The Huron Expositor, 1968-09-12, Page 10,
10-41i4 WM* siXpOsiToR, SEAFORTK ONT.. SEM 124 Me
eaforth Mon. moilt Works
Alt Types of
Cemetery
•Memorials
OPEN DAILY
PRYDE &SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Ntunbers:
EXETER 245.0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORT11; Contact WHIN Pandas
`WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
St. James' CWL
.11114eR Poe* CWA
Sea-
jb�th met Tuleateztr (ma** veAth
the Pire*Itellt KT% Jelln ri*It•
VOgidan0-
AeVertgi Vera Oven by their
reelvefiNe. affinene. The
tug Committee for Ctotetter are:
altirt4 Arthur Devienaallx,
1401illan, Pines Were
diseus:secit for the nun tal baz-
aar and'tead to be hold the latter
Port of November', lam AP*
'Case and Mrs. Vern Vincent' are
convenor s for a Fenn7 Sale.
Ham Bak mad a hoover
from her brother, Rev. John
Van Den Heng, who is in Ear,
ope. Mrs, Prank Nigh won the
mystery prize.
FAST UNLOADING SERVICE-
_ Bean Storage Space Available
CONTACT US FOR PRICES ON
FERTILIZER
•
For Fall Wheat and Plough Down
SEED WHEAT AVAILABLE
• MITCHELL FERTILIZER
8L Swiply. Limited
One Mile West of Mitchell -- One -Half Mile SouthHwy. 8
-- •
MITCHELL, ON+ARIO • PHONE 348-8631
GIVE KIPS A CHANCE
The Student Power :incive-
ment is attracting a .bigger fol-
lowing this fall at canadian
high schools and tinivOlties.
Extremists talk of thiS terplas
the year to "sock it Ap
— to put the students in charge
of our educational inatitutiOns•
Qn a more sober level; Some
scheols of higher learning are
admitting stuednt representa-
tives to their governing.. bodies,
such as at the big Ryerson Poly -
technical in Toronto.- ,
Between these tyvo tilterna-
tiveS — the alternatives of ir-
responsible disorder and great
'er student participation -in the
administration of schooLs —
looms the apathetic middle body
of most stitdents, teaCheil and
• parents. •
I am indebted te,-„ariner
dean of one of Ontario'st.new
community colleges fot the•fol-
,
„
7
:41-0..10111 linatl
-
A*01ta:-
lowing tiniely comments. They
are from .lohn R. Mac140,
was dean last ten. f the
Northern College', of Applied
Arts and Technolegy:
"Most- of us have read or
heard a lot about thiS model%
younger generation of win-
gers, hipsters, juvenile 2, dello,
quents, drop -outs; or his
etc. — kids in -their,.late teens
or early twenties as a result
of their activitieS invoiying a
police raid on an ISP- party in
Yorkville, a tea11er41 orlOve-
in or a peace mareli,. .Generally
the writer or speaker is critical
or at least he Iloilo negative
or destructive 7Criticisin; And
some of the kitli• bring. it On
themselves with IneoOy, :nalrept,
long halr, ridieulous mad
clothes_or fasid.44or the pri-
mitive, noisy "mlisie" they fol-
low—It somethnes seems ljke
all YOV.tik:41-11,'Iii00.16#1
completely clean and
adjust for quick res-
ponse, economical op-
eration.
6 cylinder - Reg. $6.10
only $4.90
8 cylinder - Reg. $7.80
only $6.10
Most,Models — Parts Extra
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Seaforth, Ont.
HAUL
Phone 527-1750
•
Reg: $965
DECORATOR FINIS
EVERIOR
ONE -COAT
HOUSE PAM.
GALLON
Covers on ne Coat !
Exceptional hiding qualities! Long on durability!
,
Goes on smooth and fast; resists mildew, fumes and
extremes of temperature. Stays sparkling clean
and fresh, actually cleans itself in the rain.
•
.5X-MFM,FPAMMWZIGIW
"
High Style!
Reduced!
• 16s' Tubular
,Frame
Iv 24" Endrick
type Wheels.
• Coaster Brake
4, Chain Guard
• Non -rattle
Low Price! mudouards
Canada's action packed fun cycle. Bright work heavily chromed for good
looks And extra durability. Comfortable mattress -style saddle in two-tone
leatherette. Lustrous metallic red, white trim.
Aira1575(4./:::10/1.4W;>.
••4„..,-;;;;W" .
"Rez" Natural Wood
'FINISHES
, SIR Y2 Pint
• gir vior QT...$2.34
rings out natural wood
beauty. Choose from
edwood, Cedar,
ogany and Walnut.
.W•
•
Jumbo Size Utility
COVER
Reg. im
$6.55 ar,
10 x 12 ft. black poly-
thene. 6-mi1. Metal
eyelets. 101 cover- up.
uses. •
reserve the right to quantitha on all
FRED TILLEY- StAiroittil
Big Savings!
Boys' or Youths'.
RUNNING
SHOES
BOYS' SIZES,
• BLACIC
6-13
.99
YOUTHS' SIM
BLACK & WM ITN
1.45 6-11
1.29 1,49
For the on -the -go youngei
Strong canvas uppers,
arch supports,rubber soles,/
Juniors 8-13. Youth 1-11,
,Cash andj
Carry
BONUS'
COUPONS
"1114t wait a room'entt Is there
thf. PesaiblifY that We are con-
denining the InoloritY as a re-
sult of the 40014 91 944' a
small MinPritY ti1.9§e" vP,Q41
ones who end up in Yorkville
skirmishes, the one Who int4P-
es:1' off Toronto's Bloor Street
viaduct after talcing LSD, or
those few mad ones who roar
around town noisily on their
motor bikes? Think about it a
moment! Aren't they really on-
ly a minority — the few- who
are obvious or who hit the
heactines? yew' about the oth-
er minority — those few on the
other extreme who we don't
hear anything about, or that
vast group in the middle? Aren't
they really the ones Who count,
winy„.we should listen to, who
do have something to say, who
really cla mean well? Maybe
they need a loC-more of our
support.; ';*
"Consider i'fir a =indent
their problems. and the values
that they espouse. This group
of young people are typical,
maturing, growing adults —
the same as they always were,
or as we were. They have been
brought up correctly, and be-
lieve strongly and Properly,
ideali,stically in the old worth-
while values — those of hones-
ty, kindness, sympathy, love,
tolerance, good versus bad, etc.
' Then they run into 4 system —
our world — that apparently
practises different values. The
psychologists have: coined a
word for it — they call it an
"identity conflict." These kids
then really wonder if. they
have been brought up on the
right values when they • see
many different values practised.
It's • apparently all right td,..
steal a niilhior dollars if you
can get away with it, and yet
it's not right to steal one dollar
— that's dishonesty! What then
do you really believe — the
Amides that you :have been
brought up on "Or those values
apparently in practice?
"That's the problem the vast
majoritY of these kids face.
Values are no longer black and -
white — they are all greys for
these growing and groping kids.
Some of them drop out of the
social system — the Yorkville
crowd or the school dropout.
Some of them rebel against it —
the ones with long hair or
beards or snarchers in support'
of a cause. Most of them com-.
promise and go along with it
— the vast majority. But com-
promise means losing or modi-
fying those original good values.
"But give these youngsters a
chance! They do have the right
values to begin with. And giv-
en half a chance —7 and that's
whete the faith Comes in —
they can be good citizens, even
develop the best society yet.
They want to change the world
and maybe it does need
AT STANNAH'S
TV i$ our business,
our ONLY business
527-0703
Sparling At John
ON ALL OUR USED
CARS and TRUCKS
1966 Ford Convertible, 390, apto, Pp?wer win-
dows, seats, brakes and steering, fully
equipped.
1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door hardtop, PS.,
and13.B., radio, V1.8 auto.
1966 Pontiac Laurentian, 6-cy1inder auto.
1965 Pontiac Super Sport 2 -door hardtop, V-
8 auto., bucket sealih, yellow with black
trim.
1965 -Pontiac 4door sedan:
1965 Chev. 2 -door hardtop
1964 Cheve sedan
1964. Vauxhall sedan
1963 Oldsmobile
1963 Ford
1963 Pontiac
1963 Buick 2 -door hardtop
Eight older models from 1962 — Cheva., Com-
ets, Mercurys, etc.
TRUCKS
1966 GMC 8 auto 1/2 -Ton pick-up
1965 GMC 1/2 -Ton pick-up, long wheel base
1964 Mercury 1 -Ton stane
1964 GMC V-8 1 -Ton stake, 7' x 9' rack, dual
• wheels
1963 Dump Truck
1963 GMC 1/24on
1962 International 1/2 -Ton
•••• I
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
ON, THESE LIKE NEW
DEMONSTRATORS
1968 BEAUMONT Deluxe Sedan, V-8,
automatic
1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 -Door Hard-
top
1968 BUICK Electra 225, Air Condition-
ing, Vinyl Trim, Full Power Equip-
ment
•
WEST - END
GARAGE
Pontiac — Buick Dealer
MITCHELL : " PHONE 348-8932
Open Every Evening till_10 to Serve You
and all Night if we have to
'%.,saftrovaaor.ft....aamaramo•aft.vaanom..,..mftwaai
rally-prtiven! trail -tested,
SEE" THE ALL NEW 69 cwioto-Ski ONE NOW!'
11 MODELS FROM WHIGH CHOOSE.'
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT
(Formerly Johri Bach)
SEAFORTH PHONE 527-0120
*OP TIM MOTO-SKI LINg AT OUR DISPLAY
. AT TAR SEAPORTII ALL FAIR, SOT.. 19 and 26:
„ -
, .
•
a
•