HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-22, Page 4BRUOEFIELD
PR. ARTHUR J. BOYCE
A native of Brneefield, mid one
of Sudbury's "grand old medical
practitioners", Dr, Arthur J.
Boyce, 75, died on Sunday, Feb..
4, in Sudbury Memorial Hospital
inilentiag a Cerebral Iiaernor-
rhage, He had been in failing
health since early December.
Service was from St. Andrew's
United Church, Sudbury, by the
Rev, Earl. Lautenslager, assisted
by the Rev. Cecil Woods, Inter-
ment took place in Park Lawn
Cemetery,
Dr, Boyce instituted the first
mass chest X-ray survey held in
the Sudbury District in 1987. I'Ie
Pioneered rho field of tubereu-
losis and chest ailments.
A native of Brucefield, he was
the sort of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Boyce, He received early
schooling there, and secondary
school at Goderich. He graduated
from the University of Toronto in
1916 and set up practice at Kirk-
land Lake until the spring of
1918, then moving to Sudbury.
In 1936 Dr, Boyce took post
graduate studies in medicine
overseas, studying at London, Vi-
enna and Edinburgh, He married
a pretty Scottish graduate of Ed-
inburgh Royal Infirmary, Kath-
leen Anne MacLean, in St, Giles
Cathedral, Edinburgh, in 1937
and brought her home to Sud-
bury,
He pioneered in chest and
heart diseases throughout the
Sudbury district and the work of
examining suspected cases of tu-
berculosis was done by him un-
til this was taken over by the
Sudbury District Health Unit.
He headed up all treament for
tuberculosis until the Sudbury-
Algonia Sanatorium opened in
the fall of 1952.
Dr, Boyce also took extensive
post -medical studies in heart ill-
nesses and surgery, and became
a heart specialist in 1945, and a
year later was made a fellow .of
the College of Chest Physicians
of America.
He was cardiologist at Sud-
bury -Algoma sanatorium and con-
sultant cardiologist at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital where he was on
staff since 1931. He was certi-
fied as a specialist of internal
medicine with the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of
Canada.
Last year he served as honor-
ary chairman of the mass tuber-
culin survey. When he went to
Sudbury first he was associated
with the medical staff of the In-
ternational Nickel Company of
Canada for some 18 years. In
the early years chest X-rays were
limited to Inco miners and smelt-
er workers, who at that time suf-
fered with "miner's consump-
tion" as silicosis was called.
A staunch member of St, And-
rew's United Church he was act-
ive in the Masonic Order, He re-
ceived his 50th jewel in masonry
in 1961. He was a member of T.
John's Lodge No. 31, Cayuga; a
member of Tuscan Chapter No,
95, RAM, Sudbury; of Mavar Pre-
ceptory, No. 65, Sudbury; of Ra-
meses Temple, Toronto; of the
Sudbury Shrine Club and the
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No.
230, Sudbury,
Besides his wife he is survived
by a son, Arthur (Mac) Boyce,
student at Sudbury High School
and a brother, Andrew T. Boyce,
Leaside,
HULLETT
FIRESIbE FARM FORUM
On Feb, 19th Mrs. Eric Ander-
son entertained the Fireside
Thanks For I-Ielp
lit Seal Campaign
Editor The Seaforth News,
Dear Sir, -Olt behalf of the Har -
on County Tuberculosis Assooia•
lion we would appreciateyour
publication of this letter in your
newspaper by way'of extending
thanks to all wito have helped
make out' 1901 Christmas Seal
Campaign, a success.
We appreciate the generosity
of theee, who, by their contribu—
tions, aro assisting in. the con-
trol of this dread disease' in our
county. The present campaign
ends February 28th. Contribu-
tions to date amount to 811,981..
35, Such contributions finance
Comforts for patients while !n the
Sanatorium, rehabilitation of for-
mer patients, free Chest clinics
which are held monthly in five
county centres, and a health ed-
ucational program.
The officers of the Association
would particularly like to' thank
all volunteers who helped in .pre-
paring the seals for distribution,
the postmasters and their assist-
ants in delivering the seals, and
Station CKNX, Wingltam, for_
their contribution of advertising.
The officers of the Association
also want to thank you, Mr. Ed-
itor, for the publicity that you
have freely given this important
cause,
J, E, 'ltIcKinley, Pres„ Huron
County Tuberculosis Association.
D. I. Stewart, Chairman Seal
Campaign,
Farm Forum. 14 adults were pre-
sent. The subject for discussion
was Transportation and the
Farmer. We believe as Canada
is such a very large country the
railways will always be needed,
The government has subsidized
them in the past and most likely
will have to in the future. They
are especially needed for the
movement of large bulky items
such as coal, grain, turnips, su-
gar beets and Western cattle.
When available water transporta-
tion is cheaper. The use of pass-
enger trains varies greatly in
different localities. Trucks give
many services directly to the
farm and in delivery of produce.
The trains could have been giv-
ing this service by use of their
own trucks. They have lost much
trade. The people in this neigh-
borhood should have been pro-
tected from the removal of small
branch lines. The nearest port
is Goderich harbor and is served
by the numerous cars and trucks.
Mrs. Howard Cartwright invit-
ed us for next week,
Most games, Don Buchanan;
lone hands, Mrs. Howard Cart-
wright; con., Mrs. Geo. Carter.
Wheat Producers
Meet Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Hu-
ron County Wheat Producers was
held in Hensall Town Hall on
Tuesday, Feb, 20 in the after-
noon. A film "The Long Haul",
the story of wheat pools in West-
ern Canada was shown.
Four men discussed wheat
marketing in Ontario. Taking
part were Kenneth Standing,
secretary -manager of the Ontario
Wheat Producers Association;
Howard Pitts, manager of the
grain division of UCO and selling
agent for Ontario Wheat Produ-
cers Association; John Anderson,
Oil Springs, ,president of Ontario
Wheat Producers and Russell
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth, director
for Zone 7 of the Ontario Wheat
Producers,
MARCH IS
RED CROSS
MONTH
The Canadian Red
Cross
needs your help now — as
canvassers and also with financial assist-
ance. Call
Chairman, John Patterson, Phone 475 J
-Co-chairman, Fred Cosford, Phone 763
WALTON
McKillop Unit
The Feb; meeting Pt the Mc-
li;illop Unit was held Thursday
afternoon lreb. 15 at the home of
Mrs. Gordon MaGavin, Mrs, belt,
Bosnian presided opening with
hymn 31 "Oh, Love that will not
let. me go" with Mrs, Merton
-Hackwell at the piano. Mi•s, Nor-
man Sehade led in prayer, The
scripture passage was read from
Ifomans 12: 1-11 by Mrs. An-
drew Coutts; The topic from
the now study book "Signals for
the Sixties"' was given by Mrs,
Qeo. Love, We were reminded
that the World Day of Prayer
would be held March 9,
The following committee was
appointed to look after the pro-
gram for the March Social; Mrs,
Jack Bosman, Mrs, Ted McCreath
and Mrs, Campbell Wey.
The Mystery Mother Banquet
for Mystery Daughters was an-
nounced for Saturday, Feb. 17.
Programs were planned for 1962.
We are to bring our used
Christmas cards to the next
meeting. The meeting Closed with
hymn 376 "Blest be the tie that
Binds" and prayer.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess and Mrs, Jack
Bosman, Mrs, Wm, Dennis, and
Mrs. Toni Hackwell.
C,G.I.T, Banquet
The CGIT Girls and their Mys-
tery Mothers were treated to a
banquet by the ladies of the
WMS of Duff's United Church on
Saturday evening. The tables
were appropriately decorated for
Valentine's Day.
Mrs. E. McCreath and Miss'
Shirley Bolger, the leaders, with
the CGIT Girls had a bowling
party in Seaforth Bowling Alley
prior to the banquet. Ruth Rit-
chie moved a vote of thanks to
the'ladies for their–tasty supper
with Mrs, D. Watson replying.
McKillop Lost Heir
A Lost Heir party was held at
S.S. No. 9 McKillop last Friday
evening with a good attendance.
The following were prize win-
ners: Ladies high: Mrs. Gordon
Wood, Willowgrove; low, Miss
Audrey McMichael, Men's high,
Stanley Hillen; low, Neil McNich-
ol. Lucky chair prize: Alex Den-
nis. Word contest, Mrs. Gordon
Wood and Laverne Godkin, Val-
entine game, Geraldine Dennis.
A short program was presented
by piano duet: Betty and Jean
Rae. Recitation by Donnie Dal-
ton; Recitation by Faye Dalton,
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Pritchard
and family of Toronto and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Maier, London,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Dave Watson.
Mr. Cosby Ennis of London
visited on Sunday with his moth-
er, Mrs. Ethel Ennis.
Mr. Charles Shannon and his
friend of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mrs. Mary Shannon.
Mr, Reid Hackwell attended
the Montreal — Detroit hockey
game at Detroit on Sunday after-
noon.
Willing Workers
The second meeting of the
Walton Willing Workers was held.
at Mrs, Ralph Travis' Monday
evening Feb. 12 with 10 inem-
bers present. The leaders Mrs,
H. Craig and Mrs. R. Travis de-
scribed the texture of various
materials that can be purchased,
Also different colors and patterns
suitable to each individual girl.
Mrs. Travis showed how to
shrink materials, Next Tuesday
evening Feb 27 will be the third
meeting to be held at Harvey
Craig's. Each girl was to go
ahead as far as Possible with
books and patterns,
Walton Unit
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell was
presiding ,officer for the Febru-
ary meeting of the Walton Unit
of the U.C.W. with Mrs. Travis
at the piano. Hymn "I've wander-
ed far away from God" was used.
Scripture with meditation was
from 9th Psalm with Mrs, R.
Achilles in charge and prayer
offered by Mrs, W. Broadfoot,
There was an attendance of 16
members. Mrs. Herb. Travis gave
the Secretary's report followed
by the Treasurer's report by
Mrs, R. Aohilles, Business was
discussed concerning the Wal-
ton Unit bazaar to be held March
28. A program for the social in
the Church by the UCW was also
planned and the following ,com-
mittee will be in charge for our
group, Mrs, J. Clark, Mrs, A, Mc-
Call and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell.
World Day of Prayer will be
held March 9 at 3:00 p.m. with
regular monthly meeting at 1,30
p.m.
The topic was taken by Mrs,
Ethel Hackwell from the study
book "Signal of the Sixties" fol,
lowed with a brief discussion of
several questions, The roll gall
for March, meeting will be faith,
The meeting closed with the
Bonediction with hostesses Mrs,'
N. Marks and Mrs, R. 'Proviso
and Mrs. Walters in charge of
lutleh,.
Air. and 'Mrs. Horace Rutledge,
and family of Loudon -spent the
weekend with relatives here,
Annual Meeting
of Huron C.A.S.
The Huron County Children's
Aid Society held their annual
'nesting at the Court House,, God-
erich` on Wednesday, February
14th at 2:30 p.m. Duo to weather
Conditions only a sinall number
of people were on hand.
Mr. Jewitt, the 2nd Vice Presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the absence of the President, Mr.
H. Berry, Mr. Jewitt compliment-
ed the Directors on the work
during the past year making spe-
cial mention of Mr. H. Berry,.
Mrs, J. Winter, Mr. G. Fisher
and bIr. F. Sills and he also made
special mention of the services,
rendered by the late Wm. Mc-
Kenzie of Exeter,
Mr. M. Crich, Reeve of Clinton,
on behalf of the Board presented
a silver trayto the Secretary,
Mr. J. G. Berry, in recognition of
10 years service as a Board mem,
ber.
The Treasurer's Report for the,
year showed receipts of 875,086.-
53
75,086.53 and expenditures of $74,112;-
05
74,112;06 and a surplus of $974.48.
Miss McGowan presented her
report reviewing the activities of
the Society over the past year.
The election of officers for the
year 1962 was conducted by War-
den George McCutoheon.
Fred., Mr. Wm. Jewitt: 1st
Vile Pres., Mrs. K. Johns; 2nd
Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Taylor;, Hon-
orary Sea, Mr. A. M. Robertson;
Sec., Mr. J. G. Berry; Treas., Mr.
B. ('r. Manly.
Directors, Mrs. George John-
ston, Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs.
H. Klumpp, Mrs. Dan Murphy,.
Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Mr. Fred
Davidson, Mr, W. J. Hamilton,
Mr. James Doig, Mr, Melvin
Crich, Mr. George MoCutcheon.
Mr, John Durnin, Mr. Barry Wen-
ger, Mr. Clayton Smith, Canon
K. E. Taylor, Mr. Clarence Han-
na.
(Municipal Representative, Mr.
Ivan Haskins,
Associate Members: Miss J.
Falconer, Mr. Roy Cousins, Mr,
Hugh Berry, Captain A. Bailey.
Executive Committee: Mr. Wm.
Jewitt, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. K.
Johns, Mr. B. G. Hanly. Mr. J. G.
Berry, Mr. Ivan Haskins.
Publicity: Mr, Barry Wenger,
Mrs, H. Klumpp, Mrs. F. Fing-
land,
BLAKE
Mr. Harold Finlay and family
visited last Monday evening with
Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Erb and
family.
The Blake Public School held a
skating party on Thursday after-
noon in Zurich.
Mr. Lloyd McBride and David
of Windsor visited over the week-
end with friends of this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Westbrook
and family of Goderich spent
Sunday with Mrs. Westbrook's
father, Mr. Gustov Bohn of Blake.
Mr. Sol Gingerich and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and the
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family.
Mrs, Norma Mustard has re-
turned hone after spending a
nice vacation with relatives in
Hamilton,
DUBLIN SCHOOL NEWS
By B. A. Butters
On Feb, 2 we had a skating
party which was very successful,
Many thanks to Father. Durand
for coming up with us and refer-
eeing our hockey game. I don't
think the boys liked the idea of
the girl playing but after the
game started they finally enjoyed
the girls playing. The score was
1.0.7 for Anthony Viseer's team.
Our annual Valentine euchre
party held oa Feb, 6 was very
successful, 40 tables were in play.
The prize for high man went to
Jack Schoonderwoerd RR 1,
Mitchell, high woman, Mrs, M.
Klinkhammer, Dubliin; low man,
Mike McLaughlin, Dublin; low
woman, Mrs, Joe Dorsey, Rose
Doyle of RR 1, Staffa, received
one of the Valentine surprise
baskets and Mrs; George Coville,
Dublin, received the other,
Comment:
Jean, what surprise did you
have for your mother on Sunday
morning?
Question of the week;
What girl has ,pull in the salt
mines in Goderich?
McKlLLOP BUSY BEAVERS.
The second meeting was held
on Friday, Feb, 16 at the home
of Mrs, Eric Anderson, The Meet -
lug opened with the Institute Ode
and the 4-1I Pledge, As the secre-
tary, was absent Mary loon Coyne
recorded the minutes of the moot-
ing: Mrs. Anderson discussed the.
preparation of material and alter
ing the pattern, Home assign'
ment is to bay material and pat-
tern and bring to the next meet-
ing, The instruction sheet .should
be studied and checked ter any
alterations. The material should
be ,prepared for cutting ane our
record book brought up to date.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening Feb. 27 at 7 p,m.
at the • home of : Mary Lou Coyne.
FEDERATION NEWS
At the Feb. 12th meeting of the
Board of Directors for "Fame"
the Plant Committee was given
authority to do the final check-
ing on architects. „and hire their
choice to begin drafting blue.
prints for "Fame" Plants.
Since plant location will have
some bearing on design it will be
necessary to choose sights in the,
near future.
How soon construction will be-
gin and how many plants can be
constructed will be dependent on
speed with which farmers pur-
chase shares. This "Fame" 'pro-.
gram looks like a big undertak-
ing but it is just ",peanuts" com-
pared to the investment and ef-
fort that farmers have put into
production. Surely selling your.
product as efficiently is worthy
of this slight investment and ef-
fort.
Huron County Hog Producers
are to be congratulated for the
interest they showed in their or-
ganization by turning out in large
numbers to support the program.
they have successfully developed
over past years.
There were. of course, oppos-
ing forces. When suicide is com-
mitted, in this case, of an .organ-
ization, how do the. ,Participants
know that they will be better off?
The opponents seemed to have
fond , dreams of, and supporters
fears of returning to the "good
old days". I would like to assure
you that we will not return to the
"good old days". The clock just
does not turn backwards.
We will advance either to bet-
ter things or we will revert to
something worse than the past.
—102 SAAFORT3i 1NRWS
bunds.
Owner
2 192
WINNERS of the second event of the first draw on Saturday, and
1961 Toronto - Dominion Bank trophy winners is this rink. Left to
right, Jack Leslie, Stratford; Alex Graham, Gerrie; Wilf Douglas,
Mitchell; E. 0. Boswell, Seaford'
We can advance farther along
the way to selling our product to
the consumers or we can follow
down the unenviable path of the
broiler growers.
Their seems to be unlimited
capital available to processors
to expand their operations in any
field of agriculture. Money for
the ,purchase of feeder cattle for
the farmer to feed, money for
more and more cows for the
farmer to milk, money for the
construction of buildings, to pur,
:1.
chase feed and pullets, for the
farmer's wife to care for, money,
honey, money ... . and to what
end? Simply so that there must
be a huge production on which -
the handlers are able to take a
per unit profit. _
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The members of Ontario Junior
Red Cross raised in the 1961
campaign, approximately $106,
700.
For savings and service
UY SEED FROM:
UR FRIENDLY
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MacNAUGHTON seed dealer to give you
complete satisfaction.
Specify
JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS
at your Dealer's
Or call us direct:
Exeter phone 664 Crediton 234- 6363 London GE 2-2258
INSTANTLY
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