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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-02-08, Page 101Q;.,, 0 EXPOSITOR, =WORTH, e 1s2 WALTON NEWS Mr_ and Mra, Leonard Leen_ ing, MLS W. J. Leeming and 'Mrs. Maud Leeming attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Wit - ' al' per at Auburn on Thursday of last 'week. Mr. and) Mrs. William Dins - FIRESIDE FARM FORUM Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave their home for the Mon- day meeting of Fireside Farm Fola m, with 10, adults present. The subject for discussion was, "Technical and V o, c at i o n a l Training " Even trained employees need training as many jobs change several times in a life scan, the forum said. All ;workmen, in fact everyone, should be learn- ing continuously through life. The night classes often are the answer for thosewishing to fur- ther their training. It should be possible for middleaged work- ers to increase their knowledge and skill without spending time or money on increasing their academic knowledge, although this -is valuable, the forum felt. Ontario is behind in the ap- prenticeship system, which is a fine system of training people toward a full knowledge of certain skills. In France, a tax on all industries maintains this 'system. In Germany, over 600 such occupational courses are offered and actively pro- moted. In Holland, the govern- ment gives generous financial support to students in appren- ticeship courses. In Canada, the Prairie -Provinces and Quer bec far outnumber Ontario in the number of students taking these courses. There should he more extensive training forgirls wishing to learn a trade, the forum agreed. The new vocational courses are very valuable, but we think the young people who can af- ford to do so should be encour- aged to receive more academic training first. There is a:. great need for trained, capable in- structors for more technical and vocational schools. In the past, too many people have been made inferior because they were backward in acquiring high standards at high school. They may have been mentally gifted in other lines and could excell in vocational schools. They would have been happy and been more useful with pro; per training in some skill. .,. 'The forum concluded with euchre, winners being: most games, Toni Riley; lone hands, Eric Anderson; consolation, Oli- ver Anderson. Rem tuber, it takes but a women to place an Expositor Want A and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. IDE THE WEEK more, of Kit aener, visited with the latter's" parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, over.the weekend. Mr. Alfred Anderson has re- turned home from Clinton Pub- lic Hospital.. __ Mr. and Mrs. James, Sander- son, of Wroxeter, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. Miss Claire Hackwell, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HackweIl. Mrs. Maud Leeming, Mr. W. J. Leeming and Mrs. Jim Clark attended the funeral of Mr. William J. Ross at Clinton on Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack - well on the arrival of their baby daughter at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday, Feb. 4. Institute Notes .., Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Ralph Traviss attended a two- day course for the 4-H Club girls at the Brussels Public Lib- rary, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Miss Isabel Gil- christ, Home Economist for Huron County, was in charge of the course, "Separates For Summer." Any young girls in: terested in taking the course are requested to contact the leaders, Mrs. H. Craig or Mrs. R. Traviss. - The committee in charge of the progressive euchre party Friday evening, Feb. 9, are Mrs. L. Marshall, Mrs. Margar- et Humphries, Mrs. Frank Wal- ters and Mrs. Ed. Miller. A bus trip to the Kitchener Ice Capades is being planned for Wednesday'- evening, Feb. 20„ Any Institute members who would be interested, please con- tact 1VIrs. T. Dundas or Mrs. D. Ennis. SDHS Plans Special Meeting A sfecial meeting to discuss salary requests"from staff, mem- bers will be held by ,the Sea - forth District High School Board, members decided • Tues- day evening. A committee of the board had met representa- tives of the staff a week ago and heard details of salary ad- justments • which the staff was requesting. No date was set for ... themeet- ing. eet-ing. The board'`' studied prelimin- ary estimates for the year as a first step in arriving at a;. rate, but no decisions were taken. Until such time as salary re- quirements are determined, it will not be possible to suggest. what rate may be necessary, a spokesman said. TyTITST T1 Tit• OPN'OTCN FEEDS Introduce ••a major '"change in the handling of Fertilizer in C -I -L "Poly" Bags -- Guaranteed No Hardenin Stored Outside -- Less Dandling Early Delivery Discount -- 5% Cash Discount When ORDER TO -DAY! M OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED` - PHONE 775* SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" TIT ►r I T / T x T. ;T it , flullett Coun.ii( Consklers ew Drain constructic.n • New construction of drains was the main topic at the Feb- ruary meeting of HulIett coun- cil, Drain work contemplated is the new construction -of the. Murray -Lamb E,itension mid the new drain, "Duizer Munici- pal Drain." . The regular monthly meeting was held Monday In the Com- munity Hall, 'Londesboro, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Reeve Tom Leiper and all councillors were present. Reference was made to a special Meeting • called by Mr. Leiper, the reeve, for the purpose of discussing the 'pur- chase of a new motor grader, complete with a snowplow and snow wing. ,Mr. Neilans, of the Stratford Division. of the On - FUNERALS WILLIAM W. TAMAN - William W. Taman, 88, of Exeter, died Saturday at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Widow- er of Lillian W. Johns, he was a retired tailor, and at one time plied his trade in Seaforth. He is survived by a son, Ed- ward, Listowel; daughters, Mrs, Robert '(Margaret) Graves, Bur- lington; Mrs. Arthur (Jeanette) Ashton, Ottawa; brother, Jos- eph,, Toronto; sister, Mrs. Han- nah Emigh, Tottenham. Funeral service was held on Monday at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exeter. JOHN T. COOPER John T. Cooper, 75, of Sea - forth, died Saturday at Scott Memorial Hospital. . Surviving are one son, George, of London; three broth- ers, William, of Egmondville; 'Joseph, of Tuckersmith Town- ship, and Fred, of Seaforth. Born in Seaforth, he was the son of the late William Coop- er and Mary Ann Evans. He spent his entire life in the community, and for 47 years was a valued employee of The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co. Ltd.... His wife, the former Mary Jane Leppard, of Mitchell, pre- deceased him about 15 years ago. The funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Box funeral -home, Seaforth, and was conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton. Burial was in Clinton cemetery, the pallbearers being Williamlliiller, W. Dundas, W. Armstrong, James Morris, . A. Dale and Dale Nixon. Flower - bearers were Albert -Baker and Fred McGavin. MRS. FRANK TUFFIN , Mrs. Frank Tuffin (Eva Jane), 81, of Staffa, died Thursday at the, home of a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Sylvia) Parsons, Staffa. She was born in Walton. The decea,ed is survived by daughters, Mrs, John (Edith) Aldin,gton, Varna; Mrs. Par- sons; brothers, Leslie Butson, Staffa; Earl Butson, Regina; six grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. - • Funeral service was held at. -the Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on Monday. Rev. A. H. Daynard, of Staffa United Church, officiated and Mrs. Ed- ward Gilek was organist. Mrs. Robert Sadler accompanied by Mrs. Henry Harburn, sang. The pallbearers were John Sadler, Mitchell; Lloyd Elliott, Harvey Hambly and li red Har- burn, of Staffa; Arthur Kemp, of Hibbert, and Lorne Hodge, of Crediton. Floral tributes and Gideon Bible memorials were received. Burial was made in Staffa cemetery. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Exeter, Stratford, Staf- fa, Crediton, Mitchell and sur- rounding district. MRS. WILLIAM DEVEREAUX The death • of Mrs. William Devereaux, a well-known Tuck- ersmith Township resident, oc- curred Saturday in Scott' Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, follow- ing a short illness. Mrs..Dev- breaux was in her 80th year. She was the former Merger. et Ellen Kelly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Morris Township. Following her marriage in 1917, she continued to reside in Tuckersmith Town- ship on Highway 8, two and one-half miles east of Seaforth. Besides her husband, she is survived by a• son, Joseph, Mc- Killop Township, and six grand- children; a brother, Leo Kelly, Blyth. She was a faithful member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, the Catliolic Women's League and the Altar Society. The remain§ were at her late residence until 10:30 a.m. Mon- day, when removal was made to St. James' R.C. Church, Sea - forth, for Requiem High Mass, sung by Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes. Burial was in St. James' Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Fergus Kel- ly„. Tom Feeney, Robert Dev- ereaux, Arthur Devereaux, Jas. Devereaux and Joseph Murray. Relatives froth a distance at- tending the funeral were: Rev. W. J. Phelan and Mrs. W. Lane, Bryon, ,Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Kelly, Willowdale, Ont.; Mrs. J. M. Cole, 'Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kelly, Lon- don; Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Dev- ereaux, London; Mt, and Mrs. Frank White, Lorton; Mr. Leo and Mrs. lora I$il•flora Myth, tarip Department of Highways, was also present at the meeting and assisted the council in com- ing to a decision to call for ten dem, for the -purchase of the new ec uipfiiei5t: Tenders—wilt be received by the township --up to Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., and will be -open- ed at that, time. Two municipal drain reports were received,from James Howes, Surveyr, Stratford. One of the drains will be a new construction on the Mur - re -Lamb Extension, situated on Lot 6, Con. 12. The new con- struction will extend the pres- ent drain in an easterly diree- tion from its present source. The other drain is an entire new construction .. named the Duizer Municipal Drain, and is to be constructed, starting at Lot 39, Con. 11, on the farm of Arie-Dtlizer, and continued in a northerly direction to its out- let on Lot 40, Con. 12, on the farm of George Schneider. The reading of these reports for the benefit of interested rate- payers will take place on Feb. 21, ,, in the afternoon in the Community Hall, Londesboro. A resolution was passed, granting $40 as a contribution toward expenses for any of the township officials attending any one convention of their choice, the Good Roads, Ontario Muni- cipal Officers, or the Assessors' BRODHAGEN Mrs. Fred Herbert has been m.ved to Victoria Hospital, ondon. Sgt. Dick Watson; who has been stationed with the Army in Egypt for •thd' past year, has joined his family, Mrs. Dick Watson (Doreen Wolfe), Doug- las, Donald and Dianne, at the home of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mrs. Watson met her husband in Trenton on Tuesday. Mr, Tom Scott, of Brampton, accompanied Warren. Sholdice, of Brampton, to spend the week end at the home of the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Sholdice. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs.. Neil Hillebrecht (Joan French) in the Community Hall on Saturday evening. Erlyn Os- borne read the address and Al- lan a Siemon made the presents- kion of -money and several other gifts. Mueller's orchestra pro- vided music for dancing. Lunch was served. Mr. _and" Mrs. 'Donald Ahrens and Kimberley of Hamilton, with Mrs, Charles Ahrens for the weekend. Ray Scherbarth, of Toronto,' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth. Ray Benne- wies, of London, with his. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben- newies. Wayne Beuermann, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. - M"r. and Mrs. Jim Simmons, of Toronto, ,with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riehl. Mr. and Mrs. Carli.ke-1 and Gloria, of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. David Eickmeir, ' of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Mr. and' Mrs. Ronald Mogk and family, of Oil Springs, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith re- cently. Mr. and Mrs.- Ezra Hinz, Wayne and Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly. of Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Fourteen members of the Luther League were present at the first meeting after the an- nual meeting. Hymns were sung and the Scripture was read by Joyce Rock. Keith Si,e- mon . led in prayer. The new president, Carol Mogk, was in charge of the business. Bright young man to butch- er: "Say, your ad says you have meat cuts to suit all purs- es. Is that right?" Butcher: "Cert ' y." Young man: "What have you for an empty ,purse?" Butcher: "Cold shoulder." Convention. The by-law for road expendi- tures for 1962 was passed and the amount was set at a total of $52,0110. - The appreciation was divided so that -$27 was t portioned for maintenance and $25 for construction. A grant of $25 to -the Bruce County Soil and Crop Improve- ment -•Association was approved and- a cheque is being sent to Doug Miles, secretary of the as- sociation, McKILLOP COUNCIL Wilbur Hoegy was given the. contract for warble fly spraying and the supplying of powder at the regular meeting of Mc- Killop council Monday. Mr. Hoegy will receive 9% cents per head per spraying. Powder will be supplied by the sprayer at $5 per 15-1b. bag, for 1,000 pounds, more or less, of Roten- one "5" powder. ' Council met, in Careegie Lib- rary Hall, with peeve Dan Beuermann presiding. All mem- bers of council were present. Joseph Malone was named warble fly inspector at $1.00 per hour and 10 cents per mile, for 1962. Approval will be requested from the Ontario Department of Highways to transfer the fol- lowing allotments on - 1961 1961 an- nual returns: $3,000 from con- struction of roads' • to construc- tion of bridges, and $500 from new machinery to construction of bridges. A grant of $25 was made to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association, and $35 to the Salvation Army. The $10 fee was paid to the' Association of Assessing Offi- cers of Ontario. General accounts totalling $9,642.79, road accounts total- ling $5,860.16, and drain ac- counts totalling $3,879.79, were passed for payment. The road expenditure bylaw was given the required number of readings and passed for a total expenditure during 1962 of $61;000. Road superintendent Wilson Little was authorized to • call for tenders for 15,000 cubic yards of gravel, to be procured from the Alvin Dodds, Stanley Hillen and James Malone pits. Tenders will be considered at a meeting of council on March 5, at 2 p.m., in Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth. The contract is to' be completed. by June 23. If not, $25 will be deducted for every day over -the completed date. - `' A request..from the McKillop Municipal Telephone System to borrow $9,000 to $10,000 at 6% per annum during. 1962 was granted. A loan of $3,000 at the present time also was pass- ed. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal- ter, of Dundas, were guests of Mrs. James 'E. Willis on 'Sun- day. Mr. Joseph P. Dorsey is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyes and Janet left Saturday by car for a trip to Vancouver, and to vis- it his brother, Mr. Wm.: Boyes, in Sayword, B.C. Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Gorwill spent the weekend in Hamil- ton visiting with their daugh- ter, Miss M. Ellen Gorwill, and, attending her capping ceremony at the Hamilton General Hospi- tal. Mr. Russell Sproat, is a pa- tient in Stratford Hospital, where he underwent surgery. Mrs, Harry Weiland, Toron- to, was here over the weekend to attend the funeral of her brother, the late William Ross. Mr. F. C. J. Sills, of Sills' Hardware, and Mr. Irvin Tre- wartha, of Irvin's Hardware, are in Toronto this week at- tending a hardware conven- tion. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Carman Row- cliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling left Sunday on a motor trip to California, JunorIUstit�te Farmers Name New Officers Seaforth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held their an- nual meeting at the SDHS Tuesday and elected -I -Sob moth- eringham and Linda PapWe as presidents of the two or`aniza- tions. About 30 members attended the meeting and saw films deal- ing with accident prevention L. Papple B. Fotheringham and with leadership training. Methods of increasing the mem- bership were discussed. Other officers elected were: Junior Farmers: Past president, Jack Crozier; first vice-presi- dent, Ken Papple; second vice- president; Francis Hunt; secre- tary -treasurer, Mervyn Pepper; district directors, Robert Scott and Doug Hugill. Junior Institute: Past presi- dent, Eleanor Keys; first vice- president, Amy Stewart; sec- ond vice-president, Janet Mc- Kercher; setretary - treasurer, Donna Gordon; press reporter, Helen Broadfoot; pianist, Shir- ley 'Henderson; district direc- tors, Linda Papple, Donna Gor- don; joint secretary -treasurer, Mary McKercher. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Since that im- portant year, 1922, when insulin was first isolated from the pan- creas and successfully used to treat diabetes, the exact cause of this chronic disease has not been proven. It has long been thought that the pancreas, which makes and then secretes insulin into the blood stream, becomes underactive for one of several reasons, and produces an inadequate supply. Insulin is actually a hormone whose function is to metabolize or change carbohydrates (sug- ars) in the blood into. energy. Recently there has been some doubt placed on the theory that diabetes results from a pancre- atic insufficiency. The new idea is that there may be a substance in the blood stream known as an insulin antagonist, which de- stroys part of the insulin after it has been produced by . the pancreas. The tendency to have these antagonists in the body would probably be inherited. Research has shown that the insulin antagonists are present in abnormally high amounts in the blood of 'patients whose diabetes has not shown up yet. With this high level of antag- onists the pancreas is forced in- to producing more insulin- to overcome adverse effects; it ultimately breaks down under the terrific strain, and diabetes results. The time in life of on- set would depend on the de- gree of antagonism and on the fortitude of the pancreas. The interesting fact .of this new theory is the possibility of finding a new and better treat- ment for the millions of diabe- tic patients in the world. Northside Hears of • Industry In India A large congregation in Northside United Church • on Sunday heard a story of the establishment of, three ,business- es in India. The speaker was David Eadie, a United Church technical mis- -sionary, _,who. described the steps ,he took to create indus- tries in India -to- provide jobs for local -people and to make them self-sufficient. With the knowledge he had, acquired in His own business in Canada, Mr. Eadie undertook to set up small industries in the woodworking a n d furniture fields. India, with' "a'"' population of some 402 millions, is a coun- try which is in dire need of assistance from countries such as Canada, he said. The need is not only for money, but for technical assistance. In the five years that Mr. Eadie spent in India he has developed three business: a sawmill and earth -moving busi- ness,_a furniture factory, andan agricultural machinery facttory. He estimates the factories pro- duced 36,000 .-plows, 15,000 spring- tooth cultivators, and 8,001 seed drills annually. All of the equipment is animal. drawn and must sell for a Mini- mum price, within the means of the average farmer. To establish these industries, he first recruited some techni- cal students from. the church trade schools and laborers from the local" populace. The factor ies were developed through ev- eryone working as a team. As each enterprise progressed, tlfe Indian people take over the-, management and control of the factories and stores. Six per cent of their salaries --is set aside in a credit union, and generally within a 15 -month period this money is .used as a down payment to purchase the businesses and pay off the or- iginal capital investment made by the different religious de- nominations in the area. CONSTANCE Mr. William Dale attended a meeting of the Ontario Guern- sey Breeders' Association at Guelph last Wednesday. tMrs. Ken ^Preszcator, Dianne and Nancy visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff, of Crediton. The Misses Janice a n d Glenyee Jewitt spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson and Brenda, of Vi na. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. John Sander- son and Sylvia, of Blyth, and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson . McClure and family spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wihner. Glouscher. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glops- cher, of Blyth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. , Wilmer Glou- scher, Stewart and Barbara vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey and family, of Auburn. The UCW of Constance Unit- ed Church will hold their or- ganizational meeting on Wed- nesday, Feb, 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley. An auc- tion sale will be featured. 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