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The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-22, Page 144teeen•remeee•er74z7r-,--‘41',"'" Spring ANNIVERSARY and CENTENNIAL Thankoffering Services 100th Birthday of the PRgSBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEAFORTI4, ONTARIO FOUNDED 1867 Sunday, May 25 services at 11 A.M. A men's breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m.- Sunday *{horning to which the men of the congregation are invited, Guest Preacher The Rev. Gordon Beaton of Knox. Presbyterian Church, Liitowel Special Music The MCMillan Family of Goderich, Special Guests The folk frorn Northside United Church, Seaforth, and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church„ Clinton. YOU ARE INVITED REV. EDWIN C. NELSON, Minister MRS. DONALD CARTER, Organist A.R.C.T.', A.Mus. THE CHOIR CATCHES ITS BREATH — tunes in the play, "A Salute to Seaforth" School. The Choir members aren't bored, The choir provides many of the lively being presented by the Seaforth Public they're just catching their breath. (Staff Photo) Nutritionist speaks V • GUS KELLAM , titicklegiy 44 the result of a ear Keident On Monday, May 12, 197,$, Agostino Menace died in his 25th year. He is survived by his wife 4,4nice to whom he was married, Ap1;11, 15, 1972, gne daughter Cot*, ne 14 months and a son Frank. 4 days old. Also surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menace, Toronto, two brothers and three sisters. His wife was the former Janice Sillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery,- Brucefield. In 1974 he formed the Exbury Carpentry Contractors Co. in Toronto. Gus rested at the Jerrett funeral home and the funeral service was held on Saturday, May 17th from St. John Bosco Church with interment in Pros- pect Cemetery, Toronto. A largely attended , funeral included relatives and friends from Brucefield and area, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery, Larry Sillery, Sylvia Stewart, Mrs. Della Clarke and Mrs. Laura • Sillery; • MRS. FRED RILEY Mrs. Fred Riley, 60 of Hensel], and formerly of Seaforth, died Saturday at Victoria Hospital, London, after a brief illness. She was the former Mary Christine Dodds, born in McKillop Township, a daughter of the late -Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dodds of Cromarty. She attended school in McKiilop and Seaforth. Surviving are her husband, Fred, to whom she was married in August 1949; a son, Ronald, of Seaforth; sisters, Mrs.' .Harold (Agnes) Glazier, of Clinton, Mrs. Norman (Hazel) Harbourn of Cromarty, brothers, Norman, of Seaforth, Harold of Salmon Arm, B.C.; two grandchildren. The body was . at the G.A.Whitney Funerral Home, Seaforth, where a funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. E. G. Nelson at 2 pl-m. Burial followed in Maitlandbank Cemetery, SFaforth. Pallbearers were: Roy Dolmage, Leslie Dolmage, Donald Dodds, Stewart Dolmage, Kenneth Beattie and Harvey Dolmage. Flowerbearers were Frank Dolmage, Neil, Mintage, Hyman Blanshard and Ed. Dolmage. JOHN FRANCIS NOLAN John Francis (Frank) Nolan, 79, of R.R.4, Seaforth, died Sunday at the Seaforth Community, Hospital. He was born in McKillop. Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. He served, in the First World War and was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. Mr. Nolan farmed in McKillop Township until retiring in 1971. Surviving are: a sister, Miss Mary Nolan, of R.R.4, Seaforth and a niece, Mrs. John' (Teresa) Driscoll, of London. The body was at the G.A.VVhitney funeral home, Seaforth. The funeral service was held at St. James Church Wednesday at 11 a.m.. with Rev. Harry Laragh officiating. Burial followed in St. James' Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James Devereaux, Jack Murphy, Con ECkert, ?Thomas Kale, Lou Nolan and Joseph Devereaux. •, MRS. JESSIE LOVE The death •• occurred in Alexandria Marine and General H ospital, Goderich on Tuesday, May 13 of Mrs. George Love followng an illness of amonth. She was in her 81st year. The former Jessie Ross Scott, she was born at Thornton Hall, the Scott residence on No. 8 Highway west of Seaforth and was the daughter of the late Archibald Dickson Scott and his wife Annie Elizabeth Ross. Following graduation 'from Seaforth Public School and Seaforth Collegiate Institute she trained as a teacher and taught in Winnipeg. She was married at Thornton -Hall, the home of her parents, in August 1930 to George Love and following their marriage the couple resided in Toronto for a number of years when they returned to Huron to reside in Beigrave and Shipka prior to retiretnent in Goderich 24' years ago. Mrs. Scott was a member of St. George Anglican Church,* Goderich and was active in the , work of the church. Mrs: Scott was,predeceased by her husband who died in April 1962. She is survived by a brother James F. Scott, Seaforth and two nephews" ' Scott McKinley, Edmonton and James McKinley, Winnipeg. She was predeceased by a sister Margaret, •Mrt.—John W. McKinley. Funeral services conducted by Canon G.G.Russel of Goderich at the McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich, on Friday, May 16 at 2:30 p.m. Interment followed in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth when,, the pallbearers were Franklin Mitchell, Bob Needham, Bill Caesar, Sam ScoteJ antes M. Scott and William McDowell. FLORENCE McNAUGHTON ' Miss Florence McNaugh ton passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, May 13th in her 76th year. Born in Egmondville, she spent a few years in London and Fordwich before coming to Brussels with her parents, the late Dr. J. A. and Mrs. McNaugh- ton. She was a resident of Huronview for the past fourteen years. Her education was received in Brussels. Public and Continuation School. She was a member of the United Church. Funeral services were held on Thursday at 2:00 p.m.. May 15th from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels. with Rev. Eric LeDrew officiating. Burial took Ace in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Cousins, Wm. H. King,,Gordon Workman, Norman Hoover, 'Clarke Mathe- son and George McCutcheon.. BASIL J. DUNCAN The sudden death occurred in Toronto on Wednesday, May 14 of Basil James Duncan. he was 64. Born in Seaforth he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Duncan. He attended Seaforth Schools and on graduation from Seaforth Collegiate was associated with his• father in the operation of the W. .1.. Duncan shoe factory. • Active in the militia;MrDtMeatt played a prominent part in the development Of a Seaforth platoon. Shortly after.. ,the outbreak of war he enlisted for active service. He served in Canada and Europe throughout the war retiring with the sank of Captain. For the past twenty years he had been employed in Toronto. He is survived by his widow, the former Peggy Turner, a daughter Pauline Duncan of London and two sisters Miss Reta Duncan, Seaforth and Mary, Mrs. Martin Van Trigt, Strathroy. He was predeceased by a brother Eugene. The remains rested at the G.A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth until 11 a.m. Friday, May 16 when Ree,41.J.Laragh conducted a funeral service at St. James' Roman C,Atholic Church. Seaforth Brahch 156 Royal Canadian Legion of which he had been a member conducted a service at the funetal home the preceding evening. interment followed in St. James' Cemetery when pallbearers were: James A. Stewart, D'Orlean Sills, -Glenn Smith, Arthur Devereaux, Th ornas Wilbee and John F. Flannery. WILLIAM WILSON BRUGGER William Wilson Brugger, 48, died suddenly at his home James Street, Seaforth, , Tuesday evening. He was 48. Born in Tot-Onto he was the son of Mrs. Brugger and the late Francis S. Brugger. He attended schools in Seaforth and after service in World War II was employed by the C.N.R. For a number of years he has been with Hoppet well drillers 'of Seaforth. He is survived by his wife, the former Clara_Nediger of Clinton to whom he was married in 1947 and by two sons Francis M. and Robert W., both of home. He is also survived by is mother, Mrs. Thelma Brugger, Seaforth and sisters Frances, Mrs. K.I.McLean, Seaforth and Patricia, Mrs.Howard Carel-fill of Victoria, B.C. A funeral service will be conducted by Rev. E. Nelson from the Box Funeral Home on Thursday at2p.m. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. • To Seaforth Wi The Seaforth's Women's Institute meeting had a roll call Wednesday night to be answered "How many calories have you had today?" This was an appropriate introduction to the guest speaker, • Mrs. Ken Devereaux, a nutrionist. "For a good balanced diet you use the six basic foods, milk, fruit, vegetables, bread and cereals, meat and fish," she said. "For a good breakfast, you should have vegetable and animal protein. We use protein for good healthy bodies", she said. People should not eat a lot of protein for a person can only store one ounce of protein a day, the rest turns to fat, Mrs. Devereaux said. "We should have some kind of carbohydrates at every meal because we use it for energy she said. She criticized the low carbohydrate diets as "fad diets". She said you could lose weight but does anyone want to live on a restircted diet for the rest of their life because carbohydrates are, in everything we eat. Mrs. Devereaux said people should-change their eating habits and eat less, rather than do without any one nutrient. Fats are butter, cream, milk, and cheese;-,cooking Oils, etc. Fats help to keep, our bodies warm and acts as energy, she said. Also helps to tie us over from one meal to the next. An ounce of fat has. more than twice the calories supplied by an ounce of sugar or starch. Fats help carry vitamins to our bodies. Vitamin C is the one thing we lack most, the best source is citrus fruits we need 4 oz.every day. One whole orange is equal to '/2 cup of concentratd juice. Most adults as well as children require milk every day. Adults need milk, because older people's bones break more easily. Calories for a women per day is 850 - 1000. Men can do with more. If a person wanted to cut down on something it should be fats. Minerals are essential to our bodies also such as calcium and iron, etc. Mrs. Stewart handed out some low calorie diet sheets which were read by some of the members. One of the diet breakfasts , was pickled humming bird tongue. Mrs. Devereaux said the ideal weight for a woman would be 100 lbs for 5 ft. of height and 5 lbs. for every inch over 5 ft. ,To decide if a woman is overweight she said: "I usually feel their wristt and if they have a large bone structure, I add another I& lbs.". Mrs. Kerr thaelted Mrs Deveieaux and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Doris Hugill then conducted the business. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, the treasurer's report given and communications read. The invitation from the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary was accepted to be held at the Golf Club on June 10th and Mrs. Frank Fingland will be' guest speaker. Mrs. John MacLean reported on the bus trip to Elmira Mennonite Church on June 5th. The report was given on the euchre and dance to be heldin the Seaforth Legion Hall, November 1st. The Cent ennial float was left up to the committee. Mrs. Andrew Crozier gave a very interesting report on the Officers Conference held at Waterloo Apr. 29 - 30 May 1st. ne may meeting was held at the home of Mrs Gordan Papple. Mrs. John Henderson was co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Doris . Hugill opened the, meeting with Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Hugill welcomed the 21 members and 6 guests. Mrs. Clarissa Steuart, Mrs Eldin Kerr were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Stewart read a poem,'"The Daffodils" Mrs. E. Kerr read a recipe, "Better Citizen" written by the late Mrs. Wm. Kerr. The motto was given by Mrs. C. Stewart, "Feed your family what they require, not what they desire." HOSTESS Potato Chips Reg. 15' 10' Reg. 89' 69 1 With Any '3.00 Gas Purchase ARCHIE'S SUNOCO Open 24 Hours HotjlOng .ii0n4ards, sae passage under normal use .40ettk011$Ple$0100 and .lteat- of rodents or moisture. Floors, yards, srevs, sidewalks, drive, WOO) n, rolitto that appears to Ways and Parking spaces have to be the 111,95t liberal in the ,entire be,'maintained so as to afford and weather conditions," ing services in all residences' have almost every part of a. house. At their meeting Monday night Foundation walls have to be walls, porches and roofs have to be maintained so as to prevent collapse and injury to the public standards of maintenance for staridardse sound enough to prevent entrance The bylaw in Chatham sets up to meet health and ,(Conti. 4d from Page 1) greater mayshare a single 'standards bylaw to the Seaforth consider. Planning Board . for them to the whole matter of a property Seaforth's copncil voted to send safety or residents. Ali exterior house surfaces "not inherently resistant to deterioration" are required to be painted or treated -to protect them from weathering or insects. Stairs and porches are covered too. Therhave to helree of holes and crack,s and treads cannot 'be excessively worn,,broken, warped or loose. Stairs have to have hand rails and porches and balcones need railings too. Loose masonry on a chimney should be repaired. The occupants of not more than two dwelling units or not more than 10 persons, whichever is at The 4-H club achievement day is to be held in the Seaforth District High School Saturday June 7th. The Institute agreed to send their representative to district meeting to support, the Indian women's right to handle her husband's estate after he dies. Because some of the women thought new information might be presented during the meeting, delegates would be sent and told to support the motion unless new data was presented. If new information came forward they were told to vote according to their convictions. Ruth Papple, representative on the Ontario Federation of the Women's Institute said: "If it was up to me the legislation wouldn't change." "I feel there are many Indian women incapable of handling their husband's affairs because of the lack of edtication." funch was served by Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. Mary Haugh assisted by the hostess Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. Alvin Jones. 14 'THE HURON WOSITOR, MA y 22:19/5 Area Funerals DIRECTORS APPOINTED FOR UNITED CHURCH CAMP — Lloy and Allan Grose of rullarton have been appointed as the 1975 Directors for Camp Menesetung, Goderich, which is a project of the Huron-Perth Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. Both are experienced as Camp Directors, Counsellors, and Youth Leaders. Lloy_is a native of Mitchell and is a qualified High School Teacher of Girls' Physical Education. She is' the mother of four children. Allan grew up on a farm and is presently teaching in Mitchell D.H.S. He has spent some time with Operation Crossroads Africa am, has had experience in the pastorate. The new Directors will have trained counsellors to provide a varied and full programme. The camp has special programmes for boys, girls, co-eds, and 'parents during July and August..Registration forms for campers are available at any United Church in Huron-Perth Presbytery. Huron teachers SPRING SALE Seaforth Jewellers SAVE 20% up to 50% on Specials May 15 to 31 4 it , (Continued from Page 1) F.EMadill since 1,959 will become principal of that school. One field trip was approved. The South Huron District High School junior 'outers club will go to the Ausable River and Ausable Cut on May 2S and 26. The objective of the trip is to acquaint students with canoeing methods, canoeing partners, picking4 methods and overnight camping. NAME THE DATE AND WE'LL DEMONSTRATE INTERNATIONAL BUILDS THEM VINCENTS HAS THEM! ?UM IT =RIDE IT DRIVE IT V iliniwobiam PrOmmiarakfts.ftwiiwohrYfamOmmirmonw