HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-07-03, Page 7i•
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STT
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Milking cows, and 'young,
St k- -
oc have hi fi`: mine's -
g,. r.1
it
r u em
eq eats. 90% of the
skeleton is calcium . and
:phosphorus. Over 50% of
the mineral in milkis cal- •
cium and phosphorus :c' „•
Adequate minerals 1s 'are
-particularly _a
p cularl important loin
y,
the.r
b ood sow, and'gtoW-
inpigs.
::
g . ,,Phosphorus and
calcium ` ;deficient • is one -
of the contributing causes
of rickets in pigs.
Stock suffering .:from mineral deficiencies: frequently
have poor appetites, gnaw onold bones, wood, or other
foreign material- or eat dirt
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THE HURON X O
_E P S TOR •°
Nintthin a Series
Lott ve
Hon.. James Gordon, for speculation, took, up Lot 5, John
Jabez Jermyn, who married Martha Roe, owned the East 50
fret -11'1868 till he 'moved to near .Bluevale, Ont. Henry' Bal-
four, Sr., owned it from 1872, Varner Nixon had the West 50.
by 1859. Joseph Roney and Malcolm McInnis owned it next.
When McInnis. moved to Mitchell he 'sold to George Nixon.
Henry Balfour, Jr.,' first -had only the East: ,50,- •but ` later the
100,; :and since then the 100 hasbeen.owned`_by Robert Blur..
chill and .Robert Burchill, Jr.
While the land on this mite'- and quarter, ;Moth sides.. of the
road, was Very 'swampy; much of. it`'was not cultivated for
many years, and some is even -yet .only suitable -for pasture.
land.' On the habitable plots, in the earlier days, were •several
shacks and log houses, but the ° names of the occupants are'.
not all remembered. A number of these had large .families,
and it is told that around 1875 a few over one hundred people
lived on,, a.:mile and quarter, where today onlyfourteen are
living on these same farms l
Lot Six
ma a . " Ir land' 'lied
- a-riative:of Fer n e w
•----�.Wiiliaii Belfour b A
g, ,
d the former Margery Roney,
Lot .6 by :• 1857: 'He morale g Y Y,.
dow of, ill's lfour's: brother: Eight . sons'' and. one
wio. W }m Be g....
daughter ..made up
theBelfour family,
,,._ namely: • J
ose h
,
James, Join, Robert, acrew, Thoiias : Johnston,
=
who died when 22 years old of fever, and Mary (Mrs. Warner
Nixon) 'William's .son;. Joseph, a bachelor, was the owner of;
' i
the East E50 from' 1859; with the. parents having a life lease
on the North 25 acres.: The father died in 1868... This family
andrthe other oi`;Concess3en 4 Of the' .same nam 'Who we,
re
of Scottish descent and no rela ion, to:overcome mail mixu s,
decided to make a change.- spelling in one of the -names.
r
This`family changed aa, Helfour while the' other- re
tame dthe
original spelling, namely, Balfoiir. Other owners after Joseph
Belfour `were . °Jaynes Nixon. (in
"Jock house, Tom Roney, John
Puliman and -Thomas .Gill),.George'Nixoi, Edward
Robinson, John'. W. Britton and Herb ,Britton.
,,
; gest
. . nee had-theW
_By�1857. William Belfoil�s other-'son,-Ja : s, _
50.; Both Josephand James :went West: Andrew Machan," a
native of Lanarkshire; .Scotland, bought the' West(' 50 in 1863
and came -here from, Dalhousie_.an._Lanark_;County,jOntario.•
He married his cousin; Margaret Machan; and they had a
large family.` Both he and his 15 -year-old daughter, Janet,
died on this farm. Andrew died of tuberculosis Jnet was
an attractive girl' and quite clever, One hot',suinmer day -she
came home from ;Sunday School,�very thirsty, and not -heed=
d •rank a large
. b , .her ,mother she g
mg warnings given y. ,
quantity • of. ice; cold -water, and in one hour she was . dead
Other owners; of this,part of the lot `have been Mrs. An
drewMachan, John Britton (in house, Josiah: Watson) , John
W. Britton, Edward Robinson,Jame
s .T"Malcolm
and
d D;
al
ton Malcolm. Robinson as one who bon ht farms built
good buildings, and resold them: ;This farm was -one of
them.;
James T:,Malcolm, father of the`. present owner; was a Hub=
best :councillor for a number of years, 'a director of..the':Me-
Killop, Logan & Hibbert Telephone ;Company,. and for 5Q
years a•member. of the Mitchell Fair Board. •Both he and his,
Wife had large exhibits at the fair annually' for many years
=In 1875;' Union `No. -1 Hibbert and' Logan School '.Section,
was divided andthat year, Scliool.Section No 1, Hibbert, was
organized. • A.frame school was built, on the northeast corner
of this lot ,ori land bought from .Joseph Belfour. The trustees
'At this time were' Henry Roney,' Thomas -Pullman, and Andrew
Machan, -'and the first ,teacher was, Miss_,Bowes,,• who was
describedby a pupil as an old ,maid" who,:wore hoops.- In :the.
late 1880'S this frame and
was: veneered'with !White brick,
and in. R1926 it was replaced by'the present red brick school:
r'
Jean „was the first: teacher iri' this .last 'school,- a d her'
salary that Year :Was `$800.: The trustees were George Lan-
Belfoni and Robinson:.,-
alai -Johns-ton HenryY . . - ,
There was never -more than one teacher in'this; school,
6' pupils :attended.:'In
• one time. man as . 9..
although atY .
Contrast to:this, by 1939,`.: because of -the fewchildren of, school
age .in the section, this school-Was'closed from. June, 1939,•
anti Septembex,`1953. Only -three -Pupils -''attended the' last
;,
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SEAFOETIEI--Phone 585
I
RV .
ZURICH =-Pilon 34
e
Pu.r.&s',:Learn
P
Exam Result's
Int No °4Hibbent
SS. No. 4, Hibbert, • held their
annual•school-.picnic .last weekwith
all pupils and preschool children
pprticipating under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs: Joseph'Melady.
The results of the, races •were as
follows::' pre-school, Joanne Coyne
Grades 1 and : 2; Gordon-:Coyrlg;
Gads 3 and 4a e •Anne -Shea; G rade s
5 and 6, Rose Doyle; Grades. 7 and
8, Don Coyne and Vincent Maloney.
The relay race was wop, by team•
led by :Don Coyne. Prizes were dis-
tributed and refreshments served.
Mary Ellen Doyle, and •Don Coyne,
Grade 8 graduates, were presented
with -gifts by teacher an'd 'pupils.
Proniotion,resultts are as follows
To Grade IX -Don Coyne, Mary El-
len Doyle..
To Grade VIII{ --Mary Lou Coyne,
Jaok. Doyle, Billy Murray, Vincent
Maloney: •
To Grade,VII-Betty Shea, Elaine
Murray, Danny. McMillan, ;Rose
o Grade VI :Dorothy Vogels,
Patsy Doyne, Cinth Vogels.
' TO Grade V -Anne, Shea, Sharon
Burke, Gordon Moylan, B illy
Feeney, Kenneth Coyne. ,
xo, "Grade a,IV-Gerry Malone,
Mary Lou Murray, • Nellie Vogels;
,Anne Malone.
To Grade. IYI--Thomas Burke,
Joseph . Murray, Joanne Murray;
Pauline O'Reilly, Gordon Coyne.
To ° Grade II -a Linda Feeney,
Johnny Vogels. •
Beginners in September will be:
Joanne Coyne, Jeanne Coyne, Shar-
oir'Shea Neil Murray.
Protect our precious forests:
,
,. BERT
E IiNE &
US 0
MUTUAL FIRE -
INSURANCE CO.'''
HEAD OFFICE Exeter,-Ontarfo
President:
AIeX J. liohde R.R. 3 Mitchell
Vice -President:
Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirktoa
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, A.R. 1,
Science ° Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R.
2 Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.
1, Cromarty ; Timothy B,
Toohey,' R.R. Agents:3 Lucan. -
Harry'Coates R.R. 1,. Centralia;
Clayton, Harris,' Mitchell; 'Stanley
Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor
er
YV. G. CGchrane Exet r
S+e ci et ary'-Tyco Salyer
Arthur Fraser w Exeter
PART TWO
TSABELLE,, CAMPBELL
year: Marjorie Gibb was the teacher When •it'closed,- and
Barbara Nicholson;- later Mrs. Ross Alexander, was the one
who taught the . junior grades of the school area; of which
this school forms apart, when it opened again in 1953. The.
sa1ary_ she 'received that year was .$2 250. This change was
made because too many pupil's 'were attending the "highway"
a
school.
This School 'Area :NO: 1, :which• is made izp of bio. 1, Hib
bert Union No.1, Hibbert and Logan, and Union. No. 2; Mc-
Killgp, 'Logan- and Hibbert, was organized on January 13,
1949, with the following school board .in charge,: George
Kumin George Robinson; Dalton Malcolm, • Harold pethielt
and Andrew Whetham The following are on the 1958 .board;
Andrew Whetharn, George Robinson, Harold Pethick, Dalton
Malcolm and Lloyd Barker..:Ivan Dougall :was, and still is,
secretary -treasurer.'
The :followin : is a', list :Of the teachers- who have taught
..� g
in S.S. No. 1, Hibbert.; Miss' Bowes, Annie Housto�i , Lizzie
1VIcLellan; Miss Sinclair, Miss Dale, Miss Brooks,: Miss Lark-
Wert/1Y'; Ettie
ark-Werthy,Ettie Annis, Thomas' Gourlay,, William 'F Johnston
Alice; Beaver, Annie Vivian :Floss Hunkins; Maggie'
strong,. MV.Iiss.Carroll,"Miss "L"ow, Miss Waugh, Helen Grieves;:
Lillian R. 'Goetz Mary .MurraY Jessie Gemmell Gladys
Vipond,"or man HiI.
Jean R�'ce, Vida •Daynard, OliveW k ,azel
,,
-Thomson Gladys Leith,'Mar'orie Gibb,Barbara-Nicholson
(later Mrs. Ross Alexander), Mrs. Dalton: Malcolm (14;'Mrs:
Eula.Keller (R), Fern Sawyer.,: andthe present teacher, Mar
'`
Lo Sever
'
',George Fisher, Jr.,ere the
G e . ° h Sr., ' George Fi r
g ,Fisher; 5 ., an G g s e , J ,
owner of .,.. a o . iii _ '. and60' . hile'•.
s the E st `50 . f Lot 7 n the: 50 s s �: While'
they had it, one bthe name of Campbell lived' here. ''He left.
rather suddenly with his yoke Of oxen for Michigan, ane}: was
heard of ;no more. Andrew Machan got this 50 in 1876, and
the 'owners 'since MVlac_,lian. have been the''same as'those; who:
have'. had the West 50 of Lot , 6.
'
•James 'Cochrane,who married. Mar' Jane. IUlutton and
later lived in. Mitchell;'; was the first to own the West 50. Mrs:.
.Cochane'tural cu-r1y 'hair' is still remembered, and is,
spoken of as being as "curly;:. as -a water dog". • Other owners:
have been.Thonas Mutton, William H. Mutton, Robert Johne
..stun, James_John.ston:: William J _Docking and, sones 1V'elson,_
James rJohnston, James Malcolm:and'Dalton Malcolm:." '
• • Lot Eight
In the early :clays, Lot 8`was divided into three• sections.
.
Dever, Jamss. Dever, w�kio yeas a•:relative'of George Dev ,, o n Con_
cession 5, owned the South 50 from ,1$59.' ;A,house was burn-
ed" here early :one' morning,; perhai s in the .late: '60's, which,
was believed -to be the oldest, in the district:. William Henry
Gray owned' this 50 'after: Devers;'"and sold the East 25 to
George Johnston. Robert Johnston had the' West half of the
Do lin who married arah• Mutton`
North 50 and':Henry w „ g, S ,,,
the east half,. After D'owling.died in•079, Robert Johnsto'
bought;Dowlings..pto ,
.makng
him ownerthen of the N
o',
50, In Robert; and Janet .McLeod ;John , anvil t ere
'Nit 1
:were ' Ja es : Geor e;;`John :>A na'; Be ai1�VI�s ; Joe o s
and Fannie. Mrs..John 'Dow) . Geo e, and Jaines. both` had
l - 'a .ned the 75
a t of the ' •arm.:later and still later me .ow
part f , J . s
acres °'William.. Henry .Drury lived .in. George: Johnston's
house after• he moved= to Mitchell.: The Drury family 'from;
here went to near Brandon, :Manitoba:' - This house .was mov
ed over to Lot 6=when Robinson .built the cement house ;which:
is` on' that lot' today.'; William• J. Doeking.'and son; Nelson
had this ::75 for only a . short :.thio, then '• they,- went West;'
William J. Docking was. not: a .brother, but perhaps a ;cousin
of the other Dockings,• who lived. farther;:south in the town,
ship. James Johnston Was:. -the owner again, 'and .since then
..in have been the
Ceof•ge Lannm;;andhi's,son;'Fergus "tannin; y,
owners. ; In recent years Grays sold their` :25 acres . to Fergus
Laiinin. He now owns the -100'. acres. '
taken uite an
r a uml7er ofyears
Fergus Lannin has: for n q.
active art in the Hibbert":Township Federation ands later
, also thePerth Federation of. Agriculture::The Hbbert Town-
ship' Federation and the Combined:::township Farm Forums
have for five 'days each January, since,1,949,` ,sponsored the
Statta;, Community r Workshop :an •. ad.alto education pro --
grain -me, _ covering a wide, variety of subjects, followed by
discussion ilelaods. Fergus Lan-n'in assisted with the .organ-
ization of this :project: Thefollowing. were present at the
first committeemeeting :held in the Staffa;' 'parsonage on
Neve,ink er:18; 194S :' 'Rev. Bert Daynard, Mrs-' Edward Hock-
ing, Sterling. ,Graharn;. also Clifford H. Dow and I'ergus Lan-
nizi; who 'were .at that time: president and secretary of the
Hibbert Federation of Agriculture.•:
Lot Nine
Ben' Wortley, Ben Hill . and Henry Bench all. ewned ,the
East 5.0' -of .Lot':9 ashort time.' Nothing is known of these,
only that Ben Hill owned a small farm lot in Logan, just
it. John Tubb wh
o.
i
did 't live OR
'hitt; no
west. of Mitchell,bu
s ,.
came ?froth , Bowmanville, owned . this 50 from 1867, - and'
later also Bought the:: West. 5.Q • from the Canada' Company
before he moved • to . Logan „Township. , Egeton''Morrow ;had
lived on this 50; for. a.' time`before he went to Strathroy 'Since
John' Tubb, the; owners ,Have been George 'Summer,-• Henry
Robinson and George` Robinson.'....'`
Lot Ten
In 1858 John. Reddy Jefferson- ' came '' to • Canada _ from,
England;'and by 1860 hacttl e deed of the West. 50 of Lot
10, and -.a few years later ,.owned -the East• 50 as well. His
wife, Mary Nixon, it'is said, was a small'woman;and agreat
home -lover --one who Seldom left hgme; even to. do her shop
ping. John and ,:Mary's fourteen children later lived in
Ontario, Western Canada 'and the'States, In the family were
Edwin; 'John, Charles,'William, Albert,' Melissa `• (Mrs. Win.
McCready. ), Henrietta" (Mrs. •}Charles Way)', Nelson, Emrna
(Mr's. Janies Shields):, filton,.Lorena, Who in her teens died
of galloping .consumption, Wesley, Mary, and . Ibertha; "(Mrs..
William 1VIcCutcheon). Both :parents died on the farm -=-the
mother. in 1910 and the father in 1916, Other, owners have
been John C. Jefferson, Oliver Stacey; Mrs. Oliver Stacey and
Mowatt.Stacey. During the ,cyclone f 1946, Mowatt Stacey's
barn. was completely demolished, and his cattle,' etc., in the
building Were trapped: by the falling timbers arid smothered;,
under the debris: .
a
Sponsor :Blood Donor 'Clinic
The•Red Cross is Making another
appeal for blood, so that they can.
continue their free service of life
Eying blood --to all who need it.
the
a
Blood transfusions will mean
difference between life and death.
to thousands of patients 'M Western
Ontario hospitals . this. year."' And
this life giving" blood' will; be pr(-.
vided .absolutely free to everyone,
no matter how much is required. "
Transfusions, previously a costly
expense for patients, can be ad-
ministered . without charge because
the hospitals now are, provided free
blood ready for immediate use..The
London' Area Branch 'of the Cana-
dian
ana-dian Red Cross has assumed the
responsibility for 'supplying local
and, disttct hospitals with• .this;
free•,,bloody transfusion -service,' this.
,means obtaining -fresh blood, group-
ing it, storing it did delivering. it
to the,hospitals. 4,1
Blood cannot be manufactured,
it must come' from volunteers, hun-
dreds ,anal thousands, of volunteers
who will -donate a'small portion of.
their blood so that others might
live. It is `painless and• harmless;
the athount taken' will be replaced
by the body, within 24 hours; .
Cone:to the Hensall Legion Hall
on Wednesday, Drily 22. The Red
Cross tranfusion unit will be at
the 1Tensall legion Hall on Wednes-
day, July 22, fully 'equipped with
technicians and nurses. The ladies
of the Hensall Legion Auxiliary will
toer
be there s ve hot coffee
Chairman ofthis campaign,
Mrs. /retie ,Davis, Eensa'll, said this
week that she Will be happy to for-
ward a blood': donors card to any-
one 'between the age of 18 to 65.
THE INRQI�I iEXPOSITOR, SE4FOR
, ,TPLY 3, T
TO
Re DI
CIA�
SE Ar
-In views of the disregard' by the generalvpub-
lic:, of the recent ,proclamation issued b • the
p Y
Town Council, re 'the` co iflne ent .of dogs,
and the fact that they are not to run at large
atany time, the Council feels that charges. '.
• xrustbe laid under this B
law.
Any owner orharbourer
o
fa
11 it'at
owho allowsto run o _
O1'P
s liMO '.
large can be ed o
gurn n
Court. ` The fine 5 in`a case of this
,• n`= kind could'.,be 0 and casts.
i m'Would
ol' ask all ii
• The .Council
o nc 1and self w u d c tI
The
zens 'concerned to comply -with the laws and
avoi : tyle COI1Se uences.
CHRISTIE Mayor
E
NVITATION
Order Them Through
R:
THE • � HU ON EXPOSITOR
H F :• MONU•MENT IIORK RT S
E O
SA•
•OPEN ATLY•
Exeter 41
P ryde r & So
ALL TYPES OF :r.
CEME1ERY=MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers :
Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
S
DR. M. W ::° STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone :90 Seaforth.
n answer, c 'll
If o a w ,ca 59
JOHN A. GORWILL B.A. ; M.D.
physician and Surgeon
Phones Office 5-W =- • Res.;, 5-
Seaforth Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC`
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, B.A.,- M.D.
Internest
Telep hono 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
•Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
A. Mr<HARPER
Chartered Accountant•
55 South St. a ; Telephone
Goderich 343
• Licensed Nip
' Munici pal Auditor:
•
G" A. WEBB, .D.C„
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street : • .Exeter
X -Ray" and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday. Except
Wednesday.
Tues. andoI'huts. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment •- „Phone 606
DON S. DENNIS
• Auction
Graduate .:of Reieersch :American
School of •Auctloneering. Licensed
in .,Huron: and ,P,erth. : Capable of
handling all -types of sales .and ad-
vertising. •
DON DENNIS, Walton
,Phone Seaforth 843 r,11
SEAFORTII-
VETERINARY'CLINIC .
•J�,.,. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. •
` T,, R .Bryans, D,V.M., V.S.
W. G.. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. •
Phone. 105 Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Ete.
Phones:. .Office 173, Residence 781,
SEAFOII.TH • • ONTARIO:.
McCONNELL .
& SWA ....TE RT'':;
Ba isters'Soic:h
Solicitors, Etc,
P. D. McCONNELh'
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH. Ont, Telephone 174 <'
° D McINNES
Chiropractic • ; Foot Correction
COMIVIER,CIA1;: HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
JOIN E. LONGSTIU '
Optometrist .
Phone 791 • Seaforth
Eyes • Examined - Glasses Fitted. • '
MAIN 'OFFICE, sEAF'ORT1I
• Office Ilours,: _ Seaforth daily '.
except Monday, 9 a.m. 5:30 ,p.m:;
Wednesday, 9. a.m,-12.30 p,m.
Thursday evenings by appointment,
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m 5:30
p.m., ,(Above Hawkins'•
Hardware,)'`'
Thee McKILLOP
,MUTUAL FIRE.
URE ..
1liEADINSOp FICEANC-SEAFORTH,COOnt.
OFFI,CE'RS :.
President -Robert :Archibald, °Sea-
forttl sDIRECT0R5:
Vice NPresidorma. entJffery, Seaforth
-Allister. �BroadfGot;
• -Seaforth
Manager, and Sec.-Treas. - Miss
e
• '
.E, J. Trewartha Clinton J. L.
Malone, Seaforth;Chris.(-Leen,-
'hardt, Bornholm; 'Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. 1VIcEwing,.
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey' Fuller, Goderich;
E. 'Pepper, ' Brucefield; ;Allister'
Broadfoot; SAGEeaforNT&th. •
William ;Leiper;-, Sr,, Londes-
boro; J.' F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn •'Bak'erBrussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth. .
00;0000000.0
W. J. CLEARY
O. Seaforth, Ont. ^ O
LICENSCD EMBALMER O
0 .ndFUNERAL DIRECTOR „
0
,a
0 .'Night or Day Calls' --' 335 ,0,•
..0000.0:•<>:<> _.C7
dQO'O.OY�04000.;p
0 0
•
BOX
Funeral Service.
0 R. S: BOX 0
O . Licensed Embalmer 0
0 prompt and careful attention -0
O • Hospital Bed 0
o FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
0 ' OCCASIONS 0
0' • 0
0 Res;-,595-W'Phones: Store ,43 0
000000•C> 0.0,
0
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J. A..EURKE. o0
- Funeral Director • 0'0 -:
,
.a nd Ainbulance`;Scrvice
DUBLIN ONT. 0.
Night or Day Ca ls; _ 0
Phone 43r10 0 :
O
00000aoao0
0000'0o00'0,00
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G A. WHITNEY O•:
• :Funeral home ,
Goderich St. W.,Seaforth C?'
'AMBULANCE -SERVICE . 0
Adjustablehospital beds
OCCA0 `
for, rent.SION 0
FLo.,,,S FOR EVERY' 0
4
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