The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-02, Page 8•C
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$Q ' r,,xPosrrott, SEAFORT U, °NT:, JAN. • 21 1964
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May all your
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true ill
the
JOE' WILKINSON AND STAFF
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Phone ,43
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FURNITURE
Seaforth
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,--Pinning-up -"
our wishes for
,ta wonderful new year!
SEAFORTH. FOODLAND •
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Phone 285 --Seaforth
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job of rebuilding, recondition-
ing and revoicing' the organ in
Northside ' United Church: In
charge was -the Holmes Organ
Co., of London, and their local
-agent, G., A.' Wright.'
Robert Scott Hawthorne was
found dead in his John Street
residence Wednesday evening'
Fn his 78th year, he had lived
alone since the ,death of his sis-
ter several year's- ago.
Fire broke out at noan Wed-
nesday in the upper storey of
the Krauskopf welding and ma-
chine shop in Dublin, causing
slight damage, according to ,J.
P. Krauskopf, proprietpr.
General Coach • Works of Can:
ada Ltd., at Hensall, is celebrat-
ing its tenth , anniversary in
Rebekah Lodge .
Sets' Committees
For New Events
Mrs. Peter Malcolm, noble
grand, presided over Monday
night's meeting of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge. The'"vice-grand,
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, reported
that boxes of fruit and plants
had been delivered to several
shut-in members and that • a box
had been sent to the adopted
patient at Westminster Hospital,
London. • Greeting., cards had
been sent to members living
elsewhere, also \to other shut-
ins.
The secretary, ,Jean Scott,
read greetings-reoeived from
the district deputy -'president
lodges in the district, and from
other friends. All residents at
the IOOF and Rebekah ,home
at Barrie •,were renTe nbered. al-
so.
The 'following were named a
social'. committee for the next
three months: Mrs, William Dal-
rymple, convener, Mrs. L. Mc-
Clure, Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs.
A.' Baker, Mrs. Frank -Smale,
Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mrs. Peter
Dunlop,a Mrs. Robert Beuerman,
Bach -Mrs. Victor Led and Mrs. John
„y
Members are asked to bring..
to the next meeting, 'empty
chocolate boxes, jewellery (new
or broken, used greeting cards,
odds and ends of yarn, quilt
patches, etc., for the residents
at the Ontario. Hospital, Gode-
rich: These materials are used
for • occupaf ional 'therapy.
Members voted in favor of
-joining with the other lodges
in the district to sponsorwor-
thy boy or girl to be sent on
the United Nations pilgrimage.
Mrs. Joseph Grummett and
Mrs. Annie Harrison volunteer-
ed to be in charge of enter-
tainment following the next.
meeting on January 13. This
will bathe post -Christmas meet-
ing. •
B.C. INDIANS MADE
COMPLICATED MASKS
The most elaborate ritual
masks employed by, North Am-
erican Indians were those of the
British, Columbia Coast. These
were large wooden masks, re-
presenting both animal -and hu-
man"needs. •Inr some instance's,
the wearer could Manipulate
strings to roll the eyes anc4 ape
en and snap shut jaws. Other
head masks contained different
masks within, which the Indian
ritual dancer could change at
will. .,
HAVE HISTORY OF CHURCH
UNIFICATION
In the Canada of 1845' there
were no fewer than seven dif-
ferent bodies of Presbyterians.
Mergers reduced these to Jour
and in 1875 the four united to
form the Presbyterian' Church
of Canada. In 1925 this Church,
along with the Methodist and
Congregational church -es, form-
ed the 'United Church of Can*
ada. However, a minorityCan* con-
tinued the Pres erian Church,
which still them exists as a
separate Protestant denomina-
tion.
Canada with a "Customer Ap-
preciation" month. During Sep-
tember a manunoth draw is
planned. •
August 29
Long landmark • in Seaforth
for its reliability and depend-
ability, the post office was open-
ed for service 50 years ago this
month.
Attendance 'at Seaforth District
High School will be down this
year by approximately 100 stu-
dents, due to the Opening of
the new Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton.
George C. Brightrrall, former
manager of the -Canadian Bank
of Commerce and active in
community affairs, died Friday
evening in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. He was admitted Thurs-
day •suffering a coronary condi-
tion. He was in his 66th year. ,
The Ontario Water Resources
Commission hired Donald. Mc-
Lean -to operate Seaforth's new
Sewer system Tuesday night in
a special meeting with the sew-
er committee of the town coun-
cil.
September 5
Huron candidates in the Sep-
-tember 25 eie_ction for the 5 g-
islature will be Progressive
Conservative Hon. Charles S.
MacNaughton and Liberal Har-
ry, Strang. The contest repres-
ents the second occasion in
which the two opponents have
met in the political ring.
Incr"easi,pg road construction
and maintenance• costs have con-
tributed to a 1,4 mill. ,increase
in McKillop tax rates for 1963,
according to township officials. i
The 1963 prize list .for Sea-,
forth Fall Fair ._was released_
last week, signifying the 118th
edition of the annual • fair. •
-
-.Peter Houghton, a 73 -year-old
retired army veteran, now liv-
ing -••at Bruce Pavilion, 'W.C.W.,
Westminster Hospital in ,Lon-
don, has been "adopted" by the.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal
Canadian Legion,- Branch 156,
Seaforth. •
September 12
The University of Waterloo
has -awarded one of its top en-
trance `scholarships "to.., top SD
HS graduate Gisela Dorrance
rincipal L. P. Plumsteel an-
nounced Last week.
Assurance was given to Gode-
rich Street" residents Thursday
night that they will be satisfied
when the widening project, now
in progress, is .completed._
The use of Seaforth's new
sewer- system ---must- be deferred
until it is possible to ,reduce
the. _ infiltration of _ water into
the lines on certain streets,
council learned Monday even-
ing. Councillor Flannery, who
heads the committee responsible
for sewer program,. said that he
had checked OWRC that day to
determine when a final inspec-
tion :and handing over of the
system would take place,' but
was unable to learn. anything
definite.
A program for industrial de-
veiopment in Seaforth was un-
veiled before council Monday
night when E. W. Goebel, gen-
eral manager of the Western
Development Association, pre-
sented the -,results of, .a. study
the association diad' carried out
here earlier this year.
Marking a nevi/trend in - mo-
bile home manufacture in -On-
tario, the first 12 -foot wide unit
to move .by road from an On-
t rio
n-t•rio factory, left General Coach
Works at Hensall °last week. The
50 -foot long ...... jt me travelled
along No. 4 Highway by spe-
cial permit.
September, 19
Ontario Highways Minister,
Charles MacNaughton, resulted
in last-minute arrangements to
have n, Department of Highways
exhibit at Seaforth Fair Thurs-
day and Friday.
September 25
In what election workers de-
scribed as a light vote, Huron
electors Wednesday swept
Charles MacNaughton to office
for a. :further term. Mr. Mac -
Naughton, who has represented
Huron since 1958; when he was
elected in a by-election, is Min-
ister of Highways in the Ro-
barts Gpvernment.
Facilities- at the Seaforth
Lions Park will be improved
next year, when a picnic pav-:
ilion will be erected.
Perfect fall weather and a re-
putation as the largest fair in
the district, combined Friday to
produce a new high in attend-
ance at Seaforth's 118th annual
fall',fair,
A total of 63 pints of " blood
was received' Monday when the
Red Cross mobile blood donor
clinic operated at Northside
United Church.-
October 3
Major revisions in curb and
gutter arrangements adjacent to
service. -stations,_and extensions
in the sidewalk program, were
approved at a special council
meeting Monday morning.
Soil tests were under way this
week at the site of the. new Sea -
forth Community Hospital. The
soil investigation provides in-
formation necessary to..the, arch-
tects as they work on final de-
tailed drawings, for the new hos-
pital.
Dr. Paul L. Brady this week
was,. elected President of the
Ontario Chapter College of Gen-
eral Practice of Canada::
medical association whos
is to encourage the fami
tor to increase post-gra
study and research. .
Clare Reith was named
dent -of the Seaforth Bra
the Canadian Cancer S
when the annual meeting
branch was held. Wednes
the Town Hall. '' `
More than 2,000 entries on
display in the arena featured
Hensall School Fair Tuesday ev-
ening. Officials said4attendance
exceeded 700.
All that is needed td "make
$eaforth's.118th fall fair the
best ever is the weather, - and
everything points to full co-op-
eration in that direction.
St. Columban eliminated Win-
throp '• to. 1 Wednesday night
.in Brussels. It was the first time
in four years that St. Columban
had the best of Winthrop.
A query at Stratford Fair on.
Tuesday and the co-operation of
LE; L
.Phone 70 it 2
BLI,N
IC.
-DUBLIN
tr. October 10
No longer will motorists, on
the second of Tuckersmith, find
it necessary to climb a. steep
road around a bend in the Bay-
field river. Work is well under
way, constructing a new road
that will avoid the hillside route
and carry traffic directly across
- -what, until now, has. .been a, part
of the river.' -
While the --road replacement
program in Seaforth--is' moving
along pretty much to schedule,
there are still many ,'snags to
untangle, council discovered as
it reviewed the program at its
meeting Monday night.
Contracts for snowplowing in
McKillop were awarded Monday
to L. Ryan & Son, Ed Boyce and
to James Ryan. The first two
will provide 8 -foot V -plows with
10 -foot wings, at $7:00 per hour,
while James Ryan .provides a
9 -foot Richardson blower at $9
per hour. ,
Representatives of hospital
auxiliaries in -'No. 2 Region Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliary con-
vened at Goderich Thursday as
a smorgasbord luncheon was
served in the Christian Educa-
tion building of 'North Street
United Church, following which
delegates were taken on a tour
of the new ' Ontario Hospital.
October 17
County Engineer James Brit-
nell said Tuesday the road com-
mission had approved paving
North Hain. Street this fall. Or-
iginally rt had been intended
to defer the work until spring,
when the stretch between Sea -
forth and Walton is- to be pav-
ed.
Topnotch Feeds Limited open-
ed a new feed mill at Wroxeter
Saturday afternoon.
Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated , Thursday morning at 10
o'clock for Joseph Gerrard Dill,
a' Dublin, well-known Dublin
merbharit, who died after a
long ilines's in Avon Crest Hos-
pital, Stratford, on Tuesday. He
was in his ,54th year.
A barn, crops and implerrients
belonging, to Albert Cronin, RR
4, Seaforth, were destroyed -by
a spectacular fire Monday night.
Damage was estimated .at be
tween $15,000 and $18,0Q0 by
Seaforth Fire Chief John F.
Scott.
October 24
When Seaforth electors nom-
inate a municipal council nelrct
month, there will be an addi-
tional
dditional position to fill. For the
first time in nearly 70 years,
the town is ,entitled fo a deputy
reeve. The office of deputy reeve
last existed from 1880 to 1896.
The current dry spell has re-
sulted in at least one area tak-
ing actin to, conserve precious
teinkiritgwater:
A busffiAfet which first start-
ed on Saturday, flared up again
late Monday night on the pat -
rick property, lot 5, eighth con-
cession, Tuckersmith. An alarm
was turned in at 11:35.
A family dinner at -the home.
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple
of Tuckersmith Township mark-
ed the 50th wedding annivers-
ary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pryce.
October'31 -•
The 1966 International Plow-
ing Match and farm machinery
demonstration will be held at
Seaforth. The . announcement
was made Wednesday morning
by Roy Adair, reeve of Wing -
ham and chairman of the Hur-
on County site- committee, that
the farm of James M. Scott, Mc-
Killop Township and adjacent to
Seaforth, had been selected by
the Ontario Plowmen's Associa-
tion as the •&ite,.•for- the big
match in 1966.
Faced with 22 appeals against
assessment, Seaforth's - court of
revision Monday evening grant-
ed relief in eight cases.
Fire of undetermined origin
swept+ through and destroyed
the farm home of the Harvey
McClure family, lot 1, conces-
sion 14, of Hullett Township,
2'/a miles• west of ;Walton:
Television commercials to the
contrary, evidence is showing
(Continued on Page 10)
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F.. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's' Weather Insurance
Mutual 'Co-, Woodstock Ont.
4''4 4 9'
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Ring out the old,
Ring in the new
with our best
wishes to you.
EYE -MAR STORE
Phone 405: Seaforth
•,-- • r. ..• r.
TO EVERYONE.;.
A big thanks for your
patronage and lots of
Wok in the Itew yeart
_BALL - MACAULAY- :LTD.
LornJer - .Building Supplies
Seafalr~th-*P.hone78'7 - Clinton Phone 452,9514
y'- , , ,..
T -n rw .:,6 r ,r Ii'r T"` i'>"% T'+'•., ir.r_ ;r
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\*hing You a happy
and prosperous NEW YEAR.!
MAPLE'LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101
Seaforth
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WISHING --
YOU`A VERY' w ,...... H• APPY NEW YEAR ` ' -
• The
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Phone 227 : Seaforth
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&t&s±o 'a
MEW YEKR
May the New Year herald health,,
wealth and much happiness for •vou:
Ma•cDONALD SHO -ES
Factory To Fe V' Save - Shu Money
MAIN STREET --= SEAFORTH
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HENDERS,ON STARTED CHICKS
Limited
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