The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-26, Page 18THE HURON exPorma, AUGUST 20, 1976
RESCUE JUMPER — Corporal Paul R. Beattie, 29, right, of Seaforth,,,peepares for
a parachute jump in thick bush near Edmonton during a recent .§ix-cnonth rescue
specialist course. During this toughest of Canadian Forces courses, he became an
expert in mountaineering, first aid and scuba diving, as well as parachuting. CpI.
Beattie is now performing rescue duties with 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron,
CFB Summerside, P.E.I, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beattie, 86 East
William St., Seaforth. Canadian, Forces Photo)
Varna
Mc Clinchey's store sold
langlitartt 1)109 and Co.
Chartered AcCountonts
Risklent Partner
'ARTHUR W. READ
• 268 Maln St., Exeter
Bus. 235-0120 Res. 238-8075
macland
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CONCRETE FORMING CONTRACTORS
P.O. Box 130 Winghom/Onforio
CONCRETE WALLS
BUNKER SILOS
HOUSE FOUNDATIONS
3573182
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more than anything on the trip
was the security", said Mr,
Broadfoot, "Everyone who went
into the visitor's gallery in the
Senate had to be searched:
jackknife over -two inches long
wasn't permitted and -that isn't
very. long. It was sure quite
different. from touring the
Parliament buildings in Ottawa."
But the tight security wasn't'
the only' surprise they ran into on
their trip.
"t'4ear Chester, Pennsylvania
we were to be billeted out with
families for a couple of days. I
was with five boys and the people
we were to' stay with went sailing.
and just left the keys with the
neighbours to give to us. I said to
the boys, 'How many people in
Ontario would leave their keys
with the neighbours to give six
Americans to stay in their house
while they were gone?' Not too
many would," Mr. BroadMot
said.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bill Chessell
The building in ',which Ida
McClinchey's store and lunch
counter is located has been sold to'
Bob Peck and his son-in-law, Jim
Kirton. Ida is vacating the
premises shortly after her auction
sale, which- is on. Sept. 11, and
will be closing her 'doors to
business the evening of Sept. 4.
The Stanley Junior Boys ball
team sported new, ball caps on
Monday evening, a gift of
W. G. Thompson and Sons of
Hensel], They have previously
donated ,grass seed and fertilizer
for the ,park.
Best of three playoffs started
on Monday, with the Colborne
Junior Boys playing in Stanley.
Vinyl chloride is a colorless -
potentially lethal - gas used to
produce plastics. Now it has also
been discovered . in cigarette
smoke. •,... Until now the gas was thought
-to be exclusively man-made,
created deliberately for
manufacturing purposes. The fact
that it has been found in a natural
plant such as tobacco' raises the
disturbing possibility that the gas
may also be breathed into the
lungs when other plant materials
are burned. r
The burning of trash, especially
ti trash contained in polyvinyl
plastic, is a practice that may be
examined in the light of the new
findings.
By far the most important
deliberate use of the gas is in the
manufacture of polyvinyl
chloride, which is the basis of
widely used plastic products such
,as phonograph records, toys,
upholstery coverings, and meat
wrappers. Polyvinyl chloride was
Jim is married to Dianne Peck,
Bob's eldest daughter, who
taught school (mostly Kinder-
garten) in Hensall and Zurich and
other towns where they were
located. They intend. to live in the
apartment above the store. •
Bob and Jim will get possession
on Nov. 30, an after renovating
the store, will I vacuum
cleaners, two-way radios and
The Junior Girls began their
playoff series with Colborne at
Bennhiller on 're clay evening.
Recreation officials would like to
find a donor for a trophy for the
Junior Girl series winners.
The Stanley Tykes will play the
winners of the Colborne- and
Goderich, Twp.• series for the
championship.
used briefly to make plastic
containers for alcoholic beverages
until amounts of vinyl chloride
were found which had seeped
from the containers intd 'the
,.beverages.
The production of vinyl chloride
and polyvinyl chloride is a post
World-War II phenomenon, and
the practice has been growing for
the last 20 years. Not until the
seventies was it discovered that
long-term occupational exposure
to the substances could cause a
rare and almost inevitable fatal
form of cancer of the liver. In
recent years TLV's (Threshold
Limit Values) have been set for
the gas.
Contamination of the' air we
breathe at work and at play is a
major concern of your lung
association the Christmas Seal-
people. To join the campaign for
cleaner air- including air free
from tobacco smoke. - contact
them. It's a Matter of Life and
Breath. •
appliances.
Personals '
Glen Dowson's house in the
village has been sold to Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Poswalk. Howard is
employed, with Tuckersmith.
Municipal Telephone, and his
wife is the former Janet
Armstrong, daughter of Mrs.
John Armstrong of R.R.3,
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Boughner of R.R.2, Aylmer were
visiting with' Mr., and Mrs. M.
Morrison on Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard
took a four-day trip last week up
through Toberrnory and
Manitoulin Island to Elliott Lake
and Sault Ste Marie, and home
through MichiganThey found that
Elliott Lake has expanded greatly
since the last time they were
there.
' The new Stdnley Township
Park is a popular picnic and
swimming area. There was a big
crowd' there on Sunday.
GLENN E. BELL
Glenn Bell, well knoWn
Tuckersmith farmer, R.R.#1,
Hensel], passed away in St,'
Joseph's Hospital, London,
Wednesday, August 18, 1976 in
his .66th year. Surviving is his
wife, the former Ruby L.
McLaren, sons Roberf M. Bell,
R.R.#2, Kippen; Earl and
Mervyn, both of London, and.
Mrs. Ronald (Marion) Mason,
Bowling Green, Ohio. One son
Gerald predeceaged him in 1965.
A sister Mrs. Elgin (Margaret)
Hayter, London, also survives
along with 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall, Friday, August
20th at, 2:30 p.m. with Rev.
yy . .1 a ry s ,officiating.
Interment followed in Hensall
Union Cemetery. A Masonic
service was held, followed by a
1.0.0.F. service Thursday
evening.
The deceased was a member of
(By John Miner)
New York City has to be one of
the dirtiest places in the world,
according to John Broadfoot of
R.R.1, Brucefield whO recently
returned_ from directing an
educational United Nations tour
for .the top public speaking
students in Ontario.
The students won 1.0.0.F. and
Rebeltihs public speaking
contest.
"I have never seen any place as
dirty as New York", he said. "In
all my life I -have never been in a
man's barn that was as dirty as
the Harlem area was. You would
need a pair of hipboots just to
walk down the street. But a
couple of blocks over at the
United Nations building the place"
was as clean as could ke."
The, tour was the 27th United
Nations trip provided by the Odd
Fellows order of wIfich John
Broadfoot is Deputy Grand
Master for Ontario. Mr.Broadfoot
was in charge of 38 young people
16 and 17 years old from across
the province.
Ottawa was the first stop for
the group . vho toured the
Parliament buildings and met
with Minister .of Labour, John
Munro, for a question and answer
period. From there the group
headed for Montreal and toured
the Olympic site.
"You just can't describe it
really," says Mr. Broadfoot. "I
suppose fantastic is -'the only
word you could use."
After visiting other tourist sites
in Montreal such as the Notre
Dame Cathedral, they were on
their way to New York City and
the United Nations. But one
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Mr.Tim and Tommy Herman,
London spent-2 .weeks with, their.
grandparenti' Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Jackson.
Mr. and,Mrs. Wesley Ham and
Martha of Huntsville were guests
of Mrs, C. Ham and her niece
Miss M. E. Swan.. -
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Broadfoot are on a few days
student almost didn't make it.
At the border customs officials
refused to allow one of the kills
on the bus into the United States
because she was a British subject
and didn't have her passport with
her.
"1 n ever believed you could
see a bus load of kids wilt, hut
when they heard she had, to go
back you would think someone
had cut the heads off every one of
them."
The girl was sent by bus back to
Toronto where she picked up her
passport and flew to New
City-to meet the group on the next
morning.
"It was just like a reunion,"
said Mr. Broadfoot.
In New York the students
toured, the United , Nations
building as well as hearing f ive
briefings from UN officials on the
operation of the United Natiens.
"The _one thing I never
understood until I went there is
that the United Nations is really
just a discussion group. The UN
can't tell the United StateS or
Canada to do anything unless
they want to do it. All they can do
is discuss the issues. I was always
under the impression that groups
'in the UN' could gang up and force
other countries to do things, but
this isn't true," said Mr.
Broadfoot.
"A few of the students were
disillusioned by this. They
thought the UN was some sort of
polide force."
The next major stop on the trip
was Washington'D.C. ,There they
wereable to see the U,S. Senate
actually in session,
"The thine that shook us up
WE'RE. BACK
•
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and raring to go!
WE'RE EXPANDING
and need roomso .
WE'RE HAVING A CLEARANCE
of all remnants with savings
.to
75 % OFF
This includes a good selection of bolt ends suitable for
footstools or occasional chairs and smaller rockers
HURRY NOW!
Canadian
Furniture
Restorers
Hwy. 83 across from Acme Signs
EXETER 235-0131 or 262-2648
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE RESTORING
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
4
Ontario public spOoking students
Enjoy U.- N. tour
Junior boys get-new caps
Burning ca'n
produce poisons Obituary
Carmel presbyterian and the
session of the church.
Pallbearers were: Clarence
McNaughton, Dup.- t,
Wilfred Wilfred HunianTDOn MacArthur,
Don Rigby, Edison McLean.
Flower bearers were grandsons
Allan, Doug , Paul and Chris
Bell.
74 TORONTO STREET
MITCHELL
Phone - 348-9412
[Long Distance Call Collect]
HOme - Life - Auto
- Commercial -
- Farm Liability -
Accident & Sickness
INIStafANCIC
Lady wins rose bi)wi
vacation.
We are pleased to report ,that
Mrs. Mary Haugh received the
highest point at the flower show
in Seaforth last Week and won the
Rose Bowl.
Dr. and. Mrs. Terry Kairns and
family, Mr. and Mrs.A. Cubbins
were guests of Mrs. E. Paterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swaan of
the west are visiting their mother
in Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Swaan, Brucefield.
Rev. E. S. Stephens and Mrs.
Stephens who are on vacation
spent a few days in the village last
week.
Mr. and Mrs,. Arnold Keys,
Varna and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre
motored to - Edmonton 'and are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'David
Reid and family, Bruafield.
Firemen were called to
Vanastra to ' a bush „fire on
Thursday morning.
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INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
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Opinion
Stay of execution?
by Hilda Payne
At a meeting on Monday. August 22 the Hensall council Parks
Board members, citizens and press met to resolve the Arena
dilemna, The Executive date is set for October 15, That means
we have to "shape up or shut up" because:we will be ordered to
do so. f
Can we save our Mena? Its a big undertaking no doubt, but
our forefathers built that • arena with the support of the
.community so, why not, in 1976? It's a big undertaking no doubt
about' it, but if each person in Hensell and community got on the
band wagon We could do it. It would be a Community Centre to
be proud of.
Every donation, no matter how small,, will be gratefully
received.
Children could save their bubble gum money, teens their Cola
money, housewives their loose change-those dimes do add upl
Men, how about cutting down on cigarettes-a pack a day would
be 7$ cents. Each person can plan their own way of support and
saving. Organizations could plan an event, a dance, a bingo, a
euchre, or tiny other number of ways and means. The sky is the
limit!
All volunteers oare welcome. Senior citizens can' help
too-phoning will be required, when committees are set up.
Can YOU spare some time for the .yo'uth of Hensall? They are
our future, we owe 4heni a place to grow up in, In a healthy
atmosphere. Whetherlhey play hockey, baseball, figure skate,
curl, teller-skate or need a teen-town for supetyi sed dances.
These Will oil vanish if the Arena closes.
Vveryone will receive a letter in the mail at a future date
explaining the situation, Please read ltr Then offer to do your bit.
'the next Meeting Is Set for September 13, Conte and bring a
Mttide All *lit be welcomed. Outfits are available,',so we must
itet4 And like the. Artily gegen "We need you"l
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