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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-08, Page 11Use - .ExOsitor Want - Ads , Phone 527-0.240 FARM: AUTOMATION sTA.Fo: prpAN.Eg.*. stim uNi;0ADER4 Andrew Ber #lie' 111 East CLIN.TONr•ptioNg. 4824,24:2 WRON. PcPp4ilott, ,AFORTN, 9NT.; ,Jutig‘ RONNENBERG INSURANCE, AGENCY TUESDAY — FRIDAY PHONE BRUSSELS 887.6663 Other Days, MOnktOp 347-2241 Auto Insurance — Before you buy give . us a try. —SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT, ATES— ' We can budget your premium for 12 Months INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 11 i• • The Seaforth Tigers captured, first place in the Exeter Men's 1971-72 bowling schedule. Back Row - Mel Merriam, Erid Matzold, Bill Coleman; Front row - Ross Corbett, Captain Dpnald Jackson, Art Finlayson. Absent from the picture is John Smith. • • -Y. s Stratford General Hospital. Her husband, to whom she was mar- ried in Cromarty Presbyterian Church, died August 17, 1971. She wag a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford. She is survived by one sco'fi, James of Waterloo; a sister, Mrs. G.A.(Lou) Whitney, of Sea- forth; and a brother,. Beverly of Winipeg. The body was at the McMane- Gilbert funeral home, Stratford, on Saturday and was then moved to the G.A.Whitney funeral-home, Seaforth, where, the funeral ser- vice was held Monday at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. J.Ferguson of Stratford assisted by Rev. M.E.Reuber, Seaforth. Burial was in Staffa Ste. Marie. He is also survived by five grandchildren. The body was at the R.S.Box funeral home in Seaforth where the service was held Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. T.E.Hancock officiating. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Walters, Allan Geddes, Ronald Broome, Donald MacLean, Charles, Wood and Bill Wilbee. Flowerbearers were Carl Coop- er and Ken Barry.. • Eligible for federal cemetery. ayment PETER J. GRIDZAK P Frida y evening the smell from the Lagoon was so -bad it was Impossible to drive, with the ear windows clown, on a highway loc- ated a mile away from the 70 acre Lagoon. The Liberal MPP noted that those most directly affected by the smell would be the farmers who live -neat It. The provincial member /or Perth also charged that there was overflow for at least two weeks prior to the spring runoff this year. "They did it after the spring runoff last year" he noted. He also said that the prob- lem was presently being com- pounded by the malfunction of motprs oh two aeroaters used to break down the solid waste in the Lagoon. Mr. Edighoffer, asked la the Legislature U there was any policy to help a municipality financially in the rebuilding of the sewage plant system. He said the Ontario ROokS A Nb• STATIONER STORE, The Friendly Store in Seaforlh -- "the friendly town" Men's SPORT COATS KNITTED SHIRTS Long and short sleeves, fortial and cotton 2.95 — 6.95 . Summer dress straw and linen HATS 2.95 — 4.95 Men's cotton•pertra-press PYJAMAS 5.95 . Best assortment In Ties, Sox and un- denvear at DISCOUNT PRICES. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK • • CLOTHING. Men's DRESS SHORTS. Solids and plaids Sizes 30 — 44 3.95 —.10.95 Brand Name . Sport and'Oress SHIRTS plain and patterned, short and long sleeves 3.95 — 9.95 Just, arrived, all sizes, wools 39.00 — 45 00 . Better SUITS • in all-wools only '69.95 Men's DR[SS SLACKS Koratrons, all wool, perma- press. 7.95 -- 18.9.5, • • BILLFOLDS WALLETS HOSIERY - SPORTSHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS and a host of other gifts • Finest seledion of Greeting Cards Coutts, Hallmark, Rustcraft and Norcross 10c-.15c'-25c-35c-50c • RECORDS for the most ar •• - Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario MITCHELL 348-8433 IIENSALL 262-2527 Maitland pollution concerns Perth MPP AREA FUNERALS— According to a recent announcement by Liberal MPP for Perth Hugh Edighoffer, it appears that the problems and discontent surrounding the List- 4owei Lagoon have not been com- pletely solved. Mr. Edighoffer asked Envir- onment Minister James Auld in the L egislature if anything was being done to resolve the prob- lems and received a promise from the minister to report on • the situation soon. The question from the Liberal MPP was prompted, he said, by a call from a farmer who lives near the lagoon. The farmer- was said to 'have :told Mr. Edi- ghoffer that an overflow had been opened Monday and closed again • • on-•Tue,sday allowing effluentlto run into', the Chapman drain which empties into the Maitland RiVet: This effluent was described as being very dark in colour. Mr. Edighoffer also said, that on SEAFOOTH rti MRS. RALPH' E. McFADDEN The death occurred in Sir Adam Beck Memorial Hospital, London, on Friday of Mrs. Ralph E. McFadden, of 198 Renfro Crescent, London. She was 55. Born in Stretford,- she was the daughter of Mrs_ P117ahofh MacDonald. She attended school in Stratford and in 1937 married Mr. McFadden who survives to- gether with a family of two daughters and two sons. They are Shiela, Mrs. pon Morton, of Seaforth, Miss Brenda Mc- , Fadden, Bruce and Murray Mc- Fadden of London. She also is survived by her mother, 'Mrs, Elizabeth MacDonald, sisters Mary, Mrs. Arnold Stansell, Aylmer, Jean, _Mrs. Ron Ebey and a brother Donald MacDon- ald, both of Toronto and by nine grandchildren. Mrs. McFadden was well known in Seaforth where she and her husband resided for fifteen years until 1955. A member of Chalmers Pres- byterian Church, London, she was active in the work of the church. The remains rested at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London where a service was held at 10:30 a.m. Monday conducted bq ReV. John H. Marshall assisted by Dr. D. Glenn .Campbell, formerly of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. 'Cremation followed at Woodlawn Cremator- ium. ` Interment will follow in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford. MRS. LlOYD MILLER Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 66, of 229 Huron Street, Stratford; died in Victoria Hospital, in London Fri- • day. She had been ill for six weeks. Born in Milverten, she was. —the former Myrtle Iona Tucker. She was educated in Milverton., and was a nursing graduate of Your eyes-your first line of Self-Defence. The best protective equipment the job calls for them,, and regular you can ever own is already check-ups if your eyesight's yours—one pair of eyes. Just below par. Take care of your knowing what's going on around eyes, and they'll see you safely you helps you avoid job accidents. through the working day. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with The sure, protective glasses if way to safety is Sellf-Defence. WE HAVE FLY SPRAYS -- Row BAIT -- FOGGING. SOLUTIONS -- DAIRY' DISINFECTANTS 9 and a' fuil.• line of medications. IF YOU . NEED IT, 'WE HAVE IT "The door is open --- Just drive in" Peter Joseph Gridzak, of RR • 4, Seaforth, died suddenly Wed- nesday in the Seaforth ComMunity Hospital. He -was born 46 years ago' in Sudbury, a son of Mrs. George Gridzak and the late Mr. Grid- zak. He was educated in Sudbury, -served the the Canadian Army in the Second World War and came to this area in 1944. Mr. Gridzak, was married to the former Idabel Watson at Kip- pen on December 15, 1945. He is survived by his wife, six daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Jud ith) Cann, North Bay; „Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Scott, sga- forth; Linda, Donna, Debbie and Dianne, at home; five sons, Rob- ert, Stratford; Michael, London, Randy, Paul and David, at home. Two brothers and five sisters, John and Jean of. Toionto; Vera and Honey 'of North Bay; Mary of La,kefield and Nicholas of, Sault Agriculture Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson has announced that producers who sold their hogs at auctions will be eligible for the• federal deficiency payment of $5 per hOg. The payment applies to 1971 hog markeHngs. 'The Minister noted that pro- ducers Who sold their hogs live did not receive the rading COrtiticates which are rOiffr.,CI to document claims from producers who marketed their hogs Through packing plants. The Agricultural Stabilization Board will ' pay the deficiency payment on hogs sold through auctions provided two conditions are, met, Mr. Olson said. These are that the hogs had been moved directly from the auction to a processing plant and slaughtered;, and that all claims include records that can be audited against„ the recdrciS of the auction market and those , of. the processing plant. • r. R. • .1 • FOR YO,UR WEED 'CONTROL ,CHECK WITH US FOR YOUR ATREX (Geigy Ciba) PRICES We have in stock"Atrex 80W and 90W and Atrex Liquid; Also Corn "Oil Concentrate and Lasso. FOR YOUR BEANS we have Eptam, Patoran, Granular Eniben and Treflan If you have any weed problems, call us and we have the infor- mation you need, and all the chemicals in stock now. FOR BEST PRICES COME TO Water Resources Cenniniasien had designed and built the lagoon to last until 1974 but pointed out that it was already eperating at full capacity. The M. P. noted that it seemed like a very serious mat- ter to him since the satiation would have to continue for another two to three years in its pres- ent state. Mckillop Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and Mrs. Leid-S Thorn- ton 'of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele and also called on Mrs. Joseph Thornton who is a patient at Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Dennis entertained at their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum on their. 20th wedding anniversary when guests included Mr. and Mrs. Russel McCallilm„ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wessman. of( Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis, Mr. Paul McCallum, Mr. and-Mrs. Edward Regele and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol. '