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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-25, Page 13Word was received last week of the passing of George Stewart McIntosh in Boynton Beach, Fla. Mr. McIntosh emas born in 1886 on the 2nd concession Mc- Killop, the 'fourth son of the late Janie8 C. McIntosh and Elizabeth Turnbull. In 1913 he married Aileen Scott who survives. They lived on the farm until 1924 when they moved to London and from there to Detroit, Michigan, where Mr. McIntosh was employed as assis- tant,store manage of S.K.F. Ball Bearing Industries until he rqp tired in 1953, In 1906 theynioved to Boynton Beach, Fla. The funeral services was held from First Presbyterian Church, Boynton Beach, where he was an elder. . Besides his wife he is sur- vived by daughters karguerite (Mrs. N. Kreider) of Franklin Village, Mich., and Gwen (Mrs. A. Prost) Farnington, Mich. One brother, Will, of Newmarket, sur- vives and seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. 23 Declaim 24 Norway's capital 25 Require 26 He bossed Russia 1917-24 27 Redecorated a ,room 28 Seth's son (Bib.) 29 Fru t 31 Core 33 Custom 38 Visitor 40 Natural fat, 41 Rock 42 Habitat plant form 43 Lasso 44 Handle 46 British Khoo! 47 Mussolini once, bossed _ 48 Daze 30 Imitate 17 20 I 53 Still Available July 17th at Sale Prices • • • Independent stint frame • Simple to erect • Roof ladder— roof manhole and roof sheets • Rope caulking for all vertical seams ensures weather tightness • Rodent proof • %" hex. bolts, rubber backed washers and nuts • Available in the follow- ing, capacities: (Farm price with end-user's certificate) freight 1850 w/hatch w/door 2700 w/hatch w/door 3900 w/hafch 3850 w/hatch 5000 w/hatch Pictured above is one of Ontario's 250 air monitoring stations.'Some of these stations, equipped with the worlds most advanced instrumen- tation, check air quality and. weather data which is then telemetered direct- ly to a central' 'office for immediate assessment and action. In Ontario, we're steadily beating the car in the battle for breath. Strict emission control regulations (the first of their 'kind in Canada) were introduced in 1968 and strengthened in 1969. The result: 1970' model cars contribute 70r,;, less to air ,pollution than did pre-1969 models. -4* me wow )(Poe Tokeiptr5le OBITUARY Here's the Ai ayier # Cyprus and the future' ties. Neither President Makari- os nor Turkish Vice-President Kuchuk have their jobs in- volved in this election. Both will continue to serve. The prime U.N. worry is that One of the several Greek Cypriot parties running in this election will come out with Enosis - union with Greece - as a plat. form. Many Cypriot leaders use the term Enosis, but none will define the exact meaning. Some Greek Cypriots mean com- plete political union with Greece when they speak of Enosis.lt makes Turkish Cypriots fighting nervous and appeals to very few Cypriots, now that Athens is governed by the military junta. Other Greek Cypriots use Enosis to describe the cultural union which Cyprus will always have with Greece, manifested in exchanges of writing, entertain- ment, and educational material. To that kind of Enosi, few of the island's Turks will object. The ever-increasing pros- perity of Cyprus is perhaps prov- ing' to be the- greatest force for •returning things to normal. An- nually, the U.N. has been dumping an estimated $15 million into the economy and this year 120,000 tourists will spill another $25 million into local cash reg- isters. That's a lot of money in an island of 600,000 \people. The U.N. can take a large measure of credit for putting Cyprus back on the road to normalcy, but it would be foolish to ignore the large in- fluence of accidental, coinci- dental events from the outside. U.N. headquarters in New York would do well to make Cyprus ,"'study case, so that in future the external influences on trouble spots can be utilized constructively. Read the Advertisements HORIZONTAL VORTICAL a Turkish army i street? 4 Catholic leader, boss wanderer Olinstribute, as .2-Festive 3 An elected 4 cards President bosses --- 12 Male sheep 4 West Indian lb Arabian. boss 14 Italian river 5 volcanoa Hebrew 15 Malt beverage measure 16 Ambassadors ?,.pig; boss this 18 Trades boss these place 7 Age 20 Worms . 21 Anger 5 Flower 22 Conservative 9 14" god 24 Formerly 10 She bossed ., =Stringed England 1702-14 instrument 27 Stalin is the 11 Deprivation ---- boss 17 Cylindrical 30 Sitting 19 English river 32 Greek goddess , of wisdom 34 Penitential 35 Beverage vessel 38 Hypothetical forces 37 Pleasant 39 Foundation 40 Volcano in Sicily 41 Drink slowly 42 Rub out 45 Missives 49 Low female voice 51 Decay 52 Church recess 53 Mexican landowner is his boss 54 Auhtraliart ostrich 65 Beloved 56 Sea eagle 57 The lion bosses his Big Bosses [16 IS 41 a 4.1 2I 110 Is law as im--Aorti NI - CUrifin' 0-0 ZS ./ N co 0J. A. *mils ••V 0 d.I0 Nr 0 V 0 0 0 I N fa peel 4. 0 sd V 0 .1. 14 MI N N Nir d e4. '1 0120 J.11111 ri fa 0 S S S NO 1 WOO o N d Id I W "•1 to, 0 is 0 0 It's 12 ti 9 g, r sa IN STOCK at corn petative prices Phone 527-1910 BALER TWINE OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaforth t 11..•••••••Y.......••••••• For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM' CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE If you think Ontario can solve its pollution problems without your help, you're not thinking. W/ door 378.00 411.00 SALE PRICE 321.00 340.00 369.00 431.00 387.00 Fortunately, for our future a lot's being done about pollution right now. But to wage and win the war against pollution, •Ontario needs your help. Who causes pollution anyway? The unpleasant answer: we the people. People who buy the products that industries produce. People with cars and ,'boats. People who fly. People who build cottages and heat homes. Even peOple who keep live- stock. Pollution now is everyone's problem. What's government doing about pollution? The Ontario government is doing things. Since the formation of the -Ontario Water Resources Com- miision in 1957 and the passing of the first provincial air pollution act 'in 1958, Ontario has become known as .a world leader in the battle agairist pollution. Industrial Pollution. It's a crime. Stiff legislation is in force that makes pollution a crime in Ontario. It controls what our' factories can put into the air and water and what they can't. These laws are being enforced and polluters are being fined. In addition Government en- gineers and pollution control experts are assisting industries in the plan- ning, design and installation of pollution control equipment. War in the air Ontario has a task force at work clearing the air. The government has created an Air Management. Branch with a highly trained' staff of over 200 ,specialists and a multi-million, dollar budget. With this kind of power directed at the air pollution Oroblern, we can all breathe la little easier. War on water The war on water pollution is being waged and won. The Ontario Water Resources Commission works with comrhunities throughout the prov- ince to plan • and construct water supply and sewage •systems. To date, more than a billion dollars have been spent on such projects making On- tario's sewage treatment faeilitie the best in -Canada.' You can be prepared to invest in a . clean, healthy province for our children. To do that we need a healthy . economy to support our good in- t entions, • One ,way you can help- when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. What can you do about pollution? You can get concerned and 'stay concerned. You can make sure your boat, your cottage, your car 'or your plant isn't adding to the problem. You can tell your children and your- self that. air is.not an ashtray, rivers and lakes are not free sewers, and soil is not dirt. Canada's life style of tomorrow presents many challenges. But it's Ontario's style to meet these challenges today. 0 Government of Ontario GERBERS BABY FOOD & CEREALS Wholesale at Finnigans ALSO AVAILABLE ATRA OIL and ATRAZINE SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 RAIN STORAGE PROBLEMS? BALER TWINE In Stock BUSHEL REG. Here's the answer SIZE VAL 1350 w/hatch 357.00 MI A Good Supply Of NICOSIA, CYPRUS - Progress in 'returning this beautiful Medit- erranean Island to normal is almost imperceptable when you examine the day-to-day routine of • the United Nations peace-keeping force. Since March of 1964, soldiers of six nations have seemingly made the U.N. blue beret a permanent fixture in Cyprus. But the force that moved be- tween shooting Greek and Turkish si Cypriots In 1964 was 6,000. Today there are 3,000 U.N. troops, including Canadians on the island. Instead of risking lives -by dashing between shoot- ing opponents, they are taxed With boredom - long hours' on outpost duty with very little act- • ivity. Admittedly, it was the threat of immediate armed intervention by Turkey - a scant 40 miles to the north - that was the major force convincing the Greek Cy- priot government to cool it. But the U.N. force has per- IR formed the necessary task of controlling the minor skir- mishes, any one of which could have escalated into a crisis. With relative peace establ- ished in Cyprus, the United Nations is now turning to the job of re-integrating the is- • land's Greek and Turk popula- tion, because without such a • re-mixing, the peace will be only temporary and will dis- solve if the force is withdrawn. Within the last few weeks Turkish Cypriot officials have been in contact with the Greek • Cypriot government on an offi- cial level, in effect recognizing the government of Archbishop • Makarios. That may sound like a small step, but the implica- tions are Immense. Co-operation between the Turk community, Iselated for so long, and the Cyprus gov- ernment is improving in small weirs daily. In some of the small out lying villages, Turkish Cy- priots are returning to homes they evacuated in terror when ; the mass killings of 1963 er-- • rupted. Other 'rakish villages, fortified against possible at- tack for years, are now paying government authorities for, their electricity and allowing Greek Cypriot servicemen to read meters. The U.N. game is one of • patience in Cyprus, and whether or not the result of years of • patience - will be, AttegeRsful in building new peace on the is- land is still in the, balance. On July 5, both the Greek Cypriot community, and the Turk Cypriot community will * be holding elections for the first time since the, 1960 con- stitutioli came into effect. The elections will name 15 Turkish deputies - still meeting sep- arately - and 35 Greek depu-. Every week more' and more 19 people. ,discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads., Dial 527-0240. The Pool !will operate on a daily basis, com- mencing next week. Open — 'Weather Permitting 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9';00 • - • • SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FREE SWIMMING Instruction for school children by qualified instructors avails le each morning. • Two Instruction Periods ---Swimming instruo• tion this year will be providedin two periods: First Period—Julp2 to July Second Period—August. 4 ,to .august 27 tz!gistration for July .Classes closes June 19th Registration for August Classes closes July 24th Classes are being arranged for July aild stu- dents are asked to report at the times indicated in a story which will appear' in the issue of this paper. Red Cross Tests will be conducted at the conclusion of each period,, and will be preceded by eke=testing. carried out by the instruction staff.'' ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.ni. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. 4k. minimum of 10 lessons—$3.00 plus admission. Make application in 'person or phone " • the Park — Phone 527-0950 SWIM TEAM Swimmers interested in competitive swirrutins are asked to register at the Pool. • • ADMISSIONS .-- -Children under High-School Age: 15 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Child's Seitson'i Ticket in one family —.FREE (Note—Season's Ticket good during July August only) High School Studeints: 25 •Cents, or $5.00 for Season's Tickqt Adults: 25 Cents, 'or $5.00 for Season's Ticket (In each case, a checking basket is included) • • PICNICS Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park! Complete facilities. A nominal 'charge is made for the 'rental of table's. - ' PHONE 527-0950 FOR OPEN DATES. The Booth 'in the Park Pavilion carries a complete, stock of Ice Cream Pop, Hot Water • • PICNIC PAVILION The Picnic Pavilion is available until 7:00 p.m. ea& day, wiftout charge, for, the use of picnic groups'On a first-come, first-served, basis. In the event of bad weather, it will be expected that groups will co-op. erate to permit maximum use being made of the pavilion protection. The Pavilion "may be reserved each evening after 7 o'clock for special gatherings or meetings. Reservations may be made at the Park. Rental hp are related to the nature of the event, and mill be advised on requOst, ifs For further information Call the Seafarth Lions Park Phone 527-0950 "WESTEELROSCO GRAIN BINS NOW • OPEN ON WEEKENDS ej I r 6 7 37 a Profitable Pastime! SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Swieforth Motors $0000•••=.•••••••• - ••••••......$00.0•.•0• 581.00 504.00 580,00 522.00 888.00 620.00 815,00 733.00 1,041.00 936.00 Department of Trade and Development Sesforth S