Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-29, Page 6HOMO Dating Sale siiimsdt d by. the Seaferth Wo4ngn's -Institute Sat., March 31`it PAWS. open at ,:'3:00 IN. ;JOHN THOMPSON'S SHOE REPAIR STORE DESSERT EUCHRE Thursday, April 5 in IO.O.F. Hall 2:00 p.m. — 8:00 p.m. Admission 50c — Good Prizes Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge EVERYONE WELCOME ST. THOMAS' CHURCH MINSTREL SHOW Sponsored by Scout Association Friday, April 27th S.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM Tickets now on sale from any Cub; Scout or Guide in Seaforth Admission: $1.00 and 50c Proceeds • for Boy Scout Camp r AMMO DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, March 30 Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance FRIDAY, MARCH 30th 8:30 p.m. GOOD PRIZES Admission 50 Cents Ladies, please provide Sandwiches THE REV. ROSS' CROSBY, St. Marys, will show slides of his Tour ,Through the Holy Land and commentary - EEgmondville.-._United Church FRIDAY, APRIL 6th Beginning at 8:15 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! Huron, Holds (Continued Vera page 1) grain ok, re -arrangements of preseA hccommodetion involv- ing a nuriber• -of economies. Oounaili,, adopted the report withoilV tb5sent. The ca taker is to vacate his EiOartment and be reimbursed $700 a year additional. The Children's Aid will move its office quarters into the 'present caretaker's apartment. The com- mittee room will move to an office now used by the C.A.S., and an office will he made avail- able to the warden. Certain in- ternal changes may be made in the clerk -treasurer's quarters. The probation officer has been asked to' move back intothe court house and use his former office, This saves $45 "'a month rent. The magistrate has agreed to pay rental for his office, ef- fective at once. at $75 a month. Request was made for $10,000 in the budget for these renova- tions. Uncomfortably cold con- ditions during severe 'weather in courthouse offices are to be the subject of a later report. Seek Grant Increase A grant of $40,000 to the Clinton Public Hospital, pay- able on approval by the OHSC, was the principal, item in the county council executive tom- mittee's report. It was in con- nection with the building pro- gram. Reeve Morgan Agnew, of Clinton, requested that the committee increase this amount to at least $60,000. He wrote a motion to this effect, and it was referred back to• the Executive Committee. "There is a grave 'chance of an attack and disaster," said Mr. Agnew. "We will not like ly be bombed here, but there will be an influx of population and more demand for hospi- tals." Appoint Head (Continued from Page 1) becomes extinct, we must have someone else, and as our pre veiling winds 'are west, we should • get as far north. as pos- sible with an alternative loca- tion." The community grouping re- ferred to is as follows: ' Goderich community group: Ashfield, West Wawanosh, Col- borne and Goderich townships; population 12,000. Wingham group: Blyth, Brus- sels, East Wawanosh, Morris, Turnberry and Howick; popula- tion 11,000. Clinton group: Hullett and Stanley; ° population 9,000. Seaforth &pap: Grey, McKil- lop and Tuckersmith; 8,000. Exeter group: Hensall, Zur- ieh, Hay, Stephen and Usborne; population 11,000. RCAF Clinton (less students), 3,300; Centralia (less students), 2,100.' Seaforth Public School SPRING CONCERT Friday, March 30th VARIED PROGRAMME OF MUSIC, DANCING, TUMBLING, ETC. Everyone Welcome Admission- 50c Liberal M.eeting A meeting of Seaforth Liberals,, will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth Tuesday Evening, April 3rd at 8:30 p.m. For the purpose of electing delegates to attend the forthcoming Huron Riding Liberal Nomination Meeting. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND ! Come With the Crowd to LIONS BINGO • Approved by Proper Authorities Saturday, April 14th Legion Hall, Seaforth HAMS and TURKEYS • 3 DOOR PRIZES • 5 BIG SPECIALS • 15 GAMES TICKETS $1.00 - . 15 GAMES SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Proceeds for Boys' and .Girls' Work day Tribute To John W. Hanna St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Winghanl, was filled to capacity Monday as friends and admirers paid final tribute to the late John W. Hanna, Pro- gressive Conservative MPP for Huron -Bruce, who died Friday at his home in Wingham. He' was 72. Funeral service for Mr. Han- na, a member of the Legisla- ture since 1943„ was conducted by Rev. G. L. Fish, minister of_ thechurch, assisted by Rev. W. A. Dow -per, MPP for Dufferin- Simeoe, 'and a former speaker of the Legislature. Members of both the Ontario and federal houses, including Ontario Premier John Robarts and several members of his cabinet, attended, together wit, area organizations, Huron Cou- ty Council and Wingham Mini- sterial Association. Temporary entombment was in ' the Wingham M"'a"tisoleum• Burial will be made later in Wingham cemetery. Mr. Hanna was born in Wing - ham and owned two stores there His wife is the former Esther M. Campbell, of- Wood stock. His only son, John, died in a 1954 car accident. Mr. Hanna belonged to sev- eral clubs and lodges, and served as mayor of Wingham from 1936 to 1941. He entered the legislature in 1943 and was re-elected in 1945, 1948, 1951, 1955 and 1959. ORGANIST APPOINTED ' Douglas Morgan,. of Clinton, has been appointed organist at St. Thomas' Anglican Church. He succeeds the• late George Clarke, and begins his duties on April 1. Name Winners (Continued, from Page 1) Mrs. George Reeves in memory of George Reeves, and present- ed by Charles Reeves; most valuable player, Tom Dever- eaux, donated by Robin Hood Oats, presented by Al Nichol- son; Bert Shaw memorial tro- phy for the Squirts was pres- ented by Mrs. Bert Shaw to the Artillery team. Pee Wees ' Most improved player, Johnny Fraiser, of the Maple Leafs, and donated and presented by Al Nicholson; most improved player, Glen Nicholson, of the Bruins, donated and presented by Charles Wood. • Most improved player, Paul Stephenson of the Black Hawks, donated by Legion, presented by John Holland; "i iost"'improv- ed player, John McLean of the Red Wings, donated by Legion, presented by Ken - Bettles; most improved goal tender, Gene Kruse, donated and presented by Jack Eisler; most valuable player, Murray Henderson, don- ated by Robin Hood Dats, pres- ented by Jack Eisler. The Jack Eisler Pee Wee trophy was won by the Bruins. Bantams Most improved player, Kerry Campbell of the Cats, donated by Legion, prese ted by Jack Eisler; most im oved player, Brian Phillips of he Jets, don- ated by Legion presented- by Jack Eisler; ost improved player, Larry McLlwain of the Indians, donated by Legion, pre- sented by Ken. Bettles; most improved" player, Murdo Mc- Lean of the Bombers, donated by the Legion, presented by Lien Bettles; most improved goal tender, George Reeves, donated and presented by John J. Walsh; most valuable player, Larry Scott, donated by Robin Hood Oats, presented by Jack Eisler; Fire Brigade trophy, presented by George Hildebrand to the Cats. Following the trophy. awards, Jack Eisler, Legion sports man- ager and Kerry Campbell, cap- tain of the Bantams, on behalf of all the teams, presented Roy (Red) McGonigle with a gift for his assistance during the sea. son. Mr. McGonigle and Kerry Campbell, on behalf of all the players, presented Jack Eisler with a gift for all his efforts in running the Saturday morn- ing hockey. Area Teams (Continued from Page 1) at 2:21 in the first period, when Ken McClure scored on a pass from Don McClure. Monkton tied the score on a goal by Worth, with Winthrop serving a penalty at the time. Inman made it 2-1 for Monkton before the end of the first period. In the second frame, David- son scored for Monkton, and Bill Kerr for Winthrop, to make it 3-2. In the third period, Winthrop tied the score on' a• goal by Ar- thur Murray', but Monkton took the lead on a goal by McEwan. Winthrop tried to even the Count but couldn't put the puck in the net, with the final score being 4-3 for Monkton. - This marks the end of the season for the Warriors, and the line-up was as fellows: goal, Don Gregsen; defence, Art Strong, Wayne Dolmage, Bob Elliott, Don McClure, Leon Ma- loney; forwards, Jim Strong, Ray Powell; Winston Powell, Bill Kerr, Ken McClure, George Love, Tom Love, Arthur Mur- ray and rerg Kelly. -. • A FULL. .WINTERro WINTER -program of hockey—was g elimaxedj-Saturday when teams in the Le= gion-sponsored hockey competed for various championships and awards.. Sh6'wn here with trophies they won are. in the upper picture, members of the Bantams, (front, left) George Reeves, Kerry Campbell, Larry Scott; (rear) Larry _..McLlwain, Brian' Phillips and Murdo MacLean. The lower picture shows the. Mites, (front, left), Ken Doig, Roy Dalton; (rear), Ken Wood, Dennis Campbell and Larry Brown. '(Expositor photo by Phillips). TO THE EDITOR RECALLS DAYS IN BUSH BOILING MAPLE SYRUP MAPLE SYRUP Seaforth, Mar. 17, 1962. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Yes, it is maple syrup time and it takes me back to the years when we started to make syrup. The sap is running and we must get everything ready— barrels, kettles, pails, etc., must be cleaned. First, we used a large black kettle for boiling down sap. It always seemed to me syrup tasted better from these old kettles or pots. There used to be lots of ashes flying around, but that did not matter too much. Yes, there was Bots of work going through the 'bush, with perhaps a foot or so of snow, carrying all the sap from near- CROMARTY The Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held the March meet- ing in the basement of the church,' with Mrs. Lorne El- liott presiding. Mrs. Carter Kerslake read Scripture, fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Mervin Dow read a his- tory of St. Patrick; Mrs. Dun- can Scott had the study, book; and Mrs. Lloyd Miller took the topic, reading a paper entitled, "If you ask me, you can't get to the right place on the wrong road." Miss Linda Currie, Dorches- ter, with Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John McLach- lan, Seaforth, with Andrew Mc- Lachlan and Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. john Wallace and Deb- bie with .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley, Beth and Billy with Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, Listowel. Mrs. Alex Grego, Kirktoh, and Mrs. Allan Somers, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar. Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Richard, Robert and Jane, of Mitchell, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKel- lar, who were: observing the 43rd anniversary of their mar- riage. Mrs. Jean Cooper, Archie Cooper, Janet and Donald, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor. by trees by the pail and fur- ther away„trees with horses and barrel. There was something nice being out in the woods on bright days among the . fine large maple trees, standing 30 to 50 feet high. We were never in the syrup business in a big way. We later had a boiling pan built and sold syrup at from $1.75 to $2.25 per gallon. It seems to me there was much more outside life in those days, as we .never sat around the house in the,winter. Now, nearly everyone is trying • to keep well—there is so much sickness. In those days we had, no hospitals in small centres, and even so, would not have the money to go to hospital. Home treatments, salts, castor oil, etc., were used. Doctors drove for miles in the winter through pitch -holes and deep snow. People seemed more hardy and happy, lived plainer on home-made foods, with lots of oatmeal, home-made bread and home -cured meats. All this helped to make people healthy and happy. Well, I am getting away from maple syrup making. Would it not be nice to be back in the bush making syrup, with the wildlife—the foxes (no rabies), skunks and groundhogs. It all helped to make life and things more interesting. I. see this is the 17th of March and must finish, go and have some Irish stew—next week, some maple syrup and pancakes. Thank you for the space, Mr. Editor. Yours' sincerely, RUSSELL H. SPROAT Scouts Hold Leaders' Course More than 75 leaders of Scout and Cub packs in the area at- tended special courses at the Seaforth District High School Sunday. Classes, afternoon and evening were conducted by dis- trict officials. Seafort`h had 14 leaders at- tending the t rwo-day course. The course winds up next Sun- day at the school, with after- noon sessions, slid in the eve- ning a banquet. Farmers Co-op (Continued from Page 1) in feed conversion, and easier credit. Theproblem is to pro- vide for proper control, he said, and cited an example of a one- man ownership operating a hatchery, broiler plant,, feed mill, killing plant and eviscer- ating plant. Father McIver was introduc- ed by R. S. McKercher ' and thanked by Gordon Elliott. Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Eg- mondville Church, extended a welcome. Appreciation was 'ex- pressed to the ladies by Wilbur Je*itt, with Mrs. Ed. Boyes re - replying. Reports . presented included that of Ontario Hog Producers by Alex 1Vf,cG'regor, and a re- view by Carl Hemingway, Hur- on F of A fieldman. The guests included UCO district supervis- or, Lorne Powers, and CIA dis- trict manager, Wm. Duncan. Directors elected included: Ed, Melady, Ken Stewart, R. S. McKercher, Warden Haney, Wil- bur Jewitt, Robert McMillan and Gordon Elliott. At a subse- quent meeting • of the board, Mr. Melady was returned,,_,.as president; Mr. Stewart was named vice-president, and Mr. McKercher, secretary. Bert Gar- rett is, manager. 'LYRIC THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 29 - 30 - 31 , "THE ALAMO” starring John Wayne, Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey, Frankie Ava- lon, Linda Cristal. (COLOR and SCOPE) Mon., Tues., Wed. , April 2.3.4 (BIG DOUBLE BILL) WILD FOR DICKS " starring David Farrar, Gillian Hills, Shirley An„ Field (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) (PLUS) " ANATOMY OF A PSYCHO" starring Ronnie Burns, Darrell Howe, „Judy' Howard (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) ST« COI U BAN Mr. and 'Mrs. Auguste Duch - wpm in London and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Ma- loney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. 1% rr. and Mrs. ` Stephen Hol- land and family, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett and Con Holland, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland. Tom Morris is home from St Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Joan Coyne and Miss Rita Kennedy, London, at their homes. Miss Catharine Feeney, Kit- chener, ,and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. HENSALL Mrs. Ross MacDonald will at- tend the Hamilton:London Syn- odical, being held in Hamilton, April 3, 4 and 5. _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH p MRS. M. R. REN11E Organist FRIDAY, MARCH. 30 8:00 p.m. Induction Service for REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY conducted by the Huron -Mait- land Presbytery — Rev.. Fred Cromey, Kincardine, Moderator SUNDAY,, APRIL 1st 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class Services at • 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. conducted by the Minister REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY EU CH R . Orange Hall, Seaforth Wed., April 4th Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee — Lunch perved — ADMISSION 40c DAFFODIL T -E-A Seaforth Town Hall SATURDAY March 31st 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Auspices: SEAFORTH and DISTRICT BRANCH of the CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY EVERYONE WELCOME! FEDERAL RIDING OF HURON LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION Friday,_ April 6th,. at 8:30 LEGION HALL, 'CLINTON The meetinwill be addressed by Hon. Paul Hellyar, M.P. for Trinity, former Associate Minister of Internal Defence. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A."Yr-IfeLEAN ROY LAMONT - HAROLD -SHGGRE- President Treasurer Secretary SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ,- presents Variety Night Wed., April 11 High. School Auditorium TIME - 8:30 p.m. Children - 25 Cents Adults - - 50 Cents Q TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM STUDENTS The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, MARCH 30th— SKATING — 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Admission — 25c and 35c - SATURDAY, MARCH 31st— Skating -- 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission —25c and 10c Skating — 8 p.m. to. 10 p.m. Admission 25c and 35e TEEN TOWN -- HALL • This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION J `COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO