HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-08, Page 14'4.
14 -T IE HURON EXPOSITORR, SEAFORTH, O.NT,, JUNE 8x 1907 •
AIN STREET VARIETY
'&The Store with Almost Everything►'
leORTED -,,. TEXTILES -- .±8, �►NKETS
WOOL -- TAPESTRIES «-,. FLOOR. COVERINGS
'HOLLAND STYLE GROCERIES end COLD MEATS
SEAPORT'', ONTARIO
Rus. 527-1640 R,►s. 527-1623
WANT AES BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
William M. Hart
FUEL ETC.
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
Arnold Sti•nnissen
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS MAJOR MED.ICAL4
PENSIONS •• • ANNUITIES
Representing.
Sun Life Assurance Company,.
of Canada
117 GODERICH ST. EAST— SEAFORTH
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Read the Adtiertisements — It's a' Profitable Pastime!
Seafortia. Monument Works
All Types of
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE= SON
Inquiries are invited —. Telephone Numbers: •
EXETER 22,5-0620
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
CLINTON 482-9421
WHEEL
BA.LANCING.
For smoother driving and added tire -
mileage.
$1.25
Per Wheel, PartsExtra
❑ ❑.
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
Includes free inspection ,
of brake linings.
❑ ❑
Seaforth
Motors
Dial 527-1750
Seaforth •
'WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
r•
Dinner,
Olden
Open i.IOue.Mark
WeddhigEveut.
14 mark the 6Qth wedding
anniversary se Mr- and Mrs..
Victor Deichert, a dinner wag
held at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, on Friday evening, May
19, with their family and broth-
ers and sisters attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Deichert were
married on Wednesday, May
16, 1917, at 4 p.m„ .by the Rev.
Mr. H. Rembe . of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich. The
bride is the former Josephine
Kalhfleisch, second daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kalbfleisch, 14th concession of
..Hay Ti s'nship, and • the, g
is the second son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichert,
Sr., Blind Line, -Hay Township,
The wedding took place at .the
hoth of -the bride.
Mrs. Elmore Dears, Dash-
wood, formerly Laura Schu-
inacher,• cousin of the bride,
and George Deichert, Zurich,
brother of the groom, were the
attendants.
After their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Deichert made their -home
on the Blind Line, Hay. Town -
Morris Council
Morris Towship Council voted
Thursday to ask the Ontario
Water Resources Commission- to
clean up the Middle Maitland
River.
Councillor William Elston
moved the motion saying the
river is in deplorable condition.
"Fish"are dying and it is unfit
for swimming at recreation
areas."
Council also voted to split
itscentennial grant between
Brussels and Blyth, giving $500
of the grant to Brussels and $685
to Blyth.
A request is to be •made to
the Board of Transport Com-
missioners for Canada, that
they reconsider their decision
to close the agency at the Brus-
sels station.
The `township is to enter in-
to an agreement with Huron
County and the -Huron County
Library for insurance for the
Walton library.
The tender of Lloyd Jacklin,
1, Listowel, to provide 12,-
000 cubic yards • of gravel for
township roads was accepted.
Council voted to pay $38292.09
in road accounts.
-- NOTICE
'For 'Co-op Insurance
can
W. ARTHUR 'WRIGHT
Phone? -1444 -- John St.
• SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• 'Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and . Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
1 Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
BURNS
CLEAME R
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
^ HEATING OIL
•
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 -,. Seaforth
Safety -Tested
USED CAR SAL
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST. USED CAR MARKET
1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 -door, H.T., fully
•equipped
1967 Ford Galasbe 500, 4 -door, KT, fully
equipped
Chev; Caprice, 2 -door 11.7., fully equip -
A number of 1066 Chevrolets, Pontiaes and
Fords, sedans, hardtdps, 6 and 8 eylinders;
iplly equip, .•
1966 Pontiac , Custom Sport, 2 -door H.T.,
•rally equipped t -
A wide selection of 1965 and. 1964 Chevs.,
Pontiacs and Fords, sedans, hardtops, var-
ious niodek, 8 nind 8 cylinders. •
1063 Cliev, Belabr, 8-cyli.ndet', A,T.
1963 Chr. Belair, 6 -cylinder power•stdering
A wide variety of 1950• to 1962 models to
choose from.
STATION WAGONS
1965 Chev. /meals, 0p-assenger wagon, "V•8,
fully equiped . •
1965 Clrev. Belair, 0 -passenger wagon, V-8
A Written Gtierantee for 60 •Dsys do • ttt Les Modit Cara.--;t11Iany tote . Models tcrchoose'fronr
EIRUS
10111
Homo
ONTO
coot owner sv tioto,
et
Ship, until 1935 when they
moved to 2nd concession, tuck
ersmith and in, 1936, to Staffs
In 1946they again settled on
the Blind Line and. in 1956 they
retired to Zurich. . - • ..
They have a familyof four
daughters and three ,sons: Mrs.
Harvey (Edith) Hohner, Zurich;
Mrs. Clifford (Laura) Pepper,
Dashwood; Mrs. Edgar (Doro-
thy) . Elligsen, Walton; Margar-
et, Kitchener; Earl and, Claire,
Zurich; Edward; Trenton; and
14 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. •
The couple received_ leevely
gifts and numerous congratula-
tory messages from Prime Min-
ister L. B. Pearson; Mr. John
Diefenbaker, leader `of the op-,
position; Bob McKinley, ,Mp,
Ted Deichert, Toronto, brother
of the groom, who were unable
to 'attend, sent their congratula-
tions as ' well,
Open house was held at their
home on Sunday when they re-
ceived their neighbors,' friends
and relatives.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. Fred Haberer, Sr.,
Mrs. Alfred Pfaff and Mrs: Ed
Keller. In the evening, Mrs.
Bert Klapp, • Mrs. Wilfred Eich-
ler and Mrs. Whitney' Broken -
shire poured. All are sisters of
the bride and groom.
Serving were granddaughters
Mrs. EaA Miller, Misses Doris,
Ruthne and Joan. Pepper,
and Joanne and Margaret Ellie
ser}. Elizabeth Deichert was in
charge of the guest °book.
The honored couple were as-
sisted in receiving guests by the
bridesmaid and , best man of
50 years ago:
ila -
RelativesGather
Far Anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. G1arence ' Cole-
Man, RR 1, Cromarty, celebrated
their -25th wedding anniversary
in Ilensall Legion Hall with a
smorgasbord. dinndr served to
,90 relatives, Attendants at their
wedding 25 years Sip :i' re.lVtrs,
Ross Forrest, RR 22 Kippen, sis-
ter of the bride.. and Mr, Harold
Coleman of Seaforth, brother
of 'the groom.
The table was .centred with a
three-tier wedding cake, lovely
,three-tier
were presented • to the -
celebrants including 'a money
tree. A social hour was enjoyed
playing cards.
•
• Guests attended from Cleve-
* -land; o1iin De cor t, Flint, Grand
First - 11111th Blanc and; Fenton, Mich.;
Free Mail
In 1898, Canada, the first
country in the world to doso,.
extended 'free mailing privi-
leges to Braille material-. This
service was extended to include
the different types of recprd-
ings in later years. Today the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind Library sends and
receives two tons of "books"
daily.
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
THE GALLANT STRUGGLE
There is a small village on
the plains of Israel, standing in
the shadows -of the hills of
Camaria, Called Megiddo. The
Bibical Apocalypse names it
as the site of the last great
battle• among the .nations be-
fore Judgement Day' — Ar-
mageddon.
This little village is found on
few maps. But ank map will
show the outlines of the State
of Israel, a "sliver of land at the
eastern end ' of the Mediterra-
nean which last month cele:
brayted its 19th anniversary as
a modern national homeland
for the 'Jewish people.
Significantly, maps produced
in Arab, countries do not iden-
tify the "territory by its gener-
ally -accepted name. Such' maps
will refer to the area as '"Jew-
ish -occupied Palestine." •
Thus come the violent disa-
greements between Jew and
Arab which have unsettled the
Middle East, • threatened, to
touch off a new war of flame
and fire in the lands which
cradled civilization, and creat-
ed new tensions between the
big powers.
Because the achievements Of
Israel have so over -shadowed
the still feudal way of life of
its backward Arab neighbors,
the overwhelming sympathy of
Canada and the West is with
Israel in its 'current gallant
struggle with the Arabi Middle
East. • ,
While the Israelis were put-
ting the land -under the plow,
building industry and fostering
education, her Arab nei"g' hbors
have remained trapped in the
age-old poverty which has• al-
ways gripped the masses. of
Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the
rest of the Arab Middle East,
Even the socialist revolu
Unary, Camel Nasser, has
'been unable to rescue Egypt
from its traditional Jewish
hatred: It has thus been Nasser
-- whose country has the least
cause to fight Israel because it
shares little common border —
whe has invdked the absurd
Moslem call for Jihad — Holy
War against the Jews.
In the 20th century, 'any na-
tional leader who incites his
people to Holy War lir the.
name of religion, represents a
philosophy which surely must
better belong to the garbage
dump of history than in . the
councils of modern diplomacy.
In the strategy which built
Egyptian-Tsraeli tension to the
flash point, Nasser and his Syr-
iac: allies first ,fomented bor-
der clashes tti build n 'spirit of
crisis.
Then came Nasser's sudden
demand for withdr4wal of the
United Nations 'Emergency
Force, the peace -keeping group
put together 10 years ago at
Canada's behest, which has•
ever since been patrolling the
border between 1'sraei,, and
Egypt; -
U-bI ° Secretary-General.. i7
Thant has been criticized for
moving se quickly, to bow to
'Egypt's demands. While it s
trua
get the troops ,off Egyptian
soil (anything Iess would have
amounted to armed U -N occu-
pation....of a sovereign' state)
the tradegy is that U Thant
moved 'so,quickly. The crisis is
one in which the slow negotia-
tion of diplomacy might have
dampened the fuse of war.
Instead, the hasty withdra-
wal emboldened Nasser to
close the Gulf. of Aqaba, Is-
rael's vital southern outlet to
the Red Sea and thence' to the -
Far East. While the U.S. and
Canada have declared' the Gulf
to be international waters, the
Soviets have injected ' big pow-
er rivalry by backing Nasser, in
his action in ordering the Gulf
closed and his threats to sink
any Israeli ship, using the wat-
erway. .
The Arab position, as taken
by Nasser and his allies, is that
Israel must • be destroyed ,sand
Palestine returned to Arab
rule.
The • force of history, how-
ever, clearly endorses Israel as
both the Middle' East's only
.democracy and its only modern
state. • •
Nasser's socialist revolution
hasfailed to move . Egypt into
the 20th century. Unable- to.
uplift his people, probably;e1so
unable to win a military: clash,
the Nasser bluster is a desper-
ate diplomatic gamble„ aimed
at winning a .moral vietory
over Israel without 'actually
having to fight for 'it.,
It'swhat's INthe
seed that counts
FrukWs i i ri ael•hood 11 give ltis
VON' 1100•041,10M• ar«t bat peNornr-
srse le IMM ssilia, flat• ikon *Mg tbo
hm.d 4s Pm:
1 Mad with WA Capacity, .
FORUM. G -N 'GRIDS'
it PLANT DER THICKER
i
APPLY, EXTRA FERTILIZER
to had the extra plants.
HAUGH
BRO:S.
fltucefteki
,: PbOne 527.0927
Order carts since . ertv corn Is
ad no option but to: itl .short sopptY. •
P11.... YOU ,.
- :.. t%E Sun Life �t—mot—i•. on*
'aitire w'`o•g .
Wit' oiler
9N4
-1G.s
JOHN L WAL a
Sun Life Assi:seance Ccrlpan►y of �.
Phomv a les : . 48 h n- St, STM
nada
c:.
•
An Expositor Classified will
ay, you dividends. Have you
tried one?, Dial 527-0240.
ford,.. Teendon, Zurich, irlin on,
Brucefield, Seaforth, Staffa,
Crornarty and I ippen.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
SAVA1J - G
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE' POST OFFICE
USBORNE x *:
BBRT JTtyAL FIRE
IN.$URANc
;HEAD OFFICE ',E*ETER, QM.
Diltgrs;
Mar iri-Feeney• * It•Ri•. 2, Dublin
President
Ciaytolt Calquboun ' R,:R. 1,
Vice -President Sc i)gce, 11111
Chaffe . R.11, *Mitchell
TIM Toohey - 1t,R, 3, Luean
Raymond McCurdy R,R. 1,
n
Robert Gardiner 1.R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton ;Harris - Mitchell
SOcretary-Treasurer -
Hugh Patterson • Exeter
Remeen7ber! -It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. , To advertise, Just
Dial: • Seaforth 527-0240,
EfD SPRAY
quir�nients
dean, Corn, Pasture and
Cereal Grain Sprays_
ATRAZINE; PATORAN,
AMMO!, AMINES, .BU1"YR/CS
'crud ESTER SPRAYS IN STOCK
F'E N C' FN G R EAU I R E M E N T S: CEDAR POSTS -
STEEL ' POSTS --- BARB ' WIRE .. FARM FENCE
SEAFORTH
a '
PHONE 5274910
3,13 xN.,s S?:?;?,y"f 1
•
nes yQu can
continue our
education:'
t.
•
This'booklet shows1y'ou how •
:you can•get financial help.
Do you plan to attend a university
or other post -secondary institution?
Do you need financial assistance?
To Iea'rn whetheryou can qualify
under the Ontario Student Awards -
;program, obtain this brochure from
your secondary school, or from the
institution .of your choice
Or write -to: '
Student Awards
De•partrn'ent of
Universl'ty Affairs,
'a
-,481; University Avenue,. .:
Tatontci z • ,,
b
KU
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