The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-08-29, Page 7DNESDAY, AUG. 29th, 1962'
ELUCKNOW ' SENTINEL, WI= (JW, ONTARIO ).''AGE, SEVEN
OIL. BURNER BRINGS,
Eit/
TO Your FURNACE
Letters To. The Editor .
Writer Qffersl.uggestions For Car'Of
Abancloned Pioneer Cemeteries
144 Maple Avenue, During the long periods of neg-
Barrie,, Ontario.. lett the underbrush has new
August 15th, 1952; Cdevelopedi into. some quite large
Dear Sir: •. trees, I would very definitely.
. 1 wish'. to make a suggestion suggestthat these larger trees
with regard to conditioning toe• he allowed to remain as 'shade
numerous • "Abandoned Cemeter- trees. They would tthereby en-
ies" throughout the ;Province, hance the locality as a place
regardless ' of denomin.atio'n , or °f' beauty and not . just as a
nationality.: ' • ?barren piece of . land, or as • an
• As the majority of these cern-•1 area ofunderbrush and weeds.
eteries contain the remains of ' The main work 'would consist
the Ealy . Original Pioneers. of of ,,' • •
.this Province, it only .seems 1 Clear. and grub the under'
natural that the Province :of • brush,,
Ontario should . pro'ide a much 2: Cut the •we'eds,
deserving type
rinore fitting and e,' 3 Dispose . of the debris. • .
of Burial • Ground, This could be 4. $ring in topsoil to &11 in
•quite . easily arranged and put the sunken graves- to' nor
into action with a minimum of_ • mal 'ground level.
organization and expense. 5, Plant trees' and grass in
As you know, these Cemeteries some cemeteries to ' bring
became in such, an unsightly con , them up to• a standardof
dition due to the fact' that ;— appearance.
.
• • 6: Straighten and fix the
Maybe your' old furnace• does (a) No: Perpetual• Care head .
110E perform the. way it should? ever been planned in the early foundations of 'some' tomb-
days • stones, , '
Let uslookoveryourequipmeht'' �b Very fe • 7. • Supply and .erect fencing
y () V y w near relatives •''and q
before you decide�to bu .a'new . gates: as required.
furnace, 'Chances are' that .all (if. any) now live in • the area, . 8; Place a sign at the entrance
(c,) Lack of general' interest showing . the risme , of the,
you need Is a new, efficient.' by most •of 'those . that do live. cemetery' ;'and 'the /date
-• . t so Oil burner. nearby. ! founded. '
• After the above.would be conn.
After much thought and .eon .
sideration, it is felt. 'that. the P,ieted, it would riot require a
g
,
LowBudetTerms
Road Maintenance Section, of the. great deal." of work Or .expense,•
Ontario Department of Higthways to keep them •• in' .a pleasing ap
•pearance: And. pride.. of 'the tom -
Up To Five Years To Pay. '
i could . de a wonderful piece:' of
work in the care of such cem
eteries•. for the following reason..
(1) They :are- :already well
organized.
• (2) The 'person'nel •is excep.
tionally well exPerienced ,in' the
type of work required •and :have
'the necessary labour ' 'force
(3) 'Th'ey already have' all'•the.
-;tools,• equipment, • and transpor-
tation available. ' . •
(4) . No 'elaborate accounting
system would . be, required.; Ala:
distribut'ion of labour; equipment,
supplies,' etc., would simply be
'charged to "Cemetery Care", :.
;(5)' ...Each maintenance
ion :would :'be responsible• for the
care ,of• all such cemeteries, in
:their area. ,In this manner, prac-
tically the whole.Province would.
be coveted .with very little ad-•
ditiona.P, travelling outside .: of
their:regular areas.
(6)' ` It would: create . addi-
tional :,employment, `parti'cularily
foir the . employees' who are not
now employed ` on ` a :permanent
basis. • '
ROY HAVENS
Plumbing and Heafing
ESSO QIL. BURNER
Sales and ..Service
Phone • '75 . .. L;. ucknow
Upon sentencing two teenage,
Saugeen
trate 1VI
the result
;there ,
�dead.;.Indians
taken
to �• the
n Reserve Indians on
n• assault charges Mags
cClevis termed -the .'fracas
of Indians: getting 'beer.
and�li
quor. He. predieted that'
were going to . be 'miore
. unless .steps•' were
to•'ci b the sale of '.alcohol
m:. "It's the . worst
grace
to hit :Bruce County", he
said.
***•
Resignations of both, the •police
Chief' of .Wiarton and : a7 rneanber
af'the Town Council, have been
received !by the •Wiarton `Board.
munity.
Needless to say such an un-
dertaking would • only be • Met
:With :the'` greatest • Possible ::.a
p -
pr:oval by the people throughout
the Province:
.• 'Trusting •,ynou ',nvil.l give- the
above suggestion . your serious
thought, consideration, approval
and action by 'the Province •'-'of
Ontario. .
O -Thanking • you, •I remain,'
Yours very artily,
Neil';_ J.Mc
n Bride.;
"(Editor's Note There is 'much.
,of'truth and' Merit in the writer's
letter. We 'understand, however,.
that int ' •has no:w 'become .the re-
spons'ilbility • of- the • inuinicipality
in • which, such cemeteries lie, to
.restore and'. maintain them.),
0 Co-ordinator
Describes Fallout
• ' (By Lloyd ' Jasper)'
The term ; "Fallout is used to
•o•••••••••ai••••••••!44,00!0*'•••••!•O•••••••••,•••o , describe radioactive. !iimatateriai ro
� P
*� duced�by .a. nuclear. exp�las>on:
• a • This: material ;is composed •of;
• ��' • '` particles df dirt, stone and
•other
••
SIG VAL11�S• • :. ,� .
• • debris.' carried' into the upper air
•' N . $” f by •the force of. the .:explosion'
• j The • particles 'are' contaminated
•. LATS by radioactive precincts of .'-the
•• bornb, and fall 'back to earth over
• .. I�.: •` a wide ',area, •
• •
----s.� • • Many. of . the radioactive pari
•
ii•• • cl'es 'are carried up • as Much as
•. e°'1®�li + ,�°l � ®I'1® %'� • 80,000, fleet in •the fanii•li
ar rrvu5h-
•
•
. • room -shaped cloud.: From this'
• cloud the particles spread down
• ' 1962 'Chev : Belau ''Sedan, automatic,. fully equipped.- :w'nd over •'hundreds'' of uare`
•. '•� square
X1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan automatic fully equipped miles, In the first 'few thou s
• • ` . , (one used, one new) • the' prevailing winch carry: the
• 1961' Chev Belair Sedan automatic,' power steering, fully • fail.oiit•particles., along w.hile `they ,
• equipp•ed. ' lose some of 'their roadioactivity:
•
• 1961 Chev Belau, Sedan, automatic, fully . equipped. Eventually 'they return' to the
• tic, fully earth, brut ,they can still ibe dan
. 1961 •Pontiac Laurentian, 'power steering, automa • gerous to. you. .'Some of flhese
••: , equipped. • • • particles are heavy enough to
• 1961 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door • .hardtop, V,8, automatic, faL1 to the•ground while they
• fully .powered. • • are still intensely'riadi'oactvie.
• 1961. • Ford. Fairlane 500 Sedan, • automatic and power steering ; ; How. can you ..detect fallout?
• 1960• Pontiac Sedan, •standard 'transmission. •Radioactive fallout could be ;vis-
e.: Chev Belair Sedan. fble in your area iti the' form, of
•.1958 •�� • d
• 1957 Pontiac Sedan automatic 0 dust. On a clear day, the direr-•
tion, in. which the Mushroom
• 1956 Buick 4 -door hardtop..
• .• cloud ,was moving might give you'.
•
se " ., f so warning of its' approach:
• NUMBER Qh ,1955 MODELS from $350.., up me
s •not
Radioactivilt i somethin
� e
• ; .. , .•: you. can detect by smell, touch
•
MAN OLDER MODELS *TO • 'CHOOSE FROG ' •• or taste; Each particle is like a
• • • Small .c,—ray machine: The only
g, TRUC1i S
••
w+ay to detect. a. dangerous fall-,
• • . • out Area is 'by radiological moni-
s 1960 %-ton . Chev ' Panel Truck. 2. tering, With. instruments to mea -
1957 :Chev l�-ton Pickup.
j Sure radiation, civill defence wor-.
Y kers can determine: hazardous
• .1956 f'o'rd Y -ton Pickup.•
• i Pickup. radioactive. areas, Civil defence
• p g instruments. sand
I956''Chev .-ton. ti�ainrn vQlunt ers
iso. � stockpiling,. in,stru�m•en
• g . e to do thoni-
• Bru�5���'MotorS . ' •� tack, Officials will warn you ;by
I. radio, and other means if 'lith
• , a can take y
: Crties' Service Dealer. ' >?ussels you
;...� r • area is not 'safe and then
protective measures,.
Phone lt7'
•0•••••••a•a• �•••••••ao••a•••••‘••••••aa•••••••e
ONTARIO
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Select Committee on The .
•
Municipal Act and related. Acts
the Legislative
to enquire
he Province' and
nt Act, •The_ De
Local Improve-
ment and The
thereunder„fo
ting. and sirr�pll
ng such recom-
rimprovement'
n Toronto corn,
Is of .rnunicipa
s etc., groups o
present submis-
applicable, to
n to the Select
ry by September
appearance will be
The: Select Committee appointed by
Assembly of the Province .of Ontario /
into: end review The Municipals Act of the
!elated. Acts, including The Assessme..
partment of Municipal Affairs Act, the
Act, The Ontario Municipal Boar •
Planning p►ct,•.and. the regulations made r
the purposes of modernizing, consolida 4 �.,•.
fying such Acts and regulations and Maki
rig
as maybe;:necessary for their '
Will continue to hold public meetingsin
mencing on .September 26th. :
• Elected members . and appointed':officia •I
governments, �iocal; boards, commission:f.' • '
'persons and.:individuals are invited to
, sio,ns pertaining to: the legislation
municipal government. '
Notice .of intention to make a submissio
Committeeshould be.;senttotheSecreta.
13th. Notice of the time allocated for
given as soon.as possible. :
Hollis. E.: Beckett,. Q.c., lN.P P.. Mrs. H. G. Rowan, `c.A.,
•
Chairman. Secretary,
Box 105,.
;Parliament, Buildings;
Toronto. (Telephone 365-2241,, Loc. 43)
oBruce• Unve�
Plaque
lOn 'Thursday, August' 30t1,' a
,plackue, •will be unveiledin the
Horticultural Society';. Park :: in
'Paisley„ Bru.ee . +County, tooth-=
mem;orate the well known 'Can
'adian. artist, David Brown .:Milne
Thiplaque is one of a series
• being erected throughput the
province by the iDepartrnent of.
Travel • and. Publicity, .:acting ' on
Ithe advice
of the Archaeological
and Historic ".Sites` Board of On-
.
tario.' •
• Thursday ceremony, • -which
will: commence at '2;30 .p.m.,' is
being':,arrang:ed and spensoredby
'the Bruce4Couh'ty. Historical .So-
ciety, `-whose ,President, ••Mr.; Stu,
art. Rdbertson, :will act as pro-
gramma chairman. Among those.
expected :t:o' take part • in the.
ceremony are: Mrs.J. R. Futcher,
a Member of the province's His-
toric Sites. Board; '' r.. B, Cum=
rn
taReeve of Pa(is �e •;' Mr.. A:
g, . l y,
McCulloch,
Reeve of Saugeen•,:
Township;' Mr J. H i1cKenzie,
Warden of Bruce •Caunty:; .'Mr.
Ross Whither; M.P.P. (Bruce);
and ,Mr. A. E., Robinson;.: M.P.
(:Bruce).,, The main address will
Ibe given lby, Mr..' Alan Jarvis, a
former Director of the National
:Gallery •of , .Canada. and a Per-
sonal friend of David Milne.. Mr
Jarvis .. will ' also •unveil, the
plaque :
David Milne, who became re-
cognized as one of: 'Canada's .out=
standing artists, ;was born on the •
family !homestead near the•cross- :
roads commn,unity f,Burgoyne;
a rich farming,' area 'of Bruce
County. • lis parents :.had eini-
grated, from • Britain, and .after
farming in Saugeen Towns'hip for
some years, the family 'moved
to . the village of Paisley • where
David was raised. The house `in
which they: ' lived still .remains
s•tandifig in that community.
Ax pare'ntly Mil he's interests in
art `where .stimulated at an• : early.
age, and as a young child .he, be-
gan 'sketching. As he :matured,
•he determinedupon: a•' career as
an :artist, and since -the. oppor
'tunitie for first -rat • instr'u tion ..
s e c
were limited in :Ontario' . at that
time;. she Managied to get together .;.
enough money •to move to New
York City,' • There he received.: •
some ' :formal .training' whe i he
enrolled at the Art: !Student's'
League, although he was for the
most part`. self'tau,ght.,'
While ',overseas during World
War .I, Milne produced. over one
hundred water colours d' during his.
period overseas, and .:these nom'
form part of •t~he War Memorials
Collection in the ,National Gal'
lery. at Ottawa..
If politics makes strange' bed- '
fe•ildws, they soon get used to
the same 'bunk; •
RIPLEY MEAT MARI(Ei
Custom ButcheringMondays Hogs, $2.00 bY 4:00 12.
Cutting and Wrapping, ,2c pound
CATTLE, CALVES and LAMBS EVERY DAY,
EXCEPT SATURDAY ' , •
We Do Curing ' and Smoking . ..Beef, Pork and Lamb.
Sold Whole, Half or Quarter . For Better Service,
And Lower Prices =— Call Ripley 100,
Chas...Hooisr'na, Prop.
MEMORIALS
Unsurpassed in Beauty and Value'
MORRIS '
GRANITE And MARBLE; WORKS
Representative .
Phone '51.
A. Bass •.MacLennan . `; .
,Kincardine,"