The Huron Expositor, 1974-04-11, Page 70
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.,_ r ,�•,.,.: , , x, �,.. >a .. ;�, r ,.. .� . ,, well known Mc la farnor,, r
A K l Mrs. Anna lvlar H' l ,
31 P r
.. , .. � .. . r : ,, r :. � ,. ,� .� ... .: :..... , �,,,•�, , r<, `. ry
Interment a'�
�f r'a
JohnMoylan,--173
Thames r T S! i 1
.. a�/
McNau � � ii: q i
eme d
.... /: t. , .. : ,. ..Y ... ,4 _, :.,, .,. C:.,.1 ,.:, .:: a. r• :.. .. , .F :. ', . ,:,:.pp ::, ,1<.�. s^. , r„b' ' t �...t�•.
R Dublin, died Saturday a l
, .. , , �^ ,.$: ,.. ,1 a , .. , , . t : , . ;d .. •, ,, .: .. ,, .. e f.: . , ,. • .� ¢ , y,, V Tinto Public Hospital on iia ch
.d Clinton
.. , ., .i...... •z .. a :.. "... d".b.. .. f .,,, ,. F, ,. :.: w .. .r ,.. .,. '. ,1. ,.,t i ,tt xl:�v� R• 7f7.:'.. , ., ... '',
Patllasacpprs .wereP sp
Y . M' ����41'F�4 R?.,. � H, �; �; +1I .
Seaforth l
... , , .� - ,_�.. a f rth Comtnunit Hog ita 4 �72
w, < b r a y. p 21, 197 'She was'72,
nr ,ur, . , a, cAsh a •u i 11ei ha� 9x&fA> I�itc Stang x .
.v. , a r _,. ,: ' 'r ,r, `:r'.+ .r yr ' MOO 1 ,
L c:,<:L:a affer` a long illness. Mrs< McNall was by . in {� T TY� y Y y ply■L ',.,'µdr Ip /4g1Y
\�I e..�,• a1 14 {� r .1✓.. Keys, �N�r�'l/�1i ��1a� n',A', R'.,+CA •+�A4 "YYM,p1e h'�f•l!R,IiFV J•[,'!y' k^,.+
!ri l IMPI! ll IIlr�KR; saNlle�rare i
Mt1N r.
�� n: He wa born McICi11oP Morris Township on Jun il, Yy a
rn
tt, ME1 "',,,. r „„ s in s e $roexe of •V z a and -Nelvio :'110P•J4 1900x.,
�► „z, , i Lti.^, Township, a. son of the late Mr. 1901, a .daughter of the late Mike !, It
:r ,.•a, ,nWebster ofClinton,
i aurwruwr leu
�r . �� ` a ,,< < -tx � , � '' ::,' � .x c g,, � and Mrs. Thomas M l n. He
i' w, r ..;, %; r Til m oy a and Ellen Kelly,
�, E l n Ke ur
Y� , >:. C
,, ,• .: Beare s 4,ere W
s".. r ,x: a 4r. wd .w:. FIOwe T i .Bann,
..: .4 .. ,, j •,. .. . A.,. r, „d ,_;y. �. C,.m.. ,. ;�.;.,. 4 ,. {, : T
t
r : . n.. r. c 4 .
x 1.
r ...r �• < :, , r :. b _ . ._. ,, . , . , •, ,.. r. . -:r , ,i<., .., <: J ... married the fo er ne on
,.. . , . . ,dr fi . i zea,w % rm Ma La $
.� 7 ; ,~: � � ry Her mother died when she wa
>1 �� , ,> rf l~l Su�x v. : b �•A q
. , :.. ,: ., <,f-,..,�> � ,,• Srrii .'Rob xt m h 'an. Ma ,Y►'
,, , .., . r ra, , -N z, ;.
�?. ,,,,.�1,,$.�1:#. ,.. ,. :..s. :, 'i.,,l ....x ,.>c'i. ...,•,' r •,,..:l,f.. ....ggY .,,. ,.:,ta, x ,n:. f ..l ry ",..
sd :, . .,. � , ,� ,:,� . August 25 1937 in St. Columba � >,
.d w, r d r s two wee Al. h S r
,` .. , ..:' a g d and s e wa raised e body, lay'
,..<. >, �. ,�:� .,+�' •- ,; ,., .,.. , , ,:- � .� ,ria: a : :,.. ,.�•, ,�.,», , r . ,.r; . f r . ,., � a..w'� Smith all of � deric hi o / aft
I '�t;,t r :e ti�h<.n6 R',:ir:.ti Ai'Sa.. ,. � ., , .,d ...r.•. ., :'. .. x u ::>': �. ..:, J'.: . Ydr ��r `s'•,x"".7.,}. i56<r,;, , 4 h Towns .,i'! .�. .y'`
Church. a d is the Ito T111. ,i
by her n part=A h a i ne AP b r tl u
r:r f gx rh.ttae ..l" a 1ti'MG.
•,t. k, _: r, , ' .,''> as t;, He was a director of the Barba a Ann' `"IivatlRour oi' y
ike and ElleniCelly
.t.:, > '• ,.,; r; :, :,, ,, � �, ,�«s .. ,�;, • ,;, _. f.. r, ,, c' .: } �.. • ,. 3 1,,, M' Kitchener and, B ce n t�ntrral ssel�N3Fe:•taVas"�'a)psda
,",.`�?`r,•;7;�;:;. `,.�,�'f', :? .s„? �'+. t t ,;;4,,;'vF,; a Id '..,_#,r / •.;;�#•. iVIC a )•11 And ROSS•
McKillop Mutual Fir Insurance Slie'married George M Nall on a ;fie . 7r°
i g c Elliott of E mondville. .M. with .Y,. ,XYt I'r eir
? % *7 h;q`" £ G, h „ f:•, t;Mf ;° CO S O g l?
f hick he was els a
Company o w
rr ,,.., ♦ Y,,1 •� (its }•�•tY.,a �w p}� ;�'�!� 4 .�4�
Ja,I+Mal'y ��L,l _� T ..��F.Y �T�I�Y�YtW ., �.lt�--.1r..rMm�4/f^b,�R,f
past resident.
1�2 ,
F P predeceased her in 1970. He was + ot1,,
merit was in
lite � !, et
•:: "b':;<, He was a member of St, 5, V41UAM HAWLET
{
Memorial Mausoleutrn.vvit bur?al
I Columban • Roman Catholic Mrs. McNall was a , devout
WilliamHawley, •96,' of West to follow in MAMA. ban cetne•
+l� Church, and a 25 year member -of . member of St. Michael's Roman y y
"• r" William Street, Seaforth, died" ter' .
the Knights of Columbus. Catholic .Church in Blyth, where
Sunday at `Seaforth Manor Pallbearers vvere:E4rj �vlcSpad
Surviving are: his wife; sons, the couFle resided all their life, nursing. home where be bad been "ileii, ""Sala'--'IvfC.Spadden, Jack'
Donald' of R.R.4, Seaforth, with the exce tion of a short F p y p
P a atierPt for the ast two ears." McS adden, Irwin Trew.artiia,
- Gordon of Calgary; daughters, period • when they resided in He was a son of the late Mr. Frank .Roberton and George
Catherine .of St,Thomas, Mrs. Detroit, Michigan and Goderich, and Mr. Andrew Hawley of, fay PethiCk,
William (Luella) Murphy of R.R. Shy was also a member of the.
R.
4 Seaforth, Sister Jean of Mount 'Blyfh Catholic Women's League,
T •; <., . St. Joseph in London; brothers', 'the Altar Society and the League
Rev. F.K. Moylan of Azua,. of the. Sacred Heart and the
Dominican Republic, Joseph of . Propagation of the Faith.
RESCRIPTIO'N
Waterloo; a sister, Mrs. Maurice She is survived by four sisters"
4 (Grace) Dalton of Stratford; and Mr's. Alfred (Olive) Goldsworthy,
four grandchildren. of Clinton, Mrs. Joe (Della) 41 For Fut
A funeral mass�was held in St. Redmond of Wingham, Mrs. 1 '
Y ��• •. Columban Monday at 11 a.. Mike (Urs a) McLaughlin of '_.._•- � � SeiViCe
with Rev., P.A, Oostveen mFriendly of .St. publinYand Miss Nora Healy of 0 rPhone or
Columban . presiding. Burial London; three brothers Michael Mail YOUx'
follow, d m the church cemetery. Heal of Bl h, Sar•to of 'Goderich' -
Y Yt
Pallbearers were R.S. McKer- and Gus of London. ' - P`rescriptiona to '
RECOGNIZE 20 YEARS SERVICE - Recognizing 20 'Shown during the presentation event are (left) Nell cher, Ray Murray, Tom Murray, She is survived on her
years .of service in Brussels in association with the Curtin, local iepresenative, of B P-011 Ltd., Reeve' John Shea, Lewis Coyne, and Joe grandpar"1,s-srd6�by -far. - Earl
Supertest division of BP Oil , the company recently McCutcheon and-B.P.Oil Ltd. regional manager, Bill Nolan. Honorary pallbearers were Kelly Sr. of R.R.31 $'lyth, Leo
presented the`p esident of McCutcheon Motors Ltd. Rogers: A Jim • Sloan, Joe Ryan, Robert Kelly of Seaforth, Vincent Kelly ��A�tN�. s
i Archibald, Jim Devereaux, of Mitchell and Frank Kelly and b
el Reeve Jack McCutcheon with a sterling silver tray. Robert Watson and Clarence Mrs. Ann McLaughlin of London PHARMACY LTO,
i Ryan, and several nieces and nephews. IeXLtM E. NpOYERJ Phm.B.
McKillop -tru's'tee a J ' S , MRS. JOHN W. MODELAND. PHONE 527-1990 SEAFORTH
Mrs. John W.' Modeland, a JOHN F. SMITH.
t` .. lifelong resident of the Seaforth'
+ r John F. Smith of Varna died in
for S C O O r �O S C 0O area died Saturday in St. Westminster 'Hospital in London
Anthony s, Hospital, St. Peters- on March 24, 1974 after an illness,
(Continued from Page 1) teacher
or burg, He will give burg, Florida, following a
of three weeks. He was 84.
.� �,a months illness whale on vacation
1 fx i4i'�`"` about ten more teachers which . about 20 hours per week if He was born in McKillop
,r� , in Florida.
would add $100,00 to costs. Mr. needed. Township on March 27, 14889, a
,Y Mrs. Modeland was the former
trochrane said that teachers will Curriculum Developed son of the late James and Mine
be hired to the limit of the • - Mr,' Coulter outlined how the Sarah H. Siwery and was born is Smith. He was educated in
'� � �' � �,• Hibbert Township. Her parents.
v '- s r r;tF ,'"� , ^ •' proposal presented dt the curriculum is d'eveloped.,He said' a p' p S.S.No.I'0 McKillop Public
were the lateMr. and Mrs.
k v4 " • , "t "r ", r meeting•but 'that after the budget the Ministry, of Educationgivesa School, and as a young man, he
} William .Siller"of Egmondville.
sfifi-' is completed, and funds are descriptive , course of study-- moved to, Moose , Jaw,
She was educated in Hibbert
available rrlore could be hired. guidelines only --and it is up to the Saskatchewan.
schools and at Seaforth Collegiate
t> �' The Board considered a report,' local ,staff to work out details for 'On July 26, 1912, he married
` P Institute. For several ` ears she
made by 'airman E. Cayley Hill - the . teachers to follow. Mrs Y the' forerm Marion Fisher in
was'head bookkeeper
at Stewart
>'• , an =Rs . and D.J.Coc rave, .Director o,: J:'W. Wal.ace criticized the lack of P MooseA Jaw. She predeceased
Bros. in Seaforth.
Education, folllowing a visit by guidance from the Ministry. John him. The couple moved back to
a The late Mrs. Modeland is
a them last fall to most of 'the Broadfoot questioned the amount :Huron County .and 'during World
• - ` �• '•" . '"`•'N „• schools in Huron: They listed ten ` o£ local history and the different; survived by her husband to whom War 1, Mr. Smith served in the
+�broad -categories that they f< levels of government taught to., she was married on October 7, Huronbattalion 161..
PLAY 'SERIES 1N WINGHAM —Dianne, Simpson required further study at that the students, J.P.,Alexander. 1924 at the United Church Manse Following the war, the couple
in Seaforth. A sister, Lucy, Mrs..
ponders what to d now that she has overheard, two time stressed the importance of: farmed in Goderich and Stanley
men,plotting her murder'in "Sorry Wrang Number" More Study, students being well grounded i J;9hn Quail. London, also sur- Township,' and then retired to
to be performed . by the W ingham Towne` Players Wtaife-* reports on `these ra `a's a said in the future thesI e& Varna.
categories , were resented are the same people who will be �MrsrclVlodeiarid`wasa member He'is survived by four" sons,
d April 18-19-20.'Wingham is one of the several'Huron; g p of the U.C.W. of Egmondville
Count ~towns. which have a local. Little Theatre verbally,at the meeting Monday voting. .The members were John of Goderich Township,,
Y_ United 'Church and a charter salter and Norman of Varna and
b y Sup e'r i n t e n d e n t s assured by Mr. Coulter that these member, of the local Order of the'
group.. � W.D.Kenwell, Ralph Smith, are taught.. Frank of St. Marys;, three
Eastern Star, Chapter 233.
Robert Allen and J.W.Coulter. Mr. 'Coulter speaking on the daughter�Mrs. Harry` (Ire.ne)
The a reports are to be presented public image of education ' sa'id She and -her husband •retired Cudmore of Holmesville, Mrs.
T6w' ne. Players entertain from their Tuckersmith farm to
in rrtten form for the board this is best done by the teachers West William Street, Seaforth in Lorne (Florence) Elliott of Varna
members at another meeting as it in their own areas. '.'If anyone can 1969. • . and Mrs. Roy (Gertrude) Elliott of
Getting a wrong•number can Number" form" part of a three was felt that it would be fairer to tell the public what is going on in fu
The neral service was held Egmondville, 12
�« turn an otherwise glorious day play presentation, by the them to make a decision as to education, it is the teachers" he today, April 11, 1974 from the 13 great grandgrandchildren,
children; one
'into a complete shambles..:it can Wingham Towne' Playerstn April whether' to accept or reject the said, brother, Ernest Smith of
G. A: Whitney Funeral Home, at 2
take that smile night off your 18-19-20, part of a. revival of reports �hich were quite lengthy. Witchita, Kansas; and one sister,
p.m. with Rev. `T.E: Hancock of
usually happy countenance, and interest in homemade entertain- They ,were on 1. Class Mrs.' Clyde Whitson .of Santd
Egmondville •United Church offi-
replaee- it with a frown. meat in Huron County Size/Teacher-Pupil ratio.2. The Smile Rosa, California: •'
But try and picture how you communitiet.. Along with "Sorry, need for senior Opportunity ciating._ Temporary internment Funeral services were held ,
The girl had just broken off her was in the Pioneer Mausoleum, from • the Ball Funeral Home,
would feel ifyh ou gd ot a wrong Wrong Number", the Towne classes at the Elementary school
V, d engagement with the' young Harpurhey, with burial to follow
t 1 •1 1 b rf 1' el
num er an over ear wo men P avers wr a pe o"A 3 Th d f
plotting a murder... yours. What.
— ng
Resounding Tinkle" a delightful,
ev . . e nee or even mere
concentration in the field 'of
doctor.
"Do- you mean to tell me,"
at Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Alex Ches-
would you do? H%w would you
farcical one -act play that"Ishows
special education. 4. Curriculum
exclaimed her girl friend, "that
ney, Ed. Boyes, Norman Mac -
react?
just how foolish people can be.
Development. S. Bu'dgeta'ry
he actually asked you to return all
Lean, . Glen Chesney, Dr. W.J.
It could never happen? Well; in
By special arrangement, ,the
matters. •6, Professional
his presents?"
Thompson, and Peter Kling.
=alt Lucille Fletcher's• "Sorry, Wrong
Teeswater Junior, 'Farmers will be, .
Development. 7. Organization,
"Not only that she replied,
Flower bearers were Jim Stewart,
Number-" it does. ,
resentin The Giants' Stair"...
-p $
Evaluation and Accountability. 8.
"he sent me a bill for 53 'House
Ivan -Forsyth; Elmer ,Larorre and
Sorry, Wrong Number since 'a suspenseful who -dun -rt. Programs and . facilities. 9.
it was -first written in 1952 has t50 per adult, 1.00 efstudent 'Personnel. 10, The public image .
appeared, and re -appeared' as a and 75 cents for.. se i for citizens. of edn6tion.
radio thriller, a television drama Curtain tim6 is 8 p.m. - each A few highlights from these
and a movie. It has been recorded evening at .the Wingham Town reports: Mr. Allen, said the major,
with Agnes, Moorehead in the Hall' Auditorium. Tickets request was for keeping children
starring role. available ai the door or by calling' in'their own classrooms with the
And, now "Sorry, Wrong -357:1205. remedial teachers assisting the
individdal student rather than
putting children in Opportunity
s classes, 'He -said the regular
"f W classroom teachers have now
i become better qualified in the last
few ears in dealing- with these
THIS. WEEK Y g
?r: students. Mr. Kenwell reported'
0, I
that Dr. Miller of the Goderich
_•�, �i ;., ;l from Ottawa Psychiatric Hospital has
_ volunteered to go into any or all
the schools to talk with a`pupil, ry
ENERGY AGREEMENT official language have the
Prime Minister Trudeau and opportunity to educate their Seaforth man
"Canada's provincial premiers children in their own language
reached a 17-mnnih ..agreement and to enable students io learn
establishing a single' V national
price for domestic and imported ,
oil,
The Prime Minister and the
provincial leaders agreed
-to increase the price of Western
Canadian crude oil to $6.50 from
$4.00 a barrel.
-the federal government will
continue to subsidize oil prices to
consumers in Quebec and the
w -Atlantic Provinces.
The increase in the price of
crude oil.to $6.50 a barrel is still
about $4.00 belpw the world
price.
$ Following the agreement,
Prime Minister Trudeau told a
press conterence that 'it couldn't
be a better. day -for federalism.'
BILINGUALiSM PROGRAM
Secretary of State High Faulk-,
wr.wrier, announced a five-year
renewal of the federal-ptdvincial.
program on bilingualism in.
education.
The aim of the program is to.
ensure that parents of either
the other official language as a
second language. Some $70
million will be spent on the
:program annually.
UR"N ASSISTANCE
the, Liberal Government
recently won a vote of confidence
on its new $100 million urban
demonstration program.
The program, inttoduced by
Urtran Minister Ron......: • -
Basford, will provide funds for
such projects as a .new sewage
system to ' eliminate wastes
flowing into the, Okanagan water
basin; complete redevelopment of
the Halifax waterfront; re -lora- "
tiofi of the Oshawa airport and
convefting, it into. 600 acres of
residential .land; and new
methods to redevelop decaying
downtown' areas in Canadian
cities.'
Proposals for projects can be
put forward by federal depart-
ments and agencfes, by .pro-
vinces, by municipalitie'S. by the
private sector and by ihdividual
Canadians.
preaches at
anniversary
Rev. J. Ure and' Mrs. Stewart
were in Metropolitan Toronto
where Mr. Stewart on Saturday
evening , addressed the
congrggation of Long -Branch
Presbyter'ia`n Church at a supper
gathering and assisted at the
Sunday morning church service
when the driest preacher was
Rev. Dir: Agnew H. Johnston of
Thunder Bay, the moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada. Mr. Stewart was the first
settled minister of that church in
1916 when it was a s9ciatgd with
the Dixie Presbytdrian Church.
This church was organized in
1914. At the evening service the .
joint choirs of the Long Branch
United Church and the
Presbyterian Church presented
the Easter cantata, "From Olivet
to Calvary".