The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-21, Page 8H
C-
4.
•••••••••
4TH -2 HURON EXPOSOOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 21, 1964
Crossword.
ACES
1. Imperfection
8. Dance step
8. Classy fabric
i. Body of sole
14. So be It
16. Appraise
10. LivInt
,17. Crows weary
418. Auricle
20. mound
21. ltle,of respect,
23. 1 ertalaing to the
moon ,
. • 26. Twitch
28. Bovine animal
30. Of gigantic size
' 32. Press
31. Black Sticky
imbalance
36. Theater box
97. Made a mistake
39. Sorrowful
41.. Steep
42.' Lifeless
44. awn), on one tout
46. Consumed
' 47. Sweet potato.
49. Send money
03. Female 'horse
156, Finger nail ears
57. Newspaper article
58. Trains
' 09. Communists
60. Place
81. Bird's bents
•
DOWN
• 1. Worry
2. .lambs son
3. Seaweed
4. Artifices
6. Vegetable
6. Poker stake
7. Rob
8. Salt
9. Collier
10. Lever action
11. Leg joint
13. Rhythm
19. Groove
22. Decay
24. Nothivev
26. Bind 1.
26. Annoy
27. At bay
29. Had been
31. Seine
33. Born
35. College yell
38. Arid
40. Type of
architecture
43. Domesticates
45/ Kind of nut
46. Mohammedan
Noble
48. Created
50, Silent
61. Angers
52. Trial
64. Printing
measures
56. Bard Shelled
Fruit
MEM Ig
mom
Immo ° ,E11115
non WEED
tili1M).117,1W Off1E1111
1E41011 Ile/Fl MICIE111
maw wijap
RCM •infligl ;1011101111
Ig115111111/'11110filli11112111
ElliEENEVER1152011111
SO ution
COAL- FUEL- OIL
WILLIAM M., HART
Phone 784 : Seat orth
SfAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
14
I I
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited. '
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
4111111•11111111M.M11111111•16.M.
I• rir Colvapsr Dar
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 666 -4 -Door •
1962 FORD GALAXIE 27DOOR
Inatic; Radio
1961 RAMBLER CLASSI,C 4 -DOOR
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1960 FALCON 2 -DOOR
1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
1957 CHEV.-6 Cylinder
-- at --
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 SEAFORTH
11 OCEANS
OF HOT WATER
• $175
a month, plus the cost of propane used,
delivers thiS modern, fast heating automagic
Water Heater to, your home, with Superior
Propane's amazing WATER HEATER RENTAL
LAN. Check these advanced features below.
en see Or call yeur Superior man.
• Auteinagic Temperature Control • Delivers over
25 gallons of hot water per hour • Clean, fast, low
costs Free installation • Free automatic fuel delivery
• Free service
u ono
tt•
10
•
Expect Huron Will Act
To Set Up ARDA Committee
It is expected that when the
Huron County Council meets on
June 8 for its regular session,
that the Agricultural Commit-
tee, headed by its chairman,
Reeve of Morris Township,
Stewart Procter, RR 5, Brussels,
will recommend the setting up
of a committee on ARDA.
Thursday night at a special
meeting in Clinton, sponsored
by the. Huron County- Federa-
tion of Agriculture, over 50 peo-
ple favored the forming of a
Rural Development Association,
which would be a part of
ARDA. The Federation corn,
mittee is headed by Charles H.
Thomas, Brussels, with Elmer
Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, as sec-
retary.
The Clinton meeting was
highlighted by a panel, which
discussed the possibilities of
ARDA and Rural Development
within Huron County, D. H.
Miles, Clinton, agricultural re-
presentative for the county, was
moderator.
The principal aim of rural
development was defined as "to
broaden the economic base for
full employment of local people
within the local area." Over
the long term, human, land, for-
est and other resources can be
developed, using the local com-
munity as' far as possible as
the stetliescope to show where
'w • ,
development funds and assia-
an„ce are needed. Mr. Hunter
said that it is necessary to edu-
cate the people to the need of
rural development. "The com-
munity itself is loosing its im-
portance to people, through sev-
eral methods, such as transpor-
tation, television . . " he said.
Norman Alexander, of Londes-
boro, second vice-president of
the Huron Canty Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, in
referring to natural resources,
claimed that there isn't a farm-
er . in Western Ontario who is
not concerned with the 'problem -
of water -"either he has no wa-
ter, or a shortage Of it, or else
there is water pollution," he
remarked.
The clerk of Hullett Town-
ship, Harry Tebbutt, Londes-
boro, wl� is a methber of the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, said' that in the past
year the Authority has receiv-
ed 48-50 applications for farm
ponds, as compared' to one or
two in a previous 10 -year per-
iod. "The demands must come
from the people for these ser-
vices, and people resent
change."
Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, Sea,.
forth, lady director on the Hur-
on Local of the Farmers' Un-
ion, said that her chief concern
with rural development was in
•
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
DEAR-DORIS--Last night the
boy I have 'been going with for
a year seemed gloomy. So I
asked what was the matter. He
faced me and said he was not
satisfied; with the gift I had
given him for his birthday (a
two dollar tie). -
He said after all the money
he had spent on me he thought
he "deserved a better gift.
Doris, I go to- school. I get -
five dollars spending money 'a
month, which has to cover all
my "School and extra -curricular
expenses, I gave him all I
could. I told him I didn't care
if he never spent any money on
me, as long as we were to-
gether sometimes': But he re-
mained stubborn and angry.
I don't know what to make
of it. Do you?
FLABBERGASTED
DEAR FLABBERGASTED -
It's a puzzler. .
For one thing, if he values
you by the material, gifts you
give him, he doesn't really love
you. Another possibility..,...is
that he Is grasping at this, ex-
cuSe-a real poor mie-to break
off with you.
• In either' case,, his reaction
is juvenile. He's not ready for
a serious attachment.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-I am respons-
ible for an 'after rehearsal'
party for our son's wedding.
Who should extend the invita-
tion: myself or the bride and
groom? Should it be done at
the rehearsal or previously, or
should I as hosteSs 'send or
phone invitations?
Who should pour tea at an
afternoon party in the bride's
honor? This party is being giv-
en by the groom's aunt and in -
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
- bothered -by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing 14riously wrong, lust,,a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue boa with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's. co
Fpr Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME-,. BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
PROPANE LTD.
t59 Mottos* steditz,
41,101r3RP, ONTARIO '1
.447
EiIBHEATING,,
600KING;
DRYING TOO...
SUPERIOR IS
AUT,OMAGICALLY
BEST FOR YOU1
eludes as guests only the
groom's relatives, the bride,
her sister and her mother.
FRIEND' OF FAMILY
DEAR FRIEND -AS hostess,
you do the inviting: ahead of
time, either 'by phone' or by
brief informal note.
The . mother of the bride or
the' mother of the groom. Spell
off any pourers after 'an hour,
with another close relative,
* * *
DEAR,DORIS - Will you
please 'tell me all the details
concerning adoption of a child.
Does the mother have to be a
certain age or is there no age
limit?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS"- Regula-
tions vary with province and
you should consult your child
care authority.
Adopting parents are usual-
ly between the ages of 21 and
40. But parents over 40 may
be considered for older chil-
dren, provided the child is as
many years old as the mother
is over 40. A woman 45, there-
fore, be permitted to adopt a
child of five' or over,
the county's boys and girls. A
member ,of tile committee which
requested the establishment of
a vocational school in Huron
County, Mrs. Goverilock • re-
marked that she felt that ,kt is
a must that industry be brought
into Huron County to offer posi-
tions to the large number of
graduates that will come out of
the Central Huron Secondary
School at Clinton 'in two or
three years', time.
Howard Aitkens, Goderich,
chairman, Zone 1 (Huron Coun-
ty), Mid -Western Ontario lYe-
velopment Association, express.
ed a real need ,for planning in
the rural area, and he cited the
case of Stephen township, which
is fundamentally a farming' ar-
ea, which has an airforce stri-13,
and commercial development
along Lake Huron -,--with. cottag,
ers building throughout the ar-
ea, The progress of reforesta-
tion in Huron County was re-
viewed by Mr. Procter. One of
the chief concerns of the panel
was how to make the. people
of the county interested in rur-
al development, and the .ques-
tion was asked if people are not
involved' enough, are they not
hurt enough to need ARDA to
develop themselves.
a H. Miles pointed out that
in Huron County, which is on
of the foremost--top-producing
agricultural counties in Ontario,
that only six Grade. 11 students
at the Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton, (enrolment is
1200) are taking the agricul-
tural course.
- Mrs. Govenlock answered that
she felt that the reason its the
fact that the agricultural text
books used in high schools'have
not kept pace with 'modern ag-
riculture.
Rev, J. Cliff Britton, minister
of Northside United Church,
Seaforth, who attended the
meeting as an interested citi-
zen, said that he felt that some
of the pressure rural people
are fast becoming involved with
it urban sprawl. "It stretches
from Montreal in the east, to
Windsor in the west, and Hur-
on County is on the fringe of
it," he said. He asked what the
image is in the mind of the
individual of rural development.
"We must think of the chang-
inglinage in regards to schools,
farms, township Cenncils. What
has it been changing from, and
what is it changing to?" he
asked, He expressed the need
to have people in the towns and
surrounding "areas to sit at a
table together to tent 'along the
same lines and levels.
The reeve of Hullett, Tom
Leiper, Londesboro, feared that
rural development would inter-
fere with private enterprise. He
was told by Mr. Hunter that the
whole principal of rural de-
velopment revolves around 'the
individual, and his wants with-
in the community.
Addressing the theeting 'in an
official capacity were Don Mid-
dleton and Ray Hergott, Toron-
to, fieldmen with the Ontario
Federation qf Agriculture in
.Rural Development.
NEED AriNEW ROOF?
UCTION
LOCKS
OUT
THE WEATHER!
The perfect fit of overlapping ribs at side and
end laps in adjoining sheets of Preston galvanized
steel or Aluminum "T1TE-LAP'" roofing and sid-
ing keeps out driving wind and rain - guaran-
tees weathertightness for your building. Available
in both Standard and Heavy Gauge highest qual-
ity Galvanized Steel as well as Stucco Embossed
and Diamond Embossed ALCAN aluminum. Each
5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is available
In any length up to 30 feet! Send for our free
Roofing Bulletin to help you choose the best roof-
ing for you. Tite-Lap is also available in colour.
PRESTON'
THAT
FOR A
NAIL
HOLDS
Be' sure to use
PRESTON spiral
shank LED -HED
nails - the nails
with the lead seal
under the head, to
plug, the nail hole,
tv,/ It h rustproof.
Weather • tight
lead.
s
4ke
"e9
" POOPING PatatOG
FACTORY -308 Guelph St., Preston, Ontario
BRANCH -151 Bentworth Ave., Toronto, Ontario
TITE-LAP ROOFING IS DISTRIBUTED BY
Geo.
'ubik
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Aortey
Mont 214 Smear*
otaivotivist
4/1
()Iritarit),
Returns
From South
Vietnam
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning,
of Mitchell., entertained a num-
ber of relatives -on Sunday in
honor of a coushi, Captain Don-
ald V. McKellar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McKellar, of
Buffalo, who with his wife and
sons, Donald and Duncan, spent
the weekend with the Binnings.
Donald has recently returned
from service with the Air Force
in. South Vietnam and has been
posted for further service at
Tuscon, Arizona.
Those attending the gather-
ing from this district were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Russell and
Margaret Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace and , Debbie,
Stephen and Nancy Elliott, Mrs.
Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ,Lloyd
Miller, Ronald and Dianne, Mr.
Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
X. McKellar, also Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Scott and family, of
Goderich.
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING -
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terms -.-
TED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm '
Top Prices
Locker Service, Available
Phone 751 J 12 Seaforth
or 393 J 15 - Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
-- NOTICE --
For
Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRJGHT
Phone 193 J - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's' Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
.• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
•
ri
:BELL,
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone m'anager
NOT VISIBLE
I suppose it may'seem strange bringing up icebergs
in May, but it suddenly occurred to me that they, have
something in common with the telephone business! - Just
like the greater part of an iceberg, the greater bulk of
technological advances in telephone service is not visible
to the average Person. If asked, I suspect most telephone
users would say that 'phone styles have changed over the
years, and that transmission has improved markedly, but
that in general telephone service serves the same single
function today as it did fifty years ago. Not so! For ex-
ample; telephone lines today carry computer "talk" as well
as people's conversations, and carry 'Charts, diagrams, draw-
ings, musical scales and even handwriting as it is 'Being
written! Agai4.j, telephone, lines are used to regulate traffic
lights from remote control positions, or to regulate the
flow of oil or natural gas in pipelines spanning the contin-
ent. But, as I say, many of these aspects are hot apparent
to the average customer.
0
CUSTOM MADE
I'd like to bring your attention again to the special
telephone handsets that we provide for customers with
speech or hearing difficulties, The "handset for cotren-
tial conversations" is not only meant for people who wish
to speak softly for privacy, but for those who, perhaps as
the result of an operation, cannot speak as loudly as they ,
wish. (And for laryngectomies, of course, 'there is the
artifical larynx). The. handset for impaired hearing con -
'tains a rotary switch that raises the caller' voice -level to
'desired strength. -If either of these handsets,, or the arti-
ficial larynx, could possibly Make' 'your life a •little •
pleasanter, please don't hesitate to call our Business Office
and inquire about them.
On. impulse, the man had written to an old blend , •
with whom he'd been out of touch for many years. When
• the out-of-town friend received the letter_he made a Long
Distance call to our impulsive pal., "Your letter really
surprised me after such a long time/'he said, '"and what's
more . • . today is my birthday so I thought I'd give
myself a birthday present _and call you!"
5
•
• •
WANT ADS PRING QUICK RESULTS -Phone 141
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pctstime! •
I couldn't have sunk any lower'
"I didn't' want my baby'
.",irtststentevensauseenntemeMlipliellinille
"Everybody kicked me around'
Men who have toucht- the depths of poverty and
degradation; women facing the ordeal of unwed
motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated; ....to
these and countless others The SaIvatign Army bringS
relief and hope through its havens, hostels,'homes
and hospitals. Wo'n't you help us to continue this vital
work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others?
give
from RED SHIELD APPEAL
CANVASS BX ROYALCANADIAN .LEPION
granph 156 ,
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COAL- FUEL- OIL
WILLIAM M., HART
Phone 784 : Seat orth
SfAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
14
I I
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited. '
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
4111111•11111111M.M11111111•16.M.
I• rir Colvapsr Dar
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 666 -4 -Door •
1962 FORD GALAXIE 27DOOR
Inatic; Radio
1961 RAMBLER CLASSI,C 4 -DOOR
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1960 FALCON 2 -DOOR
1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
1957 CHEV.-6 Cylinder
-- at --
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 SEAFORTH
11 OCEANS
OF HOT WATER
• $175
a month, plus the cost of propane used,
delivers thiS modern, fast heating automagic
Water Heater to, your home, with Superior
Propane's amazing WATER HEATER RENTAL
LAN. Check these advanced features below.
en see Or call yeur Superior man.
• Auteinagic Temperature Control • Delivers over
25 gallons of hot water per hour • Clean, fast, low
costs Free installation • Free automatic fuel delivery
• Free service
u ono
tt•
10
•
Expect Huron Will Act
To Set Up ARDA Committee
It is expected that when the
Huron County Council meets on
June 8 for its regular session,
that the Agricultural Commit-
tee, headed by its chairman,
Reeve of Morris Township,
Stewart Procter, RR 5, Brussels,
will recommend the setting up
of a committee on ARDA.
Thursday night at a special
meeting in Clinton, sponsored
by the. Huron County- Federa-
tion of Agriculture, over 50 peo-
ple favored the forming of a
Rural Development Association,
which would be a part of
ARDA. The Federation corn,
mittee is headed by Charles H.
Thomas, Brussels, with Elmer
Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, as sec-
retary.
The Clinton meeting was
highlighted by a panel, which
discussed the possibilities of
ARDA and Rural Development
within Huron County, D. H.
Miles, Clinton, agricultural re-
presentative for the county, was
moderator.
The principal aim of rural
development was defined as "to
broaden the economic base for
full employment of local people
within the local area." Over
the long term, human, land, for-
est and other resources can be
developed, using the local com-
munity as' far as possible as
the stetliescope to show where
'w • ,
development funds and assia-
an„ce are needed. Mr. Hunter
said that it is necessary to edu-
cate the people to the need of
rural development. "The com-
munity itself is loosing its im-
portance to people, through sev-
eral methods, such as transpor-
tation, television . . " he said.
Norman Alexander, of Londes-
boro, second vice-president of
the Huron Canty Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, in
referring to natural resources,
claimed that there isn't a farm-
er . in Western Ontario who is
not concerned with the 'problem -
of water -"either he has no wa-
ter, or a shortage Of it, or else
there is water pollution," he
remarked.
The clerk of Hullett Town-
ship, Harry Tebbutt, Londes-
boro, wl� is a methber of the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, said' that in the past
year the Authority has receiv-
ed 48-50 applications for farm
ponds, as compared' to one or
two in a previous 10 -year per-
iod. "The demands must come
from the people for these ser-
vices, and people resent
change."
Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, Sea,.
forth, lady director on the Hur-
on Local of the Farmers' Un-
ion, said that her chief concern
with rural development was in
•
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
DEAR-DORIS--Last night the
boy I have 'been going with for
a year seemed gloomy. So I
asked what was the matter. He
faced me and said he was not
satisfied; with the gift I had
given him for his birthday (a
two dollar tie). -
He said after all the money
he had spent on me he thought
he "deserved a better gift.
Doris, I go to- school. I get -
five dollars spending money 'a
month, which has to cover all
my "School and extra -curricular
expenses, I gave him all I
could. I told him I didn't care
if he never spent any money on
me, as long as we were to-
gether sometimes': But he re-
mained stubborn and angry.
I don't know what to make
of it. Do you?
FLABBERGASTED
DEAR FLABBERGASTED -
It's a puzzler. .
For one thing, if he values
you by the material, gifts you
give him, he doesn't really love
you. Another possibility..,...is
that he Is grasping at this, ex-
cuSe-a real poor mie-to break
off with you.
• In either' case,, his reaction
is juvenile. He's not ready for
a serious attachment.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-I am respons-
ible for an 'after rehearsal'
party for our son's wedding.
Who should extend the invita-
tion: myself or the bride and
groom? Should it be done at
the rehearsal or previously, or
should I as hosteSs 'send or
phone invitations?
Who should pour tea at an
afternoon party in the bride's
honor? This party is being giv-
en by the groom's aunt and in -
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
- bothered -by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing 14riously wrong, lust,,a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue boa with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's. co
Fpr Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME-,. BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
PROPANE LTD.
t59 Mottos* steditz,
41,101r3RP, ONTARIO '1
.447
EiIBHEATING,,
600KING;
DRYING TOO...
SUPERIOR IS
AUT,OMAGICALLY
BEST FOR YOU1
eludes as guests only the
groom's relatives, the bride,
her sister and her mother.
FRIEND' OF FAMILY
DEAR FRIEND -AS hostess,
you do the inviting: ahead of
time, either 'by phone' or by
brief informal note.
The . mother of the bride or
the' mother of the groom. Spell
off any pourers after 'an hour,
with another close relative,
* * *
DEAR,DORIS - Will you
please 'tell me all the details
concerning adoption of a child.
Does the mother have to be a
certain age or is there no age
limit?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS"- Regula-
tions vary with province and
you should consult your child
care authority.
Adopting parents are usual-
ly between the ages of 21 and
40. But parents over 40 may
be considered for older chil-
dren, provided the child is as
many years old as the mother
is over 40. A woman 45, there-
fore, be permitted to adopt a
child of five' or over,
the county's boys and girls. A
member ,of tile committee which
requested the establishment of
a vocational school in Huron
County, Mrs. Goverilock • re-
marked that she felt that ,kt is
a must that industry be brought
into Huron County to offer posi-
tions to the large number of
graduates that will come out of
the Central Huron Secondary
School at Clinton 'in two or
three years', time.
Howard Aitkens, Goderich,
chairman, Zone 1 (Huron Coun-
ty), Mid -Western Ontario lYe-
velopment Association, express.
ed a real need ,for planning in
the rural area, and he cited the
case of Stephen township, which
is fundamentally a farming' ar-
ea, which has an airforce stri-13,
and commercial development
along Lake Huron -,--with. cottag,
ers building throughout the ar-
ea, The progress of reforesta-
tion in Huron County was re-
viewed by Mr. Procter. One of
the chief concerns of the panel
was how to make the. people
of the county interested in rur-
al development, and the .ques-
tion was asked if people are not
involved' enough, are they not
hurt enough to need ARDA to
develop themselves.
a H. Miles pointed out that
in Huron County, which is on
of the foremost--top-producing
agricultural counties in Ontario,
that only six Grade. 11 students
at the Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton, (enrolment is
1200) are taking the agricul-
tural course.
- Mrs. Govenlock answered that
she felt that the reason its the
fact that the agricultural text
books used in high schools'have
not kept pace with 'modern ag-
riculture.
Rev, J. Cliff Britton, minister
of Northside United Church,
Seaforth, who attended the
meeting as an interested citi-
zen, said that he felt that some
of the pressure rural people
are fast becoming involved with
it urban sprawl. "It stretches
from Montreal in the east, to
Windsor in the west, and Hur-
on County is on the fringe of
it," he said. He asked what the
image is in the mind of the
individual of rural development.
"We must think of the chang-
inglinage in regards to schools,
farms, township Cenncils. What
has it been changing from, and
what is it changing to?" he
asked, He expressed the need
to have people in the towns and
surrounding "areas to sit at a
table together to tent 'along the
same lines and levels.
The reeve of Hullett, Tom
Leiper, Londesboro, feared that
rural development would inter-
fere with private enterprise. He
was told by Mr. Hunter that the
whole principal of rural de-
velopment revolves around 'the
individual, and his wants with-
in the community.
Addressing the theeting 'in an
official capacity were Don Mid-
dleton and Ray Hergott, Toron-
to, fieldmen with the Ontario
Federation qf Agriculture in
.Rural Development.
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Roofing Bulletin to help you choose the best roof-
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Be' sure to use
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BRANCH -151 Bentworth Ave., Toronto, Ontario
TITE-LAP ROOFING IS DISTRIBUTED BY
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JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Aortey
Mont 214 Smear*
otaivotivist
4/1
()Iritarit),
Returns
From South
Vietnam
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning,
of Mitchell., entertained a num-
ber of relatives -on Sunday in
honor of a coushi, Captain Don-
ald V. McKellar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McKellar, of
Buffalo, who with his wife and
sons, Donald and Duncan, spent
the weekend with the Binnings.
Donald has recently returned
from service with the Air Force
in. South Vietnam and has been
posted for further service at
Tuscon, Arizona.
Those attending the gather-
ing from this district were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Russell and
Margaret Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace and , Debbie,
Stephen and Nancy Elliott, Mrs.
Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ,Lloyd
Miller, Ronald and Dianne, Mr.
Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
X. McKellar, also Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Scott and family, of
Goderich.
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Centre Street
Telephone 446
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Picked up at the farm '
Top Prices
Locker Service, Available
Phone 751 J 12 Seaforth
or 393 J 15 - Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
-- NOTICE --
For
Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRJGHT
Phone 193 J - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's' Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
.• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
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• Wind Insurance
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ri
:BELL,
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone m'anager
NOT VISIBLE
I suppose it may'seem strange bringing up icebergs
in May, but it suddenly occurred to me that they, have
something in common with the telephone business! - Just
like the greater part of an iceberg, the greater bulk of
technological advances in telephone service is not visible
to the average Person. If asked, I suspect most telephone
users would say that 'phone styles have changed over the
years, and that transmission has improved markedly, but
that in general telephone service serves the same single
function today as it did fifty years ago. Not so! For ex-
ample; telephone lines today carry computer "talk" as well
as people's conversations, and carry 'Charts, diagrams, draw-
ings, musical scales and even handwriting as it is 'Being
written! Agai4.j, telephone, lines are used to regulate traffic
lights from remote control positions, or to regulate the
flow of oil or natural gas in pipelines spanning the contin-
ent. But, as I say, many of these aspects are hot apparent
to the average customer.
0
CUSTOM MADE
I'd like to bring your attention again to the special
telephone handsets that we provide for customers with
speech or hearing difficulties, The "handset for cotren-
tial conversations" is not only meant for people who wish
to speak softly for privacy, but for those who, perhaps as
the result of an operation, cannot speak as loudly as they ,
wish. (And for laryngectomies, of course, 'there is the
artifical larynx). The. handset for impaired hearing con -
'tains a rotary switch that raises the caller' voice -level to
'desired strength. -If either of these handsets,, or the arti-
ficial larynx, could possibly Make' 'your life a •little •
pleasanter, please don't hesitate to call our Business Office
and inquire about them.
On. impulse, the man had written to an old blend , •
with whom he'd been out of touch for many years. When
• the out-of-town friend received the letter_he made a Long
Distance call to our impulsive pal., "Your letter really
surprised me after such a long time/'he said, '"and what's
more . • . today is my birthday so I thought I'd give
myself a birthday present _and call you!"
5
•
• •
WANT ADS PRING QUICK RESULTS -Phone 141
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pctstime! •
I couldn't have sunk any lower'
"I didn't' want my baby'
.",irtststentevensauseenntemeMlipliellinille
"Everybody kicked me around'
Men who have toucht- the depths of poverty and
degradation; women facing the ordeal of unwed
motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated; ....to
these and countless others The SaIvatign Army bringS
relief and hope through its havens, hostels,'homes
and hospitals. Wo'n't you help us to continue this vital
work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others?
give
from RED SHIELD APPEAL
CANVASS BX ROYALCANADIAN .LEPION
granph 156 ,
•
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