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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-10-18, Page 4Dressed Pork SUPPER ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH Thursday, Nov, ist SUPPER SERVED 5 TO a P.M. Sponsored by Orange Hall Property Committee Adults $1.00 Children C,Oc ..1111113.4 meal. A HOMEBAKING SALE Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Saturday, Oct. 2Q AT 3 P.M. Irl F, Kling's empty store (Daly's ) RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton (Marjory Boyd) Saturday, Oct. 20 Legion Hall, Seaforth Music by Norris' Ladies please bring lunch IiihNIMEIVERMOtEANERAMAIMPAW Boy Scout Apple Day Saturday, Oct. 20 DUBLIN Mr, and •Mrs. Harvey Dautzer, Windsor with Mr, sad Mrs, John Nagle, Jaynes blekart and son Deady, Rochester,N. Y„ with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Covllie. Mr. and Mrs, Doug, McGill- ivray and. son. London with 111r. and Mrs, Dan Costello, Mr. and Mrs, add. McGrath, of London with Miss. Monica Byrne, Mrs. Jos. Dill, Karen and Billie at Dundas, Miss Elizabeth Web. er, London with Miss Molly O'Connell. Mrs, Catherine Ryan, Strat- ford, with Mrs. Shulman and Pat Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney in Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Jordan have returned from Edmonton where they attended the funeral of Lyall Jordan. Mrs. Ed. Stapleton and Neil in Montreal. Mr, and Mrs, Win. Stapleton, Mr, and Mrs, Ferg. Stapleton at- tended the Graduation exercises at St. Jerotue's High School, Kit- chener. BRUCEFIELD Unit 4 of the Brimfield UCW held their October meeting, at the church with the other units as guests, The meeting opened with the minutes of last meeting, and the business was dealt with. A. Him, "The Harvest" dealing with the problems of rural lite and the rural minister was intro- duced by Mrs, J. Bougllen, and a very interesting discussion fol. lowed, Mrs. Bougllen and Mrs. 1-I111 conducted the worship ser- vice, and Mrs. L. Arland led in a sing -song. Mrs, R. Allan and her committee served • refresh- monis. Plates with the picture of the Church are available for any- one wishing to procure oue. The topic for the November meeting is "Declining Standards." Please scan your papers for every in- stance of declining moral con- duct. Note the references to the contrary. In this way you will benefit more front the November study period. REMINDER Last installment of 1962 Town of Seaforth Taxes is due on Oct. 31st T. COLLM �AZAAR & BINGO WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Bazaar 2 21, 1'.11. Bingo 0 P.M. $TAFFA Mr. and Mrrs Lloyd Miller and H A'Mrand Mrs., Ross Oge, 'gar 1tl: spent Wednesday at the Plowing Match near Cwott Sound. Bob Templeman spent tate weekend with his eoesln, Ken Aunis, r,r. 3 Mitchell. The boys attended the Plowing Meteh on Saturday. Sunday vieltors with Mrs, -Ern- est 'Templeman wore Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid D'lcNicol acid Mr. Gl Miller, London; Miss Margaret slid Jautes Miller, Staffs; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Aunts, Joan, Calvin and Kell, and Lois . and Mary Fawcett, Mitchell, Mr. and Mr's, Russell Worden and Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Strong and Sharon, r,r. 2, Dublin, spent a couple of days at the Plowing Match near Owen Sound. bit', and Mrs. Alex. ,Tastes are visiting With their daughter attd nondn-law, Mr. and Mrs, Graham Work and daughter, Killarney, Manitoba. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Dew and Roger; Cromarty visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moller end family, - UNIT TWO (IOW The October meeting of Unit Two of Northside United Church 1Women was held at the home or Mrs. P. 13, Moffat on Tuesday evening„ October 2, the theme or which was "Thanksgiving." Mrs. J. M. Scott, president, open- ed the meeting by reading a poem entitled, "Reasons for Thanksgiving," after which a hymn, "Conte Ye Thankrul People, Conte," was sung, The devotional part of the meeting I was conducted by Mrs, Sam Scott, who read front the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy, which was followed by meditation and Prayer. Mrs, Millis Dundas, In the absence of Mrs. J, Ure Stew- art, acted. as secretary. Roll call was answered by giving a time - ,saving idea for kitchen work, to which twenty-two members and three visitors responded. Minutes of the September meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Moffat reported for the Life Member- ship committee to the effect that Mrs, Frank Storey was chosen as the next member to receive We membership in the UC\l The following invitations have been received from the McKillop branch of First Presbyterian Church for Oct. 18 at 2.80 pan. and Crony Kinbura United Church Women for Oct. 24 at 2 p.m, The Fall Thankofering of Northside United Church Wom- en will he held on Oct. 23. Units One and Five are holding a ba- zaar on Oct. 27. Mrs. Storey, the treasurer, reported that a collec- tion of $40 had bee received tor the month of September. The roll call for November is tobe responded to by a Quotation, and the meeting will be held at the home 01 Miss Gladys Thomp- son. Mrs. John Kellar made an Admission. 50c y appeal for good used clothing. Three Dodi' Prizes The chapter in the study book, "01d and New Canadians," was " ", , u ", , n11111M1111111111111111/t11'-'-, n "f , 1111711111111111,-- taken by Miss Gladys Thompson. p'""' "' 111""'At present, a.ecording to this chapter, there are many minor- ity groups in Canada, whilst for- merly there were considered on- ly those of Jews, Negroes and Orientals. Our attitude towards these and our treatment of them will be very important in their integration into Canadian life. Some basic questions in regard to the accomplishment or this face us. Since only one half or the immigrants enter the labor three, says the writer, leaving one half as consumers, who cre- ate demands and thus jobs, and, since also here in Canada Sana- toria etre being closed because or lack of patients, our doors should he wider opened to others than those with a craft, skill or profession or in perfect health. The ehereh must give leadership along moral and ethical lines and the doors of our Christian hones should be opened to the immigrants, ants where they should rceeive et hearty welcome. The meeting concluded by the sing- ing of a hymn, and prayer by the 1 president. Miss Gladys Thomtp- ison conducted a quiz. A delicious hunch was served by Mrs. John Taylor and '.Mrs. F. ,1 Beehely and a happy•soc i tl hour was en 1 jot ed \Iry Willis Dundas ex- pressed the thanks of the meet. rug to the hostess and all those taking part in the meeting. 3L� HOT AT EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Dinner served from 5 to 8 Admission I. 50 Children 12 and under 75c ,aun,na,nu,n","""e""e"u""„"111111","n,ie,u"",au,aue"enn""",""e11"""va"uu"na, hill Notice ®f inquiry in the matter of The industrial stria Standards Act The Honourable W. K. Warrender, Q,C„ Minister of Labour, has requested Professor Bora Laskin, Q.C., to inquire into the scope and operation of The Industrial Standards Act R.S.O. 1960, C,186, and to make such recommendations as he may deem advisable. Interested parties aro Invited to submit written briefs, 100 copies each, to the undersigned not later than December 1, 1962. Public hearings will be hold on the briefs in Committee Room No, 1, Main Floor, Parliament Buildings (Main Building), Toronto 2, Ontario, on December 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, commencing at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on each of these dates, and on such further dates as may ho necessary, Parties submitting briefs will bo notified of the order in which their submissions will be heard, L, Haywood, Esq., Inquiry Secretary, Department of Labour, 8 York Street, Toronto 1, Ontario, Thomas Laidlaw • Following a nine -week illness in the Wingliant hospital with a heart condition, Thomas Laid - hew, Blyth, died early Tuesday morning in his 80111 year. Mr. Laidlaw was a son of the tate Robert and Euphnmia Mmes.. Laidlaw and the last member of this pioneer family. IIe was born in Morris township, where he farmed mi 11 1927, when he and his wife, the former Etta Chart- ers, retired to Blyth, A ttnneral service will be held et. the Beattie funeral home. Clinton, Thursday at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev, Robert. Measly, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Myth, Burial is to follow iu Mt 1'enretery tit. Myth, Besides his wife, he. is sur- vived by 00' daughter, Mrs, Ilett 1 Mary) Beacon., Tin Ilett. t.owi,- ship• and elle -1(011- ,rim. of Blyth, 'l'liere etre live. grandchildren. PRIZE HOUSE In 1899, the Farmer's Advocate announced a competition for the best and most complete plans '•fol' 11 farmer's dwelling plaec'...-prix• ee•or 120, $13, and $Io.....thc hnttye In be one which would cost in tite ordinary course of things, $1500 to $3(1011. I'he ia1'ntel' is charged," con tinned the (Editor, "with puffin more thought and ohservat.iol into barn plans than house plans curd 104 seems to he more concern ed for the ventilation and sanita time of stables than .for the. com- fort eta woil-bsiog of kris wifearia family..„the main idea (la ¢arils. hduse building) appeared to be 'lots of raonl' with little or iro rogard to obviating unneeesary steps and Liiii•nit the part of Wire or daughter 0i' doiueetic help, or to a tasty exterior, oi' 30 slaking the rooms more cemfot'table, Ventilation, drainage,heating by furnace (more cleanly, economic- al and effective than an assort- ment at stoves), arrangement of cellar, back kitohen, etc„ have received altogether too little at - teatime, 0ompared with an Ambi- tious but costly attempt to snake a big showy edifice, Many people now possess and Can use gamma to 'tak..e' a picture of the resid- ence., .,' When the results were announ- ced, first prize went to John Campbell of Victoria County: 2nd to \Veiling •Ir, Justin, of Halton; and third to 'Wilbert W, Roving - ton of Middlesex County, Among the readers who thoughtfully scrutinized the prize plans were the Hugill family, who lived near Seaforth. The faintly had been born and brought up In a log hoose built by their father, John, who had taken the land under a Canada Company grant, Of the seven children, five had been lured away by the romance of the California gold Push and one son, Abraham, had stayed home to take over the family farm. Abraham had been interested In the Farmer's Advocate compe- titien, and had been favorably impressed by the second prize house, Ho saved the plans, and In 1909 built his hone from a design based on Mr. Justin's house (es- timated cost about $2000). Although Abraham had only two children, Jonathon and Flor- ence, his house had five upstairs bedrooms but he built tar sightedly, for when Jonathon married and eventually took over the big house trom his father, there were ten little Hugills to fill it to overiiowing. Now that the family has grown up, there etre dozens of grandchildren—and by now, a few great-grandchildren —to give it a lived-in feeling when they visit. A house that has stood up to arty -three years of vigorous liv- ing has been thoroughly tested. The only basic change that the Hugills made in that time was to put in an outdoor cellar entrance. Originally it had been necessary to go 311100gh the kitchen to get down cellar; this meant muddy boots and stable smells tracked through the clean kitchen—al- ways a grievance to the house- wife. The new entrance was, how- ever easily installed, and the cellar has washing facilities, places for outdoor clothes and heavy boots. "One thing my rather always intended to do,” recalls Mr. I-Iugill; "was put in a derail - waiter. That was to save stair - climbing for my mother. But he never did get it done, and when refrigerators cause in, mother didn't care about a dumb -waiter anyway, Otherwise there simply didn't Seem to be a thing that could be improved. It's a perfect house for living in." The Hugill home, on No. 8 Highway west of Seaforth, is a large red brick house, standing well back from the road in the midst or a 100 -acre farm. It has been carefully maintained, and everything on the place is in im- maculate order, A successful dairy farmer. spe- cializing in Jerseys, Jonathon Hugill also 000103edd a silo -build- ing business—a combination quite feasible for a man with six sons. Several of the boys are still ac- tive in this business; others are farming on their own acreages. Mr. Hugill, although semi -retired, still supervises the silo building operations. The house itself has ten large rooms, as well as a full attic and cellar. Downstairs, the Plans pro- vided for a large sunny kitchen, with a pantry which is larger than many modern kitchens. A mammoth dining -room easily ac- commodates the family, even now when it includes 25 grandchildren and a couple of great grandchild- ren. The Hugills' plans included a library—a room which has ser- ved a variety of purposes. (5105)'. office, auxiliary living -roan) and is -used as a downstairs bedroom in time or illness. - Bathrooms in farm houses—ar town houses, either—were rare in those days but Mr. Jnstin and the Hugills have had one from ;rte beginning. Water was supplied from a cistern in the cellar, with a windmill pump. Evidently. the Farmer's Advo. cate chose well 01 awarding the prize for this particular design: Fifty-three years of constant use. and tt family or ten children, is a thorough test for any honso. Since only one basic change Was needed through all that time, it world seem like a good testimon- ial. Forty Years In Ministry The eongregutiots of Granton United Church and Wesley Thtit- ed Churc'mn (ilh'nl thio church et Great CM fur a special service ma'kying more than 40 yeas of ministering by Rev. W. J, Maines of Grunion, Mn Maines 10115 ii. former minister at. Walton and Monerhel'. Mr. Maines, ordained at Centennial United Church. London in 1322, received an easy chair from the congregations. Rev. Theodore Elliott of Hh kton, secretary or Perth Presbytery, with members of the two congre- gations, presented the clutif'. Mr, Maines is married to the former is Verde Asquith or Auburn, They 1 have two ehildren, a daughter, Mies Shirley Maines, and a son • Ronald, both or Lonon , Mr. - Maines has ha church posts at Gram[ Bond, Sarnia, TilburY, I 4-•TFII'I SEIAFORT11' NEWS, Thursday, ()debar 1(3, 19019 Glencoe, Brui;ofieltl attd iallbt•o ee •0n Murray; Mary Loretto DuffyNS ALL well as We/tea. HE and Eldon. O'Brien. Mr. Paul Patton of tile local branch or the 13aek of Montreal left this week for Hamilton, He was presented with n i;.ift by the member's 01 the staff oil Friday. NIr. Hugh McGregor, 74, of De- troit, passed away at Wayne County hospital 00 Thursday, o, fortller resident of Brimfield area, Survivors are a brother, Frank, Clinton; sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Dietz, Kippers; Mrs, George Baird, I3ruceileld; Mrs. Ella Cowan, Clinton, Funeral ser• vices were held at 2 p.tn. Sunday from. Bonthron funeral home. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Front The Seaforth News October 1937 Huron. plowing 11103013 was held at the farm of add, Rowland, 'Sae. Killop. The official 1)luralRy of James Ballantyne •over Dr. Taylor and Dr. Moir was 1,180. The first snow of the season fell on October 13th. 31. W Hart has been awarded' the contract for building a new house for Mrs. Flannigan in Dub- lin, Fred Ennis, Walton, broke three ribs when he fell from a. tree. Plans for as addition to Sea - forth collegiate have been •up• proved, cost $20,000. October weddings: Viola Jean Pearson and. Charles Pinder; Isabella Keegan DeCoursey and Fred Eckert; Annie Grace Rob- inson and Bruce 0, McOlinchoy; Clara Margaret Hunking and John Henry Riley; Janet W. Townsend and James McGregor; Agnes Louise Delaney and Steph- FORTY YEARS AGQ The GWVA rooms have. been re -decorated, Ray Holmes succeeds John Wilson as manag- er this season, (Dila S. Archibald, daughter or Mr, and Mrs, Robert Archibald, Seaforth, won several top Prizes for speed And accuracy in type- writing ooinpetitions at Toronto.. Rev, W. D, MacDonald, of At- wood, has accepted a call to ling- ntondville Clturch. Melvin McPhee was elected president of Seaforth Highland- er's Band. Winners or the public speaking at Varna school fair: Grace Cole- man, Murray Grainger, Stuart Keys. Douglas Ritchie was win- ner at Stafra school fair. Miss Leila Best lost all her belongings in afire which swept Haileybury where she is teach- ing, Weddings: Isabel Woods and Rev. H. G. E. Crosby; Mary Josephine Curtin and Louis Dill- on; Annabel McLean and John L, Henderson, Kippen. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Ure. Stewart will preach. Jr. Charon School diming woe. ship. Attendants tolook after the babies. Sr. Church School 1,0 ami, Remember Northside Anniver' sary next Sunday. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart Choirmaster, Mr, Jas, A. Stewart Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A, CAVAN UNITED CHURCH WINTHROP Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 21st, 11 a.m. only. Rev. Arthur Higgin- botham of Walton United Church will be the guest minister. Spe- cial anthems by the choir. or- ganist, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; blfnieter, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A. AT LOOK AHEAD CANADA SAVINGS BONDS TORO1MTO OO1VIIHION THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD W. C. MOORE, Manager - Seafc rth Rat amida. s easy to buy simple to cash gooi to keep; The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 4%%interest for each of the first three years; 5% for each of the next three years and 53.!3% for each of the final eight years —an average interest to matu- rity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars and cents every .$100.00 you invest will grow with accumulated interest to $172.50 at maturity. You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little as 2956a day, through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Canada Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instalments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian resident—adult or child -up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person. Estates, too, may buy. Interest is payable annually by coupon, or on the higher denominations by cheque, if desired. You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any time, at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest. Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today—best ever CANADA SAVINGS BONDS sx n fry