imprint will appear on the top piece of paper. Use several shades for this crayon rubbing if you wish. If you want your leaf mals to look as realistic as possible, experiment and you will find geranium leaves make excellent 'turkey or squirrel bodies; walnut leaves turn into long dogs or cats. Ivy FOOD FACTS Q. What effect would a power. failure or mechanical breakdown have on content of a large home freezer? A. In a fully loaded freezer, the food will stay hien one or two days if the door is. not opened unnecessarily. If freezer is less than half Jolt, food will stay frozen less than one day. If there are still ice crystals in the food it can be safely refrozen. The danger is in re -freezing thawed food that may have already begun to spoil. Channel 8 Entertainrnent THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 at 1:00 P.M. -"MURDER ONCE REMOVED" starring John Forsythe, Barbara Bain. A doctor commits a "perfect" homicide. THURSDAY, 11:45 P.M. -"STORY OF RUTH" with Tom Tryon, Stuart Whitman. Based on the Biblical story of Reith. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 at 1:00 P.M. -"CRIMES OF STEPHEN HAWKED'' starring Eric Portman and Tod Slaughter. A kindly old money lender leads a double. life as a murderer. FRIDAY, 11:45 P.M.--"YO'UNG BILLY YOUNG", with Angie Dickinson and Robert Mitchum. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 at 5:30 P.M. -"CACTUS FLOWER'; SATURDAY, 11:45 P.M. -"PLEASURES OF HIS COMPANY", starring Fred Astaire" and Debbie Reynolds. Ex-husband re- turns to attend his daughter's wedding but tries to break up the young couple when he sees how beautiful she is. SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 at 11:45 P.M. -"RAZOR'S EDGE", starring Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney. Drama of five exciting, hi diversified characters whom W. Somerset Maugham mee an exclusive suburb of Chicago. MONDAY, SEPT. 16 at 1:00 P.M. -"THE BALLAD OF ANDY CROCKER", starring Lee Majors, Jimy Dean. Andy Crocker, s veteran of Viet Nam, returns home to Texas to find the world he remembers has changed. MONDAY, 11:45 -"SEVENTH VEIL", starring Ann Todd and James Mason. A pianist whose hands are burned in a fire loses her desire for living. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 at 1:00 P.M. --'THE TURNING POINT", with William Holden and Edmond O'Brien. While aiding a special crime investigation committee a newspaper reporter dis- covers sabotage. TUESDAY, 11:45 PJM. -MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED THE WORLD", starring Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton. Naval intelli- gence discovers atomic experiments in Salton Sea have un- earthed giant beasts. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 at 1:00 P.M.. --"THE MAN WHO COULD CHEAT DEATH", with Anton Diffring and Christopher Me. Man, 104, stays alive through special gland operation and renews old romance. WEDNESDAY, 11:45 P.M.. -"SET UP'", starring Robert Ryan . and Audrey Totter., Crookedness in light game is revealed *tit a fouri,ound fight sequence when a fighter boxier to win.