HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-14, Page 20THE HURON EXPOSITOR 9QTOHEfl '1.4! 1916
circhon Not s
ViSit "The Mill"
S
Jerry MacLean
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Mr. Jarpan operated an
one brother, 'Stewart.
The body • was at the
Heath-Leslie Funeral Home in
Mitchell and funeral service will
be held there TharsdaY at 44n.
Rev. A.R. Daynard will (agate.
Burial will . be iti 'Ray's
Cemetery, Fullarton Township.
EMILY NAYLOR.
In Albany, N.Y., October n,
1976, Emily L. !inkwell, daugh-
ter of the late William and
Isabella Hackwell (Walton), died
in her 90th year.
She ts survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marshall (Lois E.)
Hallman and two . grandsons,
Robert s and Richard. Hallman,
nieces and nephews. •
She was predeceased by her
husband, Robert J. Naylor, and
brothers arid 'sisters, Freeman J., implement a-A car' dealership in -. William J., Frank M., Dr.
Samuel, Joseph 'S., Thomas H., Climax for a number of years. He
Wesley C., Dr. David M., Mrs. I. 4 was well known in the Southwest
(Elizabeth A.) Bolton, Mrs. J.S. as a horse, cattle and sheep
Ilsabelle) • Buchanan and Mrs.
P.B. (Mary E.) Gardiner.
The funeral waslield from the
Appleby Funeral Home, Albany,
N.Y. October 13.
PUMAS W., AMAX NIRs.1,.C, HAMILTON suddenly of a severe heart attack
Thomas, W. Jarman,; aged 84 Mrs, Isabella dithering Pn Oct, 1st, 1976,
yea,rs, Clinw Sm1c4tchewtn, Hamilton Huronview formerly Waa born, in East Wawanosh
deed in the Border Unien Hospital
at ,Climax on Saturday, October
2nd, following a brief illness.
Mr. Jarman was born at
Seaforth, Ontario on October 3Q,
1891. He came west to Pilot
Mound, Manitoba in 1909
returning to Seaforth and in the
winter of 1910 moved to Swift
Current, ...Sask. Mr. Jarman did
carpenter cork in Swift Current,
Abbey and Leader until 1911
when he took up a homestead
411140,r/es
•
JEFFREY J.
SCHOONDERWOERD
Jeffrey J. Schoonderwoerd,
six months, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Schoonderwoerd, R.R.
3 Mitchell died suddenly at his
home on Saturday.
He was born in Stratford
General Hospital March 27.
Surviving besides his parents
are two brothers, Joseph and
Kevin and one sister, Pamela at
home; his paternal grandmother
Mr's. Johanna „SchoonderWoerd,
of RR 3 Mitchell; his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Eckert, of RR 1, Dublin.
The body was at the family
residence until Monday when
' removal was made to St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic 'Church, Dublin
for the fun eral mass with , Rev
P.G. Dill officiating.
Pallbearers were Paul Bradley
and Joe Schoonderwoerd and
Danny VanLoon. Friends and
relatives attended 'from Mitchell,
Dublin and surrounding
communities. Interment was
Made in. St. Patrick's cemetery,
Dublin.
could read your mind."
For a short time we relaxed
overlooking the calm s blue water
of Like Huron.
These last few days have
created a sailor's paradise and
sailboats at Bayfield were many.
Harold served afternoon tea in
traditional English style after
which we left for home.
I think the English visitors were
quite impressed. It was Godfrey's
first trip to Canada to see his
Canadian relatives.
Unfortunately their -stay in
Canada was'limited to two weeks,
but they assured us 'they would
come again. We all agreed we
should have a family party more
often. Good ideal
it has been a busy week as the
staff he, arranged a drive into
the country to see the autumn
colours on Monday. We loaded up
• and staked off.about one 'p.m. All
residents who felt able went
along. The staff provided cars,
Helen Wilbee, Sharon Edward,
Anne Downey, Doris Mak. There
were thirteen residents •and the
drivers ..ef the cars went along. I
was in Ihe lead car with Helen
Wilbee.. We drove around
thfough Egmondville to .see the
new hottsing which is remarkable.
Egmondville is coming into its
own again. "
I remember my fat telling
the that at,ene-tt gmondville
and HarpuThey were larger than
Seaforth and quite thriving
villages, With Seaforth getting
the station, history records people
from these villages started to
move into Seaforth.
At that time Main Street of
Seaforth was filled with teams
and wagons bringing grain to the
station to be shipped out.
Seaforth •was known as a great
grain centre of Huron County.
Back to our trip. We left
Egmondville and took the
concession south of the Van
Egmond HouSe, , We passed
familiar homes, the Creswell
home, now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Martens. , The
Martenes have collected data and
pictures of past times relating to
the Creswell family.
We passed 'Dr. Stapleton's
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farm where I had paused one
• a view of the farm btfildings and
winter day on the hill where'! had
an old willow tree below,. I
sketched the scene which was the
inspiration of an old painting of
the scene. It lacked the sheep but
with the brilliant sun shining on
the 'buildings and the 'brilliant
yellow of the willow made quite a
colOurful 'picture.
Whenever a member of the
family got married. I allowed
their' to choose a favourite picture
of theirs. Don and Jean soon
snapped that one up and have it
in their home in Ingersoll.
'1 wander so in these notes as
things come to my mind. We
passed other farms which brought
owners to mind and soon we were
in Vanastra whiciLs not quite t e
bustling place it used to be
other days.
From here we went to 'the
Bannockburn area. Off right from
Bannockbure Hill is a must for me
every autumn to catch the feeling
of Muskoka, I have also done
some pictures in that area. We
wept past the farm where the
swing bridge spans the river,
formerly owned by the Diehl's
and now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rowntree, an
engineer from London.
We couldn't miss Hayfield so
came out of the wilderness to the
Bayfield road.
By this time some of the boys in
Seaforth council • mkde a
number of decisions at TueSday
night's council meeting.
A price of $1000, 'for property
tax transfer purposes, was set on
land that the town is trading with
Larry andLinda Dillon in the
Isabella St. area.
Council decided to leave the
offer to -Rick Woods to sell him a
strip of town owned property that
adjoins his lot for $500 open for
amonth and to advertise it for sale
after that time if Mr. Woods isn't
interested.
December 31, 1976 was set as
the last date for people to pay
their sewerage charges in a temp
sum.
$9000 was set as the price on
lots that council traded 'with
Brewers Retail on south Main St.
Two town owned lots' were traded
even for two lots owned by
Brewers Retail but a price was
necessary to calculate the land
transfer tax. •
The recreation committee was
commended by Mayor Cardno for
a• good summer program.
CouncilLs. rep to the rec
committee, councillor Charlie
Campbell said the program had
gone 'a bit over budget because
attendance was higher than had
been anticipated.
Daniel Leonard was hired at
$3.75 an liour to work on public
works and the arena. 14 appli-
cations were received for the job
and eight people were
interviewed.
Council fOrwarded to Vasto
Watch For Our
3O Vii, ROW
John M. DOwo 04- Of RR 2
Staffa died Tuesday* JcIlharehint
NiirSing Wine, S'eaferth,
A son of the laterMr, and, Mrs,.
Jelin Dow, he was bora In
Fullarton Township, Where h,
farmed all his life. He was a
member of Hibbert United
Church, Staffa.
He is survived by a number of
cousins and was predeceased by
Lifestyle •
pamphlet
coming •
Construction an estimate from
engineer_ Peter Sawyer that
repairing 1100 feet of ,sidewalk
damaged during sewer con-
struction would cost $5.75 a
running foot, for a total of $6600.
Vasto is responsible for the
repairs, although the 'town may
de the work.
Residents are urged again le
get any complaints on sewers in
to' the town clerk's office so4hat
they can be investigated when the
project engineer is here.
Hilda Harris at Shaunavon, Sask.
on January 24, 1918.
breeder. He raised Belgian and
Percheron horses and Polled
Herefords and was honored with
a lifetinie membership in. the
Saskatchewan ' Hereford
Association at Swift Current in
1975. M r. Jarman, his son
Laurence,iii&his,great grandson
Jason Thomas were all born on
October 30th.
He was predeceased by a
sister, Sarah, 'Mrs. James
Hendersdn and one niece
Eleanore Henderson of Seaforth.
Mr. Jarman is survived by his
wife Hilda, two sons, Grant of
Calgary, Alberta, and Laurence of
Climax, Sask. One daughter
(Joyce) Mrs. Chuck Gordon of
Edmonton, Alberta. 8 grand-
children, 2 great _grandchildren
and a niece Mrs. Lauren •e
Maloney of Seaforth.
Funeral services were held
from the Climax United Church
on Wednesday October 6th with
Rev. George Cargo officiating.,
Interment followed in the Climax
Cemete y.
Pall rers were: Larry
Malo e, Arnold Olson, Homer
Jen n, Bill Saville, Ken Mything
an. Wilmont Erickson. Honorary
PalMearers: Jim Brown, Cliff
McIntosh, Louie Harris, Alex
Malone, Sam Allen and Chester
Gryde.
(By Mabel Turnbull)
Visitors with', Miss Turnbull
Were Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Newman, nee' Valerie Turnbull,
Guildford, Surrey, England and
Miss Gillian Turnbull, Ottawa.
- With an many of the clan about
we decided to have a family party
filler, for
e were a
members,
Don Hillis,
at the !Will'. Be
Sunday lunch, In 'all
family of eight.
Besides the abov
there were: ,M
Jennifer and Pr, Ingersoll; my crpeo
nephew,, , n Hillis, was unable
to atter* as he was committed to
an Ontario 'Diving Association
meeting in Toronto Miss Marilyn
Hillis, Tillsonburg and Harold
Barry, `.`Schadeview." •
This was my first trip to the
. Mill but I had many flowery
comments about it which were all
true and more. On arrival, our
table was set up and ready.
,InSide, the service was superb
and the wonderful cuisine
provided the touch that 'pleases.
Outside, , the Canadian :setting
Was preserved from the sound of
rushing water and in contrast , the
reflection of autumn colours in a
quiet pond whose waters were
very dark, like the colour of the
Muskoka River.
After lunch, we lingered a
while. It was all so beautiful and
inviting!. Harold suggested we go
to his cottage to see the lake.
That idea was on my mind and I
was glad he suggested it. When I ,... the back seat were calling for ice
made this comment he replied "I cream. It was very warm and we
all agreed a cone would' be quite
acceptable. To oblige, Helen
stopped at several a. . probable
places but no hand dipped cones
were available.
The urge for a 'cone grew
audibly so Helen, our navigator,
left Bayfield and turned into side
' roads from Hayfield for the
shortest way to Clinton for, the
desired refreshments, The desire
increasing, with every mile.
waant long before I was
absolutely lost, being off the
beaten track through the side
roads of Goderich Township.
Helen confessed she was
misplaced for a time. The other
cars followed us as was the plan.
Clinton 'seemed to get farther
away rather than closer.
After Helen had admitted a
wrong turn, we went through
Porter's. Hill which helped . to
solve the dilemma. We found
Holmesville then to Clinton. The
cars parked behind the library
and waited in expectation.
Soon the girls came with
seventeen cones. They said they
had almost floored the girl behind
the counter when they asked for
teen • cones. They-
di -appeared in • record time.
Never did a cone taste so good.
The trip was a wonderful
success and the autumn colours
were most gratifying. Thank you
staff for your kindness.
Our own Church. St. is patting
on a real display 'taking no second
place to any colours in town or
country.
The Trapnell's. held Open
House at their home Sunday in
recognition of their Diamond
wedding anniversary. Several
friends called to see Mrs. Trap-
nell here as she , was unable to go
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Dick,
Detroit, Mich. nee Peggy Trap-
nell, called to see her mother. A
generous 'Piece of the diamond
wedding • cake was' sent to the
home and most of the resident's
enjoyed a piece of this lovely fruit
cake. health.
Town council briefs
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south of Climax where he had
lived and farmed until the tinie of
hfs ' death: Mr. Jarman married
11V4. tatiarotto from. AtMe Slog
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A' pamphlet called "Your
Lifestyle Profile" will enable
individuals to determine for
themselves the quality of their
lifettyle and to see where
improvement is needed. It will .be
distributed with thit month's
family allowance cheques.
Approximately 3.6 million
Canadians receive . the cheques
. each month bid it is hoped that
more than this number will assess
their health habits as others in the
family become interested. For
persons who are not cheque
receipients, copies of
questionnaire are available from
the Information Directorate,
- Department of National Health
and Welfare. Ottawa.
In 'November, a follow-up
Message called' "Ways to
Improve Your Lifestyle • Profile"
will offer recipients general
advice, on how to resolve their
lifestyle 'problems.
"Your Lifestyle Profile" and
"Ways to Improve Your Lifestyle
Profile" are elements of
Operation Lifestyle, a public'
education program developed by
the department to encourage
Canadians to assume greater
responsibility for their own,
,of Auburn, died .$eptember.30 at Weatlleld, the second son
linronview at the age of uefoLot.v%IrA,t;I.V.119r0.24744-i,-..arsm-r, niefatt44.
She was ,born, August 18, 1874
in Auburn to.. 'William D. and to the 9th concession of Grey
Catherine (Shbar .clown) Wilson. where he attended No. 1 School,
tO1hret Y0, Au
burn
aYnu t d e L
wentla
nrtet9lla
live
in their
in
returnPoa,Y
Dawson
She married George Hamilton
then
0n Brussels
Stratford Normal
joined he
5e Schoolhe oalo 141
carpenter
Hamilton workedan4 as a prospector,
blacksmith . while :
161:04rtingurgadnating he taught school
in McKillop TV/p. for, two years.
aotlICSamMtpalBtQofirdaelind wentafr eMrstast.e' dealt'tlbaziniltec;, in the 'real
mimeo, in November and on to
F The couple's only child, Tom, France before Christmas where
was born in 1901 and now resides he remained on active service 'till
in
19
Goderich. Tlter
great
.
grand-
are seventtdu. the1987nd of t he war in November
grandchildren,
childrenatiehdudre.o andn twoee
sister,
grea tns.t greatr He went back to teaching on his gt
return home and taught for'
Art (Marian) Rutleage,. nunther of years at the Walton
gwlondville, also survives. Public School.
••rs..HaMilton was a member In August 1919 he married the
of St., Mark's Anglican Church 'in former Alma Sholdice and they
Auburn where the funeral service resided in Walton .during his
was held Saturday, October 2 teaching years.
with the Rev. Fred Carson After retiring from teaching he
officiating. • ! spent a short tiraejn London and
Interment was .' in Colbo e then became manager • of
Cemetery. Pallbearers were /v1. c Dominion Stores in Mount Forest
and W. D. Wilson, Brucefield; and Listowel for several years.
Charles Merrill, Base Line; Ben Shortly after the outbreak of
Hamilton and Andy Plunkett, World War H he became an
Auburn; and Norman Hamilton, orderly in the Westminster Army
Goderich. Hospital in London where he
continued to work until his
WILSON HAWKINS
Wilson Hawkins of Seaforth
died October 5th at Goderich
Alexander Marine General
Hospital in his 87th year.
He is. survived by two sons,
Edwin J. of Grand'Bend, Raydon
C. of Mississauga and three
daughters, (La Belle) MrS.
R.S.Macdonald, Seaforth;
(Genevieve) Mrs. ,Jim Dellow of
BrusSels; (Donelda), Mrs. Ken
Barry, Seaforth, 12 grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren.
• Service-a were held t Hopper
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter,
October 7th with Rev. Glen
Wright, Exeter, officiating.
Interment followed in Exeter
Cemetery.
ROBERT H. HOOVER
Robert Harvey Hoover, 81, of
624 Base Line Road, London died
retirement in 1960.
4
and fond of floweei, he spent his
Always interest qd in gardening
retirement , years looking after
both and was very active to the
day of his, death.
Surviving, besides his wife, are •
two sons; Gordon of London,
Melvin of Edmonton. , Alta., 5
grandchildren and 2 great-
grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs
Grace McCallum, Httronview and
Miss Beth Hoover of Brussels and
one brother Norman of Grey Twp.'
also survive. He was
predeceased by one. brother
William, in 1925.
The body rested at the A.
Millard George Funeral Home in
London 'till Tuesday Oct. 5th.
where funeral service was held at
11 a.m. with interment in th
Brussels Cemetery at 2 p.m. The
pallbearers we rethree grandsons
and/three nephews.
.o
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