Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-06, Page 4HURON WARDEN FORSYTH ENDORSES APRIL, CANCER CAMPAIGN APPEAL garde» >Gvan Forsyth of Huron ful for thia ha,S' given enthusiastic en- provess ural eo-opera{ion--i- +�Pr iuent $a the cancer campaign le a that rural and urban veo- In f an Which opened this ee. o fight a commrk onenem "etively "1 Te.COrlmend this cause to ev- Funds raised in Huron are used e4'y Qlti'zen in Huron," Warden For- to finance service work in the Orth said', id', "in the hype that each county as well as general educe- ' Pond generously to this tion and research programs across ' orte' appeal," Canada. During 1960, Huron unit f'We in Huron are fortunate to spent over $3,100 to help 70 pa - ,.,, an active society prepared to tients in the count li*o$ after aur patients who be- over 28,000 pieces of literature •cbxne afflicted with this dread dis- were distributed and 45 film show - ease and to give active assistance lugs arranged. More than $10,000 t( the research and educational was forwarded to provincial head- *ork being carried on across Can- ada. I am quarters to further research. a a. happy to endorse their Comments Mrs. A. M. Harper, Cgn and their activities in Goderieh, president of the unit: this county," "Huron County has made an effee- Noting that this year's objective tive contribution to the battle is $18;000, the warden said it con- against cancer in past years. We stituted no small challenge. "How- do hope we will continue to receive ever, I am , sure the drive will be the support and co-operation of a success if every Huron citizen Huron citizens to enable -us to ful- contributes his 'share." fill our obligations again." County campaign chairman R. According to local campaign E. Pooley, of Exeter, reveals this chairman, Robert J. Spittal, a breakdown of the objective: Gode- house-to-house campaign will be rich district, $4,000; Exeter dis- conducted in Seaforth on Wednes- trict, $3,500; Clinton district, $2,- day, April 19. Federation of Agri - 500; Wingham district, $2,500; Sea- culture volunteers will lie calling forth district, $2,000; Blyth and on farm homes at various times Brussels districts, $750 each. during the month. Mr. Pooley announced that the Huron Federation of Agriculture. has consented to take charge of the township canvasses throughout the county. "We are indeed grate - Who Was One of ,the World's First Nature Photographers? George T. Taylor, a native of Fredericton, N.B., whb made his first daguerreotype in 1856. From then until about 1906 he concen- trated on photography, specializ- ing in out-of-doors scenes. All his photographs were taken with cam- eras and dark' boxes that he had constructed himself. He even mix- ed his own developing solutions. Taylor was. born_ in 1838 -and early showed an interest i art. After taking up photograph as a result of reading, about the subject, he was encouraged by A. H. Gordon, later Lord Stanmore, the last col- onial governor of New Brunswick, to undertake a field trip to the remote headwaters of the 'Tobique River, where he took a number of mapearlier de ongla glass plates means of the collodion process -qf the per- iod, but he was quick to adopt dry plates when George Eastman began their manufacture in 1880. In 1887 Taylor made a major field trip to RiverstheGreen . Whensimplifi simplified began to put photography within reach of the layman, he.abandon- ..ed., the medium and 'devotedim- self to painting. Taylor di in Fredericton in 1913. His pl tes, which provide a valuable histori- cal and pictorial record of the pnhvince, form a part of the Beav- erbrook Collection at the Univers- ity of New Brunswick. LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured Pone 675 CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth ' IIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIII111111111111111111111!111 We write all Iines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno PhoneSuccessor& REID one 214 : Seaforth IlIlflhlUIfllIHHffll11111111111uIlllllllilll CONSTANCE Messrs. Douglas Riley, of Scar- borough, and Bill Millson, of Wyoming, are spending Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. Millson, respec- tively. Misses Janice Jewitt and Glenyce Jewitt spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Boden Brown, Joyce and Elaine visid with Mr. and Mrs. Seigo Noguchi, Guelph, on Friday. Mr. Charles MacGregor, of OAC, Guelph, spent,Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. Frank Coleman, of Ripley, formerly of this community, who had been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, is spending a few days along with Mrs. Coleman, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMillan before returning home to Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and family spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson and family, Blyth, visited Monday with Mr. and .Mrs. W. Glousher and family. Masters Donny and Larry Jew- itt are spending Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Varna. Visitors last Wednesday as din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Johns, Mr. Bob Lawson, Miss Anne Farquhar and Messrs. An- drew Davidson and George Turn. er, and on Easter Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and daughters, of London. Master Daryl Ball, of Auburn, is spending Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Attwood and family, of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Blyth, visited Sunday witn h rand Mrs. William Dale and Misses Kathy and Cheryl Dale returned with them to spend Easter holi- days. rs. t- chener, spent tha e Easter' weekof end with her father, Mr. James Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters visited Good Friday with the latter's father, Mr. T. Brig- ham, in Hanover and also visited with. Mrs. S. Brown, also of Han- over. e WA Constance United Church held afvery successful bake sale in Seaforth on Saturday af- ternoon, Mrs. Frank Riley, along with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clin- ton, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie, of Ajax, and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood and Wayne, of Oshawa. Mrs, William Dale last Thursday visited with her mother, Mrs. T. McMichael, of Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and daughters were dinner guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple. Miss' Lynda Papple re - BEANS and SEEDS Now Available: OAT CONTRACTS DIRECT FROM COMBINE OAT CONTRACTS TO BE DELIVERED LATER BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED We have Clover and Grass Seeds Full line of C.I.L. SUPER' -FLOW FERTILIZER Buyers of All Kinds of Grain and White Beans W. G. THOMPSON and SONS LTD. Phone 32 .. ,,. Hen sal l THREE OF THE DIRECTORS named to the Huron County Farm Safety Council at a meeting in Clinton last week are shown here. Left to right, they are: Ted Dunn, RR 3, Bayfield; Merton Keys, RR 3, Seaforth; Elmer Robertson, RR 5, Gode- rich. Constance Y.P. Entertains Area Young People The Young People of Constance United Church Monday night en- tertained young people'of the sur- rounding churches—Seaforth North- side, Belgrave, • Winthrop and Brucefield—at a church service in the basement of the church, and later entertained at recreation in the C.O.F. Hall. About 70 young people attended. Miss Wilma Dale, president, op- ened the service with Call to Wor- ship and all singing a hymn, with Miss Joyce Brown as pianist, The scripture lesson, taken from St.' Luke 5:12-26, was read by Gary Jewitt, followed with prayer by Miss Mary MacGregor. A wel- come and announcements were made by Miss Wilma Dale.. The offering was taken up by Tom Whyte and Ken Cook. A hFunge, speakern was g for beforethevening, addressed the young people, his topic being, "The Saving of a Faceless Boy"—a true story, re- garding to reads from . St. Luke. as was the scripture faceless boy was given up by his parents at birth, but with love for others. Doctors performing miracles with many operations and with faith in a great soccer player hero, fought a great fight against the sn.ears of other boys in school and children's homes, where he was a shelter, until he was accepted by other boys and made their captain. Today, this boy, grown up, lives alone in a room decorated with souvenirs, cups and trophies, and teaches boys of 12 years of- age what a soccer player did for him. What Jesus did as a friend—heals and sticks closer than a brother— is something we can all remem- ber were the final remarks made by Mr. Funge, truly words to be remembered by all present. A hymn was sung .. and Rev. Funge offered the benediction, af- ter which all went to the C.O.F. Hall, which was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion, and where the remainder of the evening was spent in snappy recreation, super- vised by Rev. Funge, in frms of relays, stunts and quiz games. Thanks was extended by the visit- ing groups and lunch was served. turned with her friend, Miss Wil- ma Dale, and attended the Young People's Easter party held at the C.O.F. Hall - Monday evening. Several of tl ladies of Con- stance WMS attended the Easter thankoffering of, the Auburn ladies Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tiffen, of Wingham, was the guest speaker. A number of young people of the Constance YPU attended the Presbyterial Rally held at Brus- sels United Church Tuesday eve- ning. ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK r end tt M and Miss Hildas Kennedy, Ducharme. Tom no Ken Ducharme, Wingham, and Mr. anara Fal s with Mr, and Marcy, Auguste Ducharme • Mrs. Grant Bailey, Pauline, Rosemary and Peter, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, Lon- don; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard and family, of Newmarket, with Mrs, J. J. Holland. Miss Anne Nolan and Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, with Mrs. Eliza- beth Nolan. Miss Loretta Barry, Port on, with Mr. and Mrs. Mi Barry. Miss Sheila alone, Kitch and Jack Malone, Guelph, with and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and baby, Cobourg; Mr. andSMrs Brady, London; Mr, and Mrs. ald Gaffney and family, Stratf Sloan, Collingwood, and aid Sloan, Cobourgt with Mr, Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Nell Doyle, London, Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert daughter, Owen Sound; Miss J Dalton, Preston, and Miss Nor Dalton, Brantford, with Mr. Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Miss Cleo Bowman 'and M Mary Cronin spent Easter in York. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pur and family, Kitchener, with and Mrs. Thomas Purcell -and and Mrs. Jack McIver. Miss Marion McIver, Detro with Mr. and Mrs. William M Iver. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, Thomas, and Miss Mary McQua London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jose Burke and other relatives. Miss Mary Melady and Ja Melady, London, with . Mr. a Mrs, Maurice elady. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinnsona and family, Windsor, with Mr. a Mrs. Jack McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Feeney, Cli ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feene Miss Mary O'Sullivan, Londo with Mrs, Theresa O'Sullivan. Miss Anne Morris and Mr. an Mrs. Jack Morris, London, and M and Mrs. Greg Mrris, Port Credi with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle an baby, Miss Anne Maloney and Mis Helen Maloney, London, with M and Mrs, Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kl chener, with Mr. and Mrs• Josep Connolly, Peter Hicknell Kitchener, an Miss Agnes Bicknell, London, wit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicknell. Mr, and Mrs. Gerrard Marchan and sons, and Miss Anne Murray Windsor, with Mr, and Mrs, Le Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert Toni and Peter Eckert in Kitchen- er with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiss and Mrs. Nellie Feeney. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Flanagan and Greg and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daid Hur- chael ener, Mr. and Don Ger- ord;tf Ger- and with and oan een and iss New cell Mr. Mr. it, c - St., id, Ph ck nd ult nd n - y n, d r. t, d s r. t - h d h d 0 New Designs ‘12:64 and family, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell Mr. and Mrs, John O'Leary and baby, of London, with Mr. and Mrs, John Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, FUNERALS JOSEPH W. MALONEY ST. COLUMBANLJoseph Wilfred Maloney, youngest son of Wilfred Maloney, McKillop Townshig�, and the late Mrs. Elizabeth (Murray) Maloney, died in Victoria Hospital, London, early Thursday morning in his 18th year, He attended S.S. No. 1, McKillop (Beechwood) and Dublin High School. three Surviving ibrotthers besides and his itwo ther are sisers: Stephen Maloney, Cobourg; Ray Maloney, Stratford; Michael Ma- loney, at home; Mrs. William (Marion) Kelly, Brantford, and Miss Beatrice Maloney attending Stratford Teachers' College. dayhe funeral mor morning from sh eehome old on f hi father, concession 4, McKillop, to St. Columban Church, where Re- quiem High Mass was sung, with Rev. J. J. McCowell as celebrant. Rev. Elwyn Morris, Simcoe, was present in the Sanctuary. Pallbearers were William Ryan, Jr., Paul Malone, Robert Quinn, James Maloney, William McLaugh- lin and Kenneth Maloney. Burial was made in St. Columban ceme- tery. Drops Charge Charge of criminal negligence against Beverley W. Morley, 22, Ailsa Craig, was dismissed Tues- day because of lack of evidence. Middlesex Crown Attorney C. C. Savage requested dismissal be- cause he could not produce suffici- ent testimony. No further action is Theconle charge lated ln the developede' he fromd. a crash at Clandeboye almost one full year ago in which two area young people were killed. Morley was accused. in connection with the death of James F. Harmer, 19, Mitchell. The other victim was Joan Yougg, 17, Exeter. The hear- ing was postponed five times pend- ing recovery of Jean Anderson, 17, Exeter, one of the passengers of the car who was severely injured. She has been in hospital all but three months since the accident occurred on. April 1, 1960. Also in- jured in the crash were James Glaab, 20, Exeter, and Morley him- ,elf.—Exeter Times -Advocate. McKILLOP UNITED CHARGE Cavan, 10:00 a.m.; Duff's, 11:30 a.m.; Bethel, 2:00 p.m.—Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. FOR457pirkilgo FLOOR COVERINGS } Brighten up your old, worn-out floors with one of the latest designs for Spring — arrived just in time for Spring laying. • RUGS • JASPE • CONGOLEUMS • ,LINOLEUMS • MARBOLEUMS The cost is remarkably Iow, and the results 'can be amazing ! TILES OF ALL KINDS EXPERT FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING BO FURNITURE X Phone 43 Seaforth • OF SUCH IS-. NEED By ANN BOWMAN mothen r' and he father atriest e the dooru of the hospital, they could not im- agine why he was there. comfortable little home in !North North- ern Ontario in charge of the ma- ternal grandmother who would look after the six young children —five father bwas has vinga ltreatmentle t for cancer at the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto. Hopeful about the treatment the father was taking, looking forward to their return within a few days to the family, they looked at the priest with friendliness as he ap- proached them. But the news the priest bad was tragic. During the night, while they were on the train, their only girl and youngest child had died quite suddenly. She had not been very well when they had left, but not seriously enough indisposed to require the presence of their moth- er as well as the grandmother. Now ,she had died. The stun edmhIndreadful anger and uish were turned to the priest. They must return immediately! But how? Trains were infrequent to their home town and they had not en- ough money in the bank for plane fare. he offered what comfort heTcoulld1Nurses Q Ne at the hospital id alt they could, and the social workers called the Canadian Can- er Society. Through the immediate work of he Ontario Division of the Cana- ian Cancer Society, where the of- ce in charge of patient transpor- ation got immediately on the hone to the airlines office, a plane ip back home was arranged for e distraught young couple at the arliest possible moment. While this authentic case is un- ual, since such tragedy does not of strike in this way, it is work milar to this, -work of mercy d comprehension and practical sistance in answer to real need at has made the Cancer Society own to millions across . Ontario, Wherever the financial need is eat, wherever a patient requires atment at ,one of the Ontario neer Treatment and Research undation Clinics in Ontario, they either driven to the clinic by volunteer worker, or train or ne transportation is provided them. Arrangements for such sportation' are made through local Cancer Unit or Branch, the fare is reimbursed by the undation, is service is only one of many vided by the Canadian Cancer ciety to those suffering with cer. asides the many services ren- edrby the Society and its vast cation programnie conducted ss the province, the Society contributes 80 per cent of d. e d fi P tr th e uS 0 si an as th kn gr tre Ca Fo are a pla for tran the and Fo Th pro So can B de edu acro also the enormous . amount of monies needed for funda�uental cancer re- search in laboratories and universi- ties ac -foss Canada to find the cause and cure of cancer. takes mom- ent place antExposi Expositor Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. VC C. OKE Insurance.. Real Estate Egmondvllle, Ont, P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 • 0 . • Free -Flowing . . .Sem i -Granular FERTILIZER There's nothing more maddening than to just get started with seeding and then have the fertilizer drill plug up. It's not only exasperating, it's costly too because it takes you loneer to do the job, and even ,more important, some plants get too ,,touch fertilizer, others don't get. gnough. •. • For these reasons we sugreat you use Co-op Semi -granular Fertilizer. Guaranteed free-flowing at application time. It is granular in texture. In addition, Co-op Fertilizers are higher in water-soluble phosphates . . important for vigorous early plant growth. For an even -flowing Fertilizer, buy CO-OP BUY QUALITY -- BUY CO-OP. ALL ANALYSIS OF CO - OP FERTILIZER ON HAND SEAFORTH FARM ERS • • PHONE 9 -- SEAFORTH PLEASE, Huron, Don't Stop Now! Cancer research has come a long way toward solving one of our generation's most baffling diseases. We're on the threshold of victory but we must not ease up. Huron citizens have given strong support to the cancer fight in the past. Let's give even more to reach our increased objective of $16,000 in the coming April campaign. SEAT COVERS Now 14.50 Installed $2.00 Extra Front or Rear Floor Mats One -Half Price To Clear Stock GMC TRASH RECEIVER �� NOW 3.25 1960 OLDS ELECTRIC CLOCK 9.75 18.75—NOW ° FENDER MIRRORS NOW 2 r 95 up ALL POLISH and CHROME CLEANERS NOW REDUCED 750 x 14 NYLON TIRES NOW 17.50 4 ONLY --670x15 GOODYEAR WHITEWALL CASINGS 18.95 BOY'S USED RACING BIKE 28inch Frame; new condition — $30.00 Boy's New Standard CCM Bike $37.50 SIMONIZE JOB Include minor touch=up, clean and vacuum interior. NOW....,... •95.. Front Fender Guards. . .NOW $3.00 1959 Chev. Arm Rest with Ash Tray; was $9.40. • NOW $4.95 CHROME LICENSE FRAMES NOW 2.70 '59 CHEV. BACKUP LAMPS A 9.75 NOW 4.95 '60 CHEV. BACKUP LAMPS 9.75 NOW 4.95 '58 CHEV. BACKUP LAMPS �.�� 8.75 NOW .. 1 ONLY SPOTLIGHT, for fitting in cigar lighter, with extension; 5.95 NOW ONLY All Meohanical and Body ,Yobs includ- ing parts -- Special Spring Prices ! Seaforth YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE Phone 541 ' Seaforth a • a •