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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-10-26, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 82 Snowdon Bros.. Publisher Fi1011e Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, October 26, 1961 'Lee . Tear Pictured during the parade of candidates for con flrmation entering St. James' Roman Catholic Church on Saturday is Most Rev. C. L. Nelligan, D.D., of Windsor, (centre) ; Rev. J. B Ffoulkes, Dublin (right) and Rev. S. Toth, of Logan FEAR COLLAPSE OF TOWN HALL ? Is the top floor of Seaforth town hall safe? Does anyone know the answer? Is a tragedy shaping up in Seaforth like what occurred in Listowel two years ago? Those are questions which have been flying around Seaforth recently. The top floor of the town hall has not been used for public meetings for years except for the town nominations. Forty-five years ago the word was that the town hall was "con- demned." Who condemned it was never learned. Then for years, it was subjected to stren- uous use by badminton players. The town hall still remained standing. A few years ago the first and second floors were renovated at a cost of upwards of $30,000, in the process of which interior supporting walls were moved around or torn out completely. The teen-towners thereafter abruptly abandoned the town hall. because it was a fire hazard. Some said also the floor was shaking badly. The current discussion started when a move recently was made by council to oust the scouts and cubs from the top floor. The rea- sons given have been various. At the last meeting of council there was discussion about hav- ing the top floor condemned and closing it entirely. On Wednesday The Seaforth News asked Councillor Neil Bell, property committee chairman a- bout it. He reported having tried to get a county official to exam- ine the building, but apparently there was no official. He intend- ed to see if a local contractor woud take the responsibility of condemning it. Fire Chief Jack Scott was ask- ed if he had been approached about the fire hazard angle. "I don't want to get involved", Mr. Scott said. "It is up to the town building inspector". Mr. Scott said the law about fire escapes did not necessarily apply to the town hall, which has none. "This has been boiling up for two years", . Mr. Scott said, claiming that safety had nothing to do with it. CUB EVENTS Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 28. Cubs will meet at Mel Clarke's Service Station at 9 o'clock in full uniform, if possible. Ghost party, Monday, Oct. 30, for cubs of both packs at 7 o'clock in the town hall. Boys are all to be dressed as ghosts, if possible with the head cover- ing separate from the rest of the costume, Boys are to wear play clothes under their costumes, not their uniforms. Eachfamily re- presented in First Seaforth Pack which meets on Monday night is to bring a half dozen doughnuts. - Going -Up. An invitation is ex- tended to the parents of the fol- lowing boys to attend their Go- ing -Up ceremony on Tuesday, Nov. 7, in the town hall: Stephen Brady, Douglas Dalrymple, Den- nis Hodgert, Gary Nicholson, Gordon Beutenmiller, and Gene Kruse, Frank Brugger,Robert Powell, James Rowatt, William Carnochan, Roger Bennewies, Jct; Apple Day Here On Saturday It will be Boy Scout Apple Day Saturday. When the Scouts call beener g ous in your donations as this is the only appeal they make during the year. Plan Laundromat For Seaforth Mr. Jack Thompson announced this week that` he will open a laundromat in his store formerly occupied by the Doris Beauty Sa- lon. There will be four washers and three driers, with equipment so it can be increased. Opening date will be December let. The name will be the "Seaforth Boon - o -mat". It is understood that there now are only two towns, Harris - ton and Mount Forest, in West- ern Ontario without a laundro. mat. Arena Is Getting Ice Ready At a meeting of the Seaforth Arena Board held on Thursday evening, it was decided to start at once with the work of putting ice in the arena. It is hoped to have the ice ready for skating by Saturday. The ice for the curling rink is to be ready by Nov. 1st. The board reported that their income during the current year has been lower. The Legion hav- ing moved from the arena hall has made a difference. The board has rehired Roy Mc- Gonigle as manager and set his salary for the season. A visit to the arena on Wed- nesday found the ice machine running and a sheet of ice form- ed. Manager Roy McGonigle said there might be skating unofficial- ly Friday night. The ice machine is shut off for an hour and a half at noon this week to keep down the peak load, and save on the hydro bill, but means a loss of seven degrees of frost. The ice plant requires between 80 and 100 horsepower. Some painting is in progress to freshen the appearance of the rooms in the arena. Efforts are being made to or- ganize a hockey team here this year. WILL APPEAR IN COURT Charges have been laid and pending against about 10 youths for throwing eggs at care on the, highway and Main Street on the night of October 10 -11th. They will appear in court on November 15. Police have the matter still under investigation. The boys say they paid 40e a dozen for the eggs but refuse to tell where they got them. ISAAC RAPSON - J. Isaac Rapson, 86, of Hullett Township, died Monday at Tor- onto. He was .a lifelong resident .of the area. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Warren (Marie) Gibbings, Clinton; sisters, Eve and Nellie Rapson, both of Toronto. The body rested at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. Ser-. seph Ball, Russel Adams, Colin vice was held on Wednesday at Haney. 2 p.m. Seaforth Enters Intermediate Team Seaforth has entered a newly formed group in Intermediate B O.H.A. hockey, comprising seven teams, Exeter, Liman, Forest, RCAF Clinton, RCAF Centralia, 2RCR, London and Seaforth. A meeting will be held at Clin- ton on Sunday to draw up a schedule. Bob Beuttenmiller is managing the Seaforth team and asks any- one wanting to try out for the team -to contact him or come out to practise next Monday or Tues- day. Seaforth Teen Town has do- nated a complete outfit of uni- forms for the new team, which will be entirely "home brews" Booster tickets at $1. each are being sold, good for one home game and a free chance on a Bo- shart chair Malloch Chapter Holds Banquet The Malloch Chapter of Sea - forth held a very enjoyable even- ing recently when Mr, Duncan Cooper and his committee con- sisting of Mr. Orville Oke, Mr. Allister Broadfoot and Mr. Keith Sharp entertained the ladies to a turkey supper in the Anglican Church Parish Hall. After supper Mr. Forrest showed pictures on his tour .of Europe. The Chapter had the pleasure of having the Grand Superintendent of Huron District No. 6 The Right Excell- ent Companion, John W. McFay- den of Tiverton, Ont. The re- mainder of the evening was spent playing Court Whist- Ladies win- ning prizes were Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Mrs. Alma Pinkney, Mrs. Elmer Larone, Mrs. Howard Fretts. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Allister Broadfoot, Rev, and Mrs. Clifford Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clarke, Mrs. Sid Pullman and Mr. Harry Charters, Mrs. Al- ma Pinkney and Mr. Amos Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper, Miss Case and Mr. Frank Case, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ohesney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fretts, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haney, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kalb- fleisch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer La- rone, Mr. and- Mrs. Clayton Laith- waite, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mid- dleton, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Me - Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mode - land, Mr. James Neilans, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke, Mrs. Thelma Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wade, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson. FUNERAL OF REG. KERSLAKE The funeral of the late Regin- ald Kerslake was held on Satur- day, conducted by Rev. D. L. Elder. The pallbearers were: James Stewart, Lloyd Morri- son, Glen Smith, Bill Smith, Sid- ney Pullman, Tony Phillips. The flowerbears were: Ross Scott, Austin Matheson, Harvey Leslie, Chas. McKay, M. McKel- lar, Fred Colquhoun. 91 Confirmed. At St. James' Church A confirmation service was conducted on Saturday afternoon at St. Jamee' Church, Seaforth, by Most Rev, C, L. Nelligan, D. D., Assumption Universtiy of Windsor and war time Bishop of Armed Forces of Canada. Assist- ing clergy were Rev. C. E. Sulli- van, P,P, Seaforth;. Rev. J, B. Flounces, Dublin, and Rev, S, Toth, P.P. of .Logan.. Those confirmed were: Alice Bannon, Maureen Bannon, Patri- cia Bannon, Michael Bannon, Garry Bannon; Lynda Bedard, Barbara Box, Rose Brady, Lynda Chase, Angela Devereaux, John Eckert, Robert Eckert, Patricia Etue, Phyllis Feeney, Yvonne Feeney, Joseph Flannery, Patrick Flannery, Dianne Fleming, Rose- mary Fleming, Theresa Fleming, John Groothuis, Flora Hagan, Mary Hagan, Dianne Halpin, John Hyensbergen, Garry Hyena- bergen, Paul Hoff, Anne Huyben,. Theresa Kunz, Louise Kenny, Di- anne Lansink, Brian Leonhardt, Susan Leonhardt, Vernon Mero, Jane McConnell, John McConnell, William McCurdy. Monica Mc- Curdy, James McGrath, Mary Ann McGrath, David Nigh, Patri- cia Nigh, Joan Nigh, Katherine Nigh, Patricia Mae Nigh, Robin Phillips, Mary Ann Phillips, Doug- las Phillips, Mary Price, William Price, Fergus Quinn, Julianne Rau, Mary Jane Rau, John Rau, Hawaii Reynolds, Paul Reynolds, Mary Sills, Michael Stinissen, Mary Swinkels, Nellie Swink - els. Mary Clare Troch, John Van den. Hengel, Anthony Van Loon, Joanne Van Miltenburg, Arnold Van Miltenburg, John Van Miltenburg. Elizabeth Van der Zon, Kenny Verbakel, Ann Verbakel, Gerda Willems, Maria Willems, William Mc- Grath, Maria Van Loon, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Aubin, Mrs, B. Costello, Mrs. D. Dale, Mrs. J. Mero, Mrs. F. Nigh, Mrs. L. Nigh, Mrs. J. G. Nigh, Mrs. L. Nigh, Mrs. L. 0. Regan, Mr, J. Baker, Mr. R. Coombs, Mr. M. Cooper, Mr. W. Eisler, Mr. J. McCue, Rose Mary Bedard, Anne Marie Devereaux, Raymond Devereaux. Short .Course on Institute Procedure The South Huron District Wo- men's Institute is sponsoring a one -day short course on Institute procedure from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct: 27th in the legion hall at Hensall. All institute members are cordially invited to attend. HOLD EUCHRE, Seaforth LOL 793 held a suc- cessful euchre in the Orange Hall on Monday, Oct. 23 with prizes going to the following: Ladies first, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMichael; low, Mrs. Mac McKellar; Men's first, Mr. Parsons; lone hands, Wm. Blair; low, Jos. Smith. WIN PRIZES Winners of the Seaforth News prizes in the high school sub- scription contest were announc- ed on Wednesday by Principal L. P. Plumeteel. Miss Karen Dol - mage .was first, Miss Margaret Hillen second and Miss Lois Tyndall, third. The cash prizes are $12, $8 and $5 respectively. The prizes for the magazine con- test, etc. will be presented at as- sembly. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Russell Carter wishes to announce the engagement of his daughter, Leta Hazel, to John Louis McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan, R.R. 1, Seaforth. The wedding will take place Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m. in North Side United Church. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Jeannett Fraiser, wife of the late Grant Fraiser, wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter Muriel Jean- nett, of Seaforth, to Harold Don- ald John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman, of Mitchell. Wedding will take place some time in November. FARM SOLD LAST WEEK Mr. Fred Chapple's farm, R.R. 3, Kippen, to Mr. Glen Mont- gomery of Kinburn, through the office of Wilfred Mclntee, brok- er, (Amos Corby, salesman). Pos- session November 1st. Mr. Chap- ple will occupy the house until spring. Sono of the 91 candidates for confirmation are pictured as they paraded from St. James' Separate School to St. James' Roman Catholic Church on Sunday afternoon. Rebekah Officers Are Installed Mn.sCarmen McPherson, Clin- ton, district deputy president of Huron District 23, and her staff installed the officers of Fidel Weiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening. Mrs.. Geo. Beattie was deputy marshal; Mrs. W. M. Nediger, soloist, and Mrs. H. E. Rowden, pianist. The officers of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, formed a color guard, Officers installed included: junior past noble grand, Mrs. M. Messenger; noble grand, Mrs, C. Reeves; vice grand, Mrs, George Campbell; reo. sec., Miss Jean Scott; fin. sec., Mrs. Harold Hu - gill; treas., Mrs. Jos. Grummett; Warden, Mrs. Lorne Carter; con- ductor, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill; chaplain, Mrs. Peter Malcolm; musician, Miss Mae Smith; color bearer, Mrs. Alan Campbell; R. S.N.G., Mrs. Ed Andrews; L.S,N. G., Mrs. Frank Smale; R.S,V,G,,. Mrs. Ila Dorrance; L.S.V,G., Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht; I. G., Mrs, C. Felker; outside guardian, Mrs. Keith Sharp Conveners named were—de- gree captain, Mrs. Ila Dorrance; social, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecbt; Sunshine Pal, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Clure; press, Mrs, J. Grummett. Mrs. McPherson addressed the meeting, speaking of courtesy, politeness and kindness, asking the members to visit the sick and shut-ins and to do the little things that make life more pleas- ant for those about us. She also reminded all of the president's motto, "Forward' Through Friend- ship", stating that a true Rebek- ah is a true friend at all times. Mrs. McPherson informed the members that Mrs, Eula Hickey of London, assembly vice-presi- dent, would be visiting the dist- rict on December 4, 5 and 6, and that Edelweiss Lodge was asked to meet jointly with the GoderIeh lodge on December 5 and assist with the meeting. Plans were completed for the wedding dinner to be served this Saturday. On behalf of Edelweiss Lodge, Mrs. Messenger presented Mrs. McPherson with a gift. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Keith Sharp and her committee. Shower Held for Bride -To -Be Marian Charters and Letha Miller were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower which was held Wednesday evening, in hon. or of Nancy Glew, prior to her marriage the latter part of Oct., 'with about 80 present. Nancy. and ,her' mother were escorted to two lovely decorated chairs by Marlene Miller, who then conducted the program con- sisting of a piano solo by Nancy Berger; McKillop Stepettes, a Mock Wedding (those taking part), bride, Marian Charters; groom, Joyce Wilson; mother, Ka- tharine 'Morris,- father, Melinda Byerman; flower girl, Lois Mir- iam; bridesmaid, Joan Nigh; the best man, Ahyonne Powell; min- ister, Joyce Cooper; solo, Donna Berger; reading, Mrs. Hoegy; accordion solo, Joyce Cooper. Dianne Byerman and Kaye Charters then presented the bride with many lovely gifts while Marlene Miller read the address. Joan Nigh and Marlene Miller assisted the bride opening the gifts while Kaye Charters made lovely corsages from the ribbons and pinned them on the bride and mother. Nancy then thanked everyone and the program ended with a contest. After which a delicious lunch was served. J. McConnell Joins Real Estate Boards Mr. Joseph McConell, Seaforth realtor, has been accepted as an active member of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards and the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards. HOTSON—PATTERSON The wedding took place on Oct. 21, 1961 at 2;30 o'clock at the home of the bride which was decorated with baskets of bronze mums and ferns, of Edna Ger- trude Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Patterson, of R.R. 1, Fullerton, and Donald Alexan- der Hotson of R.R. 5, St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nichol. Hot - son, HR. 5, St. Marys. Rev. H. Lawson of London, officiated. The bride, given away by her father wore a waltz -length gown of nylon and lace with inserts on skirt. Boat neckline trimmed with pearls and short puffed sleeve with long nylon mittens. Her veil was embroiderd French illusion in nun -length, the headpiece a coronet of nylon and pearl trim. Her flowers were Lester Hibbard roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Finlayson, Walton, Ont, She wore a ballerina -length gown made of French blue pure silk organza, styled Withtucked front bodice and pleated off the shoulder sleeves. It was nipped n at the waist going into a full skirt, It had a velvet bow at the waist with streamers to the hem. t was completely lined with natching peau -de -sole (silk). The bow had matching fabric same as the gown. Her headpiece was a white velvet ribbon trimmed with net, Her flowers were bronze mums, Best man was Bill Gibson, MR. 5, St. Marys. Ushers were Ron Patterson,, Mitchell, brother w Authorized as Ssaond Class Mott.. 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Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown at- tended the funeral of the latter's brother-in-law, Mr. Gordon Fish- er of Toronto, at the Richardson funeral home in Hanover on Thursday. Mr. Charles MacGregor of the O.A.O., Guelph, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Whyard and family of London visited Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. D. Millson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Wakefield. Mrs. Wake- field having returned home from the Hospital where she was a pa- tient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt along with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crich of Clinton, on Saturday attended a Children's Aid Conference at Walkerton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley ,were Mr. and Mrs. M. MacDonald, Shirley and Wray of Allenford; Mr. Douglas Riley and Miss Norma MacDon- ald of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crich of Olin - MRS. BASIL HORNICK Mrs. Basil Bernick, 62, of Ilul- lett Township, died at her home Thursday. She was born in Hall- burton Township, and had resid- ed for the past five years in Hul- lett. She was the former Rose Alice McGee, and was a member of Constance United Church, Sur- viving are her husband, one son, Robert of Chatham; one brother, Charles McGee of Haliburton Township and three grandchild- ren. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, where a funeral service was held Saturday at 11 a.m. Rev. H. Funge officiated, Burial was in Malt - landbank cemetery. HOLD BAZAAR The Eastern Star No. 233 held a very successful bake sale and bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 21. The draw for the quilt was made by Mr. Jack Thompson. The winning ticket was held by Mrs. Dolena McQuaig. LEG BROKEN William Teall, of the high school football squad, broke his right leg during practice this week. It is the third time his leg has been broken. Mrs. Charles Walkom, R.R. 1, Fullerton. Soloist, Mr. Charles Walkom, R.R. 1, Fullerton, sang "0 Promise Me". The bride's mother wore brown wool sheath with satin buttons and trimmed with brown accessories. Flowers were bronze mums. The bride- groom's mother wore a green - figured silk dress with black ac- cessories and her corsage of yel- low mums. The wedding was held at Bethel United Church parlor. Assisting were Miss Shirley Cole, R.R. 5, St. Marys, Miss Muriel Selves, Sombre; Miss Margaret Jefferson, London; Mrs. Keri An- derson, R.R. 1, Listowel, Per the honeymoon they will visit parts of Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a brown and mauve plaid suit with white and brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mains. They will reside arM shell. Guests Were present from Lon- don, Stratford, St. Marys, Listo- Wel, Sarnia, Mitchell and sur - of the bride. The organist Was rounding district. ton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson of Goder- ich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton visited Sunday and Monday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Robt: Woods and Debbie of Ajax; Mrs. Frank Eli - wood and son of Oshawa, and also visited with Mr. Frank Ell- wood at Weston Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson visited Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Johns, and with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag and family of New- market. Mr. and Mr's. Borden Brown and girls visited Sunday with the latter's father, Mr. Thomas Brigham of Hanover and also with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Rose - borough of Durham. Mrs. Win. Dale and Wilma vis- ited Monday with her mother, Mrs. T. McMichael and Evelyn of Goderich- Mr. Wm. Dale is this week at- tending as a delegate the Conser- vative Convention at the 'Culver.' sity Stadium, Toronto. Several ladies of the Constance W.A. and WMS attended the Thankoffering meeting of the Northside U. C., WMS on Tues- day evening. Mrs. James Medd returned home Tuesday after visiting with her brother, Mr. A. Lawson, of Pickering. On Sunday at Constance Unit- ed Church the rites of Baptism. were given to Wayne Allan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hulley, and Judith Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt. Members of Court Constance 157 of Canadian Order of Forest- ers assembled in a`body, Tues- day evening at Ball and Hutch Funeral Ilonme, Clinton, and per- formed a Forestic Service in the memory of their late Brother, I. Rapson. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. R. Mac- Gregor, Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. 'D. Millson, all attended the Sectional meeting of Huron Pres- bytery as delegates from Con- stance W.M.S. held at Goshen United Church, Wednesday of this week. KtPPEN The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes met at the home of Mrs. Alex McGregor on Oct. 21st. The meeting opened with 14 members repeating the 4-H pledge. The roll call was then taken up and Sharon Mc- Bride read the minutes of the last meeting and Helma Van Loon 'was elected secretary for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor on Oct. 30 at 9 o'clock. Mrs. McGregor made a delicious salad with fruit while Mrs. Cald- well discussed garnishings, fruit, accompaniments and fruit spec- ialties, table arrangements and a cheese tray. A delicious lunch was served containing the many fruit breads of most of the club girls, who were assigned to bring them, and different kinds of cheese which the other girls brought. The meeting' closed by the leaders and club girls singing "The Queen". Mr. and. Mrs, M. Flood of Ham- ilton and Miss Patsy Thompson of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean over, the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devlaem- Tilse inek nandburg Ericon Sundayvisited, friends in Mr, and Mrs. Elston Dowson accompanied by the latter's nep- hew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Anderson visited Sunday with Mrs. W. Winder, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. ondon,