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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-23, Page 1The Seaforth l WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 82 Phone 84 SDAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961, 91,50 a Year :1.10e -wive es See nd Claes mall, Pnfit OSlee Dept., Ottawa. Seewden ilrou., keelaeera The comedy "Here Comes Charlie" will be presented on Friday evening, March 24th, in St. Columban by high school students of the parish. Mem- bers of the cast were photo- graphed by The Seaforth News Ted Melady Pres. of Seaforth Co-op Seaforth Farmers' Co-operative had a small net loss of $1,447 last year, compared with a pro- fit of $9,600 in 1959, it wasre- ported at the annual meeting, Sales totalled $394,519, an in- crease from $353,880 the previ- ous year. The loss resulted from several factors, Manager Lloyd Rowat said, Peter Simpson, president, re- tired as a director and was not eligible for re-election, Ted Melady was elected presi- dent; Ken Stewart,"vice presi- dent; Robert E. McMillan, sec. Wilbur Jewitt was elected dir- ector for three years succeeding Peter Simpson. The other direct- ors are James Keys, Gordon Elli- ott and Stanley Jackson.' Art Musgrave of Clarksburg, director of UCO, was guest spea- ker. The annual meeting and ban- quet was held in Egmondville United Church. United Co-operatives of Ont- ario and United Dairy and Poul- try Co-operative patronage pay- ments declined by $5,081. The bad debt reserve was increased by $2,900 and bank interest charges rose from $2,000 to $2,900. Dollar volume of the co-opera- tive was about half• of what it was the previous year, asa re- sult of a merger of the egg grad- ing station with the United Dairy and Poultry Co-operative. Mr. Rowat predicted that, with a 10 per cent increase in volume in 1961, profits would again be shown as in 1958 and 1959. In the feed department, instal- lation of bulk bins had helped cut costs of incoming concent- rates and ingredients. Members' equity at year-end was $109,803 and working capital $36,963. ATTEND FUNERAL Dr. P. L. Brady and his moth - r, Mrs. W. J. Brady, were in oronto on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Charles L. Burton, 84, Who died Monday night at his home in the city. Mrs. Brady is a sister and Dr. Brady a nephew. Mr, Burton was for many years connected with the Robert Simpson Co. and was chairman of the board when he retired a few years ago, FARM SOLD Robert Gemmell, Kippen Road, has bought Arthur McNaughton's 150 -acre farm in Tuckersmith through Amos Corby, representa- tive of Wilfred Melntee. Mr. Mr. Gemmell gets immediate pos- session. ossession. during rehearsal this week. From left to right, seated: Mary Lou Coyne, Jean Melady, Jean • Moylan, Jean Maloney, Mary Ellen Doyle. Standing: Bill Mur- phy, Jerry Cronin, Stephen Cro- nin, Don Coyne, Jack Doyle. Cubs To Have Hikes in April The first spring ramble for Cubs will be held Easter week if weather is suitable. The brown, black, yellow and white Sixes will go on Wed. April 5th; the blue, green red and grey Sixes on Friday, April 7th. They will meet at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Came- chan's home, going 11,4 west to Harpurhey. 134 south to the Scout Camp site past McLeod's bridge. They will be brought home by cars at 3 p.m. Please have boys wear uniform and heavy jacket, rubber boots or high goloshes. They are to bring a few sandwiches, a soft drink or bottle of water, one or two wien- ers or a few slices of bacon to cook. This is to be carried in a haversack or a cloth bag with straps over the , shoulder. No knives or matches to be taken. If any mother or father would like to join us on our hike please phone me as we could certainly use your assistance. Akela, Mrs. John Carnochan. On Wednesday of this week - Mr. -Don Rennie, field commis- sioner of Huron and Mr. Jack At- kinson, asst. Prov. Commissioner for Ontario met with the Scouts of Seaforth and reviewed the work that has been carried on. Their report was very favorable but they recommended that we take in no new boys until we have more instructors. EASTER SEAL NEWS Out of a total of 1900 envelopes containing Easter Seals less than 300 have been returned to date with total gross receipts amount- ing to slightly over $800. This is some $400, short of the objective set by the committee of the local Lions Club who are conducting the campaign this year on behalf of the Society for Crippled Child- ren. In the immediate Seaforth area five children are receiving assist- ance through this fund and de- mands for assistance increase each year. Chairman Len Ford reports that many former doners to this worthy cause have not yet sent in their contributions and he ur- gently requests that they go through their files for the past three weeks and locate their pink envelopes' and send them in to-. gether with their donations dur- ing the nextfew days before the campaign closes on or about 31st of this month. If you can't locate your envel- opes send in a donation anyway and receive credit on your income Social Evening of McKillop Federat'n President James Keyes, presid- ed over the McKillop Federation of Agriculture social evening held in Brodhagen Community Hall on Tuesday evening And welcomed all present. Helen Elliott gave 2 pleasing accordion selections. Two numbers by the Junior Far- mers Quartette, Geo. Wheatley, K. Campbell, Wm. Campbell and George Turner, and two duet sel actions by Elaine Smith and Mar- garet -Hillen, accompanied by Mrs. G. Smith on the piano were all enjoyed. Second Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Oliver Pryce introduced our guest, Dr. E. A. McMaster of Grand Bend, who showed pict- ures and gave a very interesting commentary on his 13,000 mile trip to the Holy Land. Mur- ray Dennis thanked Dr. McMast- er and all those who helped make the evening a success. Lunch was served and dancing was en- joyed to the strains of the Nor- ris orchestra. Gordon Papple called the square dances. The so- cial closed with God save the Queen. 93rd BIRTHDAY Mrs. Henry Hoggarth' will ob- serve her 93rd birthday on Thurs- day, March 30. She is enjoying fairly good health and is able to be around the house every day. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth have been residents of John Street for many years. HOME AND SCHOOL The March meeting of the Sea - forth Home and School Associa- tion was held in the school audi- torium on March 21, 1961 with Mrs. Wm. Hodgert presiding. The meeting opened with "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Hodgert welcomed all present. Parent of the month was won by. Mrs. J. Harvey. The Grade attendance award was won by Miss Elder's class, An invita- tion from the Seaforth Branch of the Cancer Society to. attend their Daffodil tea was read- The members were again reminded of the "Fun Night" to be held April 28 and they were urged to keep this date in mind. Mrs. Butt pre- sented Mrs. E. Ellis with a cer- tificate of merit from the Cana- dian Red Cross Society. A playlette "The Presidentnap- pers" was presented with Girls from grades 7 and 8, Mr. O. Oke and members of the Home and School taking part. Mrs. P. Brady directed the play; Mrs. A. Y. Mc- Lean lead in a discussion period following the play. The meeting closed with "The Queen": Plan 46 to 60 Beds in New Seaforth Hospital, Likely The report of the firm of .eon sultante preparing . recommenda. tions for the new hospital in Seaforth will be presented to the board members on April 7th, ac- cording to announcement at the March meeting of the hospital board on Friday night. The report will propose 40 beds for the hospital, with facilities for expansion to 60 beds, Cost wise the new hospital will be not less than $650,000 it is expected. It is hoped that grants will take care of 85% of the cost, leaving between 60 and 100 thousand dol- lars to be raised locally, By the end of the year the hos- pital board's capital fund for building will be about $40,000, half of which is real estate, Presentation of the report of the consultants will be, made at the annual meeting to be held in mid-April when representatives of various organizations will be in- vited to be present. Regret was expressed at the im- pending retirement from active service on the board of Mr. M. McKellar, finance chairman, who had been a member since its in- ception over 30years ago, The finance report showed that raw food costs had remained at the same level. The auditors report was almost complete, with con- versations to be completed with the OHSC on adjustment of some amounts, It was reported that the office was staffed by Mrs. Malone, as- sisted almost every day by Mrs. Munro. There was requirement for a full time girl. Two of the Clinton staff had assisted for an evening. J. M. Scott, property chairman, reported that painting is under way in the maternity ward which had not been done for several years. J, F. Scott was doing the work in the evenings. A bad leak had developed in the old boiler last week but had been repaired with welding. Inquiry had been made about a replace ment if needed. The boiler out of the high school was at the foun dry and is available for $700. It is fairly new. More information had been se cured about a dishwasher. The two important factors were suf ficient hot water up to 180 de grees temperature, and adequate drainage. Drainage could be tak en over by the old laundry drain Cost of a hot water tank was placed at $369.50 ;cess 10% for a gas fired boiler, $90.for.storage tank and piping, etc., $615. The other heating method would be by 550 volt electricity. Installation of the new dial in- tercom telephone system in the hospital will be done, with one or two additional phones as needed. The new 'phone system would solve the problem of emergency alarm in case of fire, Miss Drape said. There was discussion about emergency procedures. Mr. Mc- Lean said we must spell out a procedure and steps taken -that all help know what to do. All mem- bers of staff should have responsi- bility. Miss Drape said inquiry had revealed that none of neigh- boring hospitals had any ,plan for emergency. Mrs. McConnell sug- gested that Fire Chief . Scott might help with details of what to do in case of fire, and Mrs. Whyte thought board members could also help in making a plan, Mr. Keating said each nurse should know exactly what to do in her own section, also what exits to use. J, M. Scott said it should be the caretakers duty to see that snow was cleared away so all doors could be opened quickly at all times. Mr. Dick said the time may have arrived when a night watchman was needed, other members thought with staff on duty all night a watchman was not required, but possibly the basement and second floor could be visited at night. The superintendent's report: total number of adults for. Feb- ruary 58 plus 10, equals 68. This compared to 99 plus 19, total 119 in 1960. Daily average number of pati- SEAFORTH MIDGETS — Fr left: Jack Papple, Wayne Rau, born, Benny Lansink. Back Papple, coach and manager; ont row, from Charlie Hach- - row, William Tom Phillips, Benny Akker, Paul Betties, Bruce Dale, K.en Bedard, Jim Boyce, Paul Rau, Bob Papule, Peter Sillery, Jim Sills Grandmothers Are Guests of W.I. Grandmothers were guests of the Seaforth W. I. at their March meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Doig, Mrs, J. McGregor the oldest grandmother present, Mrs. M. Lane the youngest. The grandmother with the most grandchildren was Mrs. Dave Mc- Lean. Mrs. A. Crozier presided for the program. The history of Northside United Church was gi- ven by Mrs. J. Grunlmett, Mrs, Butt sang twp solos "Mrs, Mur- phy's Party" and "Viennese Re- frain", accompanied !by Mrs. 'J. McGregor. The motto "All the flowers of all the to -morrows are the -seeds of today" was ably com- mented on by Mrs, J. F. Scott, The life story of St, Patrick the patron saint of Ireland was given by Mrs, Crozier. Community sing- ing was enjoyed and consisted of several Irish numbers. A home baking sale will be held in the store of the Dublin Produce on Saturday, March 25 with Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. J. Keyes and Mrs. Lorne Carter, a committee to look after it. A col- lection was taken for pennies for Friendship, also 50c a member was taken for bursary fund for Children's Shelter. Three selec• tions were made for the Short Course, first choice was Block Printing; 2nd, Food and Nutri- tion and 3rd, Safety begins at home. Anexecutive meeting for the South Huron District will be held in Hensall Town Hall, April 4th at 2.30 p.m. Reports of the standing committees will be brought in to the April meeting and forwarded on to the District Convenors, The roll call, "A not- able event in the past year" re- called many interesting events. Thankyou cards were read from Mrs, J. Aikenhead, Mrs. E. Whit- more, Ralph and Karen, Mr. J. Keyes and a personal thanks was. expressed by Mrs. J. F. Scott. A letter was read from our sister Institute in England telling of the many activities they have en- gaged in for the year. The Institute members pref err- ed Saturday night opening for stores in Seaforth. Members were reminded of the cancer film be- ing shown in the Anglican Church on Monday, March 20th. The president, Mrs. Harold Hugiil presided for the business and Mrs. Lorne Carter gave the cour- tesy remarks. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, E. Papple, Mrs. L. Strong, Mrs. A. Crozier and Mrs. G. Kerr. ants was 30,7 adults and 2.6 new born. Details were medical and surgery 26.2%, pediatric 1,6%, maternity 2.8%, nursery 2.6%. Overall occupancy was 78,6%. Miss Drope called attention to difference in . numbers between this year and last year. She said the hospital was as crowded as ever, but patients were staying longer. There are always at least two patients in the hall and there is a waiting list of patients to be admitted to hospital. Full occu- pancy of beds is seldom achieved because of semi -private room, Miss Drope reported that Mr. Brogden of St. Marys had offered to help for a day in the office. Some work had to be done on the portable X-ray and an adjustment in price had been made with Dr. McMaster, The boilers had been inspected. The elevator people had replaced cables and switches. A coca cola vending machine will be installed in the front hall with a profit of 3c a bottle going to the' hospital. Mrs. Wurm who has been cook for 16 years entered hospital on Friday as a patient. Mrs. Wurm was granted an extra two weeks sick leave. Members expressed appreciation of her faithful services, Mr. McLean said at a recent meeting the county council exe- cutive committee had been sym- pathetic about the need for some better arrangement for capital grants to county hospitals. They will try to make money available inlarger quantities over the next three years, when a new report will be brought in at the June ses- sion of county council. Represent- atives of other hospitals had ag- reed that the immediate need at Seaforth is greater than any oth- er hospital. No new hospital could bebuilt here until substantial funds were available. The new additional per 'bed grant of $300 announced in the budget speech w by Provincial Treasurer James t Allan will mean a lot, as it can S be allocated to the building fund. n After the report of the consult- s ants, Agnew and Peckham has 2 been received it is hoped to be able to instruct the architects early in May to start on plans. Preliminary plans should be ready by mid -summer and discus- w Bions can be made with OHSC to about grants, By next fall the tl board should know something w about what costs may be. Owing to the resignation of Scott Habkirk. county represent- ative on the hospital board, a new menthol' will be appointed by the county oouncil at the March ses- sion, IIIIIIIIAIIillil,,,ll,1,11111,1, 111114141,1111111..111.111111101.11.11W ,ll,l III. ,I,I new fluted shape bone china byRogal Boulton This lovely pattern, as you can see, is not overly ornate, nor coldly simple. It is, we think, the perfect balance of design you would want on your table. The inspiration for this elegant decoration comes from the tiny flowers and foliage seen in the springtime. The soft Advertised woodland colors of Glen Auldyn are especially in charming against the snowy whiteness of leading magazines Royal Doulton bone china. Come in and see. this lovely new pattern today. 5 PIECE PLACE SETTING' $13.95 SAVAUG 'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth 1%, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nnvalaw,-.,n.uwunmumm,,"nnnnnuuuunnuunm, BAYNHAM - NIXON The wedding took place i First Presbyterian Church, Se forth on March 18th at 2,30 pm of Valerie Georgone Dale Nixo Seaforth, and James Samuel Pe er Baynham, Hensall, Rev, Leslie Elder officiated. The brid is the daughter of Mr. and Mr Dale Nixon, Seaforth, and th groom is the son of Mr. and Mr Lawrence Baynham, Hensall. The bride wore a waltz length gown of silk faille with a bodic of alencon lace with sequin° stand-up collar, bracelet length !sleeves, aisle wide skirt featured a bustle back, crown of iridescent sequins and crystal drops held her silk illusion veil. She car- ried a crescent shaped bouquet of pink rosebuds, carnations, ste- phanotis and ivy. Miss Alice Ann Nixon, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Gibbons, Exeter, Miss Colleen Baynham, Hensall, the groom's sister, and Miss Lynn Nixon, also sister of the bride, They were gowned alike in sheath dresses of kelly green peau de sole with matching overskirts, shoes and picture hats, three-quarter length sleeves. Their flowers were white baskets of white mums and snapdragons, Robert Baynham, Hensall, was best man, and ushers were Ken Moir, Glen Nixon and Jim Nixon, Bert Kempster of Goderich was organist. The soloist, Miss Anne Koehler of Dashwood sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love." The bride's mother wore wil- low green brocade, white hat and gloves, willow green shoes and bag. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in navy blue print, white hat and gloves. The wedding reception took place in the church hall, decor- ated with white mums and green candles. For strip to Niagara Falls and points east, the bride wore a purple walker suit, white hat with tiny purple violets, purple shoes, orchid blouse, white purse and gloves, Her going -away cor- sage was a large white orchid. The couple will reside in Exeter. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Acton, Kitchener, Cooks - vine, Windsor, Exeter, Hensall and London. Winthrop - Atwood Series Tied Winthrop Warriors downed At- ood 7-5 in the first game of heir play-off series played in eaforth last Thursday night. The ext Winthrop home game of the eries will be on Friday, March 4th. In the first period Winthrop went to the attack and built tip a 3-0 lead on goals by Winston Powell, Toni Love and Ron Mc - Clore, In the second period At- ood outscored the Warriors 5.21 make the score tied 5.5 after le second period ended, MoCohrt ith 2 goals and McClements, Matheson and Aiteheson were the twood marksmen, while Ken oClure and Tern Love scored or Winthrop. In the 3rd period inthrop took the load when Ken McCitlte picked tip a loose puck front of the Atwood net and ored while Winthrop were play - g a man short, Tom Love scored e clincher When he fired his rd goal of the game to give Win- throp the victory by a 7-5 score. n There were only 3 penalties call- a- ed with Atwood serving 2 and Winthrop 1. n, Atwood 4 Winthrop 3 t Atwood edged Winthrop 4-3 in D. the second game of the best 4 out $ of 7 series in Milverton Monday e night to tie the series at 1-1. s Atwood went ahead in the let period 2-0 on goals by Oliver and Newbigging, In the second frame e Winthrop carried the play and d scored three unanswered goals to lead 3-2 after two periods of play. The Warriors' goals were scored by D. McClure, Ray Powell and Bill Kerr, In the 3rd period At- wood tied the score on a goal by Bundscho while Winthrop had a man in the penalty box. Newbig- ging scored his second goal of the night to give Atwood the game 4-3. The series continues in Sea - forth on Friday night, March 24 with game time 8.30 The 4th and 5th games will be played in Milverton on Saturday and Monday with the sixth game back in Seaforth Tuesday night March 28th. A M f w in so Mr. Wilson Oke has been con- in fined to his home in Egmondville th this week by illness 3 Midgets Entertain Detroit Team There was a very good game of hockey in Seaforth arena on Saturday night between Dear- born and Seaforth. It started out fast and clean, Bob Papple start- ed the scoring assisted by Paul Rau and Jim Sills. Seaforth went on to get two more in the first; three in the second, but did not have it all their own way, but goal tending by Charles Hachborn saved the day for them as Dearborn kept him on his toes. Dearborn did not lose heart as they came back in the third period when Ray Demers scored and they came along to get two more unanswered goals. In the third period the local boys seemed to forget they were playing against a good team and did not protect Jim Boyes so well, but he held off many well placed shots. Toni Phillips played a real game, scoring three goals, The game ended 6 to 3 for the home boys but they had to work well together to hold the lead. When the game ended it was just one big 'happy reunion on the ice. The boys took their visitors and departed to return on Sun- day morning to the arena for a real mixed team, with thanks to the arena manager for this friendly get-together, EGMONDVILLE Oliver Yallop, Inter•City Truck Lines, Ltd„ Windsor, 21 years driving without an accident, covering 100,000 miles annually received a safe -driving award at Toronto recently. Mr. Yallop is the son -hr -law of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotcluner of Egmondville. Mrs. Prank T.fenuy and (laugh' for Jean of London were weekend visitors with Mrs, R. Dalrymple and Charlie, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Wild and the family, Clinton, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs, Win, Scotohmer, Mrs. Wild's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Smith Of Hensall Called oil Mr, and Mrs, Ed Brown on Sunday,