The Huron Expositor, 1968-10-03, Page 8OuR01.1
ACROOki
14filt Egbtily
4.1..sottle
meeert of Me
ie-reountain
In Crete
114ClimbIng
plant
14 -Macaw
17,Weirder
19 -Expire
20 -Repulse.
21 -Frame of
mind
23•Symbol for
ceHurn
24.13r4Phets
27 -Beard ot
grain
28 -Masculine
30 -Part of
violin
31 -Preposition
32 -Dashes
34 -River in
Italy
35 -Tidy
3T -Mother of
Apollo
38 -Chicken
39 -Was
mistaken
41 -Brother ef
Odin
42 -Large
bundle
43 -Worn away
45-prohlbition
46 -Back down
48 -Bridge
player
51 -Macaw
52 -Ardent
54 -Hawaiian
wreath
66 -Manuscripts
(abbr.)
56 -Remain
erect
57 -Shade tree
DOWN
1 -Man's
nickname
2 -Girl's name
3 - Forgi v e
4 -Escape
5 -illuminated
6 -Cooled law,
7 -Dirk
EXPOSIT* .$AFRTH, ONTOCT,3„ 190
a:Retain',
itteWarden
NExist
1-Arined
, corlflkt
18.Y1Irin%ooet
lessen(' ars
20-arant
melte
21-A state
22proprietor
23.Man's name
25-Repuise
26 -Rock
28,Member of
Parliament
(abbr.)
26 -Heraldry:
grafted
82-Cublemeter
83 -Preposition
30 -Places of
combat
38,Grip
40 -Venetian
magistrates
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EOM MOM MOO
COMBO MrSOMEM
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OU MOWER! ME
MOM MMOM MWO
MIMEO MEI ODOM
MOMMO MEO
OMEUMM BIOME=
OM OMEN O011
MO >Is'
V
SOLUTION
42 -Evil
44 -Chair
46 -Flying
creature _
46 -Male sheep
47 -Bitter vetch
48-Manis
nickname
49 -Lamprey
50-Edgc
63-A state
(abbr.)
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50
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil -
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
There are still 15 million new
cases of tuberculosis developing
in the world as a whole. The
incidence of TB is 100 times
greater in the developing coun-
tries than in countries such as
Canada where $5.00 per eapita
is spent yearlyontuberculosis
control. In the developing coun-
teies they can afford only about
five cents per person.
Advance Showing. .
•
of
Children's
SNOW SUMS
and
CAR COATS
Just in time for early Fall buying
Buy NOW While Selections are the Greatest
and Most Complete
CHILDREN'S & TEENS'
Shirts and Blouses
Sweaters and T -Shirts
Sleepwear
Pyjamas and Gowns
Hosiery and Underwear
A small deposit holds any article
Fall Sewing Supplies
LARONE'S
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
.TOP 'PRICE*
FOR
.Mixed
BARLEY -
and
OATS
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 5214910-'
Seaforth
5,1
1 Dublin
Institute
Meets
The Dublin Women's Instit-
ute met at the limo af lYtm
Wilfred Aunts. Presiebent,
Herb Britton chaired the pro-
gram. Secretary was Mr s.
James Stetton.
The roll call was answered by
"One good . trait found in a
good citizen)." A donation was
approved to send to the North
West Territories WI. A quest-
ionaire coneeming Family Ed-
ucation will be completed.
A number of the members
plan to attend the Area Con
-
tion ait Ingersol in Nov-
eznber and MTS. Friend and
Mrs. Butters will attend e train-
ing school in Stratford.
IVfrs: John Nagle took the
topic Citizenship and gave quo-
tations on haw to be a good
citizen She discussed Manage`
rights year, the fact people.
people shoulcl be equal.
Miss Joan Annis entertained
with pictures shown while she
was chosen ,as a delgate to the
4--H conference at Guelph.
A silent auction of veget-
ables, pastry and linens follow-
ed.
Committee
The Legislature's Select Com-
mittee is Taxation, .in its re-
cent report, offered a solution
to the thorny tax Problem, aris-
ing from land speculation: the
definition. of a "working farm".
The Select Committee sugges-
ted that its interpretation
would help municipal assessors
across Ontario to separate the
legitimate farmer from the man
who holds land primarily to
make a capital gain.
If the definition were accept-
ed, it could mean that the
speculator would not enjoy the
advantage of lower property
taxes provided for the Teal
farmer.
The definition is based on
gross annual sales of agricultur-
al products at the rate of $30
pefakre, with a minimum total
of $3,000.
The man. with 300 acres'
would have to show that _he has
produced )9,000 in crops to
qualifyJo farm tax rates. On
units of 100 acres or less, the
minimum $3,000 would apply.
In the ease of poultry or live-
stock operations on units of
100 acres or less, the excess of
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
Contact Lenses Are Good
DEAR DORIS — 1 am a
teacher, 43. I have worn glass-
es since I was 13, and 'I hate
them. They make me look old
and ugly.
Tell me about contact lenses.
Can. anybody wear them? Can
you use them to read with?
Would they be harmful to the
eyesif they were warn for a
number of years? •
Mrs. Chips
DEAR MRS. CHIPS — Al-
most anybody can wear them, if
they can get thmegh that first
three months; while the eyes
aro making their adjustment
If you want them badly enough,
you're likely to make It. -
There are new some goed
bifoeal types; greatly apple-
; ciated by teachers, publirc
. speakers, ministers — or epee -
one else who has to address an
audience, while referring to
notes.
Not harnefuL Helpful •and,
wanderfull to many persons
with eye problems.
DEAR DORIS — I was inter-
ested in the letter from "Clue-
Would- You plege mail to
me a copy of the list of recom-
mended books on love and
=Triage?
I understand the youteg
lady's problem for I, too!, am in
her position. My mother tells
nee that such information is for
married people. only. I might
add that I an of :mewing age;
responsible enough for this'
step; and am in love with a
- wonderful fellow.
To whom can we talk Out
our . fears and ismorances? In
this fast-moving/ day and age
no one is much interested in
helping; kik ridiculing others
on theie helplestavess.
Unadvised
•
DEAR UNADVISED — One
wise father I know says: "Give
your girls and boys the am-
munition they need and then
let them go out and fight life's
battles." The ammunition Is
knowledge: in this ease facts
about love and) marriage,loving-
ly 'and naturally. And told by
the persten they look to fiest.
The ones who must wale un-
til marriage for such =true-
reate-staat off with two strikes
,against them. What on Earth is
wrong with knowing about sex?
I'd suspect your mother is
hiding her awn fear and false
m•edleSrlay about the subject be-
hind her, lame excuse. I'm
sending you my list.
• DEAR DORIS — 'My sister-
irblaw is making trouble be-
tween my daughter ,and hetc
'husband, anti between them and
us.
' Is it an •emotional Upset that
Males, them deny thie truth
when askede a question that we
fully lerveW the 'answer to be-
farehannel? I call my sister-ine
,law a treacherous snakeenethe.
grase.
She has interfered in her
awn brotheresefamily until he
kicked her out. That cured heal
and she never went back. I
have prayed my -datighter and
her husband Would have the
sense to do the son*.
My mother used to say "Do
nothing_ Everything will come
out in the wash."
Humiliated
DEAR: . HUMfLIATED.. — Se
mureh depends on personalities,
and on the nature of the lies
and rumors, that it, is hard to
say something !helpful from
here.
Your mother might Just be
Tight. There is a lot to be sadd
for waiting it out; being your
own friendly selves and letting
th etruth dawn on pone+ Ideted'
onee without any recriminate
ton from you.
But don't wait forever The
Me,• may come :when, you will
feel it is right for you to cleer
The air with your daughter mid
soneenelaw,
To Fun -Maker I'm awed-
ing you my latest leaflet "Hal-
loween, A Night. That's Waal
for Fun," along. with the basic
01119 I did a while ago on
"Threwintg A Halloween Frei,
ic" tote ,of hi-jinks for you
ideas about invitations, ghostly
games, weird sound) effects,
food and drink. (May be had
by anyone writing he for them
and enclosing 10 cents for
each leaflet desired, along with
a five-centstaniped, self-ad-
dressed enveloped.
CNIB Field
•Secretary
Speaks
"You probably didn't sop to
think . about losing your sight
yesterday", said Jack Clements,
Field Secretary for this area
with The Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind. "The same
is true of six other people. But
they did lose their sight. Yes,
two thousand lose their 'sight
every year!"
• This figure is frightening to
The Canadian National Institute
for the • Blind. So far, all the
valiant efforts by the profession-
al Prevention of blindness staff
at CNIB has not lessened the
nurnber. The CNIB continues to
aid local organizations with
Glaucoma Surveys, provides
eye examinations for pre-school-
ers in depressed areas, and trys
to convince a doubting public
that children will not outgrow
crossed eyes. CNIB information
officers, with the co-operation
of the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Associations, try to
convince factory workers that
safety glasses; prevent a world
of darkness.
"Why don't people listen?"
said Mr. Clements. "I am blind.
I know that with perseverence,
a blind persons can minimize
his handicap. But I know only
too well exactly what a blind'
person misses. . When I hear
about kids with fireworks, I
shiver. When I hear about
people with sore eyes and head-
aches who say that they will
wait and see if it clears up be -
Ore they go to an eye doctor,
I shiver some more. They
should know that if they wait
and see, they may never see."
CNIB's not going to drastical-
ly reduce the number of blind
t,
people in Canada b by remind-
ing the public to eye wise,
can prevent unriessary blind-
ness. By contributing to the
CNIB campaign, which will be
conducted in this area during
the month of October, officials
point out the public can help
CNIB put punch in it's fight
against blindness. .
flSflSrflSflflflflfl
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
Huron
E xpositor
Classified
Want. Ad,s
'sales oyer P1=1140.'41 the sane
year mast be at least $4,000.
Where the acreage exceeds -100,
the additional income rnUst be at
least $30 per acre.
In offering the definition for
consideration, the Select Com-
mittee noted that any defini-
tion written into a statute
would be subject to dispute 'ov-
er interpretation. To resolve
these the Committee recommen-
ded the establishment of coun-
ty or regional Farm Classifica-
tion Boards, consisting of three
members appointed by the On-
tario DePartment of Agriculture.
The Select, Cemmittee recog-.
nized that in certain parts of
the province the gross sales
requirement could not be met
by the typical farm operator.
In these less fertile areas, the
Farm Classification Board
would be empowered to esta-
blish different income limits
subject to Ontario Municipal
Board approval. The Board
would also provide an appeal
for land owners v-vto contended
that their property was not
properly classified by the asses-
sor.
A further requirement sug-
gested by the Select Committee
was that the land be used in
the production of livestock,
poultry, produce for human con-
sumption, field crops, tobacco
or Christmas trees.
Where the minimum income
tests are satisfied, the Select
Committee proposed that On-
•centrated agricultural produc-
tion units, such as greenhouses,
broiler houses, hatcheries, lay-
ing houses, mushroom houses,
rhubarb, houses, apiaries and
facilities for specialized arid -in-
tensive production of hog, beef -
and dairy products be classed
as "working farms".
The definition also provided
that the assessment of a work-
ing farm would not be affected
by any activity Other than farm-
ing that may be undertaken by
the owner or operater.
To provide a measure of pro -
In England cancer of the lung
in the 45 to 64 age group has
increased fro m85 per 100,000
to 180 per 190,000 in the past
ten years. )
tection to thellyorking farmar,
the Select COmmittee ,said that
whene. for xeasorIS bOromi his °
control, the farmer is unable
tot meet one. or oth,er of, the
regnireinents set out in the def-
inition; the tax status of the
land be unaffected for oneYear.
The Select Committee stated -
that the maintenance of land in
agriculture would be facilitated
by the preferred tax status
granted to hems by some of its
reconunendations. It noted,
however, that in the longer run
land would only be farmed
around the most rapidly grow-
ing urban centres if tax policies
were supplemented by a land -
use policy.
WEDDING
LYON — KLEBER .
Mr. Mid Mrs. Fraser Earl
Lyon will live "at 221 'Glasgow
St., Guelph when they return
from their wedding -trip to
Montreal.
Rev. A. E. Holly offieiated at
their wedding Sept. 7, at High-
land Road United Church, 214
Highland Rd.
The bride is the former Ruth
Anne Kleber, a daughter of Mr.
and We. Gordon Kleber of 330
Highland Rd. E. The bride-
groom is a son of Mrs. Winifred
Lyon of Brooklyn, N.Y. .
Mrs. Shirley Bramley, Kitch-
ener was matron of honor for
her sister. The bride's niece,
Tracey Bramley was flowergirl.
Noel Lyon, Boston, was best
man. Ushers were Paul Valen-
tine, Guelph, Michael Avruskine
Salem and the bride's brother,
Roy Kleber, Kitchener.
An evening reception was
held at the United. Clothing
Workers' Amalgamated Hall,
184 Madison Ave. South.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Guelph and
the bride is a student et St
Joseph's School of Nursing,
Guelph.
Far Complete
INSURANCE
on- your '
HOME, BUSINESEt FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
.BIIIRNS-, OR LIFE
SEE
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
• ANATING 0,1
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
JOHN A. CARDNO
hiiturance Agency -
Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
WHITE BEANS
WANTED
See Us Before You Sell •
All Varieties of
SEED WHEAT
in stock
Seed and Feitilizer available
on contract
COOK, . BROS.
.MILLING. Co. Lid.
HEI\i$ALL ONTARIO
Phone .26-2605
9
• 'VoSoyal)lep Profitable Reaorig
ail This Coupon Today!
THE
URON ;EXPOSITOR •
The ONLY .newsiApii whose first concern Is the
S.08firth community.
Please enter ney-esubscription to The Iluron
to start with the earliest possible legue.
IN CANADA $5.00 YEARLY
OR TWO YEARS FOR $9.00
ELSEWHERE $7.00 YEARLY
v
Expositor -
Payment enclosed$ Send bill $
•Name •
R.R. or Street Addrese
City and Province
Zone
The Clinton,: District Collegiate
Institute Board
Requires
Instructors for Night
- Classes
to be held at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY
SCHOOL, CLINTON
as advertised in this'issue
Applications to be forwarded to the undersigned not later
7th OCTOBER, 1968
Mr. G. 0. Phillips, B.A., Acting Principal, Night Classes
Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario
The Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board
and its -Advisory Vocational Committee
OFFERS ADULT
NIGHT C -LASSES
Each week, commencing 8:00 p.m., 15 Octob-
er for a period of twenty evenings in Business,
Recreational and Technical subjects cand
thirty evenings in Academic subjects. Aca-
demic subjects will be at the five-year course
level. An enrolment of fifteen (15) is requir-
ed for any course and an instructor must be
available.
* Registration will be by coupon below and fees coacted
on the first evening of each class.
Fees shall be $5.00 for each Business and Recreational
course; $10.00 for each Academic cpurseeand $15.00 for each
Technical course. Materials will be provided for Business/
Technical subjects. An additional $1.00 willhe charged each
person for insurance coverage while on Board premise%,
accordance with Board policy.
Other courses may be made available should there be
sufficient demand. Sewing and Technical subjects will be
limited to 20 in a class.
Shorthand Monday
Typewriting Tuesday
Bookkeeping Tuesday
Sewing -basic Tuesday
Sewing -advanced Monday
Sewing -advanced :Wednesday
Oil Painting -beginner Tues.
Oil Painting -advanced Mon.
Millinery Tuesday
Welding 2 Monday
Welding 1 Tuesday '
Drafting -basic Meat:lay
Drafting -advanced Tuesday
General Carpentry Tuosday
Auto Servicing Tuesday
_Physics XI Tuesday,
English, XII Tuesday
Liquid EmbroideryTuesday
Bridge Tuesday
English Xm Tuesday
Mathematics XI Tuesday
Mathematics XII Wednesday
History XIII Wednesday
In order that the Board may have an indita-
tion of interest and that glasses may be form-
ed, interested persons are requested to regis-
ter now, using the attached coupon. Please be
sure to show your mailing address and phone
number.
'TO: :Central Huron Secondary School,
Evening Classes, Clinton,pntario
I wish to register in the following subject(s)
lst choice
2nd choice
3rd choice
NAME: •
ADDRESS:
TELEPHONE:
•
0
•