The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 9FASTER
Than Last Year .
Our new dryer has a 50,000,000 BTU capacity and will.speed up our
• drying and unloading facilities, making it possible for you, our customers
to bring in more loads in a shorter time period, thus increasing
your eventual profits. We now can dry 60,000 bu. each day.
We ore ready with fast unloading facilities to receive your beans,
also we have prices on new crop corn contracts.
mentalist ask question riviror ,r40 :1 0.014014!...OXPOVIVO SEPT0,10.01.:1:1
Represe tatives of Ontario's
ajor env ronnlental groups held
a jnint press conference at
Queen's Park last Thursday.
Their purpose was to ensure
important environmental issues
facing Ontario receive adequate
JO' airing, in the present • election
campaign.
"Conservation and the quality
of life remains one of the most
important concerns in Ontario
today", said Glenn Agnew,
Executive Director of the
Federation of Ontario Nattiralists
and spokesman for the groups.
"Unless the political parties
• are prepared to address
themselves • to • the basic
environmental issues, they will
be perpetrating a gross
disservice on the people of
Ontario. We would like to know
where the leadetS of the three
parties stand on these issues."
Agnew said, in the view of the
groups, the basic issues include:
Pickering Airport recycling
0 programs, energy programs,
noise .. pollution and short-
shightedness in planning parks.
Pickering Airport "A classic
case of bureaucracy gone mad. It
is neither wanted or needed. Is
this'wasteful project going to be
forced upon us anyway?"
"Thentedia are filled with
horror stories about the plight of
native people and industrial
workers. What programs are
•
MICHAEL THOMAS HEALY
Micheal Thomas Healy of Blyth
died suddenly on September 4.
He was 69.' Son of Michael Healy
and Adeline Kelly, he was born in
ly Morris •Twp. and was employed
before his retirement, at Baintons
Blyth and at Huronview.
He was a member of St.
Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Blyth where requiem
mass was held Thursday with
Father J.F. Hardy officiating.
Surviving are four sisters and
two brothers, Nora, London,
Olive, Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy,
0 Clinton, Della, Mrs. Joe Redman,
Wingham, Ursula, Mrs. Mike
McLaughlin, Dublin, Gus,
London, and Sarto, Goderich.
Interment was in St. Michael's
Cemetery, Blyth. Pallbearers
were Jim Moore and Vernon
Redman, Wingham, Bill
McLaughlin, Seaforth, Ken
McLaughlin, Dublin and Earl
Kelly, Blyth.
JOHN MacKAY
john C, MacKay, 54, of R.R.4,
Seaforth, died Sunday at
Stratford General Hospital.
He as born in Tuckersmith
Township, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MacKay, of Seaforth. In
1948 he married the former
Beulah GlanvIlle and they farmed
on the Kippen road south of
Seaforth in Tuckersmith
"IP Township. He was a member of
the 1.0.0.F.
Surviving are: his wife;
parents; a daug hter, Mrs.Stuart
(Joyce) Wilson, of R.R.1,
.Brucefield; sisters, Mrs. Melvin
(Irene) Glanville of Hensall, Mrs.
W.D. (Doris) Wilson, of
Brucefield; four grandchildren.
i.
The body was at the R.S.Box
funeral home in Seaforth where
the service was held Wednesday
at 2 p.m. with Rev. E.G.Nelson
officiating. Burial was in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers. were Wilfred
Tremeer, Earl Papple, Arthur
Varley, Peter Swinkles, George
Varley, Wilfred Coleman.
Flowerbearers: Gordon Miller,
John Orr, Brian Wilson, Lloyd
Cooper.
proposed to attack the underlying
problems?"
"Despite recent expansiono
Ontario's parklands continue to
be overcrowded Yet, funding for
the acquisition of new parks is
being slashed year by year.
Short-sighted expeshence often
prevails in the parks we do have.
We still see such totally
inappropriate activities as
intensive logging in Algonquin
and Lake Superior Parks."
"There is not a municipality in
Ontario that does not have a
waste disposal problem. Yet
where are real provincial
incentives to bolster recycling
programs? Where is an end to
such ridiculous waste as non-
returnable cans and bottles?"
"The need for energy
conservation is blatantly obvious.
Where are the amended building
codes, the new transit schemes,
the innovative programs, which
would ease the problem?"
"The province for years, has
been waffling on the question of
noise control. First it promised
regulations. Now it appears to
have shunted the problem to the
municipalities. We would like to
know when this problem is going
to be solved by real action."
"We have seen some excellent
progress here, the Environmental
Assessment Act being an
example. Yet, major problems
must still be overcome. Without
RAYMOND JOHN PEPPER
Raymond John Pepper, 59,
R.R.S, Clinton, died at his
residence on September 3.
Born in Stanley Township he
attended school there and in
Clinton and, farmed in the
township.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Grace Dalrymple, to
whom he was married in
Brucefield in 1948 and by sons
Jack H. Pepper and Rod L.
Pepper, both of R.R. 5, Clilnton
and by daughters, Milda of
Ottawa and Janice of R.R.5,
Clinton, Vera, Mrs. ' Frank
McGregor and Cleta, Mrs. John
McGregor of Clinton. He also is
survived by his father, John B.
Pepper and sisters.
. The remains were bequeathed
to medical science.
ANNA D. WATSON
Anna D. Watson, formerly of
Egmondville died at, Huronview
on August 29th, 1975. She was in
her 89th year. Mrs. Watson was
born Anna Duncan Burdge, on.
January 9th, 1887 in Stanley
Township. Her parents were the
late John and Jane Burdge. On
February 25, 1914, she married
John S. Watson in Brucefield.
predeceased her in March 1956.
She was a member of
Egmondville United Church.
Mrs. Watson is survived by
four daughters - Jean of Toronto,
Mayme , Mrs. Albert Clark,
Highgate, Anna, Mrs. W. Haney,
Seaforth, Alice, Mrs. Don
Andrews, Clinton - seven
grandchildren and one brother
Fred Burdge of Brucefield. She
was predeceased by one brother,
four sisters and one, grandson.
The funeral service was held
from the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, Seaforth on September 1,
1975 with Rev. T.EHancock
officiating. Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery, Brucefield. The
pallbearers were Reg. Knights,
Earl McNaughton, Wilson
McCartney, Ken Moore, Mervin
Nott and Ross Scott.
Flowerbearers were Elmore
Stephenson and W.D.Wilson.
'access to Information and to the
ourtq, citizens will tenOin at.tbC
riercY of elfploitation and
bureaucratic whim,"
Mr.Agnew said '"We are in a
critical period. Unless Ontario's
political leaders are prepared to
come to grips with the basic
issues now, what hope is there
for the future?"
Smiles
If it's true that misery loves
company, how come we can't
learn to enjoy getting caught in
traffic jams?
Returning , to his seat at the
ballgame, the baseball fan asked
a woman seated on the aisle,
"Did I step on your feet when I
left?"
"Well," smiled the wo:nan,
ready to accept his apology, "as a
matter of fact, you did."
"Good," exclaimed the guy,
squeezing past her. "This is the
right row, then."
Notice on• employee bulletin
board: "In case of fire, flee the
building with the same reckless
abandon that occurs at quitting
time."
Customer 'examining jacket:
"Are you sure this is good
cowhide?"
Clerk: "Of course it is. It held
the cow together, didn't it?"
Three ratepayers wanted
information at Hullett Township's
.meeting September 1.
James Schneider was
interested in learning more about
developments regarding a
Trailer Camp and to secure a copy '
of the Township By-Law. A copy
is to be seat to him.
James H owatt wanted
information on expenses for a Tile
Drain Loan. Ralph Buffinga asked
if there were any restrictions on
objections to his using the word
"Hullett" in a name for his Bus
Company. Council assured him
there were no objections.
Councillors asked the
provincial ministry to set a 40
MPH speed limit through the
village of ,Constance.
Building Permits were
approved to Andrew Veenstra,
Lot 7, Con. 1, Silo; Joe Gibson,
Lot 2, Con. 1, Granary; Paul
Cook, Lot 27, Con. 4, Barn;
Robert Dalton, Lot 2, Con. 9,
House; John Spence, Lot 15, Con.
9, Mobile Home; B. Shillinglaw,
Lot 18, Con. 10, Granary; Douglas
Vincent, Lot 7 HS., Con. 11,
Shed; Bert Lyon, Lot 27, Con. 134:
Addition to,Baxn; J. VerWay, Lot
38, Con. 13, Addition to shed;
1
Obituaries
Progressive
Conservative
Committee
Rooms
for
JIM HAYTER
Now Open
Located at the former
Phillips Fruit Store
87 Main Street South, Seaforth
Phone 527-1411
Volunteer Help is Welcome
Enjoy A
Weekly
League
Night
Leagues Starting Now. Don't Miss Out
James Schneider, Lot 45, Con. 14,
Shed; Frank Van Dongen, Lot 43,
Con. 14, Granary; J. Verburg, Lot
30, Con. 14, House and Bob
Szusz, Lot 20, Con. 14, Mobile
Home. These Permits were
issued subject to Township
By-Laws, and County Health
Department wherever applicable.
Applications for Tile Drain
Loans on Lot 17, Con. 14; Lot 3,
Con. 7, W'/a; Lot 3, Con. 6 were
accepted.
A By-Law to provide for a
drainage works in the Township
and for borrowing on the credit of
the corporation an amount up to
$675.00 for completing the
Drainage Works was carried.
A By-Law to impose special
annual drainage rates upon lands
in respect of which money is
borrowed under the Tile Drainage
Act, 1971 was also passed.
John Jewitt chaired the court of
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
THEY'RE NOT MANNEQUINS - These men are busy giving the Stedman's Store
in Seaforth a new look. Doug Smith of Smith Construction(Pat Devereaux and Doug
Smith work away. Wayne Smith said they hope the new front will be finished in two
weeks. The front will InClude a new entrance, and they are working on a half of the
front at a time. (Staff Photo)
revision on the Nott Drain.
There were no appeals on file
nor any owners otherwise
represented.
A By-Law to provide for a
drainage works in the township
and for borrowing on the credit of
the corporation an amount up to
$27,173.00 was carried.
A request for repair improve-
ment for the Pollard Drain,
Branch "C" was accepted and
the Ditch Commissioner
instructed to m ake necessary
arrangements.
A petition for drainage work on
the Wagner Drain as' received
from Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Hallam, and Mr. and Mrs.
Manfred Losereit, was accepted
and Henry Uderstadt Co.
appointed engineer for this work.
The tender on McGregor Drain
was awarded to Bruce Carson for
$5,280.00, one of three tenders
received.
The Clerk was instructed to
send a letter to 'Seaforth
Recreation Committee informing
them that Hullett
Council does not wish to have a
representative on the Arena Fund
Raising Committee.
General accounts of $2,066.19;
Roads of 2,296.05 and Drainage
of 29,961.82 for a total of
$34,324.06 were ordered paid.
next Council meeting is October 6
at 8 p.m.
OPEN BOWLING: Friday Night 'till 9,
Saturday Afternoon 2-5, Saturday Night
8-11, Sunday Afternoon 1-5 or by
appointment
FREE GAMES for NEW BOWLERS
• and we'll help you.
MINORS Registration:-
Mon. September 15, 4 o'clock.
Bowler 'needed for Tuesday - 7p.m.
also Wednesday - 9p.m. League
•
-PHONE 527-0840-
NOBEL LANES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
SEAFORTH
Hullett 'ratepayers seek information