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The Huron Expositor, 1967-08-31, Page 100;40 HIPliON EXPOS'S& OAF RTt1.: rK Aug. r 1907 Seaforth Man 4 All Types of Cemetery Memorials OPEN DAILY • T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 4829421 S.EAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas WANT. ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage: TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13" Books,Binders,Pens Paper, Book Refills,Math Sets Clothes and ny •ogler items can be had at one stop • BEST VALUE IN REFILLS Largest selection of refills at as much as 20% less than -usual prices today. p Check Our School Opening Special Values All supplies required by pupils of St. James' School, Seaforth, are available! Check our Children's Wearing Apparel LARONE'S Seaforth's 5c to $1.00' Store Stationery = " Gifts Use HFC'money to buy back -to -school .needs An HFC Shopper's Loan pays for all. your back -to -school shopping. Later, repay HFC conveniently. et your Shopper's Loan from Household now. Borrow up to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay Ask about credit Jije Insurance on loans at low group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West .Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) • , STRATFORD 119 Ontario Street—Telephone 271-9440 (next to Simpsons -Sears) ' Ask about our evening hours • B.RAKE SPECIAL! Complete Brake Shoe Replacement • dyer- haul ver hau1l four wheel cylind- - ers, loosen emergency cables . -' rear, . repack front _wheel bearings, check master cylinder, .bleed system. —Genuine GM Parts— .Special . s48s� -Price 'TAX INCLUDED Regular price $69.35 Seaforth I'1 s so Most Models *forth • itc 054 Cyt; Turnt Areand 1rlr • 1 11,413 , of: xw)hlc • 12 Laodett 13'R(4in, i Germanic i54400. 17 emenr 39 Symbei Lac teiturlum7 20 festive 21 -Mohammedan name 22, -,Edible sited 23 -Part of stove 25 -Cloth reasuttr 26400th N eintrljen 27 -Hole 28•Cron,c••(coiloq.) 29 -Roman bronze 30 -Symbol for tantalum 31 -Locate 33 -.Part of "to be" 35 -Emerged victorious • 36.E4pjre 37 -Resod 38,Twirl 40 -Fondle 41.Barracuda 42 -River island 43 -Conducted 44 -Sodium chloride 45 -Liquid measure (abbr.) 46 -Help 47 -Native American 50 -Scrutinize 52 -Poker slake 54:Couple 55•Chapeau• 56 -Be defeated 57 -Place DOWN 1 -Ancient Yell r' Ng1e•Ct { 14 -Title ei rest kFt 54 a istaAe 6 -creek utter 7..a,tac' s Cover t'aid nick 10•ppecias Rf I pepee Pm�easure 14Scottish for "'John" 10-tfgte of scats 21=Referred to 22 -Dance step 23 -Choose' 24.8y.=way of 25 -Dine , 26-In5ect 28 -Metal fastener 29 -Devoured • 31.Offspring 32 -River island MO MOW VOM EMI f ]EMO I Ei J ©O©CO7FN�l�OEiw®i)OM ME 3 ir1E-3 ©U J ©lisp© 0O0 MO fiir rz 0 WOMEN OB 000 WOE ENE ©©UO I1E1f=] ©©WL um EMU MOM ©E EMU ©OUCE10 COON MORD OMW GOB ©MOM Q®O 33,Simian. 337.4 Stpalt re; 35,,HunlorRends 38•Wea! ens 39•ToAx 40 -Foot lever 4,1-GhinMournese ful 43me 5oL010 i 44•D-rk 46-Emet. 47•Possetsive pranoyn 48•lteverence, 49 -Negative 51-Coole¢.. lava 53•Ndgative 111 Milli fill"' 111 ill ill iiiiii ill ill ilig 11■■ 1tltli®11111111:t+;41®11111 UM IMO I I :ggill I .t❖: ®■ :•:::::::::f2 I4t• •oh Milli i . I 21111A11111111iiial 11 IMO Ow :1111.:+:45Egil lam .110111:;241111111111......E Mil :ye aim ©. N®11■'i!i!%®■■111®iiil 11111111nlii11111111;giiii III •ai" ■.i•ai�■�■::::::® II 50 THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle VIETNAM ELECTION The nightmarish contradic- tion of holding' a national elec- tion- in -a country torn asunder by 20 Years of nearly. constant warfare .has finally 'shown it- self for what it is in South Vietnam. •• Elections there Sept. 3 for president A•ii'd vice-president follow by several months the writing.,,of a new constitution. But it has been impossible to run a political campaign of any real democratic intent, and this has finally became clear in the last days before the voting. • Elections 'in backyard, or semi -developed .countries are always given to much doubt anyway. The lack of effective political' organizations makes it difficult to involve -the. average yoter. If illiteracy is an added burden,as it is in South Viet- nam, the use of • colorful em- blems ' to identify- ballots (be- causevoters can't i"ead) does little to. build c nfidence in the ability of voters' to make a judgment in the campaign. But staging of an election in a country torn apart by war, where the enemy — the Com- munist Viet Cong — holds ef- fective control over more than half the villages, and where half a million foreign troops -- Americans Americans — occupy the, . har- bors and cities, can only be described as .an act of ,either sheer folly or doubtful cour- age. The. U.S. government has un- dergone,- a subtle but signifi- cant change in attitude toward next week's Vietnam elections. When the campaign began, the elections were to prove the de- mocracy can be made to 'work in Vietnam. -But •now the cam- paign is in the homestretch, amidall kinds of charges of military interference, Ameri- can spokesmen are cautioning that not really much can be expected from Vietnam, but at least a step is 'being taken to- ward democracy. • The military •clique which rules South Vietnam will of course be elected. Premier. Cao Ky, the atrong- ment, is; running for vice-presi- dent under the present chief of state, Lieut. Gen. Van' Thieu, who is on the ticket as the Democratic party's presidential candidate. Of' the various civilian candi- -dates, some are outright dov- ish, while others would press the war against the Viet Cong. The leading civilian candidate is Tran Van Huong; • who has good relations with the mili- tary. But as the New York Times quoted one Vietnameses gener- al, "There's a war to fight. We are- willing to go along with the voting, but things must come out right." The elections are a 'calculat- ed risk that by going through the. motions of a democratic you 'Want a period slit the ward ! of iid.cst9Ar choice, the military* regime will be legitimatized and the vote will be taken as fresh evidence of the Vietnamese de- termination to press the war against the Viet Cong. The .5,850,000 eligible voters an increase of 390,000 in a month .. , will • have to turn in voting cards .when they show • up at the polling booths in the rice paddies, hamlets and cities where the Viet Cong does not exercise complete con- trol. . Assuming that the military regime is thus given a quasi- democratoic stamp of approval, the 'next risk will be that the military group running the, country will be able to remain sufficiently united •to ensure the survival of the government, The several regimes which haye taken hold there since the fall Of the Diem governmen al came to power by military coup. While the elections will not ass political. political stability in the faceof military power, neither• wilt they make the American cause in Vietnam very much easier. Growing criticism at home has plunged President - John- son's. -popularity poll to an all time 39 percent. low. He has cle.ariy exceeded the bounds of the Congressional .resolution which in 1964 authorized him to take' action to defend U.S. forces following the Gulf of Tonkin incident. The govern= ment pleads' leek of money for the war on n(tverty because of the war on Communism. Its society at home becomes sik- er, its domestic problems more critical, while international support for the American pres- ence in Vietnam continues to fall away all around the world. Why The , Christian -Science Monitor - recomm end`s you read r your local .: - neWsaer Your focal newspaper'iceepsyou in; formed of what's happening in your area — community events, pUblic meetings, stones about people in your vicinity. These you can't —.and • shouldn't — do without. ,v HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEME=NTS - YOUR LOCAL PAPER • The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and .Y(Qrld news ... with exclusive dispaTclies-• from one of the largest news bu- reaus in the nation's capital and 'from Monitor news expert§ in 2tp overseas countries and all 56 states: ' TRY THE MONITOR — IT'S A PAPER' THE WHOLE FAMILY' WILL \ENJOY Om 1.1g as No ago srelinit"ioni • The Christian Science Manittfr One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 0Zn5r Please start my Monitor subserjpttoh for the period checked below. 1 enclose $ (U.S. funds). , fJ 1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12 ' 0 3 months $6 " Name , Street 'lty,• • tote - : „ Ip Met lilt ,W w..+Ir r. wis+ rrt 0041.� • r• moirmvim Ir• 1 ' int, • j%.,>;c"�.s -- it '�•4 z :d s#�T d •,;�? ar zc ea#3 , Drive Extra Carefully around schools and play- grounds ! Be on the lookout for children when... they Walk to and from school! ,Your vacation from sch-oal children is over'now! Be On the Alert when you are near a school bus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules! But give -school buses a break, anyway .• - . they carry a priceless cargo. • Parents! Never Stop Telling Children about the REMEMBER! Safety lsno Accident .. Be Sure To Drive Safely. ...TO PROTECT OUR CHILDREN many traffic dangers! Only then can we hope to help reduce traffic fatalities !"One out -of seven; fatal-. ities . involves a school child! One out of tenfatal accidents is caused by a teen-age driver! Drivers!' Don't Hurry When You Drive! We may as well face it. We cannot reduce traffic casualties unless we slow down! The lives of others are in the hands holding your steering wheel. The minute you may save isn't worth the life of a school.+ hild ! Lihis message has been made possible byj the co-operation of these Seaforth Firms . Miller Motors , ' Smith's' "SSuperior Read's . Shoes &- Keating's Pharmacy Luggage , - John ,A-.. Cardrap Russ' Recreation N• -Main Street Variety, • The Huron Expositor Seaforth Coin Laundry Whitney Furniture Seaforth Motors Frank, Kling • Ltd, Eve -Mar Store Hildebrand Paint & .. Paper T'rapnell's Pastry Shop Crown. 'Hardwar+ McGolligle's Grocery Anstett '°Jeweik Bill Q'Shea • Wilkinson's IGA Sills' Hardware .Gr.ev'e's Wallpaper & - +. Paint Stewart Bros. Rowcliffe Motors , Tailor . Shoes Walden & Broadfoot Y ` • n - Macaulay Ltd.