The Huron Expositor, 1974-05-02, Page 4•�
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U.S. Army., �f
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A former Seaforth resident *i`..�ti•
�G
f�� { "r..: • id p a� r ' °i"" y �F.: ',. ''h
�tilnlan, a5 been
James
awarded the Bronze. Star Medals
f t
by e United Stat
thes it f
i
f i
recogntion omeritorious service
i7 •t/7, ..;
(i' ;# .,• {:' .laza
E,
front .� n � r «• t. `, • .�r }'* ':. ( front October 20, 1971 to June01
28, ;".*,FRa�"�ih,•'k � ,.1��'G.1zI p`,',
1973 in Thailand.,'z
Y+, k,. :� v Por' d '� .n r a,r m ;rt1`-✓' ,x>`%' ,
ar r5y Master' Sergeant Taman, who
l
-has had a distinguished.career in rC� tf 4t ;
q the U.S. Air Force, is marrieo t(?
+ the former Diane Mowat of "
Seaforth'. With their family of five
children they are frequent visitors
at the home of Mrs. E.H.Close in ( t• ,
t •.
Seaforth.
'A pre i s
MastPrS cant
mint time
4«
m
Ta s
taiioned in�lorida and with his "rtt
t ,fin's T
TUMBLERS — This gymnastic team put,on a.display on mats on the auattorlum family lives it) Avon Park, Fla. � " ;
stage at.SPS last week. Their team demonstrations were p'hrt of an Education Week , The , citation which
concert at the school. Members of the team are, left, front with heads low -Pia accompanied tht award is as
..i....»a,l''�'.�'V�' rtna�A-s:xA«oi+�+'sr� i sy �:�•�' " S ., F' r
Marcussen, Donald Crocker,ollows: TM3 ,r
Betty Beuerman, Brad Scott David, Underwood AlA!
Y "Master Sergeant James G,
Savauge, Sharon Th ornpson, Tony Nielsen -and Linda Axtman. Back with heads
Taman distinguished himself by
hlgh are: Mary Lynn` Glew, Catherine Ribey, Christiane Cairns, Dann McClure
Y nteritoriou"s service as a Space
Jimmy McClure, Rhonda -McCowan and Joanne Boven. (Staff Photo) Surveillance Console Operator t1 E *,' V
and Sensor Space Surveillance fir"`
Technician. 17th Radar Squadron`;
w'17t1e `engaged Ill support Of air »k 4 Y�^r� • 4�'
Millionaires fora o"eratlons a ainst an opposing ` °d's`' r``
arm d force on Ko Kha 'Air
• - • ist
Station, Thailand from 20 October.`�. 1971 to 28 June 1973. Ser eantnr ht at O trms•ta � gW.
[� a �'I
xs f � SPS•). � �`.k�. Y � .��c� �-' :; i',v 's't A ,t` nvr,rP� � ���
�7 �+ Taman's d ailed •knowledge ofc
radar sytems and space '• ��ri rte ��'
About 200 Seaforth area men yet but added that the riione P
y operations t►nd his managerial'
got a chance to play at being would be used for youth work and r expertise plaved vita! roles in the '
millionaires fora night as the to help pay for the new Qptimist activation and initial operations of
Seaforth Optimists held their Club House which is now under ewsthis vital SPACETRACK sensor
annual Millionaires Night Satur- construction at the Rec Grounds. Police Ng g p g Y
day at the Legion. Assorted First prize %yinner of a 26"' in Southeast Asia. His insight and C. E,CaVanaU h� Sales Representative of Texaco, recognition of 15 ears association with Texaco at a
9 - interest in the people and culture `
games of chance were played and colour TV was Bruno Braeker of Canada, Limited, presented W. T. Teall, of Seaforth ceremony at Seaforth Motors this week. (Adv.)
a draw was held for some pretty Walton. Bob •Dalton of Londes- ,A. L. VAUGHAN of Thailand allowed him to serve Motors with a plaque and an engraved silver tray in
valuable prizes. boro won second prize, a 20" CHIEF OF -POLICE as a positive force in building
Ken Cardno of the Optimists , colour TV and Doug O'Reilly of good relations . between the
said that the club was unsure of St. Columban won third prize, a United States Aif Force add,thc OBITUARIES the total receipts from the Night stereo set. - During the week period of April people of Thailand. The
e exemplary leadership, personal
Brlth to. the 30th, the Seaforth endeavor and devotion to dutyeaforth; and a sister Mrs. Elmer
Police •Department investigated 'MRS. AhEXANIJER WRIGHTWRiGHT • t+'iduu';-the former Lucy Sillery 'to MRS. ALFRED INGS
• displayed by Sergeant Taman in whom he tt�as married in Seaforth Mrs.- Alfred Ings, 92, of (Myrtle) K ueger of Parkwood M
Hlokol ��� �� 27 occurrences consisting of the Mrs. Alexander Wright, 83, of Mauor, Wa erfoo.,
these responsiblepgs.itionsreflect about SO }ears ago. Seaforth died Monday in the
following; 1 Main St. S., died in Seaforth
great credit upon himself and the A funeral service was Bluewater rest- home, 'Zurich A funeral ervice was held at
Children Complaint 1 Conunun,ty Huspitol Sunday the R,S.Box funeral home in
(Continued from Pae ]) considerin a arba a dis osal Com taint of Dan erobs United States Air Force." conducted by Reu':,lames following a short 'illt�ti:5s.
Page g garbage P P g follu%ing a long ilhtcss. Seaforth W dnesday at 2 m.
Bryson at the Needham Memoria' T'he � for'ntor' -Laura Elisabeth . P•
rator, said it is hoped that the
system which will be of use for
' Conditions
2
survey for accreditation of the
the town, hospital, anal
Animal Complaints
3•
hospital.--- :will be carried out
surrounding, area.
12equired Assistance
2
` shortly.
He commented on a new town
Auto/Theft
2
Mr: McKenzie7, said the Master
well the PUC is considering in the
Theft Under Report
1
Plan done of the .hospital during
hospital ,,area which will be
Assist Other Police Dep'ts.
2
last year by Agneyv Peckham and
especially useful to the hospital
Disturbances
2
Associates has been; sent to the '
which in, case of an 'emergency
Vandalism Reports
2
Ministry of Health. He reported,
shutdown in -one area would be
Assaults Reported
2
however, that the Ministry has
able to be serviced by the other
Bank Escort
1
I he fornier Lilly Henderson of
McKillop To%nship. she married
s
Chapel on. ApH,1.23 and interment
Korner, she was a daughter of the
with "Rev, M.E.Reuber
, ,:
Ak,xiinder Wright in 1913 and the
followed in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens. London.
late Mr. and Mrs. ,John W.
Horner. of Stanley Township.
officiating.
Burial was at the Bronson Line
coo rlt farmed in ' Tuckersmith
St.'rhonlas, . Mr. and Mrs.
She was married in London in
cemetery in Stanley Township.
T miship untihhis death in 1941.Pallbearers
P roblem that could arise traffic
191 I to Alfred lags. She and her
werc:Wilmer Reid,
Mrs. Wright moved to Seaforth in
RICHARD B. ROBINSON
husband farmed in the Varna area
Clarence Montgomery, Watson
icl5c)
Shc %as a member of Nortilside
Funeral services were held
Saturday 6 Richard B.'Robinson
for many years., Following' his
Webster, Fred' McClymont,
Russell Coleman, Mervin Hayter.
United Church find the Oi•der of
%ho died Thursday in the Bonnie
death in 1953,Mrs, Ings residedin
Seaforth for 12. years.
Flow•erbearers were: Debbie �
the l:atitcrn Star. Seaforth.
Brae Nursing Home, Tavistock.
Mrs i is sur'vivcd by z
Ruston, d Carol Ruston Lori''
advised the board that no well.. Domestic Complaints I Surviving are: sons, Gordon A., A native of Seaforth, he"was 80 ,. ' ng'
alterations would be allowed for . He reminded the board to General Police [nformation 2 Visitors with iv,1r. and Mrs. brother, Albert Horner, of Ruston and Shelly Holden Meyer,
b " hb th W L Mellis durin the �w•eek "l Srafurth, l�'rthur 1. of, \•c.,trs of age. He was the Inst
five years.
'Mrs. Leo Teatero, President of
, remegt et'its netg ours to a
north, east and west whd❑
In cure Property 1
Traffic Coni taints i
P
g -
were, Mrs. Margaret Hutchison,
i3r;impton. Morley B. of Stoney
Crock, Allan M. of London;
surviving meibber of his family
and had spent most of 'his life to
the Women's Auxiliary, reported
considering a subdivision and the,
Break &enter (Unfounded) I
St.'rhonlas, . Mr. and Mrs.
daughters. Mrs. Robert (Alice)
Stratford where he was a member
that there are 72 active members
P roblem that could arise traffic
,
Andrew' Gibson, Wroxeter and
f\'ndall, , of Seaforth; '. , Mrs,
of the Parkview United Church
and 20 associate members in the'
wise by using Centennial drive.
There were two major accidents
Mr. and Mrs. film Burke,
Wiiliam (Muriel) Lcjhurii " oil
and the LOL 1320.
Auxiliaryand'they sponsor nine
P
candy stripers, two of whom .are
• -
Fre destroys
investi ated with an estimate of
g
$1600.00 damage, involving no
Apsley.
Mr, Don Kyle of; Amherst,. N. S.
London: a sister. Mrs. Robert
(Flla) Mcc,lurc of Huronview' •in
Funeral, services were
conducted by Rev, John Davis
I 'Yib
Godkin R.R.4 Walton
injuries. Nq accidents
Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs..
on April 21 of ,John Quail, for
on the ladies visiting Committee
male,
In bed, Johnny,' remarked a
minor .
D.L.Krle•
C'ljnton; ten grandchildren; two
,front the Whitney Funeral Home,
Mrs. Teatero said the Auxiliaryreported.
$4.279.81 last
Va�tant
P "'
Persons the
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor
�rcat i indchildren.
g
'
Seaforth on Saturday. Interment
raised y ear and
hope.
4 charged under
Mr.
The bod-y was a(. the
fol)u%cd in Maitlandbank.
$20;000 during.. thepast nide
Highway Traffic Act.
and and Mrs. Pat Badlcy
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth.
Cemctcl•y.
Y ears..
•(Continued from Page 1)
1 Person char ed under the
g
visited ,in the U.S.A. aver the
Funeral service %as held there
Seaforth 1 group the storage of
Lastearn the Auxiliary
Y Y
members of the Seaforth IOOF
Criminal Code of Canada:
weekend.
lucscubert pint. Rct, Mcrtyn
should Help parents to realize the
supplied the hospital with a
was scorched by a propane tank.
2.7 Persons were 'stopped and
Theological School, Herrick Road,
g
F. I2'euher.eifficicrtcd•
MRS. CHESTER M. JONES
.
The tank had cau ht fire and
P resent.
Mr. Quail is stirvived by his
Newton Centre.
M • If it I ° H I J
number of items, including three
g
when Mr. Coden threw it outside
warned about minor defects
'
portable blood pressure units and
Wright
and offences.
an isolette: She said funds have
it exploded, By the time the
different• club names
"Groovy.
been alloted • to pay for one
firemen arrived Mr. Coden. had
fore moving to Peterborough two
years ago. She
operating room light and 'a
the fire under control.
Mr. and Mrs. Coden, a Toronto
4.,H m e et
croupette which have been
JOHN QUAiL
was a graduate of
ordered at a cost of $1,800,
couple, live in a tent in the .barn
Groomers".
Robert "Nilson, chairman of the
'on weekends. They plan to build a
Egmondville Groovy Groomers
property committee, gave a
home on the farm which they
The hgmondville Groovy
detailed report on work done at
recently' purchased from Mervin
'Groomers met at the home of
I 'Yib
Godkin R.R.4 Walton
Care" and Mary Van Dvkc talked
Burial was in Maitlandbank rs, a , cen ( o mcs) ones,
Ccnteterv. 80, died April 8 at a local nursing
Pallbearct's %Vere: Pc-arsonI home after a long illness. She was
Charters. Cliff' Broadfoot, John the widow of Dr, Chester M.
Broadfoot, Gordon Richrdson, Jones, formerly a clinic professor
Wilson McCartncyf..fames Hogg. of medicine at Mass. General
Flowerbearers were. Grant Tv Hospital.
ndall, Blaine Wright, John She was boon in Seaforth,
Wright. .John ,Wright, Wendt/ Ontario, a daughter of ,the late
.Wright. Terry Wright, Krol Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Holmes, and
Wade h r h N
t e sprtal last year including a
new roof costing $27,000, having
spoke briefly saying the hospital,We
Debbie and Janice Rose. .lune
Eggert read the minutes. After
A number of members of the
Wright
r e orne in . ewton
Centre, and Bogton, 'Mass., be -
the underground cable fromdiscussing
transformer to the
Smiles
different• club names
"Groovy.
local Orange Lodge attended the
t+'hy she liked short, hair. She also
fore moving to Peterborough two
years ago. She
outside panel
The family includes a son. Dr.
members decided on
Grand Lodge of Ontario Wesi
JOHN QUAiL
was a graduate of
replaced, expanding the cooling
when he w'as employed at the
Groomers".
Convention held in Knox
grave. He said the town is
the school of nursing of the Mass.
system in the laundry and dietary
The Ru'llett District Scarlet
Under discussion was, "Hair
Presbvterian Church, Godci`ich,
The death occurred in Condon
General Hospital and was active
departments at a cost of $2,050
•'I hear your sister is sick
Care" and Mary Van Dvkc talked
last %ick.
on April 21 of ,John Quail, for
on the ladies visiting Committee
and enlarging Physiotherapy
In bed, Johnny,' remarked a
about this subject in general and
Thr convention opened with it
many year's CNR freight agent
at MGH, member of the First
Department.
neighbor. "Nothing serious I
Mrs. Eggert read an article in
well attended church service in
here. He was '85.
Baptist Church of Newton Centre,
Frank Sills Ma or of Seaforth
hope.
•h' h 1 Id h ' 1 1'k d
B rn in Belfast Northern
and t b f d
I
' Y ' ' "oh no " answered Johnny w rc a g to w. y s to t c Vutorra United Chut ch on o a nem e. o gar en .and
M�
sures
for Mother .
1
MAKE R HAPPY
With a. L ing -Gift., Choose
from our many Floral Arrange.
ments or have one made to your
lilting.
HILDEBRAND
A. PAINT'and PAPER
KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
SUNWORTIIY and WALDEC WALLPAPER
ARMSTRONG CARPETS
WEDDING.• INVITATIONS
T IE HURON - EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527.0240 — SEAFORTH
+f•.1
ro
W'N
spoke briefly saying the hospital,We
here just playing a game
long hair and b girt told
Tuesday night. The sessions o1'
Ireland, Mr. Quail came to
reading clubs in Newton Centre,
provided an unique industry for
to see who could lean the far-
t+'hy she liked short, hair. She also
the Black Chapters were held on
Seaforth about sixty years ago
The family includes a son. Dr.
the town - from the cradle to the
thest out the window, and she
read an article about "The Care
Wednesday and Thursday.
when he w'as employed at the
Robert H. Jones or Rochester, ,
grave. He said the town is
Non,'►
of the Hairbrush".
The Ru'llett District Scarlet
, Canadian Furniture inanu•factur=
N.Y.; two daughters, M, -s, Eliza -
It as decided to hold the next
Degree team had the honour of
ing Plant here. Later he entered
beth J. Clark of Concord, Mass.,
Huronteachers
���w�wr� ����
meeting at the home of Mrs,
Norman Eggert where there will
putting on the degree before a
large number of dc),pgates -in
the cntployntent of the CNR and
continued there until freight
and Mrs, Anne J. Stoops of
Peterborough, and seven gr.nd-
be a guest speaker.
Thur�dav evening, The Orange
activities were suspended here 20
children,
(Continued from Page 1)
in the school system.
Sessions were then held'on Friday
ecars ago. I IFuneral
services were held
her artici ation in the program
p p p g
"1 think schools and parents
At 4-H meetings 4 & 5 of the
and Saturday with a ban uet'on
9
He was one of the oldest
Saturday. April 13, at 2 p.m. at
Mrs.Southcott said she didn't
should work together. Educators
Seaforth 1 group the storage of
Fridav evening in Northside
members of the Seaforth IOOF
Colby Chapel, .Andover -Newton
have a very popular point of view,
should Help parents to realize the
clothes and how to improve rooms
United Church. with over 200
having joined 55 years ago,
g •i g
Theological School, Herrick Road,
g
s
playing the maverick, as a
learning. -.,,potential of small
P
was discussed. The next meeting
P resent.
Mr. Quail is stirvived by his
Newton Centre.
parent on the outside, looking
P g
children and, should give them
will be held at in . s on May 67
Skin
f
i€+
into the scl� system."
Mrs. Southcott described
information. This can be done
through TV, books and
care was also
at 4 p.m. c.a
discussed. Mrs. Blake visited and
demonstra[ed how towear make
•
s
nergy crunch - coming Hydro man says..
herself as a housewife and mother
magazines," she said and added
up. Lynda Vincent thanked Mrs.
r
of four. children, two in university,
"As far as Huron parents are
Blake for coming and Jane Ribey
one in North Lambton Secondary
concerned, looking at the strong
thanked Mrs. Elliott,
Canada could be caught in the
could be low in'Canada -at -that
even though the -media and* the
School and one in Grand Bend
family base in the count i don't
Y Y
centre of the energy crisis even
time, depending un how much of
public had passed over it like a ,
Public School. he said she -feels
see how they, could improve:"
Seaforth IV
though sire has succeeded in ,
.her supplies Canada sells to the
fad. The energy crisis, he said,
the schools are taking over. the
g
Other groups studies were on
The seventh and last mceting
cushioning the blow in the
'U.S.
could be even more serious in the
t
role of , parent. The mere
Family Life, Music, Art, Creative
of "Look Like Ladies' was held at
mcantime' Larry Higgins
Mr. Higgitfs told the
next ten ,years or so,
responsibility the schools take,
P Y
writing, Learning materials. Book'
Cathy McCue's on Monday- when
economist and load production
contractors that much of the short
He said` that Canada and the
the less the parents assume, melte
selection 'and censorship,The
members discussed about our
supervisor at Ontario Hydro's
fall would be met with electrical
U.S. have hads, otally opposite oil
said.
Market for our commercial grads.
osture,'ti ore; voice and body
P g
Toronto office said in Clinton
power, which would come either,
policies. He said the U.S, has
' Mrs. Southcott- explained she
P
Getting a good start, Co-
language. Everyone did a
recenth• -
from coal or nuclear powered
been obsessed with cnnsidering
was not a woman's fib and agreed
ordination of programs, A
demonstration and found out
Mr. Higgins was speaking to
generator-,. Canada he said has a
national security, while the
that this is a necessityfor the
continuous foreign language
when and where to hold a work
about 100 contractors, builders,
large source of uranium to power
Canadian policy has shown a total
wholeness of the mother not to be
prograties. Children
meeting. It is going to be on
'
and electricians from Huron.
her nuclear power plants if ;t
regard for nations(
stock at home, and also tmarily
Contractwith
disabil learninlearning
Mon., May 13 at Van Dooren's
Perth, and Lantbton Counties ` hit
"dohsn't do something stupid
securitvf
for economic necessitythe�"tnother
Education for leisure, Demon-
house.
had gathered for the -special
and sell it all," he said.
must leave the home. She saidi
stratori i
scence, Metric Con-
Smile
information and equipment
There could conic the day. Mr;
she feels that we must look at the
version, Class and School
display night put on by the
Higgins said, when the use of gas
early learning potential of the
Discipline, The. out-of-school
An American tourist in a•
Clinton Region of Ontario Hydro
and oil as a primary energy
USE '
prescthooler in- a much more
er
classroom, 'Pupil evaluation in
Madrid restaurant wanted to or-•
at the Clinton Legion.
source could be banned by law
serious and a more
serious
social sciences, Whither technical
der steak and mushrooms. He
Mr, Higgins said the encrg�
because they would be more
y p�
EXPOSITOR
attenY
to it because b the #tine
education, Guidance,
spoke no Spanish; the waiter knew
crunch would be felt in the next
petro-chemical
valuable in the petro -chemical
they reach "school they . have
Enrichment. Motivation for
no English.
The dimer drew a.picture of a
ten years or ',o -,hen demand,
industry. He cited the case
k RJ
WANT ., AD�
learned so much of importance,
learning and Development
mushroom and a cow. Ten
especially in th(, United States,
natural gas. which is a prime
1t1/
laid often a great deal of what
reading.
minutes later, the smilingwaiter
would far outstrip supplies. Oil
ingredient in fertilizers.
Phone 527-0240
they have learned must be
brought him 'an umbrella and a
and gas reserves would be lots for
He also said that the energy
unlearned iii those first few yegrsClassified
Ads pay dividends.
ticket to the bullfights.
the United States in 1985 and
crisis was still a very serious thing
M�
sures
for Mother .
1
MAKE R HAPPY
With a. L ing -Gift., Choose
from our many Floral Arrange.
ments or have one made to your
lilting.
HILDEBRAND
A. PAINT'and PAPER
KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
SUNWORTIIY and WALDEC WALLPAPER
ARMSTRONG CARPETS
WEDDING.• INVITATIONS
T IE HURON - EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527.0240 — SEAFORTH
+f•.1
ro
W'N