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The Huron Expositor, 1974-07-04, Page 1011, ,. ■ S"' n' r 1': Y o 4� , 1• �• r ,. ,M1. .. 4"�•R• .. I . ,: 9, ,, "„ R { x Y a: er s •.7 d G l• t a F�:b�Sfl •..i 1 „w' ,r , i e ,'i4;�, ,, {IV, i : , . . , 14 ._ nal � o iUttm fcolnae lij~rvis S'xet and driver Q lire k,,t>hip)C1Qt tries• The ear wag astiaqund car which collictef with :,r' a a ti0� ,,, Wirth damage 41, estb, and vehicle as it turned ti ..... .. _:, .. tiI x., I r. ` 3 r" 1. A 'a ', .Y. AM1r,„4• is R't A - I,` r t. Y I '4'• a." t b"'I I , t e 1k t y 1, i, Y +y er'} `- M1I .. S 1 t7 7„' i5,, .,Ae , � t pp�� y q X,, ,NS A.;�;i`t,, �' I . I I . a 7 I I , -, " � I � . i il . � ;, 1, 'E' t Y. � , rt ti:;�"s 1r,; tr vi, +>i rill pd� r ?"y l m t' �`'.'. N,'' tK„�•; r,r 11 „R: �Yrw,:; 1..::hYt�/."1q ., _� ..,7... .. u. T.CNw.�a.w,.e.e R, d��� �. �t t 4:", t d n. a z' a' ii' -ht'c .:n' a M l ' ,I , ,,. � . , �' `' i' S r J, ,�' try f: f t. , , , , I.� ,;n I I Ite. a I l.�n 4. „ ' 4 11f ,. .Y. x capital at, Dawson* City. 'The all f ,' Where 1 . , y'� 4 . a choices. vote drivewa ,received r" r III o o '3 a B all We tad if it .. ,.t to • ,Qw; 9 p y , , er. s h ,.4 , .rt . e' al s 9 f►'t .. iks }- fit 11 toe �,Jy,Q t /�ti ck f ru dt�( �J (� Jeep �. �,'' •. i.: ::.'8 l:t:;f ., Y,...,� ,Tf +n*� f/ MM1.� lSQ....Sf '•a,1tX� �1•a Qf, M"I T•,1 -1. i �tf^! -' i r fo ` Fire Department bilk left ankle with torn 7 :. . '? � :r vtsltor in $fiusses. list weekeltd. tau ht tot ' xwQ, Yeazs• SQe' 8 ..., y.. ca ed o he accident scene to , aments and a head cut: She ;i W r . r ave l}efi was i'a d t><1 COW d f ,,., ,.:. .She stayed at the llopt'e df Mr, former:pu�pils al,e still In the•art a, you cart teach ,nett tP read,: then r' atRnd b be. cause of the spilled was. admitted to Stratford General x., ' ;; Y and iY1rs•..xahnyXlaiil and visited 1vliss I3>athers,t;lPptit.r a few, yqu may , tvY ,to teach' okay Hospital and released Tuesday, A ,,,' 1a ,uliue. ; ,'` ' ^I x ; �� � ' le{ i Miss Bessie Mases `and other, • Mtss• Mar~ Skelton, Mrs. • Crrace daughter ,until nRrY 3ndia has 11# ' • r' passenger in the car, Judy Swan, e P . ” �, w. 1.{., , tr3ends'.in tire. vii,)aSe. (Thorn •Son) , iliis And 1V1rrs,,Inez woman Prime Minister, twe himmea escape 17, of Seaforth, was not injured: � t ! >' r t4 1 a'?' , %`; ' pp SIAe s enc Qne,term 1tvu g 411 n " The occu ants of the other car f rt t Miss R,rgthers caine Brussels (McKhali Cairrierair, p ( Two Seafoirth families escaped P k ,:t, as a Small child to livd with her ' • She Said that from the time she houseboat and doing .Bels"W04, . i 'ry •;. fi Y 1 111 u Monde night. when they Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd •Ru!!er of . 41; a ; .f r«„ ; randmother Mrs, (Itirnan) was a child in Tice Lit#le Stars also was :administrator of a a .' - "wry involved in a seven car Fergus were admitted to the V. } > � '' 11,F � Wilson, who had already raised mission bald it Melville Presbyw lepros hospital for one terns, She Stratford Hospital with injuries. ° . k y < - pile-up week, of Sebringvil3e an P 1 rp , all , ,, two families of her own, Inman terian Church, listening to stories said that for s9,me-reasoq,, t)ttere ,:,i No. 8 Highway. about six o'clock. Sebringville OPP estimated Yfi, , i v were tliore tnen',anrl boys with the damage to the MacLean, car at �' . . and Wilspns: Her auPnt, Missy of tisstonaries to India, told by {I s` c A car owned by W. and Mrs. g t Inman, had a millinery shoe in Miss >aizxie floss, (Xktrs. J,E, disease than women and tzirls^'!�, Mervin Earhart of 713arvis Street $1,200 and to the Buller car at+, u ; Brussels, Smith), she wanted to become a c'tires, nae finally been, found but to was struck, in the rear b a car $1,890, 'I L" ' y 'She, attended Brussels Public missionary in lodia. , the disease can remain latent for . : t 1• x which, while attempting to pass, � `' 1.� nd C ears.16 a erson" who ma . have a pulled In behind them. The „ , a. ontinuation. Schools then After • teaching two years in Y p Y r,, „� � y � m wont to Stratford Norriial. She Brussels, she went to McMaster contocte4 it as a child and he may,# p- Earhart car was only . slightly N i °'' ;, � t '� y Y�II! tl -ta ght at No. +10 Grey (Union) University,, which was theft develop it in middle age. Cases tjt damaged and Mr. and Mrs. � 'I / SMS �' ilr i a school for the year 1911-12, spent situated in Toronto, obtained her have developed in Canada but `tt Earhart and their three children, �(n ' * - a stir l rr�',� a year in Toronto going back to degree, then in 1419, left for India only in geaple, who have -.hived is f, who were out for a drive to i ,t,,�,� t , rrhi s Eastern countries for a time, • Stratford, were not injured. , as a 'missionary for the Baptist' some h; ti.. ; l v.r �-_: °rr rr? 'Suggest tips for church, In -1961, after forty-two years in 3yk Outer cars struck by the car % . . Grp '' rj,r,.0 x ' were not so fortunate. A west- ,p",, It took two months to get to .,the mission fields, she retired to iy` "i 1 i L India via Japan; Bong Kong, „ Toronto where she took a course It' bound car driven by Peter r,, t , r ,,,ey a ' t avoiding food Malcolm of 94 High Street �+� Yt„( \`�Z' ���� t g Shanghai and SingaporehrQrA the on how to teach English as a received front end damn e. Mrs. l l t ,\ ` ” ' �f'rt+ rt tri j way, she spent twq weitks in second language and taught Malcolm was treated in Strafford ''� atr��l il.i� )� ,Yf` ' �jriI RSA Poisoning , Japan which was a real English to immigrants at. the :�t.��f�. - U ( more than 4 000. p as it was the old International Institute in Tomnto: l j General Hospital for a head inJury - • _ s#�,pr Each year, Q0, japan, not the Ainericarized one t • ex er�nce and thowTeleased. Canadians suffer from food She sats that was the only lob She The five other car; involved R®�eiilber • ?� t of today. eve lost and that was because of .. ; , ° •� � poisoning because they have When site arrived in India, she her age. She still at the age of 82 ., received extensive damages and oV CAN ' • • ' 1'i,,,1; eaten contaminated foods, Often ' ,, several othet occupant_ -if cars 0NlV � sYmptons such ' as an ' upset was still unpacking When her' tutors Special pupils,; : 1.received injuries and were treated superior resented her with . a VENT stomach, diarrhea- and cramps large book rammer containing At . present, she is taking a at the Stratford Hospital. p� "`' `• which are attributed to a virus or g g g special course for Senior Citizens.,, foee Eg the local language. She said that ,;,; i�G f1R THE WINNER -Archie Robinet.• of Archie's Sunoco holds a barrel of stubs as t;he -flu., are in fact •A r`esutt of at the University of Tgranto. The r, it was entirely phonetic so not too Mayor F.C.J. Sills draw the winners in the free draw held as part,of the grand • food -borne illness caused by lectures are on Canada. 'r, - , ' , difficult to 'learn. . Two aforth teenagers opening festivities. Winners were: Mr. L. Hoggarth,.,clock radio; Ann Marie Eisler, improprer handling, of food at escaped serious injury Saturday 0. �' chick.ela:;tiDOrothy Dillon, Dublin, case of Pop Shoppe;'Ray Harrison, 13 .4, case of 1•fome. Food Advisory Services_._.._$be was stationed in a fertile, * -* * * ** lk * *'k afternoon when their -car was Agriculture Canada offer some irrigated area halfway between ,' involved in a two car crash on 1 r Pop Shoppe; Jim . Siiis, case of 'Pop Shoppe; Gary Elliott, Kippen, case of Pop hints to keep the food you eat Calcutta and Madras. She taught, SPECIAL Ilighway 8, about 'I�/: miles east / \ Shoppe; Otto Weber, Lucknow, case of Pop Shoppe; Doug Rowcliffe, case of Pop safe.N kept records and helped with tfie s. of Stratford. Shoppe; Doug Hulley, case of Pop Shoppe; Bernice O'Reilly, c_a0e of -Pop Shoppe; _ * Th ou hly wash hands administration of a boys school With $3.00 �lirO�laSQ of Karen Maclean, 17, of 12 Mrs. W..O. Kel{y, case of Pop Shoppe; and Pam Snowden, Case Of POp Shoppe. immedia ely before handling food for her first term there4which was gab "I I(Adv,;;) and after harPdling raw, • eggs, sever and half years. One of • meat and poultry. the Indian boys she taught is at ""Lgl"ge C�gS• * Do not use the same utensils present on a speakipg tour of • '� to prepare raw foods and those 'Canada.g gOC i Summer YC1arit1.�11. whet are to be eaten without Songsters in our ar en' . - ';� , The next two terms, she taught , b9e c;. a further cooking- For example., do in a girls school. India has really.xTravel north —for price not open a package of fresh meat progressed since the time when °' "Birdlovers can attract attract meadowlarks, bobolinks, Any of [hese dual-purpose and then slice cheese with •the "a. songbirds to their gardens by and many sparrows. Hedges are shrubs or trees can be planted1. in _ same knife. Wash it first. Any !'— — -- � - "' i . POTATO ,.; providing conditions that' are the first choice of cardinals, the spring. In a season or two, Seasoned outdoor and travel coast to Skagway, Alaska; back- bacteria- on the meat , will be ' S T O P f �, : inviting and attractive to them," mockingbirds, robins, yellow they are capable of producing writers rarely get excited reading pack the Chilcoot'trail to Bennett, destroyed on cooking but if • says R.F.Gomme, a horticul rel• warblers, and song sparrows; fruit that will attract and sustain a tour brochure,, Butterfield & B.C., then the train , to transferred to the cheese, I FOR YOUR MAG W1tTEEL�,1 CHAPS specialist. '-,/those songbirds are very tolerant the birds in your garden.' Robinson's new "Polar Trippers" Whitehorse. Tacit on the bacteria can multiply. ��� ' . The four basic provisions are: o nearby human presence. Fresh Gardener's should consider this booklet reads like a script for an 1 motorized canoe trip down to * Wash counter, tops, can ��MM ' �` 1111 I food, water and water, for drinking and bathing, Point when purchasing shrubs in outdoorman's dream. Dawson city, back by,, bus . and openers, blenders, boards WHEELS — Also µ protection from their enemies. is a must... the spring. . it's an eight tour booklet then CP jet from Whitehorse flack and other equipment' after each Get one free with $3.U41 "r. Evergreens and tall trees will ' Fruit -bearing trees and shrubs covering a choice . of hiking, to Toronto. All inclusive. is $4 ,185 use to preent spreading 1 50, 60..70, Series • • ' gas purchase r`• usually provide enough shelter with berries will supply the food, , Scented Plants for Your Garden canoeing, cruising, river rafting, per northern wanderer: contamination from one food to I WIDE TIRES . I . g P Most gardeners 'realize that der p 1 ARCH 1 E'S for nesting and protection. If • "Probably the most popular of g historic sites, fishing,. camping, Other tour choices: rodude a another. • '� there. are not enough natural these shrubs is the honeysuckle, garden plants, beautiful as they birding and wildlife photography fl�'ing, eight-day nature safari to * Wash all fruits and vegetables �% gc�ep P Y g which will grow to a i0 -foot are, also purify the air. with such subjects as polar bear, Cape Columbia in tht- high Arctic before using them. 1 • I 4 roostingsots in our garden, J P P o g , "But what would spring be like white whale, walrus, , seal and out of Montreal, $1 .890); 'a * Perishable foods such as and N AUTI)M(YrIVE : perhaps a few birdhouses and height," says Mr. Gomme. 1 I � � O roosting boxes could be laced g if there weren-'t plants that -also musk -oxen in Canada's h' h luxuryei ht -day Mackynzie River custards and dishes 'containing L—!:.� 'XET�—..._.1 g P Privet, highbush cranberry,' specialist. He gluts out that g meat, ,poultry, seafood; eggs or >: strategically around your yard. elderberry, Nanking cherry, and p P Arctic and northern territories. cruise originating in Edmonton, P y• gg - ' number of iarrts attract there are a number of dfferett Such an experience musLcost a ..1(5,1•,185•); a one,hvelq.istay (Juiyy25'. milk or,, salads nvitht• dressing I - 1111111111111111111111 - }:• P Russian olive make excellent "trees, shrubs and flowers that fortune? To outdoor buff's acid . - August 1► at Bathurst 'Inlet should be prepared quickly and .A7.`' k'.' specific species. If a dead tree is "•bird supermarkets". Mountain provide a pleasing scent for P immediately' refrigerated. NOTICE O h e . "i, s c inconspicuous place, do not P P p g amateur naturalists, such ar Lodge out of Yellowknife, for t cut it down; it makes a good home ash and mulberry, as well as spring and summer gardens experience would be worth a $1,035. * Never taste foods from _ and source of insect food for making excellent ornamentals, Shrubs with sweet perfumes fortune, but let's read on: The seagding fraternity are bulging; leaking or rusted cans, or cans whose contents spurt out, F.' include the many ,varieties of Tour one is a 10 -day, 400 -utile pampered with an Arctic Luxury P ' ' II 1 woodpeckers, chicadees, and provide food for late summer and lilac, shrub• rose, honey."suckle, motorized canoe and camping trip cruise aboard the M.S.Llndblad are bubbly, off color or off odor. ElectorS Of Tuckersmith . i titmice: Open areas of tall grasses Pali feeding. Viburnum, and mock orangeI. All from Whitehorse down the fabled Explorer out of Frobisher Bay.. . k ... . .., _- . ......_. 11 . . :N l 5 'lir are beau .4y scented, as we as being. Yukon River to the old sourdough Charter aircraft transport pick up • excellent ornamental capital at, Dawson* City. 'The all and return passengers to FOR SALE Where to. Vote.. choices. inclusive trip with bus trarnspor- Montreal. Nature photographers . Several hybrid tea roses are fragrant. 'Sutter's Gord, Cation back to Whitehorse costs , $485 can expect to sac bird colonies, ... 1972 Inter, national '11110 • • Tropicana. Royal Canadian, and . p per voy ageu,r. Recommended �as a nut too' polar bear and walrus at known locations throughout the 16 -day In view of the changes that have been made in the boundaries Kordes Perfects are varieties that as •your rose strenuous family trip back into a - cruise (August 21 -September 7) Pick-uptogether Tr�c� of certain polls in Tuckersmith the description of the polls with the location of 'the polling is indicated you can plant part of colourful page of Canada's gold for around $2.000. stations bed to use to highlight various sections of rush history and wildlife country. - 8-cyl., Auto., mileaLre „ ' hereunder for the, convenience of Tuckersmith voters: your garden. Arr alternative tour is ID days . . Vines, such as Earl• Dutch, climbing honeysuckle and annual 'provide and 230 utiles via rubber raft on the Teslin River. Gentle . Earliest Igloos . Mother polar bears often carve 30,000 'Vincent Farm ' TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH sweet peas fro rant P p g adventure is the keynote as the two -room dens • in - dee P Polling Division No. �112A (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 1): covers. In your perennial borders, Teslin has received ver Y `snowdrifts. The entranceway is E ui ment Com rising Lots 1 to 9 inclusive Concession 1 H "R S , -1, ... peonies and Dianthus are a good favourable Comment recently for located so that cold air does Trot • p ' ' • • ' As a communicable` disease, first and most obvious precaution Lots 1 .to 10 inclusive, 2 H.R.S.; Lots 1 to 13 in+ ;y; choice. The tiny, bells of tily of the wilderness scenery and wildlife blow into the inner rooms. The Seaforth Lots 1 to 14 and 19 and 20, Cori. VD now ranks second only to the is to be sure about your sexual elusive, Con, 3 H.R:S.; valley found in shaded areas sightings.John Lammers, a earliest igloos may have been - common cold. partner. More rticall 4 H.R.S. ' Lots 1 to 14 inclusive Con. 5, 6 and 7 H.R.S. �,, P p`' Y' produce a heavy aroma,,,,,, � modeled after °lar -bear dens. ' ' Y ` perhaps a condom used by the nafiuralist and Yukon resident for p and all of Concessions 5, 6 and 7 L.R.S. and all �thAt ,•re •last year in Ontario, there were 11} especially when in large 2i years, is tour director and nearly 16,000 reported cases of man throughout intercourse portion of Egmondville east of Centre Street, quamities.. information source for natural ' i veneral disease; 7,0 percent of affords some protection against Polling.Station at Residence of Andrew Houston, Egmondvllle. j - Gardeners 'might also consider history, includin them among,people aged contracting or passing on — a g t h e I P P g g — p g some of the new v ieties of whereabouts -for Northern pike between 17 and 29. And, veneral disease. , ' p e Polling scented geraniums, as well .as , g Division No. 113A (Rural)' (Tuckersmith No. 2): according to Health Ministry For physicians -and health some of the annual flowers, such and'" Arctic grayling. The tour consultant Dr. Ralph Persad the begins and ends in Whitehorse Comprising Lots 13 to 20 inclusive, Con. 1 H.R.S.; Lots and the cost is $485 ;11 to 20 inclusive, Con. 2 H.R.S. ; Lois 14 to 20 inclusive, P authorities, VD really is a vicious as nicotines and stocks. - figures for 1974 are likely to be circle: one person can infect Some species of flowering crab per person: Con. $ H.R.S. ; and all that portion of Egmondvill west t even hi her.And these are P Trip number three describes I . B rrtany, and the chain has to be and fruit trees are well known for of Centre Street. reported cases; the actual broken by tracking down the their fragrance. Perhaps best the outdoor vacation of a lifetime, g P Palligg Station at Residence of Mrs. Greta cLeod, Egmondvllle �' incidence may be three or four sexual contacts ofeach reported known of all are the Black A 27 -day round trip from Toronto, I i • ll ,' times higher. case. starts with. flying to Calgary. - - Locusts,, which roducP 'white • Polliri Division No. 114A (Rural) (Tuckersmith No, 3): y; A poster in Dr. Persad'F office P Next. six days'of camping in the 9 And 'yet despite remedial flowers in late spfing and a proclaims: "V.D. is for everyone; Cahadian Rockies,' then a ferry. �• Compri's'ing.-.a11Lots on .Con. 1, 2, 3 'and 4 H.R.S. We�tt Of i f measures, the' circle widens perfume that will carry a. great T " I . if you need help, see a doctor." cruise op the British Columbia Dots •20, and- all Lots on Concessions 1, 2, 3 ,and 4 L.R.S.. 'E And that tett well sums it u annually. It would not be unduly distance in the wind. . north of Lots �5. y pretty P , #06ft,Z� n t Residence o! Alex Townsend , tj, --there's no immunity (unless dramatic to say that in our society today, veneral disease is Prepare to AtOck The Enemies of , you SNaMM outlaw sex), the disease is Evergreens • : RR S 9 epidemic. Dr. Persad ascribes g ' 4. reportcurabled. ^ and rt must be P g "Get a head st art on the �. Polling Division No: 11SA (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 4 st this situation to changed sexual stTION )' Persad explains that there are ` andards, to ,increased mobility enemies of evergreens and you T COrnprising Lots 1"to 25 inclusive, Concessions 1, 2 aid and in some measure; to the may have the problem solved," 8 L.R S.,; Lot .15 .to'25 inclusive, Con. 4 L.R.S,; all's, f actually five distinct forms of advises horticultural s ecialist,1. 1. declining popularity ofA the p f/�� Coneesstions 8 10.15. incluaiV'e H.R.S. �� veneral 'disease ,of which � p% t, condom as the favored means of D.M.Sangster Early checks of endf�itilP 1Pelling Statioii at Residence ot• Grant IKae4xegor, SLR 9, Sipgatl R gonorrhea and syphilis are the '� p . contraception, evergreen t ees and shrubs are .,v+%" __b_ 'i is most common. Syphilis is a essential control insects before ' i Polling Division No. 116 (Rural) Cancelled, ' ,a • �l' chronic disease that can affect Another possible contributing . . Yal, factor, Persad believes; is that they become a problem. ,,. I. any part of the body; it can lead to Cedars should be checked for ,•r polling Division No. 117 (Rural) Cancelled. ;, when the incidence of VD slowed blondness, or paralysis. "� • 139 contrast, gonorrhea — up in the SOS to the mid 60s email, red -colored mires, which a I y sometimes cover the twigs with a r,I which is a form of VD ten times (Ontario had fewer than 4,00 1972 Coronet Statlonwagon Poising Division No. 118 (Rural) (Tuckersmith No. 7):. ,: . cpmmoner than syphilis — is reported cases in each of those fine webbing, causing the foliage II to become dull. These pests can 1970 I+ orA . Cus`toni Wagon Cc�rtip isir►g the at'ea known as VanaStra. • usually confined to the genital Years) research into prevention Bolling Station .Community Centre, Vanastrb, A•L, M.Z. 1, tarea. All farms of veneral disease be controlled by applying either 1972 D, od a Polara, 2 door HT.' and treatment also fell off. g cygon or malathion in early June. r , \` s t„6 19% riodge MOniCo�-tliDOr HT. �' are transmitted almost unsightly.amThese nsectsda ear J� Y > Ontario now has 27 VD clinics_ exclusively by heterosexual or where service is free,juniper, Y You can't just chase awn the 1973 Chrysler, 2 -door HT. homosexual contact with an appear ' Polls` g Diyision No. 11119 .(Rural). (Tudkor*mlth No. S)t 0 h confidential, and available to as small , white circular bodies on financial responsibility that •.1970 , Chrysler, 2nd)oor. IIT. Com r� g , • inketed person. anyone over 16 without parental You may incur if our car is s ., p isin Huronview Clinton. -the leaves.Control now, with Y Y Y 1971 C y . t r, 2 -dog_ 4T. Pollin" Station .at Ht ronview Coirri Home. + , e problems with VD - consent. And the Minist ry of applications of malathion or sevin involved in an accident. Be hr • One of the ` 'cularl wvlth Syphilis -- is 1969 Chow., Zdoor HT. - ' p Y YP Health offers a pamphlet at the reeotfimended'rates.° prepared, Have the insurance that let, tilt always easy to tell if explaining about VD and cavern a ou need .. ,one of 1973 Dodge, 6-c 1. V2 -Ton t �od've' got it; man cases are Pines ate harmed frequently by g Y g 1' Polis Open .from 9a.lrn, .�� t',' Y $ Y treatment for it. snow flies and shootmoths, while our low-cosf Auto insurance ` d)scoverdd during routine blood Veneral disease is more sptuee' can ' be damaged by Policy. �yv - , 1.1 .., there.• nitre methvd.tif traekin .it prevalent 'than measles, mumps+ aphids. These pests can be . Dro illi T .»-� •` • P P oda► s p m � tiST3 d *It nte're effe<davely, --,'fit':- hepatitis and scarlet ferret controlled with sevin applied as, �: � .� �R, Q n Jul y ltaf>gad-feels wouldbe to increase I ,i�,, `; eombmed. The out wa to —= R Y Y sodic as the insects• appear. ti'< 1 fhb dmattnt of rbtttuhe serer*nwn8 eradilrate it is to track it dorvii and ;' r . The taxes weevil, which attacks 'fitlsce tible n' e' , loll s. . FE I % G hY 1 R , r f 1i "I` treat tt med[catl J" . •....,,, y tate twtu s, a member of the yew I I '• • f• , . M ofigent, the rinci al l? Wes catniot le islate ethic's iiiit „ g farhily, cafi •be controlled iiy s T . . o V. ��n 11�ivelipons ggaitiat,vII tktd, enitillin it cleirlUIRS @o le who have- or • 1' ly p . neral a 1 c . se i Attoris of chlordane ' ' . don d ,reit c htb' h • � 1 e alt till fr ,some ., ,.,, . r $: w ., ,. atyr g 4hirik: t o V • h i'na have I) and 14 y 3t y eatrttent for this est should be , 0 t closes :6t'b tesisttttit ,to, these .°ilii . . ? ,,:. .. s�(i¢firsF r : wyhcY fait td reilort it are ata;i'ted about trine with° • • • + Il lirki by tliiaurott- llti<tldlltlbda: nthei?. drags. elFdittt` a 'ti . 1.,5 7` 1�►70 ri thdmse't a and . Ili � HAIN) to s 11 I ti ', ; Jts g f"tSlltSirlrWu treittmettis title Julii"4 ,. P f 1) Y Artalialgtiiur ,aBr - . 5KI alK.sui.lrtfctr6rttlati gam, the s ibl'0.- ,,.. s ,it hers:_.�_ _ lrn Y t null J 1' -M1 r (.X,1� ,. M1 . . ar• . , . 1 : . L 1. I' .e, ,.. * , �: rv.. , , �. u, , . , • a 1..... .. ,. ..:. ,;tri„ ,-,. ...,.,...rr i,s,.a..,, .«..'.., .... •) ■