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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-29, Page 6• I E NEWS !SEA N -OF THE • WEEK The fourth Fleeting ef the skirke, j?sple, ,visjtigwith Elimville Wflling Weeders wat Janet Hern. / held Monday evening at th • • - ••: F.,-715,47.-:,77r7rrt,•••••7,7•••dm•••,•••••••,—., • ' " ..,•••••.•ia•rir.r.,•e• - •A••, . Wo$11.0.4,4 • #71'.i. FTWX 0, 4060 NEWS OF ST. COL AN Mt's. IIeyston ‘Clirise visited ItOtne of M. Le.ona Rem. Mrs. this past week in Exeter with Hern ape a demonstration 011 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs. bovv to,., can tomatoes. Notes Dar. Gary Rayman, of Kip - were given on the basic proce- pea, ,i spraling a few days, dure of canning. Aehievement With Mr. and Mrs. William • Day will be held August 31st. Walters and Danny. The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe, August 3rd at Sharon Fletcher's ..of London, and Mr. and Mrs. hone.,, Hillary Atvvond was sec- Sanford Hutton and •Dianne and retary and Donna Dickey will Dennis, of Elimville, visited be secretary of the last meet- Saturday evening" with Mr. and ing. Mrs. Freeman Horne. Miss Sheryl Hern, of Sun: Mrs. John Miners and daugh- ters, of Elimville South, visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs. Gar- net Miners. Miss Susan and Scott Mor- gan, of Thames Road, visited this past week .with Mrs. New- ton Clarke. Mrs. Howard Johns and fam- ily visited Friday evening with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne, of Sunshine Line, visited Fri- day evening with M. and Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Isabel Sugden, Mr. Ross Hern and Mr.. Tennyson Johns BIM visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baptist, at Tees - water. Mr. andMrs. William Wal- ters and Danny attended a family picnic on Sunday Kirkton Community Park. • BURNS. • CLEA. NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth Classified ads pay dividends. Summer -Clearance Sal 20% Discount Men's and Boys' Summer Jackets • S.S. "T" Shirts and' Sport Shirts , S.S. White and Striped Dress Shirts Dress, Straw Hats Caps Bermuda Shorts and Socks • - Tropical_ Dress Pants Swim Suits Very Special!! M,EN'S SQUALL JACKETS 100c4 --Nylon or Blabk Special Clearing 6.95 BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Main Street. Seaforth c • •SMITH'S *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Rose Brand — 48 -oz. Jar S'WEET ,MIXED PICKLES 750 Kellogg's ' CORNFLAKES • • 2 12 -oz. Pkgs. 554 York New Pack Fancy TENDER PEAS • • • 4 15 -oz. Tins 654 Five -Point Pure Orange and Lemon' MARMALADE • • . • Large 24 -oz. Jar 490 Sliverwoods "Meadow GOIci" ICE CREAM 1/2 -Gal. Pkg. CANNED POP 6 10 -oz. Tins Ginger Ale, Cola, Orange, Grape 790 490 PRODUCE Home-Growp ' DIXIE RED PEACHES lb. 1 90 Local -Grown o CARROTS 2 20 -oz. Bags 290 Sunkist GRAPEFRUIT ' 3 for 19 SEE LONDON FREE -PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS ith's Frhone 527-0990, 0-- • Free Delivery A," •St. Columban Holds Annual Carnival Perfect • weather conditions •prevailed for the annual sup- per and carnival held at St. Columban on Wednesday exe- rting, when about 800 people were served at a -dressed ham •supper. AA outdoor variety program, under the direction of . Mrs. Michael Murray_ and Mrs. Jo- seph Melady, was- a feature of the evening. The following took part: songs by Brian Melady, Gordon Moylan, Billie Feeney and Lennie Ryan; song by Patsy Murray, accompanied by a group of girls and boys; step - dance, Cathy Murray, Louise Feeney and Pauline Coyne; piano duet, Joanne ElligSen and Paul Horan; solo, Larry Mur- ray; step -dance, the Rowland sisters; guitarchoru-s, Kevin Kale, Ronnie Murray and Dan- ny Murray; solo, Janet O'Reil- ly; chorus on the 'flutes by a group of girls and boys; reci- tation, Trudy Brown; step - dance, the Dietz family; solo, Sharon Staples; chorus, "Peter, Peter Perky"; duet, Helen Arts and Tom Burke; chorus, "Green Grow the Rushes." A carpival followed, the games . and refreshment both being well pa,tronized. Win - FUNERAL • MRS. WILLIAM DEITZ A Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deitz4 79,...nass.e.d away Saturday morn- ing in Huronview, Clinton. The former 'Mary Elizabeth McGre- gor, , she Was predeceased by her husband, William. Deitz, in 1948. She was a resident of Kippen all her life and a mem- ber of St. Andrew's United Church. „/ • • She leaves •to mourn her loss a son, John, of Kippen; daughs ters, Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) Munroe, Mrs. William (Norma) Coleman, both of Kippen, and six grandchildren_ A brother Frank, of Clinton, and sisters Mrs. John McCowan, of Clin- ton, and Mrs. George Baird, of Brucefield, also survive.,;. Rev. E. J. Roulston, of Exe- ter,conducted the funeral ser- vice from Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Monday at 2 p.m., with interment in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers• were Frank McCowan, Lou Dutot, Norinan Baird, Orville Work- man, William Kyle and Emmer- son Kyle. Fiowerbearers were grandchildren, Garry Deitz Leslie Coleman. • ners at the penny sale booth were; tea kettle, John katt. Mount Carmel; $2.00 worth sof baking at Trapnell's, Bakery, Mrs. William McIver; bath mat, Jack Walsh, Stratford; wicker waste basket, Mrs. Jack Case, Seaforth; groceries, Mrs. Mark Miles, Embro; flower pot and. fern, Mrs. Bill Elston, Wing - ham; doll, Jean Devereaux, Seaforth; lunch box, Mrs. Jos. Connelly; serving tray, Marilyn Dietrich, Monkton; lawn chair, Mrs. Jim Dalton, Grand Bend; groceries, Mrs. Mary Feeney; bicycle basket, Mrs. T. 1'. Mur- ray; pyjama bag, Benny Ben- ninger, Dublin; juice pitcher, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Dublin; 50 pounds sugar, Mrs. M. Beige, Seaforth bat and ' ball, James McQuaid; men's gloves, John Shea. In the draw for the record player, Kenny Coyne was the winner. A cooler was won by Jeanne Melady. The supper was served under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Leagne, Lewis Coyne was chair- man for. the outside events. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan and children, K-itchener, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mrs. William McIver, Miss Jean Maloney, London, with A Mrs. Nora Maloney. Miss Clara Krauskopf, -De- troit, With Mr. and Mrs. _Vin- cent Murray and attended the McCarthy - Krauskopf wedding on -Saturday. -Rev. Vincent Eckert, of Fort Gary, -Indiana, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and children, London, ' with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Sloan and daughter, Grafton,. with relatives. • Miss Rita Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme, Mr.'and Mrs. James Sloan, Sr, in Collingwood, -with Mr. and Mrs. P.at 'Sloan. Misses Pat Sheppard, Connie Reidel and Beverley Deckert, of Kitchener, with Miss Karen Kale. , Italy is second to France in wine production. Sixteenth century medicine. relied heavily upon burning in- cense and swallowing stronglY, spiced medicines.. THIS, WEEK and NEXT, , • A Muzzle for „ By Ray. Argyle , Th special report on U.S.- Canadian relations prepared by two former ambassadors' would put this country in a straight- jacket if its 'recommendations were followed. by the govern- ment.. • Prime Minister Pearson has carefully said there is nothing in the report which he dis- agrees with, • "in principle." And in Washington, President Johnson has hailed it as "con- tributing to still better rela- tions between the • U.S. and Canada." The 32 -page statement, en- titled Canada and the United States. Principles for Partner- ship, was put together in 18 months of study by Arnold Heeney for Canada and Living- ston .Merchant for the U.S. Heeney, a dedicated career diplomat, was this country.'s ambassador to Washington dun' ing the Eisenhower and Ken- nedy administrations. He is now chairman- of the Canadian sec- tion of the most important ap- paratus for U.S.tanadian .rela- tions, the International Joint Commission. - Merchant, U.S. arfibassador to Canada in the mid -fifties and again in 1961,82, has just been named executive director at the World Bank in Washington. - Both men are obviously cern- mated to the "quiet diplont- acy" school of thought. While they concede that Canada has the right to speak out in public on matters directly affecting. its welfare, they add that we should avoid "public disagree- ment" in areas where Canada does not have "special inter- ests or obligations'." This really means that while it's all right for this country to speak out publicly on continen- tal water resburces or trade problems, we should shut up when it comes to the vital in- ternational questions of war or peace. • The question is being asked how lVir. Heeney could bring himself to sign a doetnyient that, if followed by this coun- try,,would stifle all public criti- cism' by your leaders, however mild, of U.S. foreign policies. It is surprising, in a sense, that the. U.S,. member of the team would have gone to such great length to lay down hjs edict. It may be that Canadian comments on Ameriean actions have been more telling than- we realize. There is every likelihood that the two governMenta will fol- 1ov the recondnendation that a Canada? joint committee of deputies be established . to assist the pres- ent Canada–U.S. cabinet com- mittee on trade and economic affairs. We can expect heavy pres- sure by the Opposition in Par- liament to resist any attempt to muzzle • Canadian. leadership. While Mr. Pearson generally, follows the U.S. lead, even he would blanch at ,committing himself publicly to the Heeney- Merchant declaration. In other areas, the new re- port makes more sense.. It re- commends that we forget about the international boundary ,as far as water resources ar'e con- cerned,' and mutually develop new power facilities to the com- mon benefit of both countries. A new pattern -of continental air travel, which would give Air Canada additional landing rights, in -the U.S. is suggested. The report also recognizes the unfairness of attempts to apply U.S. laws on "trading with the enemy" (Le. Communist coun- tries) to Canadian subsidiaries of American firins. The studies by the two am- bassadors once again points up the old. Canadian dilemma of how to maintain our economic health and our national integ- rity at the same time: To be fully independent of the LT.S., Canada would suffer economically. To have any real influence on Washingtops- we'd have to be American citizens so that we could vote in U.S. elec- tions. Rejecting both alternatives, we shall have to continue our present semi -satellite status, being on guard against further intrusions on our national ex- istence. HIBBERT , USBORNE AND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. . HEAD OFFICE – EXETER, Ont. DIrectois: Robert G. Gardiner • R.R. President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President . Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R, 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan 'Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - Exeter Clayton Harris • Mitchell Secretarptreasurer: . Arthur Fraser •— pceter -0„ FETY PAYS .02=lielei,Ca.talimibess*••••=,,47.•••••• Irrese••••*.m.,..•• 101a/VE••••••••••••••••••••••....•••••••.....• .....•••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••••••""". YIA,0 FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 2 31 Check your farm! Checkuccidents ! What is your farm safety rating? O KEEP -MACHINES IN GOOD REPAIR: Keep all guards and safetpdevices in place. Stop machines bef,ore un- clogging, oiling or adjusting them. Don't wear loose, floppy clothing around machinery. O OPERATE TRACTORS SAFELY: Start tractors smooth- - ly; turn corners slowly. Avoid ditches, banks and soft ground. Always hitch to the drawbar. . • O USE THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB: Make sure your tools are in good, safe condition. Keep them in a safe place and handle with care.. • _ • O SPEAK TO ANIMALS WHEN APPROACHING THEM: Kee P them calm by acting with -calm, self-assurance yourself. Reap bulls in a safe pen,.-, O KNOW AND OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS: Follow safe driving practices. Read and obey all traffic signs. O BE A GOOD KOUSKEEPER: Have a place for every- thing, and keep everyth,ng in its place. 0 WATCH YOUR STEP TO PREVENT FALLS: Keep ladders and steps in good repair, With no loose rungs. Make sure they are easily accessible in case ,of emergency, and don't pile things on stairways. • 0 BE "FIRESIGHTED": Don't smoke .arotiosi the barn. Pour gasoline or kerosene outdoors to prevent the accumulation of explosive vapor. Dry clean outdoors. Don't use kerosene to start fires. Be careful with matches. 0 APPLY• -FIRST AID PROMPTLY: Even minor injuries may be dangerous if they are not treated immediately. Keep first aid kits in the house, in the barn, and on the tractor. 0 TREAT ALL GUNS AS IF THEY WERE LOADED: Keep guns unlbatied 'essept. when actually using them. Aim ONLY at targets you want to shoot. Keep- Alert Today — Be Alive Tomorrow! THE FOLLOWING LOCAL FIRMS' SPONSOR THIS AD IN THE INTEREST OF CANADIAN FARM SAFETY WEEK SEAFORTH COIN OPERATED • • LAUNDRY Market Street • • Seaforth TEXACO CANADA LIMITED ,WALDEN & BROADFOOT, Consignees Distributors of Quality Petroleum Products To the Farm Trade Phone 527-1224 , Seaforth - BALL - MACAULAY LTD.' LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - CEMENT and LIME Phone 527-0910 Seaforth McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT New Itolland - New Idea - Nuffield George White ' WALTON : Phone Seaforth. 527-0245 • SEAFORTH MOTORS Expert Repairs To All Makes of Cars, Trucks, Tractors - Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Envoy Sales & Service Phone 5274750 Seaforth ROSS SCOTT LTD. — Distributor of Suitoco Products — CUSTOM BLENDED BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS STOVE 011 • FURNACE OIL - FURNACE FUEL DIESEL FUEL ; MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS Brucefield — 4823257 or 482-7100 SEAFORTH FARMERS to -OPERATIVE - • Feed - Petroleum - Farm Supplies Seaforth Phone 527.0770 SILLS' HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING Lowe Bros. Paint Phone 527-1620 : Seaforth WILKINSON'S I.G.A. You Save Everyday — Every Way . at Seaforth I.G.A. Ont. Seaforth ROWCLIFFE MOTORS ' Case Farm Equipment Sales & Service We Service All Makes of Tractors Phone 527-1670 : Seaforth HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPENT One Mile East of Brucefield Phone 527-0927 Seaforth TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" Phone 527-1910 Seaforth BOYES' FARM SUPPLY MaseYFerguson Sales & Service Repairs To All Makes of Tractors Phone 527-1257 Seaforth DON'T CULTIVATE ACCIDENTS! Keep all Farm Machinery in " Good, Safe, Working Order • 41 ,