The Huron Expositor, 1981-02-05, Page 20Paper -Ont
source in - 1875
anyone knows _
As each ' day' passes. our
emptiness grows. , .
No one knows the grief we
bear.
When our. family meets. and
you are not there.
You left us suddenly. your
thoughts unknown:
But you left memories we are
proud to own.
—Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by your wife.
son Joe: daughters 1poreen
and Anne and grandchildren.
25-91x1 -.t,
WILLIAMSON: .in loving
mernory of _Our dear son.
-StePheii whiff died suddenly
Feb, 10. 1980' 'in his 11th
, year.
A million times we've need-
ed y,ou
A million times we've cried
if love could have saved you,
' dear,
You never would have died.
Things we feel most deeply--
Are'the hardest things to say
Our dearest Stephen: we
loved you , • ,
In a very' special way.
If we could haye.one lifetime
wish
One dream that could come
true.
We vs:ould.pray to God with
. all our hearts -
For yesterday and you.
—Lovingly rernernbered and
, sadly missed by Mom and
Dad. 25-91-1
HICKEY: In memory of our
Grandmother. rts.. Marie
. Hickey who passed away.
Feb. 7:; 1980 —Sadly missed'
and lovingly remembered by
Danny, Sharon. Michael.
Shannon and Brendan.
25-90x1r
HICKEY: In memory of a
Dear .vGrandtnother. Marie
Hickey- deceased Feb. 7,
'1980.
God put His arms around
you.
And lifted you to rest.
God's garden must be beau-
fiful.
His chose "Granny the
best."
—Always remembered. Pat
Murray 25-91'x 1
HICKEY: In Memory of Dear
Grandmother- Mrs. Marie
Hickey- decedied t'eb. 7,
1980
Roses mean remembrance.
Arid with each passing year:
They bring back cherished
memories.
Of Granny, I loved so
dear."
— Never forgotten Janice
Murray. '2.5-91x1
25 In . Memoriam 25 In Memoriam
t
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20 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 5, 1981
Potpourrt
by Jeanne Kirkby,
would bring the• added bard- •
en a 114 r,(It 4',ab.ckto: or. even eat
o'. nine' tails. 'AN•tre heistii4".
uatAlti.)(",Wai; tiN,at,week,
se-ntehee, with, Mi . mimeo:
.ShoW even if tile.
14„,,,o ftia:n; .•0:!.tf• • struck . .back
..-effeetirAyi and sent you, in
with bumps and bridsek. The "
ASSOEIRTE STORE'
F.W. Tilley Ltd, •
Seaforth
Since those sit' us-living in
the snow ..,belt can't ,
ignore winter's blasts, we
might as well enjoy them.
The 351) Junior Farmers
gathering in Exeter tin Melt
annual Pro% inciat WinTer
Games, February 14, plan to
do just that. •
The Room County. t.litnior
Farmers. hosts 'for the 1981
games. • arc expecting top
qualits competition
"The • ss inter games
feature competitions for
men. women and mixed
teams,' in six different
sporting .. ikons...- says
Amber" Gibbons, of OMAF's
extension branch, "The new
addition to this year's
program is cross-country
skiing. In this • eoMpetition
teams of two men and two
women ski in a five kilometre
race.-
' The %%inter .ghtlies
competitors ' qualify by
winning local county and
li
SL I,LIVAN; Inlos ing 'mem-to .over • his m:4 and chest were serY.effieient at Paling '
ory of a 'dear filenit and h'''"ft the cold,an qrd chialm'''to of ender, add speedily
priest 'Res. ' Frank Sul li van teem hat. mitts • with -paper bringing .them to the local
Whit died 7 years ages, Feb . 3. -'.patches on the holes. he was courts.
If we had all the world to gRe the sea picture of exposure The jail .w as also used as
We gire II. yes mid more and suffering. -this roan has -confinement for cases ;.of
1,, hear.his..vsus:r and see his been " andering the swamps. • .mental threatened
smile. at Morris. Hos% ick and Grey suic ides, and other situations
And greet him at our' door . tor two sears. repeatedly- where. a person had to be..
Rut all we can do::, refusing offers of assistance. removed from the. common-
friend. When hungry. he goes to the sty for some time When the..
Is go and tend sour grass. a nearest house; deniands--aid . • -n eededto be repaired:
And lease behind tokens of partakes of a hearty meal He council would supply paint
gauges his capacity to slack- and nails..and the prisoners
ening „his broad belt to the would quite capably brighten
last hole. and ,then .eats until , .it op. No expensive goy erti•
it catches. Then he -departs - meth _projects, -just the e ,-
again into the swamp, and as petted duties...of the_ inmate.
the effects Ot, tills gorge wear Other aspects of elM11111111.
aw ay, he tightens his belt its li fe besides crime and
until the last btickle hole on punishment, mete of ,ourse
the inside is reached,. before
begging another hearts
meal
Before' soil say that this
story is incredible. I'll :rust
mention that it came :from
the Huron Expositor. Fels
5th, 18 -5. This is an esample
of the, detailed stories that
Were written in newspapers
os er a 10(1 years ago.
In 18 -5, with the northern
part of ,Huron County only
settled for approximately :15
years. this type of situation
would he entirely possible. It
is fascinating to read-the old.
newspapers.., and see, the
Jas •to-day life of a pre\ iittis
societs unfold before. yau.
News , w as; striven A-kith de-
tailed back then,
possibly because it wa-s the
only• source of., information
as athible to a. pre:radio and
.pre;teleYision community ,
They, had no patience with
drifters in those day s,. A
gentleman'from Ireland. with
no visible means .of support
learned this the hard • way .
when he imbibed too freely
at a Blyth hotel, and was
"howling under the ss indoys
sif the local doctor'causing;
the constable to he'sumitnon
ed. When the lass, arrived,
the man was nowhere to 6,t:
found, but after searehing
diligently all ni0t. he was
finally located and promptly
marched off to the jailhouse.
Where he.received a sentence,.
of seven rottoths for sagran-
es .. •
-STIFF SENTENCES
The jailhoUse at Goder-
ich was a busy place back
then. A youngster was sou-
' te6fced triune month's impri-
sonment for stealing a S'um of
money from his . sister. The
usual sentence for using
offensive 'language 'was 15
days. and public fighting
• • sad and torn that they, failed 'c011ittliSaiOnerS Of the peael!
of Thanks
would like to express our
gratitud4 for all the acts/ of
-Sytnpathy and kindness ex-
tended to us during our
went- bereayement in the
ktSfs,Of our 'mother Mrs. Rhea
Special thanks:to the
41441.art fnneral home Rev.
:DasnArd:. -Rev. John
Lives ani Ms.
Tht&er. Tba0 you td tke.
HI'ibbert Unite4
church and 4411 thpnei,ot ,
b0345 who sent food .so-oos;
hp rte A,siocereAlialdt Nitta
r. Malktis fOr all' his care
concern during past
years and to the 'nurse at
SeafOrth commtititty,
al. --Spencer 'and
Jeffery, Judy. Rittfrand Bill.
'24-91-1
I Would like to express my
thanks to all my friends vs ho
sent cards and phone calls,
Special thanks to the Happy
Citizens the Lodges and also
to---Dr--. -Underwood and Dr.
Wong and the staff of the
Seaforth Community'Hospit-
al after ins recent accident. 13
was all greatly. appreciated.
—Mrs. Margaret Smale.
24-91.xl
I wish to ex -press my thanks
to Dr 'Malkus, nurses and
staff of Seaforth Hospital and
Vanslyke for his visits,
Many thanks to rns: relatives,
neighbours and friends for
cards, flowers and" gifts. AlsoY
the Happy Citizens for their
lovely 'floWer. Your thought-
fulness will always be re-
membered. —Ivy I. Scott
24-41.1
2S' ill sMeMOrialTI
MURRAY: In loving memory
of a dear husband, father and
grandfather Leo. .who passed
away suddenly 2 years ago .
February $th. 1979.
This month comes back with
sad regret.
It brings back a day we: will
-. never forget
You fell asleep without good-
bye.
But out memories of you will
never die
We miss you more than
DALE; • In loving memory of
our dear mother and grand,
mother Mildred Dale. who
passed away Febroary 7th.
1,978.
From hospital bed
Heavenly rest,
hod: took her home-to be His
gtteSt.
We, live in, hilptO 40d.Pra.Y.0
in Wit, • ?•
Thai yott Would ,scionLbe -
, . ' ; •
'But God 40.040 that we
rquat liay. • •
0,4.e4• 34ntr.. paiti. tot
, broke , ottr 'heaps,
1A-hd pp st ni
Your ..sinertiorieS we shall
alway s' .. keep,
.,-,•Sa'dly missed and always
remembered • by. son Flos it.
daughter- in-law . Marjorie.
grandchildren Donald. 'Dan
and Susan. • 25-,91i
IHCK'EY: In losing rue-roots
of a„. Dear. Mother, Marie
Hickes • deceased Feb —.
1980
1 watched you suffer. I heard
you sigh.
'air T could do, was just
stand bs
When the t, time came.
suffered, tot.i.
"You, .never deser ved. what
sou .w etc' through,'.
God ' took you home and we
had to part,
He eased your. pains and
• brae my heart;
You fell asleep. with tut sa
good-bye.. , , ' II
Burins memories of You.,
will never die. ..,
You resting ,place.' F
And 110,svers: I place. %s oh
-care:
But no one knows the heart•
ache, "Morn•'
When I walk ,assay and leave
vou,there. always loved
and remembered. Mary.
25-91x1
WILLIAMSON: In loving
memory of our. dear Grand ,
son Stephen who, passed
away 1 year ago. Feb. 10.
'1980'
Our Family .. Circle has been
broken.
A linkt gone from ourchain.
But thbugh we're parted for
awhile . . •
We know we'll meet again.
—Remembered always. by.
Nanna and. Polyp Note
25-91x1
WILLIAMSON: In' loving
memory of Stephen who
passed away. one year ago
February 1.0.
Gone from the earth so
swiftly.
Just like a flower itt.bloom.
So young. so fair,„scrli.ving:
Yet called away so soon.
—Sadly, missed. and alWass
remembered by Uncle JOhn:'
Aunt Dianne and Cousins
Andrea and Jason 25-91-1
WILLIAMSON: In hiving
'memory of 'ms dearest -1)m-
•ther who died ,suddenly Feb,
10, 1980
I do not need a special day ..
To' bring you to m1 mind.
The days I do nool'hink of you
Are very hard to find.
A happy home we once
enjoyed •
How Sweet the memory still.
'But death has left a Imeli•
ness.
This wAl can never. fill.
Sadly missed Stephanie
25.91.1
DANTZER: In losing
memory of a dear husband.
'father and.- grandfather
Andrew Dantzer who passed
away I year ago February
1980.
It's hard to walk the road
alone,
Instead of Hs your side
But to all there comes a
moment w hen. •
The path of life divides.
In looking hack with menior•
ies,,
Upon the path we trod.
We bless the sears we had
. with ton
And leave the rest with God-
-Loved arid .sadly missed
by .wife Mary. sons JerrS.
Gordon, Ronald. and,
Leonard. daughters-i.n-law
and,grandchildren.- 25-91-1
BOYD: In loving memory of a
dear wife, mother and friend
Lena Boyd. who passed away
I year agn February 7 , 100
Sadly missed along life's way
Quietly remembered day by
day.
Nb longer in our liVes to
Share:
But in our hearts you are
always there.
—Always remembered by
Bill, Gloria, Keith and-Carl.
SULLIVAN: With fondest
memories of a dear friend.
Res Frank Sullisan, oho
passed wayFeb 3, 19'9
God loSked around His
garden
And (eon& an empty' place.
Thrsti He' looked • upon, ins
earth.' •
And your tired. face.
SO Ho, put His arms are4.1
you.
• And Lifted You to test. '
God's ga,rdeti'MUS.1 kic beau:
•-'ttful. . •• • ' •
fie old); :takes the,besr
.Sktity nos.sed tio Joe and
Mamie Delaney, 25:41
Our Lus e,
l'o 'the best friend Gods es er
made.
We like-to think when lite is
done.
Whereser heaSen may be.
That he'll be standing at the
door.
Up there to welcome us.
• .-Sadly missed and Molls,
retnembered by. Lacille and
stie!-De hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas.
Hensall,' • Otttario wish to ,
, announce the forths'ioning
marriage- of their daughter
Dianne Marie.. to Donald G.,
Poulin, Stratford Ontario.
Son hf the lat'e Mrs. Es a
Poulin. The oedding eete•
Money. ywill take Place in
Hensall , United Church on •
Saturday February 21. at
4:30 p.m. Opeo reception to .
follow . .26-91•
-Births
CARNOCHAN: Bill and
Sharon nee (Keys) of Oak-
wend are pleased to an-
nonce she' arrival of their
third child, a 'son Jared
James. January 28th. 1981 at
Ross Memorial Hospital.
Lindsay. A brother for Robyn.
and Jill, Jared is third grand•
child for' Jim and Kate Keys..
Varna and 10th.for Tom and
Anne Mulholland. R.R. 1
Mitchell. 2"-91:1
RA THVICAL: Don and
Debbie are very pleased to
announce „ the birth of
David's new brother Darcy
Donald.' 8 lb. I2t a oz. horn
on .lanuary 2'th.1981 at St.
Josephs FlosPital. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and
M s. Ralph Stephenson.
Varn and Mr. and Mrs.
Rathwell. Brucefield
2 -•9jvl
ONN: Das id Orin and Jean
ette Harris wish' to aanouce
the birth of their daughter,
Capucine Adria, at home. on
December 14th. 1980.,
2"-91v1
BRADY: Rob. Phyllis and
Michael of Losan are pleased
announce• the • birth of
.Craig Hoard on January 10,
198-1 at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London. Proud grand•
parents, are Horses and Joan
AJirens, Brodhagen. and Dr
Paul' and Helen Brads. Sea-
forth' sal
28 Deaths
-At Se Joseph's Po-onto; on
Saturday Januar% 24, 1:181,
Mrs.., Hannah tOtbson)
Parke. of 4'13 Ashland Ascii-
ue, London, w it late
Mick) Parke. Dear
sisieruf 'Mrs. lean, Young of
I notion and Wilson A
Gihsati of Sun City ( entry-.
Florida. and sister-in-law of
.'Mss. Doroths Hass of
Seaforth. Visitation in • the
-Needham Memorial Chapel,
520 Dundas street whey the
funeral • and committal
service was condos ted
Wednesday, January 28 at h
p.rh. Reverend F. 0_
Lancaster officiated.
Interment followed in
Woodland Cerneters
28:91-x 1
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
"On Saturday last.-
while a young lad named
William. recurrung
home from school on the Silt
riCession. he. SaSr:
the saes% „. Whiehled Jute: the
swanip"on Lot 15. Comm:airy
compelled him.. ':to folios
these tracks,, .0114211 event:
brOught biro to a small
tire in. the, bush. -alotigside,,I
which he attla.4 PIO?, 1111 %Itr,$
,rni',4eratTIC and..011feet' es•Indt'',
Lion. •Clothed in old. tatterd.
pants. three 'silica trock.S. so
bones. -
We complain 'about gov-
ernment agencies and serv-
ices nowadays, and our polis
tiens. How many of us •
woOld,,tletimliy sit clown and
wow theist ,a long :explicit
letter detallitts *:our grleys
attees„io be pOlished• on:the,
tront page of. opt weekly
Oper. This waa „offnCdtine
ittort, prompting:a rnply,tiont„
the parlY
,gunient then Could prOcecd.,
in stow 'Minion. as each eany'
would take their tin Writing
sack in 'rebuttal and counter
attack. until; the issue was
eihairsted., it. Was very good
publicity for each party be-
fore a municipal, election.
and the letters indicated a
repl joy in'eombat.
MORE SOCIAL EVENTS
Overall. the impressisin,
thin you ,it from these old
newspapers :of a time gone
by. is that of a community
that was more heavily popu-
lated than we are today.
There were more social
events. more variety ingoods
and services advertised, and
more small active centres in
a given area. The" people
were quite intense about
their cis is affairs, and very
involved with the daily life of
their society .
• By' comparison. today we
have so Many road crossings
where once %Mager existed,
so many empty houses. It
almost seems sometimes, as.
though . We are travelling
backw ard. peopless ise, into a
tone of less settlement.•
Could we turn back the clock,
and .find 'the tiny villages of
memory again clotting the
countryside? Could We find.
hotels and general stores,
frame schools; and sw Miming
Iks, squirrel hunts and box
sjcials? They say you can't
es er go hack again.
tone cimmetitions. Winners
and winning teams receive
Junior Farmer medallions in
recognition of ' • their
achievement.
The public is invited to
...attend winter games (we'll,'
'at the -following locations:
Curling at the Exeter and
-District Curling Chao.
basketball, volleyball and o,
badminton games at Exeter
District High School: boWling
at th,e peeler Bowling Lanes
and cross-country skiing
front the Morrtson Dam east
of town ton Highway 83 to the
Exeter Community Centre.
The winter games ss ill
conclude With a dance ai the
cos 'be'n't' centre.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
,i0•1 in t he weekly .
paper. In the local nesC is from
each community all deaths
of horses were go en about as
much emphasis as car acci-
dents are today.. Has ing ,sOur
Clydesdale -die of tong inlla
mation was probably as,
serious a problem. to those.
people. as blowing the pis
tons out cif yon tractor would
be to us. Accidents involving
people and horses w ere
common aswell. Many
occasions where'horses buck•
ed or ran away , resulted in
passengers -being tossed out
of cutters and carriages.
resets ing bruised and kroken
Exeter' hosts Junior
-Farmers GaMe-S-
Wedriesday Pefro4
of-irkiipot9cy.
REIDOIsti feii. i2TH AT &3Q A,M.'
• Businels as mat
acro•vki,e2,X
1i. .TA0:lieopainEtrso n‘ special
LAD I ES'
gil t o
HALF
Fherstips
with lace, side' slits
t
0
8,98, I
•,-.• t.-
For your littlest Valentine
2-6x polyester and cotton •
GIRLS' FULL SLIPS 3.75 - • 4.75'
Girls' 100% antron
8-14 yrs.
FULL SLIPS'
HALF SLIPS ,
630
5.98
Walt Disney's Valentine
FUN BOOK
2.98 each
arone,T Spittal
Open Monday thru Saturday,
- 5:30p.m.
52:7-.1966 Seaforth, Ont.
Friendly Valentines
80 PIECES
WITH ENVELOPES
1.69 P19',
•
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 527-0680 - Seaf6 rth
4•44,44.4.:11 6._ " • t.o