Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-06, Page 9'a , lz • Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanning the Brussels Post we note that members of the Golden Rule Lodge No. 420, Monkton, met at home of Selwyn Baker, Brussels, and presented him with his 50-year Jewel for being a member, of that Lodge since 1920. The Brussels Horticultural Society appointed committees at their meeting to lay plans for an August flower show on the 28th. The • - Maitland Valley Saddle Club were to per- form at the Kincardine Agricultural Pane, Sunday. They will also appear at the Brus- sels Fair. The BlythStandard reports that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill have returned from a totir week tour of England and the continent. Two young hockey players from Blyth, Barry Young and Kevin Tasker, attended the hockey school recently at Southampton. The Blyth horse show, despite the heat, was a huge success. Over one hundred horses took • part in the show and, in particular, the western saddle classes were filled to capacity. Mr. and Mrs. James Barrie marked their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 25th. According to the St. Marys Journal- Argus the town received a severe lashing from the recent summer storm. Much damage was done and the PUC crews and town employees were kept busy with final restoration of service being made about 10 p.m. The storm moved in about 3 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Ken IC. Mills was honored on his retirement recently when various managers and head office representatives of the Ontario Savings Office presented him with a gift and Mrs. Mills witha bou- quet of roses. Mr. Mills has served for more than 43 years. The new Savings Office manager in St. Marys iiDennis Haight. We note that the Bauble Signpost re- lates a story headed "Foul play Suspected In Area Fire". It tells that police believe there is a distinct possibility of arson in which fire ripped through the two-storey brick home of Miss Elizabeth Eldridge three miles west of Hepworth. The On.' tario Fire Marshall's office in Toronto will investigate the blaze. , The main, stories in the Kincardine News this past week are all about the "Old Boys' Reunion. It is anticipated that old and young alike had a good time and that the- reunion was a success. The fami- ly of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendry enter- tained their parents recently in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Wes- ley Thompson of Ripleymarked her ninety- first birthday recently. Mrs. George Sum- mers, Kincardine, observed his 80th birth- day on Saturday. From the Lucknow Sentinel we seehhat at the July meeting of Ashfield township council a by-law permitting Sunday sports in the township after 1 o'clock on Sundays 5' was given three 'readings and passed. A hand made plaque, by the Dutch Canadian citizens of this community to mark the 25th anniversary of the liberation of Holland by the- Canadian forces during the second world war, was presented to the Lucknow Legion Branch 309 at an informal cere- mony , on Monday 'evening. Mrs. George Stuart of Lucknow was guest of honor at a turkey dinner on Sunday on the occasion of her 82nd birthday. In scanning the Clinton News-Record we note that approval of A loan for the building of a senior citizens' kpartment in Clinton was announced 'recently by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in Ottawa. The loan will assist the Ontario Housing Authority to construct the 18-unit two-storey building at James and Maria Streets. The total amount of the loan is $157,178. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Duggan, Hayfield, Celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. According to the Exeter Times-Advo- cate loss of approximately $13,000 was suffered by Usborne Township farmer Glenn Stewart early Friday morning when fire completely destroyed a two-storey combination implement shed and brooder house. A shipment of 6,000 baby chicks was expected the following morning. A member of the Exeter OPP detachment for the past seven years, John Wright, has been promoted to the rank 'of Cor- poral. Cpl. Wright has been transferred to the Brampton OPP detachment and will assume his duties there on August 10. One of Lucan's most dedicated citizens and sports fans passed away Wednesday. Best known as "Mr. Hockey" in Lucan and a -wide area of Western Ontario, Harvey Langford also devoted a good portion of his life to municipal politics and the betterrnent of his 'village. In his youth he played for four• years on the Lucan Irish "Nine" Baseball Club and for 20 years sponsored the Laical Irish "Six" Hockey Team which won OHA and WOAA Intermediate championships of Ontario in 1953-1954. In a second hockey story we note that the Lucan-Ilderton Jets, reigning chaMps of Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Intermediate "B" ranks, will play their home games at the Huron Park arena for the third consecutive season. The contract was signal recently by Jet president, BECtry Beech, and manager Doug Galloway. The Mitchell Advocate indicates in a story that the upcoming fall fair will be .a , three-day stand this year. Four local boys are attending the Walter T. Kaczub Hockey School ^in St. Marys. They are Billy Meyers, Glenn Kahle, Larry Torrance and Greg Gloor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinder were honored by friends and relatives on the oecasion of their 35th wedding anni- versary. 4' rtq • No Conflict Between Areas 141010:01 EXPosir,lc":4 VAT* • S SMITH Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT, 45-oz. pkg. • Maxwell lATT COFFEE, 10-oz. jar • r, •• • Elimar MARGARINE 2 1-lb. prints 570 BREAD r_ 3 Loaves for 690 • 89¢ Heinz JUICE, 48-oz. Tin 390 St. Williams' Assorted JAMS 4 9-oz. jars for 1,00 .•390 2 lbs. 250 Stalk 190 Dozen 390 Ontario Lodi Transparent APPLES Ontario, Grown Washed CELERY, large stalks Ontario Sweet — CORN, On the cob Smith's *UPERIOk *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS ,FOR Thursday - Friday - aturday PRODUCE FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Phone 527.0890 Eree Delivery Powdered Detergent TIDE, Giant pkg. Classified Ads pay dividends. A Flick of the Switch Guarantees FAST FREEZE FLAVOR 23 cu. ft., 788 lbs. cap., fast freeze control, defrost drain, three baskets, two dividers, 5 yr. warranty, oug. retail $319.00 MINIENOth ALL THIS FOR ONLY 259.00 You caw be sure it is Westinghouse BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 Seaforth Er iui ir comes- to Mitchell 01113;?-4.% ICI IE V TIE tractors with the exclusive air-cooled Diesel engine Deutz tractors have moved east. Thousands of these hard -working tractors are now, operating on the Canadian Prairies and tens of thousands are on farms in 135 different countries. Why is the Deutz afr-cooled Diesel saving -N-farmers throughout the world up to 40 per- centTherreogine problems? • Air is the cheapetj- and most readily available coolant that will not freeze •or boil. , • There are no troublesome radiators, water pumps, or hoses to malfunction. • The engine reaches operational temper- ature within 30 seconds, even under extreme conditiions. • Fast warm-ups mean fess wear and a proven record +of longer engine -life. • High combustion temperature ensures complete and clean burniing of fuel, con- sequently lower fuel consumption on H.P. output. There are many mdre features on these duality tractors, available. In the 40, 150, BO and 90 P.T,O., H.Pr range. For ful lilnf °Irma tibn c al Ulm mint KEN J. SIEMON SALES & SERVICE 348-8953 155 MONTREAL ST • " — MITCHELL, ONTARIO' tages across the region and en- sure that people have these ad- vantages, he said. He said the report was not specific in that it was looking to the future4 Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Mrs. J. R.. Jefferson attend- ed the thirty-fifth wedding aeniv- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson of Goderich on •Sat- urday. • • Mrs. Percy Adams of Blyth is holidaying this week with her Mother Mrs. George Wallace and her sister Mrs. Verna Brooks. Mrs. Bruce Cleland and her daughter, Pauline, of Listowel; visited with Mrs. J. R. Jeffer- son over the weekend. Mrs. George Marks, • Lloyd and Eldon Marks of Listowel were Sunday visitors With Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Master David Laing is spend- ing this week at Camp Kintail. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plunder, Susan and Darrell of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gord- 4, on 1Viaretardt, Janet and David of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moorehead and family at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Knechtel of Rostock. No Wallet should arise be- tween slow growth areas of Huron and Perth on the one hand and the rapidly expanding urbanized counties of Wellington and Water- loo, Hon. ,Charles MacNaughton believes. Mr. MacNaughton, speaking at a press conference preceding the release of the report on the Mid- western Region of Ontafio, said 'that the two areas should-Work together. He said' the growth in the larger areas will have to be spread out into. the less populated ones. He said that •the Kitchener- Waterloo, Guelph; Gait area can not subsist on their own. There is ' a need for living space. It is like the Toronto-centered plan,' he said. It the influences are felt, the advantages must go to,the whole region. • The minister admitted there were no surprises to the study. It is something most people could guess anyway. He said the report Sea ts was the result of the Input of all areas. Everything is covered un- der one cover. He said that the department will be asking people to comment. They would be looking for con- flicts. "The conflicts will be. re- solved," he said, "as long as it doesn't destroy the basic con- cepts." Every agency will have to meet the resolved guidelines over' the next 30 yearS. Asked about -attracting Indus- , try away from the Golden Tri- angle of, Kitchener-Waterloo, Guelph, Glt, Mr. MacNaughton said that there is the equalization of industrial development pro- gram in operation now. The basic ways to attract industry however, he said, is the infrastructures - sewage, water, roads, etc. Some areas never will become highly industrialized. Huron, for example, should work towards becoming a tourist area, he said. You should spread the advan- Iglig1W-0/ ElIZE PlifICIIT1 OUZO C2C3:3 MEMO MililiazIENVIMOI CWIIIIM MOM allEial MCKIM 005gE015.1 EOGEOE AS ffi Mom mWfflogi -Mmm MW E M WwWW11 RI m0100 wommm - mum MIEVium gliMmum Jig 1 OEM • E ORWO 000 FA00 ©EMIR MIWE 0m0 MEOE offin MO OM 1 , ifilows• of WI NC ELSE Correspondent. Mrs. Wm. Walters Mrs. Howard Dayman and, 'family of Kippen visited. On Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Jim and Joan are spending a few days at the East Coast. Mrs. George Frayne of Sun. shine Line visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. • and Mrs. Sanford Hut- ton and Diane had as their guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Butchereit and boys from Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hera and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson spent this past week up at Chesley Lake.' Mr. and Mrs. George Fyayne of Sunshine Line visited on Tue- sday at Lucan with Mr. and Mre. Bob Patterson, Leslie and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Tante Hunter and. Johnnie of Nova Scotia visited this past week with Mfrs. John Coward. Miss Carolyn Kellett of Thames Road visited this past week with Diane, Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Thames Road. Miss Ruth Horne of London is spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mrs. Bev, Parsons and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby and family visited on Monday with Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Phil Hera. News of Cromarty An Expogitor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. The people or the four-county Midwestern Region of Ontario have been invited to comment on the government's analysis of the regjon's social and economic needs. Hon. Charles MacNaughton said In presenting the report.in Listowel Monday night, that the government's development pro- posals for the region would not be established until there is plenty of opportunity for the people in the region to respond to them and to consider them in terms of their own local interests and to make known how they, would be affected and what are the best ways of carrying them out. These broad provincial plans, and the provincial policies that will influence the shaping of local plans, are not proposals that are being imposed from on high. "We are particularly interes- ted in suggestions from you about the priorities and long-range proposals for the development of the region," the' minister said. "We would like your opinions about the needs and priorities for each zone of the region, Item by item, in the kind of detail that will enable us to bring together into an overall program a detailed sys- tem of planning policies and priorities for the region. "We would like your views on transportation systems, on land use, on recreation areas, on urban growth and centres of influepce, on education needs, on health care facilities, in short on all., of the matters dealt with in the report." Zenith & Philco TV -Sales- Service For All Makes Don Pletsch SEAFO'RTH ;ELECTRONICS (Fonnisrly Stannah TV) Sperling St., Seaforth- PHONE 527.1150 • * 4 ACROSS 1 .---stool 5 Church seat 8 --chair 091 • 12 Littered by mouth 13 Samuel's teacher (Bib.) 14 Algonquian Indian 15 City in Philippines 17 Canadian province (ab.) 38 Greek letter 19 New (comb. L form) 21 Auricle '"22 Royal seat 25 Ascended 27 Seven (Roman) 28 Bench for feet 31 City in the Netherlands 33 Hang down loosely 34Cherish 38 Depend 39 Old, age • 90 Ono who ". • (suffix) • ,. • • 41 Hindu queen 43 Three (comb. form) 44 Sofa or couch 47 Very rich Men 50 Sever 'Si Play division 54 Male sheet) , 55 Oirl's name 57 Comfortable seat 61 Solar disk ' 1 62 Extinct bird 63 Preposition 64 Harbor 65 Organ of sight 66 South African • fox • DOWN 1 Male swan 2 Constellation 3 Data of any sort 4 Greek , philosopher 5 Projecting pin 6 Dash 7 Sagacious 8 Economic Co- operation Administra-. tion (ab,) 9 City in France JO Bristles it Desire • 16 Feminine nickname • 20 Rio de 22 Former name of Kalinin 23 Animal skin 24 German industrial center 20 Ailments 29 Narrative, 30 Poet, — Nash 32 City in ancient Lycla 35 Low, cush- ioned seats 36,Part of speech 37 Goddess of discord 42 Near East garment 44 Discarded metal 45 Capital of Ecuador 46 Say 49 Circle part 49 Brazilian seaport 52 Arrived 53 Homeric city 56 Insect 58 Feminine appellation 59 Possessive pronoun 90 Caviar 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1, 25 27 ' 32 34 36 36 37 31 14 ' 40 41 42 43 14 45 46 60 61 53 54 ' 58 —69 60 et 62 65 12 Minister J ;.• .;eelt* Comment. on R4‘0.c.i.'1 Niaclielightfill set AIL: three questions the geVerninent would like to have answered. They Fire are: 1. Do you agree with mar selection Of the pr9hlems and needs for the region? If not, which should bet de-emphasized iv ex- cluded, and which' should be .added? 2.. What comments do you have regarding the priorities set out in the rteport? 3. What ideas and information of particular significance from a - regional or local point of view would you add to our assessment? Residents will have anoppor- tunity to discuss the report at a series of pubIlic meetings to be held throughout the region spon- sored by the Midwestern Ontario Regional Development Council. Harry Coates Hugh Benninger Clayton Harris Extended doveragd (wind, smoke, water damage, tallinu'objects, liability, etc.) is also available AGENTS Exeter Dublin Mitchell Toon, pwaii!rig • 4lait of , =Pr* tsurfilTler Cott Halls... 235-0265 ' '345-2001 1448;900 •