HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-18, Page 1010-T TT, , EX.PORiOR, SA1'9ATI-1, 19.59
tROSSytf)pg.0 PUZZ1.4
rarzzLn
ACROSS.
suffix
48 Short for 10 Slaughter- • • •• DentrIc
'• 33 Natives a
office worker --house- • '';'„4Cp.114 -
50 Apes • -"4 Juncture
52 Covered 12 Opposed to 39 Chaffed
with thinaweather • •41 Fishing
pieces of 13 River Of• lure 'Cpl.)
' fired clay • .'Eurone ,. '44 Cut 61'ineat
23 A single' 49 Ga.thers
-1 Rock-fisi-i'
5 Floating, in
the water
,10 Arab outer •
'ftarmtnt (pl.)
14 Came to
earth
15 City- -of •.- --•
Florida
16 Missile
weapon
17 Entranced
18 Negotiate
19 Appellation
of Athena
20 Makes safe
22 Speech
defect '
24 Koboltt .
25 Catkin .
26 Placed
speCial em-
phasis on
30 Engaged in
unruly
outbreak
34 Malay
gibbon
35 Greek
mall narrt
' skil
55 Quieter
153 Deer's
62hQrns Above
63 Century
plant
65 Extent a ..;
• land •
66 Wait for
67 One who'
takes •
notes ,
88 Glove •
69 Winter • .
vehicle'
70 Asterisks
71 Alleviate
DOW.N
1 Unusual
2 Ardor
spun (pl.) 3 Blights
37 Oyster ,' 4 Make .
catcher melodious
of the Hebrides 3 Bore wit -
38 Kind of horse , ness to
40 Eats 8 Armed
42 Part of 0_ conflicts '
harness 7 Core for •
. 43 Qf a branch •0' fashioning '
'. - • of the armed. hollow metal
— 7— ro-e§ — --Tib-i-e-c-es
AS iVashing 8 InVoluntary
' compound mtiscle
(Pl.) . contraction(
47 Chemical 9 "The Mad' .
25 Percainidg ••, . •53 Grain fungUS
to a gland • '• ' ' dissase .•
213 Large •dog' 55 Weeps'.
• 27 Gen' weight , 57 Interpret •
, 28 -Desire. , 58 To state
2.90 Goddess of ' 59. Silkworm
31 Character-• .61 Satisfy •
isqic . 64.IndOnesian 05
32 Man's 'parne ‘.• rigin`danao.
ORME/ OUWOU UMW
MOOD MUM UUMM
MEMO MUM= MOOD
HOUOURWAMUOMUU
BUMOBAKI
annotLsmvummala
MMUOITIMAAOWINUMU
BUMAMMOU06 Mn
DMOB-AgINU•
OMOUOU
ONLIMITA"IERMAXIOUU
OUWAMUOU
MUMUUM =MUM
ODOM COMO UMW
POMO ODOM MUM
MUM CRUM MUM
A.ntiNver. 10 ruiL1e io, 507
WANT ADS BRING RESULTg'-' Phone 141 or 142
SEAFORTH
• MONUMENT
• OPEN DAHN
T. Pryde & on
ALL TYPES OF .
CEMETERY MEMORIALS -
Inquiries are invited.
. .
• Telephone Nu 'Int.'s:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1 20
WORKS
Seaf oral 573
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLE1'ON
" Physician and Surgeon,
.Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer, call 49
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth -
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
lnternest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Stu•geon
Telephone 750 W 1
• DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
O Appointments may be made.
A. W. SILLERY-
-
Banister, Solicitor; Etc.
Phones: Office .173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH • ONTARIO
McCONNELL '
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D.,McCONNELL
D.- -I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, Ont Telenhone 174
A. M. HARPER
' Chartered Accountant
,55 South St. • Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.!"
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main, Street - Exeter,
x-itay and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointifient - Phone 696..
DON S.. DENNIS
Auctioneer
• Graduate of Reisch American
School of Auctibneering. Licensed
in Huron and Perth. Capable of
handling all types of sales and ad-
vertising.
DON DENNIS, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
SEAPORTH. -
- VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V,M., V.S.
W. R. 13ryans, V.& ' •
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M.,
• Phone 105 •
Seaforth
. D. McINNES''
Chiropractie • Foot Correction
". COMMERCIAL HOTEL
.Monday„_ThursdaY ,--`1, to 8 p
-JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optonietrist
' Phone 791 -: Seaforth
'yes Examined Glasses Fitted
O MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH •
Office' Hours: ''Seaforth dally,
.except Monday, 9 a.M.:530 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9. a. 3o •Km..;
Thursday evenings by:appointinent
Clinton:. Monday; 9 a.m. - 5;30
p.m. (AboveHawkins' Hardware.)
THE1VIAA:cnifT,E:pL, OTR.CP.E.°0i,
•INS
HUD OFFICE-EM*ORTH, Ont.
• , ,
• OVETCEBS: • ••
President ----Robert Archibald, Sea-
ice-President7-AlliSter -Broadfoot;
Seaforth. • • • •
•Seeretary-Treaaurer--W. „E. *South-
gate, Seaforth. '
O ' 'DIRECTORS: •
J..-Trevvartha; j, L.
'Seaforth; Chris. -Leon-
hardt, BornhOlmk Robert' Archi-
bald, Seafortb; Sohn, MeEvving,
Itlyth; 'S.:„Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Enner, Goderich;
E. Pepper, 'Brueefielc4 Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Uncles-
borcJ,. r. Prueter, Brodhagen;
SelNrY'n Baker, Brussels; '•./ames
Heys, Seaforth;
quires, Rai. 3, Clinton.'
:.5>o<>0
W. J. CLEARY G
, Seaforth, Ont. •.
O ucENSED EMBALMER o
andFtiNplt,4154FMOtt.
o Night or pi$T C411s $35 0-
"
D.000000.000 O
bOo00.0.4>0000•0
Funeral' Serviii•
• , 1
. • • . ROX ',k( • ,
tieerised Embabirer
. ,
0 ,1E'rogipt and careful attention'
0 Hospital Bed
_ .•
ELOVVEILS, 'ALL ,
. ,
OCOASIONS '
Phones:. -0
eOs- 59-W Shire 4.1 0
,<>
0 0 0 .0 0. 0 040 0 0
o 0 00.00 0-0.00 o
J. A: BIJItKE
0 Funeral Director' 0
and_Amhulance Service
DUBLZT • : ONT,'
0. Night or -Day Calls: p
Phone ita o
O.O. t
000<>000Ooo-00
o
0 Oso o OO. -0 o 0 O.0 t
0 . 'Co p
<‘.
C. A. WHITNEY r
Fpmeral Home
.ts, 'erode* Seaforth
.5> AMBULANCE SERVICE *
Adjustable hospital beds 0 t,
.., for rent , u
kI.OWERS FOR 0,T4.1r
0 OCCASION' 0 a
TeIephime: Day or Night119
0.**(>000'0•00C.1
Nineteenth in a Series
CONCE'SSTON
. Lot .,.),Sixtgon
Patrick Murphy took up Lot 16 in 1852 and 'sold first the
East 50 in 1855 0' Michael- Murphy,. who around -1866 mar-
ried Jane peCoursey, a sister• of Peter-DeCourseY. lyfichael
&so bought the West,50 in 1867. There Is no redord of where
Murphy went..,when he. sold Ili 1874. to George Ilutchison.
Other owners Were - johri Robbin S; Mrs. John 'Robbins and
George ;Wilson, a soniinrlaW of Mrs, Robbins, These lived •in
the house: Joseph Klinkharomer, John -Martin, -Ed,..Rosehart
and George Golding. George VVilson's daughter, Mrs.' -Cecil
Stewart, and . Cilfton --have, been later n‘inerS; The
brick house fell...into disrepair, and Orumbled` and the 'barn
was blown down ina.!January stornali .1950. -The ,farim
been used Mostly for pasture for ,Tnant years the -,early
days', On a 101911noith-of where Robbins' buildings stood, was
a 1?lacksmith shop, tr,tliVbY one of the Murphys
By 1866 it was felt there Was a need' for A new school'
in School: 'Sectioh•' No:. 3, and in December that ftar. the
.trustees—James Hamilton; . John.. Dillon and Hugh Drrinr-
;nroxidtrought a., 14 -acre of %Ian& for . fOrtY, dollars. from
•Michael : Murphy,. on the :'SbUtheast eerhet of. lot, loe.
tised---far-a 'common school In 1867,, .frameLt,lapboard
school was built, near the.'tenee.where now ,stands:.
The builder was. William L. March. It'Wakingiired
in the "Perth Mutual Insurance Cortipany, for , $350;o0; The
amount of Money received that year was. S652.86, and the
amount expended was $890.22½, -leaving a balance On hand
of $62.631/2. addition tO this, i• Over . twentY-two 'dollars,
collected ,by. sUbscriptioni, ,Was spent for ' prizes, which were
distributed to outstanding pupils at the "'annual -school exam-
inationsin December with forty-five spectators present. A
motion was ,carried in January, 1868, that •the school be a
Free School, and that a .tax be levied on all rateable property
to pay the teac, ahd. all 'othl;'' eimenSes.
.
By '1874 Still .more. accommodation was needed, and in
January- of that :Year anOther..,1/4:-acre was _ bought, again
from IVIichael Murphy,. and a contract wa,s•let to. John Sadler •
tobuild'anadditiontO;theSehdol,. at the south side.' This was
used for ‘..the Kate Hutchison was, the. first,
teaeher.here'inI87q::, 'Again:in 1889:a special meeting was
called to consider a divisicin. of the sec,tion,,and_ to build., a
neW'SCIRibl. in. ,•tatfa.:::Aft.er, the'Tdifeition-hadbeen fully dig -
cussed; the result the Vote showed '5,0 against and 2 in
favor. of the. petitt.on,' However, it wasn't January; 1892,
that a decision ,Was made 'to .build, a new white' brick school
on the 'old site.. The contraet. was let L.- Pellow.
The trustees at this time • were Thomas Ryan, 'John Car -
Michael and Williain F. DeCoursey Hutchison was
the first to teach in it -7 ' •
,John-M..McKie,. the first teaCher,in.lhe, frame Selina had
a . first class certificate,, came 'highlY,-recOMMended;:,ancl•
.eeiVed a. ,salary 370 per annum Others; ,Who, followed
,him were John Carmiehael,".MarionbliVer;.JOlin j.'MeLaren,
Wilham'• Gardiner, Robert ',Hyslop, Kate,- Walker,'.Jarnes
Burns, Thomas' Shillinglaw, Greenwood,•, Ja;iTie•
Norris, .101111. T., Wren -and ,P:•D. HutehiSOm. These followed
-Kate. Htitchison* M. the junior room Arltho Thomas
J.' •Murphy, Agnes •McDetigall, Ellen -Gerry,- Annie Hough,
Kate•teWart,-.BellaMnir and GeorgeT. Thompson, Who, Was
Marion, Oliver, Who taught in 1871, -later was 'a medical
Missionary. in. India` fer many years. Kate 'Walker was the
nextlady teaeher; and taught for three.yearS,,,,1876-7 And '8,
H,ei'.first',Mprning Was a' challengingLone. rinner ,had:
spread that trouble was breWing.:'When'all- the' pupils' were
seated,, she 'locked the door,'•walked to. the front 'Of' the school, ••
put thekenher pocket ,and•.standing..ereet;''with her ..arins.,
akimbo; shelaCed them fearlessly,, After 'repeating :what :she
had ..heard, she chkilenged 'them then' to. coins' forward, one
by one,..and,warried them that every :one 1;veuici .ilOored.
Needless to •. say; ,not one accepted her '...challenge :and: her
would-be. troublemakers were subdued then ,,and there' for.
all time. :Shortly -after, Kate, "Walker lett 1\TO:' she married
Willi* H.- DOupe, of Xirkton, -hafj been a, teacher, but
'hy, that time • had ..graduated.-as7, .decter. .While ' on . their.
honeymOon. they. sailed from Gollingw:ood on 0.0 ",Watibuno',',.
and, many others, 'Were. drowned when the boat Went.
dOWir While crossing 'Georgian Bay " oir--,XoVeniber 22, 1879.:
Not person tioT: IN:a8' a body 'ever.
washed ashore.. • - , . '000000
The_teacher in the new brick 'School , since F. D,
son,• have been ArthuiTHotham, Hoggarth;. Peter.
MeNaughton,.Jbhn Dunbar, Albert :Williarn6„ Williani Munro
O (relieved), Harold A.-Dorranee; Mary Jordan,... Mary Lamont;
Pearl; stevvart, Kathleen McIiitYre,- Mary I. Ferguson,'Ra4el.
Hay, Mabel Livingston; liabel,L.'Yea,-.Inries DalryinPle,.Jean
MOUntain, Eupheinia Graliain„jennieHogg,.Williani ,G,
Mc-
Kaig, Betb Turner,' HetnianG: Scherbarth, Margaret 'Inglis,
Grece...CaPling, May Jacobs,. Wallace,..Reta1VIOore,
O Bessie .Erb, -Hugh Benninger, Jean Mrs., Marshall_
Dearing, Ronald F...Skinner and Ms K•ealIN,
--.-J-TrUStees, . in ..-addition .tbeseLalreadyi: mentioned_ frorn.
the 1860's .Up.tIl the late 1920',S, were JaMes.
Daniel -Gallaher, Duncan 1N,IeDiaiigall';', James'
Norris, Thomas Murphy, Robert Norris; §r.,Mithael :O'Brien,
Johll'a.dler, 'John 'Young,: Sr.,' Francisj. Gallagher, , Thomas,
Vivian, 'James Barbour ; John DohjObr;.liai;6'''Yeo'cbaries
toting, -Joe Wertlen; .Robert ,Barbour, Jr.; Dan McDougall,
Robert ..Norr* Jr.; George Viviar;, Sohn M., Miller; 'John.
Leary, Andrew. McLellan; Frank Tuffin, James Miller, :John
Barbour andAlex James. 'A few of these served two, three
and eyen.fthree-year terms. The trustees at the time, of
the School Re -Union 'On July, 23;1.955, were Ed. Dearing,
Russell .Worden and James Scott..
Lot S'e9.)en4en, .
Thorri40. 'Oliver, a native of Scaland,- who77,eartie from
Burford, -near Woodstock, Ont., 'to Hibbert arbund,1856 aho.
died herein: 1871, was the first owner. of Lot ' Ile:married
Jane DonglaS, and they had a family of six; namely ,Ellza-
bah (Mrs. James 'Sh'illinglaw);William, Jane -Ms.' John
Cairns), Ellen, Kate and ThOrnas. Other owner' have, been
WiJJiam .Oliver,- Andrew Oliver,' Andrew..1VicLellan,. Victor
tiefchert; Worden Miller and Frank
The'first No: 3 School, knoWitas Burris' School,. Was built.
On the southeast corner of .this lOt on 1,600 square -feet of
land- bought in April, 1860, from Thernas Oliver, for twenty
dollarS-Itwas purchased by trustees,' Michael McAleer; James
Harburn and David Dillon, and the contract specified it was
6,be used ,fOr'no other purpeSe.than a schoolhouse, ,On this
lot. a log:school was built, which wag about eighty- rods west
f the present- school. The ceiling. here -was so low';'that the
eacher; to us e the strap to his. satisfaction, took the culprits
I:aside to:do so, The mud -packed floor was often -Ifooded..in
he Spring, as wasalsothe land stirrOnnflingitlit'SOliool.,, The
twils who were full:orown young -men and 'who wore long.
fibber boots,, iisecl'to,carry the younger pupils either, up or
own the ConeeSSion•to -a safe spot beyond the flooded: area.
The first teacher was George ,Hunt. Long-whiskered;,Mr,,
ooshmay'was there in 1862: -Samuel W. Howard taught in
865, and he was followed by.John M. McKie, the last teacher
ere and the fir gt in the new frame 'school. •An arrienchnerit
arried at the 1867. annual meeting to keep' the .old site fOr
nother year or tWo, whielt, they did, and then. apparently
forgot they owned 5,t‘,t111: the matter was. brOUght. Iheir
,attention_when. Worderi .Miller PUrchaSed .thefarnt, .Without
More -ado m 1948' they signed the larid over tO Inni,fOr the
,
PARTTwig,
By ,ISABELL'E, CAMPBELL_
sum. of one arid' so ended the' business of the fir
school in • School Section„No.,3.:
Lot Eighteen,
One, by the natne of -William McGee owned Lot 18 •from
• y. 185,5 John Barnhill owned the lot and died befor
1879, His widow rented to a Pulfer George-Patterso
and John Brown. In -1889 she.sold the East -50-to Willia
liad this 50., George Clark lived in an extra hOuse he i
()liver. All, since Oliver -who have owned Lopt,17, have4IS
the eatlier days until he moved to Mitchell", George Tear
bought the West 50 at the sainetime Oliver bought the Eas
From: then those who have owned Lot 19 have had th s- 5-
ence 4Y or is .the present owner. -
O BORN NEAR $EMORTH, 64-YEAII-OLD
IIRAYTON- WOMAN .PASSES
It .was with ..vh sorrow ihat offielaiMg. Interment' was in Vic -
this eormriunitY learned on Sun- torM cerneterY, Drayton, •with pall-
st day, Atignst 29, 1959, of the Sudden bearers 'being Messrs. A. E.' All -
Passing at her home Iry Drayton, drews, P. L. Lorch, Ed. L- Seig-
of M. SanfOrd E, •,Fisher, in her rnan,-'Percy Truasler, Marvin E.
65th year. For the past 85 yea ra Good, and H. A. Waters, -
„she had resided in 'Drayton, and The lovely floral tributes were
4S assistant 'postmistress was lovfrom: - Husband, daughter .Xcan „
e ed by all for her ever courteous and familY; Gladys Pletcher and'-' and friendly- service:An the_Post "family; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fish -
in Office. er and amify, e "Warfe.Family;
former'Isabel Handltfin:,:mcDowell Aunt
„. The late Mrs. Fisher was the CcleenA,rinDieonFraasnek; Rthoey vsilltrai8ckeerot;
t Presbyterian ,Chureh, Drayton. butt, Mr, and grs.,14. G, Bolduc,
11 being barn- at Seaforth April Drayton. Reeve enTdh le;;AhborEs,
6 Sincere s,yrnpathy toes out to the 13--B. Davis17-"Mrs-Pearl---Henry,-
t, 1895, She was a 'member a Knox •AndreWsl. Mr. and MrS.-B. Gar -
survivors in their sad loss, as fol- Mrs, R. E,
Lot Nine.teert
Frain 1853. Otivid DillOnEheiter known as ,."Davey", ()Wiled
The East 50 of5Lot 19.) He wA$ one of the first- No, 3' School
trustees : Froni.,here the Ad Chicago, Where he died.
George Peartibotight from Dillon in 1876. Davey's ,brother,-
-John-Dillon;:.had the :Wet : 50 from -1853; and. died on the
farm., HiS' son,°Williarh'Pillon; was the nextowner,',.. and live
here till the early 1900's, When he movedtoLogan Township
At this-tinie ;George Peart also -boughtthis, Frank Pinde
for . few years rented this -10 •ancl,thei west, part of hot 18
from Albert "Peart, who owned. this land after his fat er
George` Peart. 4957 it -was sold 'by Peart to Clarence
Taylor. •
r
Ontario Fairs 195
lows,: lief .husband; Postmaster Trussler FamilY, Seaforth Friend,
Sanford E. Fisher ; one 'daughter 'Mr. arid Mrs, E. L. seignaan,'Mr,- -
(Jean),. Mrs: ' Arthur. Vette,' of and.IVIrs. J.0 C. McFarlane, Mr.,
Waterloo; three-grandehildren; one, ,E1person Simon,,:Stanley' and
brother; -William MeDoWell, and -Adelaide,' Canadian Legion -Branch'
One sister (Nellie), Mrs: McMillan,- -416,7 Myrtle and ' lames Riley
both of ,Seaforth., , Chris and Edna Itiehardsi• Peter -
O A' private" funeral ServlEe' *as and- Drakton Chain -
held 'at -the residence ;ow Wechies- • toriliTtekee, Christine •and '
daY; August '26,, with 'the Rev, .Alex, Lloyd McIntosh, Geraldine • and'
ander Clements of Palmerston, Armstrong, ,Mrs, E. Samis, Lomer
' • ' and_Dolores sagda,--..Tohn, and Alva
Noeciter-and-,
family,. Harry ,and•-Mebel Alien,
dart' Mrs. , Davi&Biggs and, 'May -
Bayfield • -Sept,,, 25, 20 • Herold and ,Maybelle, Bernice,
1 Sept.22,23 -Ken Edgar and Joy Pearl and
Brussels , 0 Oet. "1, 2 A,Iwyn--Fraser, Earl and, Alva El,
Drayton' .. .... . Sept.'19 &21 liott
ngannonOet 9 d' and relatives` atten ed
Dintani , :Sept. 25, 26 the Obsequies from Oshawa, El-
Enibni . . . • Sept.' 21. Mira; Guelph; Kitchener, Seaforth,
Exeter.- 0 0 0 Se . 23, 24 Ertira and other points. -Drayton,
gorrie . . . .. ..,...... oe . 3 'AdVocate).
n
mcardine
a o
. '814 17' 18
Listowel SOepett.. 281, 2-92
°"
. Sept. 17,-19
Milverton, ......... . '
New ,Hanifo . Sept. 20; 30
Mitchell . Sept. ,25, 26
Wilham ivic,,T,ean, a Lngatti'vrewe.olt.A';rhire, .cOtlancl; who
married 'Atin•BelLand liVed in Tuckersnaith Township, owned
-LOt 26 'froni,1858. widow, and stilt
later his daughter, Margaret, Owned the farm: While -MrS.
McLean Owned: it,. John IVICConiiell„ Sr., and Williath Wallace
had 'it,. rented, John Cairns, Jr.; . and Garnet 'Taylor have
,been the owners in later yearS, :It' Was in a house on this let
.t11,a`t'Andrew, McLellan- and - hiS wife,. Agnes Hawthorne,
natives cif Kirkcudbrightshire; 'SCOtland, lived,when they first
came, tO •IIibbert,aroUnd theearly .60!s. In 1871 they moved
from here to. their -farm; Lot 17, 'Concession 4. They had: a
-family-of-Tfour -sons-. and-- six. -daughters-,:- Andrew;
David, 'John, Margaret (Mrs- WilliamOliver),'
rs;
and Ellen, who died in -1882, aged•26 yearsuninarried
Lot 'Twenty-one
Janes Friel, from 18,9, ;was the owner .of Let 21. His
wife Was' Margaret McClure, a,relative of the IVIcClure's in
McKillop Township. Their „son, Henry Friel, married Mary
O Keating-, and owned the North .56 from the time -his father
died in 1887 until he Went to califOrnia. John, a bachelor .son
Of, William ,Hastings,,, 'owned ,.it 'till he sold to the Cairns
brothers ---;TOM, Will ari-d.John. This was Will Cairns' home
after he 'married. William Hastings, -Sr.-;-a native of Limer-
ick; Ireland; bought .the.',Soutli.'50 from James :Friel in 1877.
John Hastings and Will Cairns had it later. Others who have
owned - .all the lot in later years have. been George Vivian,
Allen Vivian and the.present owner, Edward Dearing.
Lot Twenty-two
From 1855 ilharn Hastings, 4 native, of -Limerick, Ire-
land, had the deed of Lot 22: Three",other-lIastings, Carrie to-
",)?-i-dther, johir,--,---drrid his sigters: Hatiora
(Mrs:. Peter ,O'Corinell) and Mary (Mrs. William 'Jordan,
Sr.). William Hasting4kniartiO Margaret.Dillon and in their
family were John, ,Mary (Mrs, Miles -McMillan), Margaret
(Mrs: Peter O'Sullivan) o Bridget. -(Mrs Frank McConnell)'
and Patrick. In 1899 Miles McMillan, a son-in-law, got the
East 50 of this i�t His son, William, who .married.•MarY
Williams, isthePresent Owner, In 1856 _William .Hastings
'sold the West 59, to his brother, John Hastings; but he did
not Olivehere. Other- oWners .have been '1140inas CcTnellY,
lvie-aford . . . sePt- 23, 24
midland, . .. . Sept. 16 19
O urg Sept. 18, 19
• 7----Oepeit:-.2.6.6, 2-67
.. . . Sept. 24,25
0 Stratford .. Sept. 21 - 23
.... .
Teesvvater. Oct 6, 7
'Medford Sept. 22, 23
Tiverton . - Sept, 23, 24
Toronto (Royal Fair) Nov. 13-21
Walkerton .. . . Nov. , 5
Zurich . Sept, 2-6 & 28
International Plowing 'II -latch, Went -
O worth County -Dundas, Oct 13-16
Lsually it's the silent partner
who has the mostto say
bbtheed by, ii:sarrylitithiriematpast1.0.,norneat,oryhr..,
dhicoiefiiiti'lliOt's, the timetotiiketioild!ilciiiiiey•PillO.Boold's help
the ',kidney* 'relieve thjz
'Condition wl,ith inay Often canoe had
adie and tired :fejn;Then foti
ret 'hetteri,iniirk better.: GO
fiotld's Wolt ler the
bkie bet With iltitziediland*.at. drug
. . , counters.You can dePe4t1titi,Dodcra.ilp
ICE CREAM
DAMY_B
SEAFORTH
▪ CREA
his brother Joseph Connolly, Mrs. Thomas Connolly and John
L. Coyne. No one has ever lived on this 50.'
Lot Twenty-three
' .From 1848 John CroW,'*ho later owned land andlived
on ConceSsion. 2, Owned the East 50 of.,,Lot 23. John Con-
nolly, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, died here at the age
.of 97 years in 1881, His wicloW,"Mrs. Bridget ':Connolly, and
'smi Joe for ,a; time had it jointly, then Ids had it alone till
he died in 1890. Joe's brother, T�m, ,and late Mrs. Tom - Con-
nolly followed . as owners,' 'Tom Connolly died 'while in the
West in 1913 Collis rented,... and Michael Coyne later
bought from Mrs.', Toln Michael's Son, John L.
Coyne, 19 the present owner: . • , •
-John.Thirke, was the first to, Own the West 50. His first
Wife Was .Miss Givlin, and their two children were Patrick
and 'Maggie, later Sister Sophia His second wife was Mary
DerrnondaY,'`daughter of Wilbam DerinOndaY: John and
Mary Demonday'Burkerwhen well advanced in years; passed
away here, only '-a feW. days apart:. Both were buried in the
same Week -john on:Monday, and Mary on Friday. In their
family were seven sons and daughters : ' WiIliam,,00Walter,
Rossneyi, Annie (Mrs.
George Rein), Lizzie and Kate, who was blind. She *at
or many Years in the School for the Blind in 13rantford, Ont.
After John Burke, his sOn William, Who married Elizabeth
O'Connor, had the farm, and both died here in the 1930's,
Their son, 'Joe:Burke; who married Rose IVicQU'aid; is the
Present owner..Joe is also, an undertaker,' 'A few years, ago
he had an addition -made to the' greY instil: brick house 'on
the farm, and this isnow iised_as Ms Funeral -Home.
• 1.001i
To
:THEE
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
RESERVE YOUR'.COPY OF
" A III13gERT REVIEW. -,2PA1T TWO "
(By Isabelie Cat4pbeli)
"A Hibbert ReView" Will be issued in book form on coin-.
pletion of the present series. Copies .will be available
December, 1.959. These -will rnake attrattive Christ -
O mas gifts. Those reserving books will be informed when
these copies are available, and these can be purchased
O from THE OEXPOSITOR..
NAME
ADDRESS
„Mail to:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
..Seaforth. ntario,
ales ati eririce -
Quality 1.
EO. 1MILLER'S
CITIES SERVICE
Phone 149
SEAFORTH
TOW
of
SEAFORTH
, itPLAMAIL.
In view of the disregard by the general pub -
lie 6f the. recent proCiamationissued by the
Town Council,„re the confinement of , 4ogs,-
and the fact that they are not tOrun at large
at any time, the Council feels . that eha,rges
must be laid under this By -la*.
Any. ovvner or harbourer of a 0 00
dog who allows it to run at
large . can be summoned into
Court. The fine in a case of this
kind could be $5,0.00 and 'costs.
The Council arid myself ,would ask all citi-
zens concerned to 'comply with the laws and
O avoid the consequences.
..M40
• it
.A
(k
:9':
6 4