HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-10-05, Page 101p0-411rilk; I;'I,URg1V•DXPQS4T41sir SRAFQRTI1' IMT+,"QCT: 5. 1967�
F ACROSS 2 -Confederate'
general
a,Make; ready
q+Style of auto.
5 -Speed contest
6•Fuss
7 -Feud -
8 -All
9 -Exchange
premium
10 -Solitary
11-Gfrl
17 -Worship
19 -Meadow
21 -Attitude
22Turns around
track
23 -Moving
26 -Goods ,
27 -Frightful
28•Dillseed
1 -Mountains of
Eurppe
8 -Rant
9 -Everyone
12MWithered
13 -Arabian seaport
14 -Tibetan gazelle
15 -Pay attention to
16 -Holds
18 -Wan
20 -Antics
21 -Carpenter's
tool
23 -Danish isrand
24 -Paddle ' -
25 -European
capital
30 -Hurried
32 -Unit of Siamese .
currency
33 -Sea eagle
34 -Fundamental
37 -Without end
- (poet.)
38 -Condescending
look
.39 -Putt up
.41 -Sword
44 -Roman poet
45 -Excoriating
47 -At a distance
50 -Afternoon party
51 -Den
52 -Naked
53 -Crafty
• 54 -River in
Germany
55 Toward shelter
DOWN
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29 -Simple
31-Girl'k name
35 -Sewing
implement
36 -Unit oL.
Bulgarian
currency
40 -Climbing plant
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SOLUTION
41•Rodents
42•Son_of Adam
43 -Supplicate
44 -Monster
46-Penpoint
48 -Fruit drink
49 -Female ruff
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:•454
55''•
CHAIN N SAW —"EER
new light lightweight • .
extra low price
for casual users
PIONEER
CHAIN SAWS
See Your Nearest Pioneer Dealer
NELSON MARKS
WALTON, ONTARIO
•
\Aft Aids
CNIB •
•
The president Mrs. Thomas
Butters was in charge of a meet-
ing of the Dublin Women's In-
stitute, Tuesday euening, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Dorsey.
Following the Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect, roll call was
answered by giving a safety
hint about poison. Mrs. John
Nagle presented the t=reasurer's
report.
A donation is to be made to
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind. Members Were re-
minded of the County Rally to
be held in Listowel on October
19. Plans were completed for
the Centennial Tea ..to•:be held
Thursday, October ' 5, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Burchill.
Miss Gayle Nolan entertain-
ed by step dancing.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Wesley Bradnock, Auburn,
board member of the Federated
Women's -institutes of Ontario
and the provincial conven=er of
the safety committee. Mrs.
Bradnock based her remarks on
safety measures to be taken in
the home, ending with a safety
quiz. In addition, Mrs. Bradnock
showed slides . taken at the
F.W.LC. national convention
held .in Guelph in June and
views of Canada's Birthday
Party held ori pominion Day in
Ottawa.
Mrs. Bradnock was thanked
by Mrs. Charles Friend. Mrs.
Herbert Britton gave the cour-
tesy remarks, .
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald -G. Ellin
Office in Masonic Block
• Main Street -
Phone 527.1610 ' Seaforth
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
Cars at Tremendous Discounts
Our BIG SALE Continues
1966 PONTIAC Parisienne (8)
4 -door hardtop, P.S., P.B., & R. tic. 654-944
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
Lic. E90288
1966 AMBASSADOR "8"
Sedan, A.T., P -S. & P.B. -
1965 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T. — Lic. E90232
1964 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T. — Lic . E90231
1964 EPIC
Lk. E90138
1962 PONTIAC SEDAN..
A: T. — Lic. E90664
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T. — Lic.•E90738
1962 FORD GALAXIE ' SEDAN
AZT:, R., P.B., Lic. E90734
1963. CHEV. SEDAN -
Redlo, Low Mileage — Lic. E89318
•
TO CLEAR — Several New 1967 Chevy
•
CONTINUES
•
TOMORROW IT'S VENUS
Ten years ago this week:. - .
Oct. 4, 1957 . . - the high-
pitched beep beep of Sputnik I
signalled the beginning of a
new era of exploration.
This time, of course, the ex-
ploration was that of space,
and Sputnik I was a meagre
184 -pound sphere as insignifi-
cant 10 years later zan air
rifle pellet is to a heavy can-
non.
When I first heard of the
Russian success in orbiting a
space capsule, I guessed that in
10 years' time a Man would
stand on the surface of the
moon. -
I was a -little on the -optimis-
tic side. Ten -Fears have passed
and-• both American. and Rus-
sian space programs' have en-
countered unexpected difficul-
ties as they neared the crucial
stage of their lunar goals.
But there *as never doubt
that once recovered ,from the
shock of Russia's success, the
U.S. would enter into the space
race with -the grim determina=
tion to win what would be the
century's greatest propoganda
victory; a tfiumph which still
eludes both nations.
Ill fortune dogged 'the Amer-
ican space effort through much
of this first decade' of the -
Space Age.
The Soviets were the first
with a man in orbit; the flight
of Yuri Gagai in• on ' April 12
1961, was not equalled until
the U.S. sent John H. Glenn
three times around the globe
Feb. 20, 1962.
The Russians then scored
one smashing success after an-
other.
For what at that tithe seem-
ed a fantastic 64 orbits, the
Soviets. later An 1962 • had Ad-
rian G. Uikolayev aloft for 94 -
hours 'and 22 Minutes, •In 1963,
a Soviet woman cosmonaut,
Valentina Terechk;ova, became
the first — and thus far only
— member of her sex- to orbit
the earth. A fewmonths later,
the Russians had three men.up
in a sinble capsule, dramatic
evidence of Soviet liftoff,cap-
ability, which only now is be
ginning to be matched by the
U.S.
The Americans, meanwhile,
were turning a stretch of de-
serted beach and alligator
swamp on the Florida coast in-
to one- of the world's two space
launch centres.. Cape Canaveral
was to become Cape Kennedy
in 1963, soon to rival the vast
and heavily guarded Russian
cosmodromes near Lake Baikal.
The Americans finally got
two men into orbit with, the
flight of Gemini 3, whichtook
Virgil Grissom and John Young
aloft for 17 circuits in . 1965.
The same year; ,Gemini 5 set
an eight -clay endurance record.
And also in 1965 the first space
walks were made, initially by
Russia's Alexei A. Leonov, and
later by Major Ed White and
others. -
r
Tragedy struck the space pro-
gram in 1966: The Americans
lost three brave pioneers in a
fire in . their- Apollo capsule
during a routine on -the -ground
exercise. And the Soviets, a
few weeks later, suffered their
first admitted space death when
their last orbital flight ended
in tragedy for the lone astro-
naut who failed to epect from
his capsule as it plunged out
of control to earth.
The deaths brought sober
second thoughts to scientists and
government officials idike. Was
the exploration of.pace really
50% Discount
WITH
AT
eaf e rth Motors
Phone ' S274750. s Seaforth
,tor OPEN EVENINGS TO 0:00
e INVITATIONS
et ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL 'GIFT
REGISTER
-THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-240 Seaforth
01.11.111111111.010110.11111111.06
•
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worth= the cost in money
and now in human life -- that
it seemed would have to be
paid?
The answer of course has to
be yes. The cost is high, but we
still know more about 'what we
are buying. than did Columbus
when he stepped ashore in The
New World.
Before any such fanciful
flights 'become reality., howev-
er, the arduous 'costly job of
getting to the moon, and then
the planets, must be finished:
After lagging behind Russia
for many years, the IkS. now
appears to have drawn even in
the lunar program,. while.., has
'forged ahead in other" pace,
probes. The moon, has been
photographed, Mars orbited,
-and this week both Russian and
American .space • capsules were
converging on Venus:
A Soviet space extravaganza
is being predicted for- Novem-
ber's 50th anniversary of the
Russian Revolution. There'll be
no lunar landing next month
but • don't be surprised is the
Soviets put a man on a roller
coaster swing around the moon
to mark half a century of Com-
munism here on earth.
Use
Exposi r
Want -Ads
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth
Ie .roomBeaut11es:
4 ^'
The se 044 mbetin -of,. Cot-
ton A..ce sorjes for ''the ':bed-'
room •w . field at ''la. vereaux's,,:
when Joann. -e, Van iltenburg .
read:minutes and the roll 041.
was answered '4)4-41 girls;.
Miss.. t'ticky 'WillePls showed
how to pleasure fpr a throw.
cushion and dresser scarf and"
Mrs. 'Sills , for a bedspread.
A fprther meeting was held'
at Sills' on Tuesday, Pe'lrbie
Wallace real, the, minutes and
the roll call was answered by
12 girls. Samples -of Italian hem -
,stitching and continuous bias
were done.
Staffa N. 2 4-H Group
The Staffa No. 2 4-H group
organized at thehome of assis-
tant leader, Mrs. Douglas, when
leader Mrs. Wallace conducted•
the election_ of officers.
Named to office are: presi-
dent, Janet Allen; vice-presi-
dent, Linda Feeney; secretary,
treasurer, 'Carol Ann ; Vivian .
press reporter, Rae Butson; tele-
phone ' girl, Bonnie Miller.
The topic for the club is "A
World of Food in Canada'.
Mrs. Douglas demonstrated the
making of blueberry buckle
and the group discussed young
Canada and its working meth-
ods. -
At a second meeting Bonnie.
Miller demonstrated grandperes
which were served for lunch.
-- NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance
Cal I
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability '
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical -
Services-- •
• .Wind Insurance
Seaforth Monument Works
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
All Types of
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 225-0620 • CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
}
Phone 527.0870'
Hart
TC. T:
-Seaforth
Higest prices paid
•Storage Available
See us:Abefore you sell
•
SEED WHEAT
For Sale and Available on Contract
COOK BROS.
M-illing - Co. Ltd.'
Hensall, Ont. Phone 262-2605
•
•
Keep A . Good . Man Working • For Huron -'- And For Ontario
rogress has a price ta
As ,Treasurer of Ontario, Charlie MacNaughton bears the •
responsibility to continue this Province's sound financial
management. Here are his comments:
"All of us are proud of the progress Ontario has made under
the positive programs of the Roberts Government.. We are
proud, too, that Huron riding is sharing in these achieve-
ments." -
- "But we must remember that there is a price tag associated
with progress and we must keep our taxes' at a sensible lev-
el." -• '
"Ws time to put the' fid on taxes, to keep them in check, to
maintain a realistic level which reflects the income of our
• people."'
1.4
This is the responsible view of a senior member of; 'the
Robarts Government — a man who champions the common
sense- outlook of the people of Huron.:,•"
Re-elect Charlie
MacNA' .GHT
A strong voice for • Huron on the Robarts team
OCT. 17 -- YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS
You are invitee to hear
The Hong James C. Auld
Minister of Tourism & Inforniation
The, Hon. Charles MacNaughton
'Treasurer of Ontario
Friday, Oct. 13, 8:30 p.m. Harbourlite Inn, God-erich
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Published by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association
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