The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-26, Page 19if you think
advertising is a bunch of baloney,
why are you reading this ad?
You •read to learn. -
Reading'brings new ideas
and thoughts into your life. It
opens up a whole new world.
That's what advertising does.
It communicates inforMation from
one source to another. Advertising,
gives yOu the opportunity to make
up your own mind by familiarizing
•
you with a product.
That's why advertising•is a •
freedom. The freedom to know
quality and what is available.
- You read and listen to
advertising to obtain information.
Information art just about anything.
Including the priceAf.
baloney.
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Income Tax Deductable Registered
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117
GODERICII ST. EAST
• SEAFGEni
, .THE' HORQN pci? sitpa Ayspr000pt: 19
.X111017
fr r
Bride7 eled of.Soptrenibr
honovred .cit. showers
skateboards !
There is a resurgence in the
popularity of Skateboards and the
Canada Safety Council repeats its
policy with regard to their use.
Skateboards are capable of
attaining speeds Of up to 35 'miles
per hour. At this speed the risks
are clear. Even at lower speeds,
loss of control frequently results
in painful and severe injury.
• Novice riders have little control
over their direction, and at times
their speed, and cannot come to a
quick stop when' necessary.
The device is not fastened to
the user and can become a
runaway, and dangerous , to
anyone in its path.
The Council advises against the
use of 'skateboards in all public
locations such as sidewalks.,
roadways, paved shoulders and
on steep grades'.
The newer models are
considerably 'more sophisticated
than their predecessors of die
60's. They are constructed of
flexible high impact molded
plastics or glass fibre. The
urethane wheels afford a better
grip on the road and allow the
expert rider to slalom, spin and
do balancing acts.
(Continued from Page 1)
drivers are- responsible for the
interior and exterior cleaning and
general maintenance to comply
with ministry of transportation
and communications standards. -
Commenting on the brief
presented by the superintendent
of business, Jack Lane, to the
property tax reform commission
meeting in Goderich early this
month, a number of the ,trustees
who also attended complimented
Mr. Lane fOr the way he had
written up the brief and for the
way he presented it to the
conimission.-
The trustees said that not only
were they impressed with Mr.
Lane's presentation but the
members of the commission were
too and chairman Willis Blair said
it was their eighth meeting and
his was the first positive brief that
was offered.
P Mr. Lane's brief proposed-that
taxes on all schools and school
property be funded by , , the
government in a manner. similar
to that proposed by owners of
farmland, farm buildings and
managed forests with' the same
provision of recovery for these
taxes for the reasons listed:
'1. It' will continue to permit (as '
intended) a favourable distribu-
#4%
..•
Miss Pat Rowcliffe was hostess
at her home on Monday evening
when she entertained a number of
friends in honour of Miss Cindy
Parker bride-elect of September.
A social hour was enjoyed during
which the 'guest of honour was
presented with a shower of
miscellaneous gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Don Dalton was hostess at
her home in Seaforth on Friday--
evening assisted by Gerry Wein
and Judith Parker when a n
of relatives were ' entert
honour of Cindy Parker,
elect of September. Con ests
were directed by Mrs. Wein
followed by .readingsvia Hazel
WI to sponsor
3 4--Igroupt
Hensall Women's Institute will
be sponsoring 'three 4 I-1 Girl's
C1UK ."The Cereal Shelf" this
fall and one assistant leader is
still needed. Any interested ' per-
son should contact the president,
Mrs. Cecil Pepper. ,
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
.are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor want Ads. Dial
527-0240,
Corbett, after which Lorrie Parker
presented Cindy with a -shower of
gifts for her kitchen. Refre-sh-
ments were • served by the'
hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Edgar Cudmore.
Hensall Sales Barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers; demand was
good and prices were steady. Fat
cattle; heifers, $37.00 - $38.50,
sales to $40.00; steers, $37/75-
-$41.20,' sales. to $41.50. Pins:
Weinlings $.30.00 - $38,75,
Chunks $41.00 - $48.50.
Combined Service
Rev.. Harold Snell of Exeter
conducted th'e combined church
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall presided at the organ.
The flowers in the church were
placed in loving memory of the
late Mr. Glenn Bell.
Personals
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland.enjoyed
a car ride with her family and visit
in Staffa. with Mr. and Mr.s Reg.
Finlayson.
Friends from far fields visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
'Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth Volland •
and Mrs. Daisy hey. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold. Holmes and family
of ,Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
called, also visited other friends
and relatives in the
.neighborhood on their way to
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Dora Randall of Owen -
Sound accompanied Mrs.
Margaret Thorndik.e of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond hey of
Sarnia, Mr. andMrs.Taylor of
Varna, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and
Donna of Hillsgreen, Mrs. Jean
Walch, Carla and Heather • of
London and Mrs. Margaret
Hoggarth of Kip,pen all visited.
Hensall visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Miller and grand-
daughter Christina '1-loustOn,
Derek Robinson, David Skea,
Mrs. Bona Clark, Mrs. Genevieve
Windover and Mrs. Irene
Finlayson
Mrs. Gary Merritt and Gregory
have returned to Buckeye,
Arizona after having spent the
last two and a half months, with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Payne.
Mrs. Inez McEwan, who had a
fall at home last Thursday,
resulting in a broken hip, is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ade
Roobal and Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobal had a delightful cruise on
The Lady Midland around the
30,000 islands on Georgian Bay,
seeing many lovely summer
homes including that of Gordon
Sinclair.
Mr, add., Mrs. Ron Passmore,
Michael, Mark and Debra visited
with Mrs. Pearl Passmore .
Mr. Oliver Bedard, of Sarnia,
was a visitor with hiS. sister and
her husband Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Oesch, on Monday.
A 40th wedding anniversary
party for Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Richardson was held at the
P'neridge Chalet on Saturday
evening., Mrs. Richardson was
the former Beatrice Willert.
Following their marriage they
took up farming on the Parr Line,
before moving to Exeter three
years ago.
They have a family of five
daughters: Mrs. Robert
(Marlene) Bell; Mrs.
William • udrey) Rowe; Mrs.
At the; Aggit4 meeting
it was.
decided, not:to i644
the coinventiou ln be •held in the
o al YOrlc-iktPY. -Toronto
O!Oheir. '
0$140-tit. Mrs. Cplclaggh•
reported , news..of
Pi4g4Pgqf Wg..piody.sPoOley of ,
accepted
the 'office of SePOta0 of the
Afixiltaxy ill. ril, t 14.-.w4: taken
seriously ill in May. Sinc e
cgrOplences have been .extend
er
to her family. '
moMattielvicOreoor reported:
the new commode wheel=chairs
were very much apprecl4tOd;
date chosen for -the,-filt*Z4At
Tuesday., OctoOet:""16 1-It was
decided that each '`atiXiliary'
member will make an article for it
to be handed in at the September
20 meeting.
Future meetings are to start at
2:30 pm. They areheld the third
Monday of each month except no
meetings in January/or February.
Many of the 33 ladies in
attendance worked at quilting and
binding a quilt, A penny sale was
held and realized $11. A reading;
given by Mrs,. McGregor, 'lave
time for What?" was enjoyed.
Max (Donna)' Willsie; Mrs.
Robert (Gail) Turner and Mrs.
Dennis (Sandra) Morrissey, who
surprised them with a family
dinner at the chalet.
• The table was attractive with
summer flowers centered with the
anniversary cake. Relatives and
friends assembled later to extend
greetings and dancing was
enjoyed to music by Joe Overholt
and the Standbys, followed by
lunch.
SOAKING UP THE MUSIC After a weekend Salvation Army Band. Dr. Charles Toll of the C. of C.
• spent soaking up the-sun, a good crowd of Seaforth says attendance has been low at many of the concerts
people. 'were at the band shell at Victoria Park in and the . Chamber Is In doubt about ,holding them
Seaforth. Sunday night to hear the last Cha er of again next year. (Staff Photo)
Commerce Band Concert, played by th tratford -o
H-P board hi es ,:,13e--careful with
lion of local assessment and costs •
among local government units, ,
2' It will permit school boards to
finance all other costs (except
taxes) as before regardless of
wealth.
3. It will permit the variable
degree to which school boards are
required to purchase future
school sites •in •growth areas.
.4. It may permit- the continua-
tion of the operation of Catholic
high schools and private schools
where parents have been willing
to make a .financial commitment
for the education alternative,
S. It will provide for the
recovery of taxes paid by the
province oh schools. and school
sites, when and if converted for
other ptktposes.
The proposed provincial
property tax reforms will force
school beards to pay property
taxes on 50 per cent of all schools
and school properties with the
promise that this additional, cost,
from which they are currently
exempt, will_ be returned in the
form of provincial grants,
However, concerned that
these provincil grants will not
fully compensate for ' the
additional tax cost lid against
the board, Mr. Lane prepared the
brief on behalf of the board.
Although the ,new boards aye •
safer, in some respects, serious':
injuries continue to occur. The
Canada Safety Council regards
the skateboard as an unstable
device to be used only by those
who are prepa red to-risk bodily
harth.
Smile
Joe: "Was 'the father mad
when you told him you secretly
married his 35-year-old
daughter?"
Moe: "Mad? 'Why he prac-
tically shook my arm off."'
Richardsons ceiebrate
40th anniversary ,