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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 4Euchre Winners Winners at a largely attended I.O.O. F. euchre Wednesday even- ing were: Ladies' 1st, Mrs. Eif C. Rutledge; Lone Hand, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; Consolation, Mrs. Charles Reeves. • Men's 1st, James Rose; Lone Hand, Alf I. • Be uerman; and Consolation, Gor- don Elliott. psormas and -Mosel fuel ; ti I aid qua THE MON 4 SAVERS Aluminum Painted' FARM STORAGE TANKS reflect more of the sun's rays than any other colour. They cut down on heat build-up that causes costly evaporation losses in storage. • • BOTH FORMULA 5 DETERGENT GASOL1NES CLEAN CARBURETORS . • - more miles-1041e gallon • less power loss in storage • cut stalling due to carburetor icing • • more power when you. need it . inhibit rust 414 100,, Want a borne? Get a mortgage loan! "Ihiit first mortgage y on -neetfforyour residential or ram property may cost less than you think 'at Victoria and Grey' Trust: If it's a good risk property, don't let money • .land in 06 r' way, inv. 'phone Victoria and Grey. VICTORPI and GREY PANY SINCE 1089 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS • All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPFN DAILY -PIRYDEL 84--- SON_ _ Inquiries. are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 , CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or •Bill Pinder 527.1382 Bus. 527-1750. f. Hear all that's nO4if about corn and bean production and weed control. March 10 - 8:15 p.m. Seaforth Legion Hall Professor George Jones University of Guelph refreshments will be served sponsored by V7 MONS (CANADA) LIMITED LAY FARM DRAIN TILE Loose or Palletted * Delivery or Pick Up-at Yard Use Clay Tile for Tested and Proven Performance LOWEST PRICES ORDER NOW FOR SEASONAL DISCOUNTS • PARKHILL BRICK & TILE COMPANY For Further Details Phone — London 4384021 Collect FUEL 'SAVER FILL CAPS. These special - spring-loaded storage tank caps retain fumes and allow 'them to escape only when pressure is' excessive. apes-- e. k • DIESEL FUEL Clean, tap quality CO-OP Diesel fuel — gives you maximum power, when yob need it. It's the efficient Diesel fuel for -real farm power. TIRES • BATTERIES n ACCESSORIES Your local CO-OP has top quality merchandise and prices for every accessory you need for truck, tractor or car! FUEL OIL. ..PRINT-0-METERS This meter automatically prints the exact gallonage of every delivery you receive, You're assured of getting every gallon you pay for. 0 Ss/ 0'q 0 0 0 oof , HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM-MIXED' COLORS AND WHITE . Choose from the hundreds of decorator-styled colors for your home and the things in it. Greens, pinks, yellows , , you name'it and we have it, Available in all interior and exterior PITTSBURGH PAINTS custom-mixed colors and white. Give your home that fresh, hew look for the bright spring and summer seasons ahead . . . at special dollar savings. Come in today and ask about it, Phone 527-1420 , — Seafortli a gallon or 75c a quart off suggested retail price on colorful PITTSBURGH PAINTS • Annual Meeting and Banquet Tonight, March 5th at the EgmondvMe United Church U Don't Forget The Milker Clinic on Monday, March 9th SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770. Seaforth' Petroleum Prockucts — the money.savers COO The rental car agent in the San Diego hotel thought Cana- dians -all talked with an English accent. "Are you sure you're a Cana- diane They are either French or English," she stated em- phatically. It was too good to be true, so we pressed on. "What is Canada like?" we asked. "I've never been to Canada, but I guess you can ski all year long. And it must be fun to be stopped by one of those Moun- ties add' given a ticket." Such knowledge of our coun- try by Americans is, unfortu- nately, common., But two factors are making this country known. One is pollution and the ether is Prime Minister Trudeau, The Prime Minister is probably the first politician to gain instant recognitiop in the States - his dates' with .Barbra Streisand, plus his unusual style, brought this about. Pollution is another matter. Americans are as concerned as Ca.nsiBians , over the damage caused by detergents in our fresh water. And when the Arrow came apart in Arichat N.S., this bit of Canadian news matte the front page headlines in every Califor- nia paper we saw. The recent disaster with oil at Santa Barbara, north of Los Angeles, has made all Califor- nians conscious of the grave danger facing them from oil leaks. oil tankers in service now are "Nova Scotia Oil Mess - A capable of handling 350,000 tons Silent 'Gooey' Disaster," the of oil. A sinking of one of these San Francisco Chronicle front- tankers in the Arctic would, it page banner read. is believed, have a permanent "Oil Ruins Canadian Fish- effect on the region. ing,", said the Los Angeles Times. Prime Minister Trudeau has "Oil Pollutes Canadian Wa- stated Canada would refuse ters," was the way the Span permission for the Manhattan to Diego Union told the story. travel the Northwest Passage if there was ahy possibility of the Ed. Fischer presented Mr. and the week end with Mrs,Shirley "For five yearS now, we've "ou t aang • ship causing oil pollution. Since it Mrs. Tom Dick, also newly weds been pointing — Elliott and family of ESsex:Mrs. is planrie 'to send the- ship ue--- with a satin bedspread from the t t t our envi-neighborS-. • Wallace returned home with them after a -two' week's vi-sit-with.her Dancing followed .to music by daughter and family, Scott's Orchestra of Londesboro. MY. and Mrs. William,Laid- Mr. and -Mrs. Ed.• Fischer won the spot dance. law and John , London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs,Laid- The address: - maw's mother, Mrs. 3, R. It gives us great pleasure Jeff erson. To remember both of you. With Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner very special greetings visited in Exeter with Miss Nel- • And Congratulations too • lie and Mr. James Armstrong. ft certainly was a pleasure Mr. and Mrs. tarriGardin- When this Wedding Day er and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cole-. appeared • man, Seaforth, visited with Mr. To wish you great happiness andeMrs. esaverne Maven Through all thenoffing years. family of Al*Craig. MRS, Martha W. Riehl, 62, died in Seaforth Corrimunity Hos- pital Thursday , after a long ill- ness. Born in Logan Township, she was a daughter of the late Charles Scherbarth and Mary Herborth and was educated 'in Brodhagen. Following her marriage to Norman Riehls in '1925 an Brod- hagen the couple moved to De- troit until 1933. After farming in Hibbert Township for 16 years they moved to' Seaforth She was a member .of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen. • , Surviving besides her husband are five brothers, Henry and Fred of Detroit; Frank of Clin- ton;' August and Edward of Brod- hagen; four sisters, Mrs. William (Marie) Stender, Detroit; Mrs. Norman (Adeline) Mikel, Strat- ford; Mrs. Charles (Emma) Dietz, Mitchell; Mrs. Zack (Anna) Elligsen, Walton; one grand- daughter, Mrs, Ben Gabrielle, London. A daughter ,Mation, Mrs. Dick Bramtton of London prede- ceased her mother. The body was. at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, until the funeral service at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, conducted by Rev. Paul , Kappes. Temporary entombment was in Elizabeth Ritz Mausoleum, Mitchell,, With burial later inSt.Peter'sChurctiCeme- tery, Brodhagen. pallbearers were' Everett Smitn, W, Arthur Wright, Ed- gar Allan, Ed. Andrews, James Rose and Wm. N. Ball. Flower- bearers were Secord mcBrien, Irwin Trewartha, Clarence Mont- gomery and Allan Ca,mpbell. OBITUARY of air po ronment," boaSts the San Diego MRS, MARTHA W.RIEHL ;,-.}1'111tON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT MAR. 5, MO News of stale Former Resident W.1. Meeting Hears Arctic lea ding up editor Eugene Williams. "The United States Navy is probably the worst offender in our area. If the government won't act, how can we expect the little businessman or house- holder or civic government to take the necessary steps. "At last the U.S.Government is waking up to the urgent need for controls. Canada must act to make sure people don't rin her resources the way we have ned ours." The day he was making this statement, was the day the Arrow broke up. A, few days later, another tanker dumped oil in Tampa Bay. And still later, it was an- nounced, that the tanker Man- hattan planned a second trip through the Northwest passage, to prove that it was possible to haul oil by tanker from the new finds in Alaska. In light of the evidence in Nova Scotia. ' Santa Barbara, Tampa and England, -the Cana- dian Government must take all the necessary steps to protect the Arctic ftom the dangers of. oil pollution. 'The Arrow, owned by Jackie Kennedy's husband, Ari Onassis, only had a capacity of 16,000 - tons. The Torrey Canyon, which was wrecked off England's Corn- wall coast three..years ago, car- ried 117,000 tons of cargo. And What, is more important, as John Diefenbaker so aptly put it, Is for the government to insist on Arctic sovereignty. This means Canada will be responsible for grantieg permits for all ves- sels using the Arctic route. Unless the tankers have spe- cial ice-breaking hulls, permits shoeld nbt be given. And study should not be given. Canada must make it clear that the Passage includes going through Canada. Travel; then, is by invitation only. The sad examples in Nova Scotia, England and elsewhere make it essential that invitations be carefully, screened. Ancient ships, registered un- der such -flags as Liberia and Panama, should be banned from' all •Canadian waters: It is time governments cracked down on the polluters - and made them pay double for all damages. empty, this seems hardly likely. Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman Dr. Whitman, Seaforth, was guest speaker at the International Meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute in the township hall last Wednesday. Dr. Whitman told of his sum- mer spent in Kenya, Africa, in 1965, as .a missionary doctor giving vaccine against measles. He also showed' many interesting pictures and had on display car- vings, weaving and currency from Africa. Dr. Whitman was intro- duced by the president-and thanked by Mrs. Russell Worden. The motto 'Forgive us for the lack of kindly deeds, when loving help is what the whole world needs', was prepared by Mrs. Ross McPhail and given by Mrs. Wilbur Glanville. There were 11 memb s and 5 visitors present. The I call was ans- wered by namin a foreign leader and his title. Mrs. Carter Kerslake re- ported on a- district directors' meeting held recently. Mrs. Ro- bert McCaughey favoured every- one with a piano instrumental. Members were reminded of a- Leadership Forum to be held in Mitchell March 23rd to 25th and a Food Forum to be held in About 250 friends and neighbors 'were in attendance at the Legion Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finnigan, newly weds. The, first part of the evening was spent • in playing euchre after which Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan were called to the platform• and Ken Smith present-. ed them with a purse of money. They also received a number of other gifts from the neighbors. Mrs. Thos. Carter and Mrs. of Life in Africa Honored at Stratford Honor Seaforth Couple This happy Wedding 'Day 64enfirmatlen serviceoswa .., 'Must tn-ean a lot to you conducted on 8unday in Cremarty For all the cherished hopes Presbyterian Church- by the and dreams minister, Rev. W. Jarvis when In future years come true eleven young people, who attended And may the life you're the communicants glass were ' ' starting'nbw. 'received as members of the Be sure to bring your way church. They are Marilyn Laing, Still more good luck and Ruth Templeman, Geraldine happiness ' , Templeman, 'Larry Elliott, Glen Throughout each passing day Elliott, Brian Dow, Craig Ker- slake, Andy Douglas, George With our very best wishes - 'Douglas, Glen •Ruston, Rodger Your friends and neighbours. Haines. Miss Barbara Ann Gardiner, nurse-in-training at Stratford General Hospital, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bearss, R.R.1, St. Marys were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Mrs: George Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks' accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and visited with Mr. and Mrs.percy Adams at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardin- er visited with Mrs. Jas. Gard- •iner at Kirkton. Mr. John Wallace, Mrs.Grace Scott and Valeria Wallace spent Stratford in Apr11. A short pure on Fashion Cues for You is to be held in the township hall on April 17th, with Gioulds Insti- tu joining the local Institute for telik e day. A 4 isplay was set up with artieles, from other countries, brought by the members. Lunch was served at the close by the hostesses, Mrs. Norman Bar- burn, -Mrs. Robert _McCaughey and Mrs. Russell Worden. A geed crowd attended the dance in Staffa Hall Friday eve- ning sponsored try the South Hib- bert Athletic Society. Music for dancing was provided by theTru- tones. Miss Nancy Pepper, Mitchell, was a Friday night guest of Miss Karen Miller. Home for the weekend from Western were Misses Eleanor KemVand Margaret Worden. Frotn Guelph were Alec Scott and Bob Templeman and from Waterloo, Bill Worden. -Mrs. Lloyd Miller arid Dianne visited Saturday with Mrs. Ro- bert Duncan, Huronview. News of . CRO MARTY Correspondent Mrs.Ken McKellar A former resident of Seaforth • and one of the original founders of the Stratford Association for the Mentally ,Retarded, Mrs. E. A. (Ilene) Langley, wes,tionored at a surprise banquet in that city recently. She was the former Ilene Toward and a graduate Of Sea- forth Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Langley. has been an active member of the Stratford association ever since its in- ception in 1957. She is largely responsible for getting what is now Portia School started, and has been the manager of the Portia workshop for mentally retarded adults, for the past 10 years, retiring in December of 1969.. For her time and initiative, her dedication and energy, spent in this organization, Keith Hudson, area staff rep- resentative for southwestern Ontario, presented ,Mrs. Lang- ley with a plaque from the On- tario Association for the Men- tally Retarded. This award of merit is one of the highest honors that one can receive for their work in this area. Mrs. Emily Eve, 251 Dufferin St., who has now taken over from Mrs. Langley as manager of the workshop, said Mrs. Langley's "I can only say the city is very proud of flaying an organ- ization of which you are mem- bers. It's a much better place because of you" he added. Hugh Myers, at one time a member of the admission board for Portia school, read• This is Your Life, a short history of how the Stratford branch was born, and which, is also a his- tory of Mrs. Langley's • life in the association. It was Mrs. Langley's idea to have a school, a nursery school for preschool-children and a workshop for adults. Now, she would like to see some sort of a home established where the mentally retarded can find a place to stay in a home at- mosphere. family sacrificed much of their time and, energy also in her work with the association. Mrs. Langley's son and daughter were present, as she" received her plaque and as she and her husband, Edwards. received luggage from the Stratford Association. The pre- sentation from the Stratford association was made by Joseph McDermott, acting president of the association. Mayor James Neilson gave his greeting to all present on behalf of the City of Stratford. 01100111.1".01.0"•n ••••"1141.Pall INSURANCE Auto,--Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Linilted Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 Seaforth emaisaighiss•ollelblaseggilommillIkew • DUAL EQUIPPED ve DELIVERY TRUCKS CO-6P Petroleum trucks are equipped with two pumps, two motors and two hOses to ensure that fuel oil and' ' gasoline never contaminate one another. 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