The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 11protecting our
.environment
THE DAVIS GOVERNMENT ATTACKS POI,LVTION,
CREATES NEW PARK AND RECREATION LANDS,
AND MQVES TO PRESERVE THE WILDERNESS
AND WILDLIFE AREAS,
One very recent example is the refusal of the
Provincial government to renew the license of the waste
disposal site at Reeces Corners,
Ontario's new environmental Protection Act is the
most comprehensive legislation of its kind in the country. It
provides for a co-ordinated attack on all forms of pollution,
including air, water, soil and pesticides.
It also goes beyond these basic aspects of
environmental protection to provide for new programs
dealing with noise, radiation and litter.
The Act provides stiff penalties for industrial
polluters. It enables private citizens to initiate legal action
against polluters if they so desire, In total, the new Act
constitutes "an environmental bill of rights for the people
of Ontario".
The new Department of the Environment will be
actively involved in research and has already authorized
projects to determine the feasibility of separating and
recycling domestic wastes.
The new Act makes it possible to combat all forms of
litter pollution, including non-returnable bottles and cans.
The use of containers that can be reused or re-processed
will be encouraged. Therefore, the Act has the flexibility
and authority to take on any threats to the Ontario
environment, including challenges of which we may not
even be aware at this time. This legislation, is now in effect.
Re-Elect
LORNE HENDERSON
Progressive Conservative Lambton
Oct. 21
"This article is issued by
The Lambton Progressive Conservative Association"
INTRODUCING ...
131,7111111P7
QUALITY SNOWMOBILES
This year, Polaris offers more for your
money than ever before. All '72's have race-
proven Star engine, hydraulic disc brakes,
aluminum Torque-O-Matic drive . . . and
much more.
Best of all,
prices start at only
00 49
See Them In Our Showroom And At The Exeter Kin-fest
Show on Thurs., Ott. 7
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Motors
TWO LOCATIONS
EXETER BRUCEFIELD
HAUQH EQUIPMENT
MAIN — 235,1373 '521-0138
r.
CAUSES OF DWELLING FIRES
1, Careless Smoking Habits.
2. Dirty and Defedtive Heating Equipment.
Furnaces, Smoke Pipes, Chimneys and
Flues.
3. MiSuse of Electrical Equipment, irons,
Toasters, Dryers, Heaters, Electric
Kettles, etc.
4. Wiring. Overloaded Circuits, Overfused
Circuits. Use of Makeshift Wiring and
Flexible Cords as Part of Permanent
Wiring,
5, Carless Use of Flaminable Solvents.
6. Accumulation of Discarded and Unused
Combustible Materials, Cartons, Papers,
Boxes, Clothing, Furnishings, Furniture,
etc.
7. Matches • Children,
PREVENTION OF DWELLING FIRES
1. Plentiful supply of large ash trays . Be
Sure cigarette butts are put out before
discarding . Definitely ho smoking in
bed.
2. Heating equipment to be checked and
inspected by competent Servicemen. All
smoke pipet and chimneys to be
thoroughly cleaned and all defects to be
repaired.
3. Supply cords to be in good condition,
Defective equipment to be repaired
immediately.
4. Don't overload or overfuso lighting
circuits above 15 amperes. Have
sufficient outlets installed in compliance
With Hydro standards,
5. Use brand name safe cleaning solvents.
Never use gasoline.
6. Dispose of accumulation of discarded and
unused materials frOin attic, basement,
storeroom, etc.
7. Safety Matches are most practical. Keep
out of reach of children and confined to
covered container,
G.T, MIDDLETON, Fire Chief
Ask a Member of the Brigade To Arrange A
Free Fire PrevOntitlrt Inspection of Your Home
4
DON'T
LET THIS
HAPPEN
TO
YOU!
Auctioneer
was ()dive
passes,
4, in district
0
AI
Mr. Paul ,Carey, Sudbury
visited during. the weekend with
his parents Mr. & Mrs. 'Hubert
Carey.
Rev. Father Basil Glavin
C.S.B.• Calgary spent the past
weekwith his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Glavin and family and visited his
former parishioners in Owen
Sound for a few days before
returning by plane to his parish in
Calgary.
Miss Wendy Trainor, St. Thomas
and Richard Trainor of Hamilton
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Frank Trainor.
Mr. & Mrs. Nick Jerornkirr and
family and Miss Cheryl, Heather
and Pam Trainor visited friends
on Saturday in Toronto.
Mrs. Evelyn McKeever and
family; Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan
and Jim motored to Toronto on
Saturday to attend their niece's
wedding, the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Austin McKeever.
The CWL ladies are having a
bake sale after all the Sunday
masses, October 10, this Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Brannon and
family, Stratford visited over the
weekend with Mr. Lorne Dietrich
and with her mother who was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs, Richard Muggee
and baby, Chatham visited over
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Chas. Dietrich and family.
Chandler and Vernon Schatz,-
flower bearers were Ronald
Weber, Bill Pollen, Wayne
Sylvester, Bob Jeallous, Ronald
Merrier, and Douglas Walper.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bills and
family Cass City, Mich. spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Rader and attended the funeral of
the late Alvin Walper.
Zion Lutheran young people
attended the play-off softball
tournament at Stratford Sunday
afternoon and were successful in
obtaining the trophy for the
Mitchell zone.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond McLaren
and Mrs. Flora Hunt, Parker-
ville, West Australia and Mr. &
Mrs. Herman Fleming, Kit-
chener visited with the
Gossrnan's of Dashwood.
Mervyn. Tiernan and Mrs.
Frank Mclsaac have been
allowed to return to their homes
from hospital while Leonard
Schenk was home for Saturday
but is still undergoing treatment.
Remember all the booklets
published with the title, "What to
do until the Doctor arrives", In
this day and age you do not rely
on booklets but practical ex-
perience. The Women's Institute
is offering this for a minimum
fee; come out and take ad-
vantage of it, "The life you save
might be your own or a loved
one." See the ad in the paper for
time and place.
STEPHEN STUDENT COUNCIL — Students at Stephen Central school named their student council
representatives in an election last week. The new executive is shown above. Back, left, class reps Richard
Webb, Wendy Beaver, Ann Dearing and Joey Becker. Front, vice-president Paul Fydenchuk, president
Vickie Miller, secretary-treasurer Debbie Finkbeiner and Mark Schwartz. T-A photo
Staffa ladies tour school,
'11111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Spaded plan to entertain other WI's BOWLING
SCORES
Farms Provincial Park last
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs, John Tempoleman
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Mayer and Brian,
Thames Road.
Bill Worden, Waterloo and Bob
Templeman, Guelph, spent the
weekend at their homes in the
community.
ALVIN WALPER
Surviving besides his wife the
former Jean Willert are three
brothers, Norman, Exeter,
Melton, Ingersoll and Glenn,
Preston.
The funeral was in charge of
the T. Harry Hoffman funeral
home and the service was held on
Zion Lutheran church Saturday
October 2 with Rev. Earl
Steinman officiating.
Interment was made in Dash-
wood Lutheran Cemetery,
Pall bearers were Lloyd
Willert, Percy Wright, Garnet
Hicks, Earl Guenther, Bill
A commuter viewed the
snowstorm and told his wife he
thought conditions were so bad
he'd stay home from work. The
couple's seven children got up for
breakfast and were preparing for
school, when the radio announcer
said that school was canceled for
the day.
Suddenly the father decided to
risk the trip to work.
LUCAN LADIES' LEAGUE
CC
FS
RA
HB
DA
SP
SH
IS
CO
HO
RO
HH
PE
RO
TD
BD
PI
BO
7 7
7 7
5 5
5 5
4 4
4 4
3 3
3 3
2 2
2 2
0 0
0 0
(M. McRobert 663)
(H. Williams 567)
(E. Noyes 554 )
(M. McColl 544)
(L. Dickson 603)
(L. McKenzie 533)
(A. Scott 685)
(M. Greenlee 552 )
(S. Wilcox 543)
(E. Hirtzel 501)
(L. Lightfoot 552 )
(M. Elson 581)
COLLEENS
(W. Avery 538)
(M, Rydall 536 )
(H. Shipway 511)
(M. Root 485)
(T. Hodgins 535)
(M. Sockett 474 )
5 10
5 10
2 7
5 7
2 4
2 4
)3y MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Mrs. Ross McPhail, Mrs.
Russell Worden and Mrs. Charles
Douglas were hostesses for the
Citizenship and Education
meeting of the Staffa Women's
Institute held Wednesday
evening, September 29 at Upper
Thames Elementary school in
Eighteen members and four
visitors were met by the Prin-
cipal Mr. Brouse and taken on a
tour of the school which was
interesting to all. Following the
lour the ladies met in the
teachers' lounge for the
remainder of their meeting,
Roll call was answered by your
favourite school subject, During
•
•
business it was decided to en-
tertain Dublin and Glen Gowrie
Institutes at the October meeting.
A committee was named to
plan a dance. Mrs, Charles
Douglas and Mrs. Jo Van
Vaekengoed were appointed to
attend leaders' training school
for the short course 'Ontario
Fruits'. Members were reminded
of the rally to be held in Stratford
on October 21.
Mrs, Vera Brintnell, Hensall
held the lucky ticket for a
Spencer Garment draw. An in-
teresting paper on the motto How
much should you know? was
prepared by Mrs. Russell Worden
and given by Mrs. Carter
Kerslake. Miss Vera Hambley
gave a reading from an old school
book entitled "Mrs. Gooses
Party". Mrs. Carter Kerslake
gave the introduction to the Mary
Stewart Collect.
Mrs. Ross McPhail conducted
a quizz on Current Events with
Mrs. Charles Douglas the winner.
Mrs. Douglas thanked Mr.
Brouse for his hospitality and
lunch was served by the
hostesses.
•
I
4-H CLUB
The Club, the Tooti Frooti
Bunch met at the home of Mrs.
Butson for their third meeting.
The roll call "5 varieties of ap-
ples" was answered by all
members, Linda Miller prepared
"Peach layer dessert". Mrs.
,Jeffery discussed Frozen Fruits
and Canned Fruits.
Everyone brought a sample of
dried fruit and Mrs. Butson
discussed these and other dried
fruit. Elizabeth Templeman
made a "Fruit Sauce" which was
served over the Peach Layer
dessert. Rae Butson made
Raspberry Bavarian.
The next meeting of the Tooti
Frooti Bunch was a supper
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Butson. The roll call "List fruit
you can freeze, can or dry at
home" was answered by all
members. Mrs, Jeffery discussed
Fruits all day round and food
budgeting. Meal planning was
discussed and a menu planned.
Mrs. Butson discussed Fruit at
breakfast and showed how to
make a lettuce cup. Judy Jeffery
discussed how to make your
record book a helpful permanent
reference.
•
PERSONALS
Gordon Miller, David Tern-
pleman, Jim Scott, John Hunt
and Keith Butson attended the
Regional Scout Camp at Point
Alvin Walper, 00, well known
auctioneer for over 20 years
passed away at Victoria Hospital
• London, Wednesday September
29.
He had been ill for sometime
a nd undergone operations,
although he still held auctions
and had disposed of his farm near
Dashwood in August in hopes that
he could .devote all his time to
• auctioneering.
The deceased was active in
community affairs. He had
served as president of Dashwood
Men's Club and of Zurich Lions
Club and had been a member of
Dashwood Band for many years,
He was a member of Zion
Lutheran Church,
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
The ladies of Staffa United
Church, neighbors, friends and
members of the Staffa girls ball
team honored Carol Glanville at
a shower Saturday evening in the
Family Life Centre. Musical
numbers by Teresa Miller and
Marion Smale were enjoyed by
all.
Rae Butson gave some in-
teresting readings and Judy and
Ruth Jeffery conducted several
interesting contests. An address
of good wishes was read by Rae
Mason, Carol was assisted in
opening her gifts by her sister
Karen and thanked everyone for
the lovely gifts.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain le Feed • Cerhent
Building Supplies
Coal
22E1-6638