HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-01-27, Page 5-QEVo 7ii/E 0. P e - •
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•
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Bill Smiley
Charting your life
B, SMYTH Tuckersmith and Seaford),
A former - operatpr of the Harald Sthyth, Brodhagen, A private service was hPld at
Winthrop Mill Ephriam E. Haase. fonnerly of Teeswater, passed' the Ingiam Funeral Home (Beach
-13.--,R4,-Seaforthrtlied-irt Stratford away at the. Seafotilt Community, thifelY7OTt-likdifeS-414;--Jaatiaiii -
Hospital; on Tuesday He was 79.
While not in the best Of health
for several years he had' been in
hospital for three weeks:
Born in Howick, he was the son
of the late Henry Haase and Mary
Ann rabic. Mr, Haase early
learnelsl the milling- business in
the Listowel area and 35 years
ago perchased the Winthrop
which 'he continued to operate
until 1957 whenhe rented,the mill
and commenced fanning north of
Winthrop, In 1967 he sold the
farm antktetired -to the village,
He was predeceased by his first
thet0 former Emma
Fleihrn flier and in 1949 .1-ie
married the former Mrs.
Margaret Hodge Horne- 'who
survivet-thether with a son Glen
Haase, Sault Ste. Marie and a'
step SOn.i. Donald lierne,Seaforth.
He also is survived- by- 7
grandchildren and .8 great
grandchildren and by • sisters,
Mrs. James (Vera) 'Englis of
Acton and Mrs'. Albert (Ida)
Gallangher • of listovvel and a
brotber ' David Haase 'of
Wyoming U.S.A. •
The remains are resting at the
Box Funeral' Home- Seaforth. Musicians Union, and a former Dec Sills. Flower beaters,.
by
wher
Rey. .
e service
n
be conducted
So n
empluyof
the
ee of M
late .0scar
arathon Realty Ltd. . Howa"rd Allen, Tony DeJong.
Presbyterian Church on, Thursday and the' former Ella Dettner, heis
at 2,p.m. Temporary entombment !survived by hiS' Wife, the former
will be in Pioneer Mausoleum Edith • Krauskoff; _ene son,
with burial later in Maitlandbank Eugene, both of Kitchener; five
Cemetery. ' daughters, Donna (Mrs. Bruce St.
. JOhn) of ,Kitchenar. Vicki (Mrs.
DOUGLAS ENNIS _Frank Kucy) of Baden, Alma
The funeral of the late Douglas (Mrs. John Falsetto) of
Ennis was held Thursday Cambridge. Linda (Mrs. Ecin
January 20th .from the Whitney- Johnson) of Mississauga, and
Ribey Funeral Home. Bonnie of Vancouver, B.C.; two
The service was conducted by . sisters, Irene (Mrs. Kati Miller):
Rev. Merqn E. Reuber of and Marjorie (Mrs.,, Leo
Northside United , Church, Kraemer),-both of Kitchener, also
,Seaforth, assisted by~ Rev. survived by 'seven grandchildren,
Edward Baker of Dufl,s--„United:.....,, Predeceased . by two brothers. •
Willard and ' • '
The ' remains were at the
Schreiter-San4oek . Funeral
Home 51 Bentnn St., Kitchener.
Prayers . were offered at the
,funeral_Lhome on Wednesday,
January 19. at 9:30 a.m. followed-
by 'funeral mass at Sacred Heart
ChUrch. at 10 a.m. Interment
folloWed in Kitchener. Mount
Hope cemetery. • •
DANIEL MATTHEWS
'Daniel ,Matthews, 89; died at
Seaforth Community Hospital ,on
Monday. A former residept of St..
Columban, he had been at
Queensway Nursing Home,
13Orn in Hibbert, he is survived
'by 'a brother Timothy of 'Seattle,
Washington and several, nieces
• and nephews.,
lien-tains rested at the Box
Funeral Home until Wednesday
morning when a funeral service
was conducted' by Rev. P.A.
O OostVeen at 5i.'Columban Rornan
Catholic . Church.' Temporary
interment followed in Pioneer
Mausoleum.
pallbearers were: •. Louis
McIver, Joseph MclVer, Thomas
F41{RIAlvi EARL HAASE
Hospital on Thursday, January
20, 1977 in his '85th year, •
He is survived by his wife
Pearl Huffman, of Brodhagen,
formerly of Teeswater; .two
daughters (Lorna). Mrs. Ford
Dicldson of Brodhagen, (Twyla)
Mrs. Robert Gibb of Glencoe and
three granddaughters. Also
surviving, is one brother John of
Teeswater, He was predeceased
by on brother Everett.
The 'funeral service' and
commital, conducted the the Rev.
-Michael Boulger of the Monkton
and Willow Grove United Church,
was,held Saturday, January 22'at
2 ple. at the Heath,-Leslie
Funeral Home,, Mitchell.- Inter-
ment followed in Woodland
Cemetery. Mitchell,
HAROLD EUGENg LAUBER'
• tlarold Eugene Lauber died
Sunday, January 16, 1977.as the
result of a heatt attack. Aged 70
years., he resided at 134 'Louisa
Kitchener. . •
He Was a member of, Sacred
Heart RC Church; the Canadian
Legion, Branch 50. the Kitchener
Musical Society Band; and..
19, 1977 at 1 p.m. 'Bite-intent was
in Pine ' Hills ,-Cemetery,,
Scarborough. .
JAMES`Ma SOUTEB
James M. Sourer 'died at
.Seaforth Community Hospital
Thursday, January 20, 1977 in his ,
75th year, He was born in
McKillop Township, the son of •
the late Alex Souter and Janet
Ramsay.
He is survived ,by his wife the
former Christena' ' (McDougall)
Brown and step children (Jean)
Mrs. Glenn Bridge, Brussels,
(Ruth) Mrs.. Carlyle -Carter, .
London and • Angus BrOwn,
R.R.#4, Seaforth. He is' also •
survived by two sisters (Isabella) •
Mri. Alex' York of Morrisburg
(Florence) Mrs. Orrin Dowsoti of
Clinton. - • ,-, • • - , --
Rev. 'M. E. Reuber concluded
• the funeral service at the R.S.Box•
Funeral , Home. Temperary,
entombment .followed in Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum , with
interment' to follow at Maitland-
bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers were Joe Maellan,
'Elmer Dennis, Andy .McNichol,
John Davidson, Gordon Elliott
THEW HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 27 '1977:'—$
Had the 'flu this week:and took a couple
of days off wok. That made 10 days in the
last 15 years on the job. And I
rediscovered the reason I .will, time and
again, totter off to work when' I'm
practically on my hands and knees with
some ailment. •
It's because I nearly go out of my skull'
with boredom when I'm home sick.
I'm not saying my wife isn't a delightful
conversa tioaalist or a charming
companion. She is. But when you have the
'flu you want nei their delight nor charm.
You just want to be left alone like an old
dog, to live or die as the Lord decides.
She won't leave me alone. She brings me
a big breakfast fp bed.when all I really want'
'is a sharp harikari knife. After, once
sPendinga year in bed, in a sanatorium, I
- hate eatieg bed.-Trying tohalance a tray
on the knees. Spilling coffee, on the sheets,
with, the,'-'"inevitable blast .‘ from the
laundress. Dripping gooey egg down the
front of your pyjamas.:
Then by lunch-time, I'm so bored-with
°bed that I stagger '' arid diesS, dying or
ebt. And she starts again. I should have
some lunch to. keep my strength Up. Have
you taken your antio-biotic pills, dear?
Maybe You sholdd,watch,TVJot.. a while to
keep , yout..-spirits. up. Would 'you like
another cup of tea?
I don't Want another cup of tea. I'm
.drowning .in it already: I don't want any
sardines on toast,- or cheese bits in the
' oven, or nice tasy soup-.-Paifypills make me
diziy. TV makes me want to -throw upi.
This has got to be the swine flu.'Am I really
/dying or will I just. be paralyzed for life.
Does God really, e xist? If He does, why is
He dumping thiq _onme? •
Well, all that is bad enough. But during
this session,- the worst happened.. I ran out
of reading material. By the end of Day Two
I had whipped through three library books,
two • 'daily papers twice .a day, and
half-a-dozen weeklies, a Couple sof news
magazines, and the directions on the cereal
box, in English-and French.
The inevitable occerred I was fcitced to
read one of those ,women's. magazines
that my wife buys occasionally' at • the
supertnarket when she Sees an interesting
- recipe. It plunged me into an even deeper,
. almost suicidal, depression.— • ----
• One of the feature articles told me,l,mnst
lOve myself firsts if I weregeieg to amount
to anything. I plowed thiough it with
growing disgust, considering that, at the
moment I degpised myself, modern,
nie_dicirie-My_Wife,-and almost-anything,
else I could .think of.
When I got to a list of things I-must stop •
doing if I were to love Myself, and'. read,
"Not havinglOrgasnis,i' I threw up all o*er -
the' livingroom rug:
After settling my stomach 'with a hot
faddy, and finding nothing-else around that.
'I "hadn't--read twice,_ I picked up the
e
'114111,
db,
a 0111,C
magazine again, in sheer desperation. The
of er feature -article pIntrged me once
4 in into abysmal gloom: It was called,
"Chart'YoUr Way to Success,'
When! read about the author that she is
a ' professor of educatiOnal„psychology, I
should have stopped right th0e.-4.:know
how much those.birds know about real life,:
They live in a 'dream worlit,of stuff like
"positive reinforcement" and "negative.
.feedback." •
But I pressed on. ,After wading through
, three saccharine endorsements fieni
"people whose whole life she had chanced; I'
went on to-this: "You too can follow in the
footsteps of Lee, Mark and Doris. You can
define and attain your 'Own success."
It seems that all you,have to do is make a
chart, 'divided into three periods, each
representing a third of your life, beginning
at the age of five. Then you list three
successes - for each, period and opposite
each, list why it, 'was a .auccess for you.
Out of sheer ennui, I, started a chart. In •
the first period, 'from five to 15, I could
think of only one success. I won one fight
with. a belligerent' urchin named George
Cornell, with whom I tangled, frequently. It
was a success for me because it was the ,.
only one. 1-ever did' win. . „
In the second period, from 15 to 30 again
I could think of only one success: I learned
to fly an airplane. But this wasn't such a
great success'since, because of it, 1, spent a
Streteli in a German prison camp.
In the third period, from 30 on, I couldnt•
think of a single' success. A . became a
newspaper editor through' sheer accident.
All that got Me was 10 years laboring as a
galley slave to pay off the mortgage on the
paper..,,
Then A became a teacher, which any
damfool could become in those days. They
were pulling bodies- in off the streets
because of the baby boom hitting the 'high
schools. 1 became head of the English
Department purely because nobody else.
was qualified, not on merit, experience or
dedication.
I became a syndicated columnist by '.
'chance. All that gets me is a deadline
hanging about my neck like a big old
.albatross. _ •
By, the time I'd finished making outhe
chart. I realized:not for the first time, that I
was an utter failure, and, that it was going.
to take a lot mere than a chart to change
things.
It was then that I made my one and only
-resolution-for 1977. And all subseqUent
years. 1 will never again,' should I. be
forced to eruse nothing more, exeiting
than the Sall print .on toothpaste tubes.
read another woman's magazine from a
Supermarket. •
Immediately I made this resolve, 1 felt a
lot better, and next morning was back, at'
work-.
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Seaforth
. Centre
Rea* of Esso ShilltO/ft
0588
4M,•••,1
••
Town of SeafOrth
Chureh., Walton.
The pallbearers were
Torrance Dundas, William
Coutts, Harold Bolger. NelsOn.
Marks. Douglas Kirkby and Neil
MeGavin-.. all of Walton.
, Temporary entO-nibinetit. was
made in the Pioneer Mausoleu,M,
Seaforth with' burial to-follow
Brussels Cemetery.
Friends, and relativesatiending
the funeral,, from a distance
, inchided - Mr.; EdwinC.
Alberta: - Dr.• --and
Mrs. John Davies., Whitby"; Mr/
. and Mrs._ A. H. Loveridge,
Scarborough; Mr. ,Gerald
Dressel, Etobieoke;•Mr. and Mrs.
Al Kelly, Nobleton; Mr. Richard
Cunningham, Brantford; Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. C. Ennis. London.; Mr.:
"anti" Mrs. Ronald Ennis and
family, Whitby..
Hall was a self-employed brick
layer and had contracts outstand-
' ing. Judge Hays granted the.
request. Mr. Hall is to serve his
sentence in the Stratford jail.
Also heard WedoesdaywaS the
case of RafteWarnes, age 54, of
182 Main St. South, Seaforth. Mr.
Warnes Pleaded guilty, to
charge df common assault against
George Shanks, 17. of Kippen. •
Judge, flaYS• found Mr. Marries.-
guilty, but granted ,,arr absolute
discharge in 'the case:
• Kenneth F. Bruxer of Ontario
St., Dublin Was found., guilty in
absentia to_a charge of possession
of alChOliof u'hderage. He was
fined $53.
• JIM Crocker •
. .0161'k-treasurer,
h .
McIver; James Y McQuaid, Theo
Van Bakal' and Joseph Nolan.'
OLLA RAE HENDERSON
Otla Rae Henderson died;
peacefully at. Riverdale; H'o'spital;
Toronto on Monday, January 174.
1977. . -
She was the former 011a Rae
Modeland of Tuckersmith and
Seaforth, daughter of the late
Richard Harmon .and Susan
Modeland.:
She leaves a daughter, Irene of
Toronto and son RoSs, daughter-
in-law Betty and grandsons,
Ross, Gary, Larry and Glen, all of
Scarborough and brother, john
W. Modeland of Seaforth.
the was predeceaSed-in 196
by her husband Robert Currie
Henderson, also formerly of
•
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Phone. 27-0240
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Fresh Frying or Roasting
CHICKENS
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•
17;,•:-•"•"•-• :••••
At.,Seaforth. coact ; man
Pleads guilty
riving arge
When • . Provincial Court
convened in Seaforth on Wednes-
day, January 14,-'`with • Judge
Glenn Hays presiding, James H.
Hall, age 40., of Rostock, pleaded
guilty:td a charge of impaired
driving,
An earliei plea of not guilty was
withdrawn. Mr. Hall received the
minimum tvict week sentence for
this , his second offence, had
his driver's license suspended •for
six months, In his remarks, Judge
Hays.stressed that the penalty for
such an offence could be as much
as one year, .in p-riSon.
Ken Devereaux, lawyer for Mr.
Hall, •requested that his client be
allowed- to serve his sentence on
weekends, explaining that Mr.
0-04 1-1110onii.ig*Attorg
.Under By-Law NO. 682 for the Town of Seaforth, it Is an offence for
• • ,. Any,person to own or harbour any dog within the Town''-of Seaforth,,„
without tbe said dog being Tegistered arid.wearing a proper, dog-tag i and
any persOil who owns or harbours, a clog within the Town of Seaforth to
allow the said dog to, run at large.- .?'
t• • . 4.
Any dog found running at large May be seized and Impounded, and after a
specified tittle may be ,sold or destroyed: , - -
Any person convicted' of.a breAah of By-1&w No. 682 is liable to 'a penalty _ ..
Of up to $66,00 for, each-offence.
'