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The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-02, Page 257,77 Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW Annual Interest for Five Years VG VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS and appliances have a 004 largowsse of... *2, 3, 4 piece Chesterfields *Corner and Sidewall China Cabinets *3 pc. coffee table sets *Bunk Beds-Lamps *Appliances-Antiques *Bedroom &-Kitchen Suites *LAWN ORNAMENTS LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON IN VANASTRA—PHONE 482-7922 "the store with your everyday bargains" up,, to Rio Off Regular Prices Means Gnmter Savings 3 Pt. Hitch or Trailer Type `SPANJER MANURE HANDLING PUMPS FOR INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Pit and Electric transfer pumps and our exculsive valveless SPREADER TANK- competitively priced J . SPANJER MANUFACTURING Mitchell, Ontario Phone 343-9104 Clip this coupon Clip this Coupon periat CREDIT aDTEFFIE OF ift eberti GOOD ONLY UNTIL Dec. 31, 1978 .eeae& 5 °° N . 57725 NOT BANKABLE .0. FIVE DOLLARS AND NO CENTS NEGOtIABLE 0000 IkOlt $3,00 en podia's of $50 or over GOOD Obit 12.30 on troche*, of i23 or over 0066 Oat 11.00 on poethaio of $10 Or over DitCOUhl Na0 Available On Fair traded Item Kra2y Ed's Bargain House Main St. Seaforth, Ont. USED SNOWMOBILES Come in and see the New '79 Scorpions 1978 Artic Cat jag 2000 [290] 178 mi $1495. 1978 Range Whip [400] Demo . . . . $1600. 1975 polaris SS340 $ 800. 1975 Sno Jet SS340 $ 800. 1974 John Deere JDX $ 750. 2 -1974 Scorpion [340] $ 750. 1974 Scorpion [240] New track . . . $ 750. 1973 Boa Ski [340] 700 miles . . . • $ 700. 1973 Scorpion [340] $ 700. 1973 Scorpion R.V. 14001 $ 700. 1973 Rupp [440] $ 600. 1972 Mercury Lightening [400] . . ,$ 450. 1972 Scorpion Stinger 111 [440] . . $ 550. 1972 Snow Hawk 24T $ 250. 1971 Scorpion 111 [400] $ 450. 1970 Massey Ferguson 19 H.P $ 300. RAY POTTER & SONS LTD. 275 Huron St.,( Clinton 482.4997 Study says country life better for kids ::e 100 lot POTOW, "(1304 Letters are apprec.ated by Bob Trotter Eiciale Rd Elrea On, N38 2C7 ,THE_Ht).RON EX:PQ9ITQ.R., NOVEMBER 0, 1970 , leveni.ent The thirty-firgr—annual Huron County 4-11 Achieve- ment Night will be held in ' the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, on Friday, November 3rd, commencing at 8:00 p.m. All Huron County 4-H Agricultural club members Nvho completed I project in ig t Friday 1978 will receive their awards on this 'occasion, as well as those who have received special trophies and 'awards for their 1978 4-1-1 club work. Everyone who has an interest in the'..44,1, program is invited :to attend the Achievementi Night. Talk to most farmers •and they'll tell you they wouldn't live any place but the country. Popularity of country Hying is' Mere than evident when travelling country roads. Weekend farmers, gent- lemen farmers and just plain folks who want a quiet spot away from the city‘lfave built wherever provincial and municipal law allows a separated lot. Why? Because of the lifestyle. Those who love condominiums, town houses and sub- divisions can talk themselves silly—they do, too— abbut the joys and advantages of communal life. But nothing can compare with your own few acres in a rural setting. A lot of people, who live in the country will tell you the major reason for the move was so their childrer can be brought up outside the.city.. They get the opportuni- ty to appreciate rural life, It 'may have been a myth that country life for kids is better. But recently-, a study released ..by_a pair of American psychoanalysts, Veryl and Jean Rosenbaum of Durango, Colorado, after years of seeing young peo- ple professionally, have confirmed the myth. They are convinced of the psychological benefits for children. Not only that, they suggest that these bene- fits remain with those children all their lives, no matter where they live and work when they get.older.' To feel worthwhile, the Rosenbaums declared, peo- ple need a sense of inner harmony with a meaning in li- fe. This need is based on man's innate desire to love, to' work and to play on a balanced scale; Farm children learn early that work is essential to sustain life. They observe the relationship of work to eating, physical comfort and security. Farm children see their parents working with nature and with animals. Farm children know where daddy works. They see him every day. They often work right beSide him. But thousands of city kids have no idea .where their father works or even what he does for a living. How do you tell a yotingSter of. three or four what a comptroller does? Or a computer programmer? Or any of the dozens of jobs in the big city. ' The father leaves home in the morning—many times before the kids are up—and he comes home at night. His work is a mystery to his children. They have trou, ble equating work with the food that is on the table, the clothes on their backs and the roof over their heads. Farm children are aware early in life that they are important and necessary in the family; More import- ant, farm children, as a rule, sperid more time with their mothers and fathers. The mere physical presence of dad and' mom give farm children a sense of security and protection. "We identify with parental ethics only if we spend ti- me with our parents," said the Rosenbaums. Although homes are farther apart in the country, the sense of community seems' to be greater than in big ci- ties, A city child, for instance, may not know his next, door neighbor. A country youngster is aware soon that a neighbor is sometimes essential for success in farm- ing. Most important, I think, is the love a country child learns, He learns of it on many levels: love for family and friends-46d love for the land, the sky, the antrals, tlte trees. I haV'en't lived on a farm for many years but I would' be willing to bet that few country children get as bored as their city counterparts. Country 'kids have plenty to do and most of them do it. In the city a child has his recreation planned on ma- ny levels, usually separated from the realities of life. Vann kids learn to work and play spontaneously and joyously.' Most of all, the fun on the farm is usually free. Or a heck of a lot 'cheaper than the "organized fun" in re- creation centres, arenas, play yards and parks. Like most of the rest of the good things in life, you can't buy the joys and pleaSures of country living. HURON COUNTY AWARD — Jack Stafford, right, deputy reeve of Howick and a former Huron F of A president, received that organization's h ighest honour, the Huron County award Friday night for his outstanding contributions to agriculture. Gerry Fortune, left, presented the award to Mr. Stafford and his wife Betty, centre. NEW F OF A EXECUTIVE — At an annual meeting attended by about 250 at Pinericige Chalet Friday night, the Huron Federation of Agriculture elected a new executive. Centre is new president, Merle Gunby of W. Wawenosh , flanked , by new director Lyle Haney of Tuckersmith, left, 2nd vice president Bev Brown of Turnberry, first vice president Gerry Fortune of Howick and director Gorddn Blanchard of McKillop. A third new director at large, Louise Merritt was not at the meeting. Jack's Jottings Provincesfaces waste disposal crisis by Jack Riddell M.P.P. The Metro Provincial Task Force's Report on Liquid InduStrial Waste .Disposal, which was released about a' month ago, confirms our fears that a crisis has 'been permitted to .develop with respect to liquid industrial waste disposal. One fact wliich is clear is that 20% of the wastes which were presviciusly sent to the Beare Road site in Scar- borough . are, nat present. unaccounted for: that site is now closed down. 'A further 20% is transported to the United States, but that bor- der is expected to elose to these wastes on December 31st of this year. No alter native disposal arrange- ments have apparently been made. Nor has the Government introduced legislation en- abling inspectors-- to enter private premises and monitor wastes, inspite of the :fact tluit Metro. Council requested such legislation as long ago as February 1977. The Report utilizes a table giving the present -where- abouts of Ontario's haZard- -- ous liquid wastes - a table which is questionable to say the least, being based upon estimates .and approxi- mations. How can it be otherwise when the Ministry has not yet received replies to letters sent to some '240 industries requesting infor- mation on their waste dis- posal problems and pract - ices? The picture is further clouded by the Ministry's failure to • implement an effective' way-bill system, in ' Ontario. . • Former ' Environment • Minister George. !cert. stated that industry should., be. responsible for its own waste disposal; absorbing the cost as a business 'expense. In.. A number of people 'have direct contradiction, the Task • already questioned the .wis- Force recommends that "the Ministry of the Environment, alone, or in conjunction with private •enterprise,. should and approve sites and processes." Regrettably,. the Task Force: has failed to address many of the problems raised in the Report itself'. No legislation is proposed to .close loophole's in the Min- istry of the Environment's way-bill system. There are Ito recommendations as to how the 'Province should acquire and license disposal sites. There are no incentives for established industries to re-design their processing facilities in order to recover, re-ii se . exchange, or sell their wastes. The Report refers only to new industries. There 'is no provision for requiring immediate replies from those industries which have been sent letterS for the Ministry requesting inform- ation on the whereabouts of wastes which are generated. The Task Force concludes: "It would appear that no increase in the number of outlets 'will occur in the near future." This conclusion, based on an enumeration of project proposals currently ' before the Ministry, is a further indication Of the very serious problems of toxic liquid industrial waste dis- posal in Ontario - problems which urgently require solution. dam of taking action based- solely on the recommend- . ations of the Metro/Provinc- ial "Task Force on LiqUid Industrial Waste Disposal - .recommendations which have been formulated on the basis of incomplete infOrm- ation provided by the Min- istry of the Environment. Such recommendations Must inevitably, fail' to recognize the wide-ranging and serious • waste disposal problems of the .Province.. The Metro Task Force has obviously not really been able to come to grips with the very • serious environmental hazards posed by inadequate measures for the disposal .of liqui'd industrial waste. 'Many of the concerns and questions raised the Report must be •given urgent constderation by the Stand- ing Committee on Resource Development. 100k Ai r -1 these hits Bargainsi • Sat.,OnlY Childrens and Men's KNITTED Mitts 99° Men's Thermo Socks 99° T-Towels 2f0, 77° Ladies' Name Brand BRAS 60% OFF Men's Stanfield Thermo COMBINATIONS Size 36 to 44 Our Prict4 7849 111.111111111.1 IVIens or boys Hi,-Cut RUNNERS 4 1 A9 W omens $3, $15, S7 SPORT COATS our price tos Childr ens$3 %Lou r...1"1°.°Ifor Os% oolonimillinumill1110101111 WINTER - COATS MelVomens Childrens 50 to 700/0 OFF .01.111.1111.1 MOS39911 01011111.1°11111 Pint or Shirt Ladies SUITS 112 Vace ERYTHIIIG IN TH TORE N SALE DISH CLOTHS_ 3 (or 884 12 for 3.49 0011.111111111010 Ladles GIRDLES Special Groups si at '5 is Flour Girdles 111 1V2 0.1111.111 PAM Mens WORK SOCKS. 990 op\ /0 Save up to 7noi Off reg. prices sts *As Bargain. HpLise (formerly Saver's Centre) -We have changed our name to emphasize that our LOWER PRICES mean GREATER SAVINGS to you the customer S 5 Main Street Seaforth Ont. STORE HOURS Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat. 9:00 to 500 p.m. Fri 9.9 Closed Wed.