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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-28, Page 8''A,1-cztt,9ss ON EXPOSITOR, 8EAFQaT11, ANTI, JAN. 28, 1865 104)$aessivy 441r04 {8 1?avoured . )4 Algonquian Indian 13 X.asso .14.,0ame at cards '15 -Delineate 17 -Speakers 19 -Tardy 21 -Female ruff 22 -Restrain 25 -Narrow openings 29 -For example (akbr,).. 30 -Go in 32 -Separate 33 -Sea eagle r 35 -Pigeons 37 -Burma • tribesman 38 -Profound 40 -Pertaining to punishment 42 -Prefix: not 43 -Vapor 45 -Collections ff peoples 47 -Man's nickname 49 -Father 50 -Fights 64 -Greek fabulist 57-A state (abbr.) 58 -Fewest 60'Before 61 -In music. high 62 -Brick 63 -Stitch DOWN , 1 -Suffix: adherent of 2-Sallor (colloq.) 8 -Top of head 4 -Sham 5-A state (abbr. T 6 -Dine 7 -Heavenly body 8 -Transactions 9 -Beverage 10 -Rocky hill 11-t,aon goddess 16 -Solicitude 18 -Ashes of seaweed '20 -Bar legally 22 -Musical instruments 23 -Long-legged bird 24 -Number 26 -Grain 27 -Instruct 28 -Mixes 31 -Rockfish (Pl.) 34 -Born 36 -Satisfy 39 -Time gone by 41 -Unit of ' Italian currency (pl. ) Uo© MEM coo EOE BMOC DFlO MOOD EIEWSBUO EOE© ©OM MOM= ©ODM© E7I4 EUMMff 011=7I7r fir® @ MOO iilE7© BOOM COME oo mom ®®®oo©o ©©E MUM MERINO!! ©©USB DOW.DBOMO BOO ©Bin ©©©DEI ©HE SOLUTION 44 -bleu 52 -Make lace - 46-Bacteriolo- 53 -Portuguese gist's wire for "Saint" (Pp 55-Na_tive mel 48 -Encounter .r6 -Church ben 50 -Cry of sheep 59 -Symbol for 51 -Everyone tin GODERICH NURSING HOME 24-HOUR SERVICE Considerate personal attention for elderly and convalescent persons Excellent Home -Cooked Meals 45 Nelson St, Phone 524-8610 GODERICH, ONT. NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth BANISH WASHDAY WORRIES with this WESTINGHOUSE DRYER January Special!' DTF 675 Heavy Duty High Speed Electric Dryer Choice of three temperatures — REGULAR for regular fabrics and wash 'n wear; A1R LUFF for freshing pillows or garments, and LOW for delicate fabrics. Merely choose the temperature you • want, then set the Auto, matic Time Dial. Your clothes will be dried safely and automatically. During the last five minutes of drying beater shuts off and clothes are gently tumbled in cool fresh air. New Air Flow System gives safer, more - drying. Porcelain drum, handy lint collector; 4 -Way venting; 3 - point drum suspension to re- duce iibration. Frictionless door latch can be opened from inside, if necessary; 24- pound capacity ... .... ...... ..... ........._.. 469 Come in for your Extra January Discount BOX FURNITURE Phone 521-068 Seaforth Huron Shows Uttle-b.terest In Regional Jail. Plan. No early action is indicated in regard to regional jails, Hur- on County Council was told Wednesday by Reeve A. ,P. Smith, of Turnberry, chairman of the property committee. "In the other counties noth- ing seems to have jelled," he said, "and they are not in a position to say what they would like to do. We have not been able to get any place in regard to regional jails, and having put in new heating in our own jail we are in a fairly ,good posi- tion, and people are comfort- able in• the building. More will be heard about it, no doubt, because I read in the press this week this is being discussed in other counties," The report presented by .Mr. Smith, as chairman, mentioned an "interesting discussion" with representatives from Perth; leading to a better understand- ing of the problem. "We feel we have done about as far as we can at the mom- ent in thisparticular pursuit," the report stated; "therefore, we plan to carry on with our present jail and to maintain the premises to the best of our ability." Jail Governor R. W. Bell pre- sented at the same session a statistical report for 1964. There were 25't prisoners at one time or another in the 124 -year-old building, of whom only three were females. Present jail pop- ulation is three. Offences di- rectly related to liquor totalled Have a problem? Write to` Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. UNDER A MOTHER'S SPELL DEAR DORIS — I come from a family of eight and I have eczema. My mother - in -law thinks large families are BAD, and that eczema is contagious, which most people know isn't. $he did everything in her power to stop my lnarriage to her son. My husband's brother's wife and I have compared notes and find she tells awful .tales about each of us to the other. Then my husband says my sister-in- law is lying.. I could go on and on about the way my mother- in-law tries to twist things andJ make trouble for us. What can be done to put an end to this ridiculous nonsense? DESPERATE' DEAR DESPERATE — Well, I <think large families are won- derful, so there! Your M.I.L. has dominated her own small and select fam- ily of two boys for too many years to want to stop now. Any- thing which could possibly justi- fy her in objecting to the (to her) untimely entrance of two other women into the picture is fair strategy. The •sons are still under the spell, The most hopeful sign is that they DID get married, both of tfiem. As they grow older' and wiser, and closer to their.. mates, they'llbegin in to see the be... di ht. You can afford to be gener- ous. Just •be sure she knows BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth she isn't fooling you. And run your own show. DEAR DORIS` — How should I introduce incoming guests to a full molt of people? NEW -FLEDGED HOSTESS DEAR HOSTESS — As a new guest arrives, you take *him in- to the room and introduce hint right around, one ata time.: If a couple or three arrive together, you could take them around to- gether. If guests are pouring in too fast, get a close friend to help you by taking charge of some of them. Everyone•should have this in- dividual attention. You simply can't stand in the middle of the room and say, "These are my cousins, Mary and Jill and Bob", and leave them hanging, in the air. DEAR DORIS — I think your ad -vice is the greatest. I 'am 'a girl 18, Italian, but I have lived in this country nearly all' my life. I'm miserable because my parents won't let me date. They would --never consider letting me out unless the boy came over to my house and•ask- ed my .father for my hand in marriage. Maybe an Italian boy would do it, but not one born in this country. I aiim interested " in. a -boy -who drives the bus, and when I. see him it is by stealth. What can I do about my parents? WANTS OUT DEAR WANTS — I've heard this before. Here we encourage boys gnd girls to go out to- gether, mix with others, and learn enough about the oppos- ite sex to eventually make a (more or less) intelligent choice of a marriage partner. • Perhaps if your well-meaning parents were to talk with other Italian couples more used to our ways, it would help. Many newcomers have been helped by Y.W.C.A.'s,' who hold dances and parties for the very purpose of bringing together the young people of different racial ori- gins. Seek out the Y. counsellor in your own town and get her to help you'figure out an approach. Your parents shouldn't live their whole lives with blinders on, TIME FOR MAPLE LEAF MILK Children love MAPLE LEAF MILK. They adore the good wholesome taste that makes an after-school snack a real event! For Balanced Nutrition, Make Sure It's Maple Leaf ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth • • Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple Leaf Dairy products are available: at Vanderhoek's Supertest 123, almost exactly half the to- tal. One person landed in jail as the result of "unnecessary noise", and one was held for immigration authorities: Cost of daily rations was announced as 51.59 cents per prisoner. - The property report's only mention of Huron County Pio- neer Museum was. in regard to James Chisholm taking over from Mr. Neill, as curator, of what Reeve Smith described as "one of the finest museums, and one of the largest, in Ontario." The curator, however, .finder - lined an appeal made last year fpr construction of a museum extension 60 by 80 feet. "We are crowded to the doors," Mr. Chisholm said. "There are lots of big exhibits to get. At last meeting I said I would not accept any more, but 'when you see something you will never' find again, it is hard to walk away from it. We have received 1,800 exhibits in the past two years, donated or purchased with Mr. Neill's money. "I am after an extension to the museum. We need it badly. You are building not for today but for 50 or 100 years, and to serve the children in the edu- cational field. Don't wait until next year; do it now." ' Mr. Chisholm, questioned as to probable cost, said that while it was hard to estimate labor cost, the building might run to $12,000, or, in the case of skele- ton building, unfinished inside upstairs, perhaps $10,000.• There were 21,692 visitors in 1964, and the museum now holds 7,000 exhibits. Visitors have. .come from towns over most of Ontario, and such plac es as Flint, Michigan, ' which sent a high school group. "What is it," the teacher ask- ed the children, "that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb?" - "My father," said a little fel- low in the front row. A tourist complained to the hotel proprietor about the dirty. roller towel in the men's wash- room, "I thought," he snapped, "that roller towels were outlaw- ed many years ago!" "That there towel," answered the hotel keeper indignantly, "was put up long before that law was passed!" • See early Use for Machines Assessment records are be- coming a job for machines, county assessor A. A. Alexan- der told council at the January meeting. ' "The department requires more details every year," he said. "In the near future this is going to be a job for a me- chanical device, such as I.B.M., which many counties have started to use. I' understand the cost is not prohibitive. "If this county ever considers a commissioner, there is a con- siderable amount of information should be gathered by some committee before any study is done. The department of muni- cipal affairs wants to supervise right from the start, and is willing to send qualified men to instruct assessors." • Mr, Alexander' explained the adjustment made in equalized assessment arising out of the incorporation of Bayfield. Part of Stanley has been included in' the village. Mrs. M. L. Clements, county librarian, reported 32 libraries, four deposit stations, five high schools and 292 elementary school rooms. The libraries cir- culate 5,500 books in each.. ex- change. The deposit stations use 200 books, high schools 500 and the elementary schools, 11,295. Public School Inspector J. II. Kinkead, -,speaking on behalf of CNIB field officer Ed. -Wheeler, grounded temporarily for lack of a driver, said there are 67 blind persons in Huron, includ- ing some young children enroll- ed early because of growing de- fects. When the sight ofolder persons gets down to 10 per cent, they are registered with the regional association serving Huron, Perth, Middlesex, Elgin and the 'City of London. Of $10,000 needed in Huron, the officers try to ' raise. $8,000 by canvass. 'blue coal' Champion Stbve and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527=1053. Q�p SOY KNOW • . fbilt Sun Life of Canada is ono of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch o15or throughout North America? Aa the Sun Lffe represent atioe in your community„ mu, I be of service P JOHN J. WALSHI Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance °Company of Canada HIBBERT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD Are Inviting Applications for the Position of Secretary -Treasurer MUST BE BONDABLE Please state salary expected. Sealed and marked "Application" to be in the hands �%f the undersigned by noon, January 29, 1965. Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. CHARLES FRIEND,' Chairman Dublin, Ontario Next time, try ... PRODUCED BY T. p.. BRIGHT & CO.. CANADIAN SHERRY • tYf+W.i'OOiro»ai':::.F lr:.• :•'1,.s� . r+Y. .Irl g.; y. � T' .::.. -..... .. M i $+$� r l f• / J J/ l'� r✓ }"%Y???•.:. •. i �W �..o�f'� r r r�w't� Gr ur � ✓ r / 6 ? r� b• :'•}\'. ' .+'� retY.G•u,r .i,`L, r1 . .�Y�^?�.�'�s frt'G�Ce.'!.aa,.co'M��,!.. z1w^c•�riJi r.:.. ...:iT.?o.:K .n �, 0. i, 0. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Beaumont Sport Deluxe Coupe '65 Beaumont is.a genuine, • honest -to -goodness low -price car (It costs much, much less than its luxurious looks suggest) - '65 Beaumont is sized right in the middle between big and little (It'll fit your garage and park with ease) '65 Beaumont is beautifully styled and luxuriously appointed (Just look. Now you see why most people think it's higher priced) '65 Beaumont is made by General Motors (So youknow it's packed with all kinds of value) '65 Beaumont is sold by your Beaumont -Pontiac -Buick dealer's (He's -a good reliable man to do business with) �i}}%::Y.'fy%r/}}:•'ritiiUr.+Ir}'f.:'{?ii: ?f ii:::?+:}i j:}, '65 Beaumont is a very remarkable car indeed ... big enough inside to take mom, dad and a gaggle of small fry ... yet small enough to shoehorn into the tightest parking spot. It has the kind of headturning ,beauty that gathers a crowd, yet it's responsive and agile as a hard -muscled sportscar. And you can pack it with exactly the 6 -cylinder or V8 power you like for your kind • of driving. There are 12 models in 4 series ... including 3 completely dif- ferent convertibles. All of which proves quite conclusively that '65 Beaumont' would make a remarkably good choice for your next automobile. 5 Beaumont `8e sure to watch "Telescope" and "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. Authorized VAUXHALL -- PONTIAC 'DEALER IN MITCHELL, $2 Huron Htril3et, tc11e11; QnthlrlQ Ae.465c e s 4 4 t Y 4 • t rt 4 r 4 • r