The Huron Expositor, 1962-11-22, Page 1010 --.-THE HURON EXPOSITTOR,SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 22, 1862
Home and School
Discuss Emotions
The Seaforth Horne a n
School Association met in th
school auditorium on Tuesday
evening with guests presen
from the Clinton Home and
School Association and fro
Hannah dome and School As
soeaiatian.'°
d rich." Dr. Hagan spoke on "Em-
otional Disturbances in Chil-
dren."
hip
dren." He discussed some of
the causes — mental illnesses,
which are major disturbances,
and these cases are rare, and
then minor disturbances in be-
haviour in children, and these
are fairly common. In the min-
or disturbances in behaviour
we have fears, disturbances in
eating, sleeping, etc. These are
due to environment and are
transitory as a rule.
e
t
m
a
The meeting opened with
word of welcome to the large
assembly by the president, Mrs
A. Y, McLean. This was fol
•
lowed by "0 Canada" and re
peating the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The minutes of the
October meeting and 'the pre-
vious executive meeting were
read and approved.
The attendance award was
won by Mrs. E. Ellis' class and
the parent award was won by
Mrs. William Hodgert.
Mrs. Paul Brady introduced
the guest speaker, Dr. J. N.
Hagan, Superintendent of the
new Ontario Hospital at Gode-
Plan Festival
(Continued from Page 1)
Kling, supplying crushed stone,
$71.24; Jack Hood School. Sup-
plies Co. Ltd., $127.58; J. M.
McDonald, rolls of felt and el-
bow, $29.87; tuition fees to
Grey Township, SU No. 1,
$1,440.00; Lawrence Ryan &
Sons, bulldozink, $95; J. H.
Henderson, Listowel, tile, 3,000
of 4 -inch and 319 of 6 -inch,
$187.36; Nelson Reid, hauling
64% tons crushed stone, $29.14;
Cities Service Oil, Listowel,
$31.40; Mrs. Mac Sholdice, sup-
ply teacher, 2'/2 days, $37.60;
Ontario Hydro, $35.05; George
Radford, hauling 30 yards of
stone, • $37.50; Dunlop, Wardell,
Watson, Aitken (architects),
$882.59.
SEE
FLOATS - BANDS
CLOWNS
at SEAFORTH
Santa Claus
PARADE
Saturday
December 1st
bilmiliftwillalgounilluomiftwoomirowerikomme
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
' Milton McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton
President
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
• Vice -President
Wm. 13. Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell
• E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner - RR I
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
Severe major disturbances
are not due to environment and
are longer lasting, and all the
causes for these are not known
at the present time.
Dr. Hagan discussed t h e
causes of minor emotional dis-
turbances in the home and in
the school: He pointed out the
'diflerenees in stability in dif-
ferent people and stated these
were normal in human beings.
He stated that many personality
traits are inherited and are not
all due to environment,
After a Iively question and
answer period, Dr. Hagan was
thanked for his interesting and
at times humorous talk by Mrs.
A. E. McConney.
The meeting was told that
the recent skate exchange show-
ed a profit of $16 on 32 pairs
of secondhand skates.
The meeting closed with the
sin g,ig of "God Save the
Queeh
First Church
Has Anniversary
The 95th anniversary of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
was marked on Sunday with
special services. Rev. Bruce A.
Miles, of Listowel, was the
guest speaker and brought
timely messages to congrega-
tions both morning and eve-
ning.
Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, minister
of the' church, was also in the
pulpit and read the names of
ministers who had served the
church during the years: Rev.
McKenzie and Rev, Matti
Barr, of the Harpurhey church,
Rev. Goldsmith, Rev. A. D. Mc-
Donald, Rev. F. H. Larkin, Rev.
I. B. Kaine, Rev. H. C. Feast,
Rev. R. H: Williams, Rev. D.
Glenn Campbell and Rev. D.
Le&lie Elder,
The choir, tinder the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Brown and
Miss Carol .Brown, contributed
suitable music as follows: an-
them, "Go Not Far From Me, 0
God"; duet, "Bless This House,"
Mrs, F, Kling and Fred E. Wil-
lis; anthem, "Still, Still With
Thee," soloists, Mrs. H. Cuming
and Fred E. Willis; anthem,
"Evening and Morning"; junior
choir anthem, "Walk On," and
a male quartette, 'Close . To
Thee," D. R. Stewart, F. E. Wil-
lis, ' Ken' Willis and J. A. Card -
no, -
J. PULLMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
- Opening Today
THURSDAY
in a New Location in
the former Red & White Store
NOTICE OF
POWER
INTERRUPTION
(Weather Permitting)
FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1962.
1:15 to 2:15 p.m.
(E.S.T.)
• •
,
AREAS AFFECTED:
Wilson Street
Centre Street
From Wilson to Ann Street
• •
Interruption is necessary to
change Primary Lines
• •
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY: COMMISSION '
D. SILLS. R. J. BOUSSEY,
Chtti mwi, Manager.
gave You Voted for the
1962,SNOW QUEEN?
Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday
ARLENE WILLIAMSON
Plan Xmas Fair
At Huronview
The November meeting of
the Huronview Auxiliary was
well attended and held in the
craftroom with Mrs. F. G.
Thompson in the chair. Min-
utes were read by Mrs. Keith
Webster, Blyth, and treasurer's
report by Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
Plans for the Christmas Fair
for the residents on Deo. 4th,
were arranged and finalized.
Tea and cookies are to be serv-
ed to the residents after their
shopping spree, The gifts this
year are being donated by the
Seaforth churches, and are of
a wide variety.
SEAFORTH SLICK CHIX
The seventh meeting of the
Seaforth Slick Chix was held at
the home of Mrs. M. McGrath
on Saturday at 1:30. Anne Wil-
lems opened the meeting with
the 4-H Pledge,' followed with
the minutes of the last meeting,
read by Gerda Willerns.
Ten girls answered the roll
call, "Two labels frorii commer-
cially canned or frozen vege-
tables." The topic for discus-
sion was, "Vegetables All Year
Round." For demonstration, the
leaders pointed out differences
between Canada choice and
Canada fancy grades. The group
discussed their • exhibit for
Achievement Day and Della
Wallace was named commenta-
tor.
50th Anniversary
Plan Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton,
of McKillop, will mark their
50th wedding anniversary at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ed.
Regele on the 12th of McKillop,
on Sunday, Dec. 2. Open house
is being held from 2 to 5 and
from 7 to 9, when their neigh-
bors and friends are invited to
call.
FUNERALS
MRS. BEATRICE THEOBALD
Mrs. Beatrice May Theobald,
64; widow of Charles' Theobald,
of Egmondvilie, died Friday at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. ,She had, been in poor
health for a year.
Born in Usborhe Township
she was educated in Egmond-
ville and had been a dressmak-
er.
.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Maxwell (Dorothy) Carter, Eg-
mondville; one sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam (Victoria) Charlesworth,
Toronto; and one brother, Mil-
ton Stewart, Seaforth.
The funeral service was held
at the Box funeral heme, $ea -
forth, Monday at 2 p.m., with
Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Egmond-
ville United Church officiating.
Burial was in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
MRS. MARY ANDERSON
Funeral service was conduct-
ed on Monday, November 12,
,from the Ball and Mutch fun-
eral home, Clinton, for Mrs.
Mary Dodds Anderson, Clinton,
who passed away on Friday of
natural causes following a
lengthy illness.
The Rev.- Grant Mills, minis-
ter of Ontario Street United
Church, of which Mrs., Ander-
son was a member, officiated,
and interment was in Clinton
cemetery. Pallbearers w ere
Thos. McMillan, Samuel Scott,
James Aitcheson, William Mc-
Dowell, all of Seaforth, Herb
Bridle and Elmer Trick, Clin-
ton.
Born on May 31, 1880, at
Roxboro (at that time a thriv-
ing hamlet), now RR 2, Sea -
forth, she was the daughter of
the late John and Catherine
McMillan. She married Charles
Bruce Anderson in 1908, and
lived in :Saskatchewan, Toron-
to, Detroit and Seaforth, go-
ing to Clinton 27 years ago.
Surviving are • one daughter,
Mrs. John (Virginia) Fergusson
II, Detroit, . Mich,; four grand-
children, Bruce, John Heather
and Douglas Fergusson; six
great grandchildren; a nephew
and niece, John and Catherine
Plumtree, Clinton; five nephews
and one niece in Toronto.
Two brothers predeceased
her, Walter in 1932, and 'Wil-
liam in 1960, and , one- sister,
Mrs. Helen Plumtree, Clinton,
also predeceased her in 1980.
Attending the funeral were
the immediate family from De-
troit, Mich.; relatives a n d
friends fromSeaforth, Clinton
and the surrounding neighbor-
hood.
Strikes 'n Spares
At Se6forth Lanes
(8y LEE Iii)
Legion Bowling League
Limelighters, 20; Fr o z e n
Toads, 18; Teetotallers, 15; Un-
expected 14; Jokers, 11; Free-
loaders, 6.
Ladies' high single, Jean
Hoff, 235; high triple, Ann Mac-
Rae, 579; men's high, single,
Bill Eisler, 256; high triple,
Leo Hagan, 589.
* * *
Ladies' COF League
Crickets, 19; Grasshoppers,
11. High single and triple,
Mrs. Ken Thompson, 213 'and
541.
* * *
Men's COF League
Tom Cats, 29; Wildcats, 25;
Pussy Cats, 16; Pole Cats, 14.
High team single, Tom Cats,
916; triple, Tom Cats, 2677; high
single, Eric Anderson, 246;
high triple, Stewart Dolmage,
620.
* * *
Highland Shoes
Flint Stones, 49; Untouch-
ables, 42; Cotton Pickers, 30;
Orbitals, 27; Whippets, 20 ;
Sputniks, 18.
Ladies' high average, D.
Smith, 165; high single and
triple, 327 and 617. Men's high
average, P. Weimann; high sin-
gle and triple, A. MacLean, 256
and 629.
* * *
Egmondvilie Church League
Bruins, 32; Canadiens, 27;
Red Wings, 25; Black Hawks,
25; Rangers, 20; Leafs, 18.
Ladies' high, single and
triple, Elsie Doig, 291 and 654;
men's high, single, Art Finlay-
son, 245; triple, Billy MacLean,
669. -
* * *
St. James:, Church• League
FIintstones, 32; Alley Oopsr
30; Parrots, 28; Bluebirds, 23;
Shamrocks, 18; Roll Rites, 16.
Ladies' high single, Betty
Leonhardt, 228; high triple,
Toots Kelly, 569. Men's high,
single and triple, Pete Hays,
285 and 720.
HURON FARM NEWS
Harvesting of grain corn and
fall plowing seems to be the
items of fall work being done
in the county. Wet weather in
some areas has held back pro-
gress of the fall work.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leon-
hardt spent the weekend at
Lakefield with Mr. and Mrs,
Gerry Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson
Scott, of Detroit, called on
friends and relatives in Zurich
and Seaforth over ,,the week-
end.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs.' Stewart
visited the past weekend sev-
eral.of the former's parishion-
ers at Carrie's and Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of
Toronto, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gem-
mell, Egmondvilie.
Miss Mayme Swan, Mrs. C.
Ham and Mrs. Ross Scott, of
Brucefield, were guests of Mrs.
W. A, Wright and attended an-
niversary services in First Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday:
I4Ir. and Mrs. Roland Stewart,
of Kitchener, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Harry Stewart.
MrS. Milton Stewart was a
patient in Stratford General
Hospital last w'ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott' and
family, of Bracebridge, spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chesney,
of Tillsonburg visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Grigg,
of Moose Jaw, Sask., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
George McArthur and Mrs.
Margaret Somers and Cathy.
Mrs, Lloyd Sparks, Exeter,
was a Tuesday visitor at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. 'Ure
Stewart.
Mr. Clive Rennie, who is at-`
tending University of Western,
Ontario, London, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, M. R. Rennie.
Mr, Arnold Stinnissen was in
Toronto last week • attending a
dinner at the Lord Simcoe,
sponsored by Sun Life for lead-
ing salesmen in •the eastern di-
vision. Mr. Stinnissen led his
branch in life insurance sales
during October. •
Mrs. J: Wray Wood, of York,
England, who has spent sev-
eral months with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. J. Sills, has returned to
her home.
Mr: and. Mrs. J. P. Petrie, of
Woodbridge, and Mrs. Pearl
McDonald, of Cooksville, spent
Thursday with Mrs. A. Bethune.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart attended
the regular meeting of Huron
Presbytery on Friday at Grand
Bend- and with. Mrs. Stewart
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs, Clinton A. Brittain.
J. E. Keating, B. R. Thomson
and Doug Rowcliffe returned
over the weekend from a hunt-
ing trip in Northern Ontario,
each with a deer.
Friends and relatives visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Baker were: Mrs. Alex
McDonald, Cooksville; Mr. and
Mrs. John Petrie, Woodbridge;
Mrs. Albert Holden and Mrs.
Gladys Moore, Weston; Mrs.
Albert Kinnear, Mrs. Stella
O'Connell, Miss Margaret Kin-
near, Miss Rozena Adams, Miss
Ellen McNichol, Miss Janet
Gatenby and Miss Rita Mann.,
of St. Catharines. They also
attended the installation- of the
Order' of the Eastern Star,.
Proniote J. Stott,
S�rved-inHuron
A tomer Huron County
Home Economist was this week
named assistant director of the
Home Economics Service of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. Miss Jean Scott was for-
merly home economist in Hur-
on, Bruce, Perth, Dufferin, Mid-
dlesex and nine Eastern On-
tario Counties.
Hon. William A. Stewart,
Minister of Agricultu7re, an-
nounced the retirement on
superannuation of Miss Flor-
ence Eadie, the present assist-
ant director and named her
successor. Miss Eadie, who re-
tires in December after thirty-
six years of service, is being
succeeded by Miss Scott, Super-
visor of County and District
Horne Economists.
Miss Eadie grew up in a
farm home near the village of
Scotland, in Brant County. She
attended Teachers' College in
Hamilton, taught in a rural
school for a few years, then
entered the University of To-
ronto and graduated in House-
hold Science. In 1926 she joined
the field extension staff of the
R. G. BENNETT, Assistant
Deputy -Minister of Agricul-
ture, who will address Huron
Federation members on
Wednesday at their annual
banquet at Londesboro.
Hensall Curlers
Pian Programme
A meeting of Hensel!. Curling
Club was held at the Commun-
ity Arena with President How-
ard Scone presiding. One min-
ute's silence was observed for
the late Mr, Ed. Funk, a faith-
ful past member. 'Mr. Scone,
who is recuperating from a re-
cent illness, agreed to carry on
as president, with the assist-
ance of Doug Cook, vi-epresi-
dent.
K. K. Christian was re-elect-
ed as secretary - treasurer.
Games committees are Bill
Smith, Jim McAllister, Robert
Cook, John Anderson, John
Skea ,and W. 0. Goodwin. Dues
for the coming year will be
the same as last year. Anyone
interested in curling are asked
to contact K. K. Christian, man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal,
or President Howard Scone.
The president and vice-presi-
dent will attend the next park
board meeting to discuss rules
and equipment to keep ice in
good curling condition. The
club hoped to commence curl-
ing Monday.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean
were in Toronto on Tuesday
combining business with plea-
sure.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch -
mer have returned home after
spending a few days recently
with their daughter, Mrs. Wild,
and Mr. Wild and family at
Clinton.
The United Church held a
very successful bazaar, last
'Wednesday.
Mrs. James Aikenhead has
returned to her home after
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Laing, Crom-
arty.
Mrs. F. Adams is still in the
hospital, but is improving in
health. -
Mrs. Brown and Linda spent
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Racho and attended
a party at Brodhagen.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone,
Windsor, with Mrs. Thomas
Morris. '
Miss Marion McIver, Detroit,
and Tom McIver, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. William McIver.
John Moylan, Donald and
Gordon Moylan, 11111 ^ Murray,
John Shea and T. J. Murray in
Toronto at the Royal Winter
Fair.
Jim Nolan, St. Thonia§, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan a n d
Frank,
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Doyle and
children and Miss Helen Ma-
loney, London, with Mr., and
Mrs. p'r'ank Maloney.
Mr. aid Mrs. Joseph Eckert
in St. Agatha with • Mr, and
Mrs. Dick Feeney.
Mr. and • Mrs. V. J, Lane In
tenfiddn,
Women's Institute Branch of
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture and a year later was
brought into beadoffice to take
charge of the girls' work of
the Branch.
In 1935 she was appointed
supervisor of Junior Extension
in the Department of Agricul'-`
ture's Home Economics Service.
That year, girls' 4-11 Homemak-
ing Clubs were introduced in
the province and under Miss
Eadie's supervision they have
grown from 100 clubs and a
membership of 1,000 at the
close of 1935, to 1,686 clubs
and 11,000 members in 1962.
As a special event fon club
girls, Miss Eadie introduced a
three-day conference to be held
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege every summer. Each year
200 girls attend this intensive
and very popular session of ed-
ucation and entertainment.
In addition to working with
homemaking . clubs, she has
been guide and counsellor 'to
young women in the Junior
Institutes of the province.
Miss Eadie has directed the
program of the District and
County Home Economists of
the province, assisted during
the last few years by Miss Jean
Scott as supervisor. Miss Scott
will take over the office of
supervisor of Junior Home Eco-
nomics Extension following
Miss Eadie's retirement in De-
cember.
A graduate of Macdonald In-
stitute, Miss Scott following her
work in the field, was Field Con-
sultant to the Home Economists
of the pro ince. In August,
1956, she wa ppointed Super-
visor of Coun and District
Home Economist with head-
quarters at Gu ph., She will
transfer to To onto following
Miss Eadie's retirement in De-
cember.
Christmas
-- Special --
PERMS
Reg. $15.00 -- $12
Reg. $10.00 — $7
Reg. $7.50 - $5
. BETTY SCOTT
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 80
OPEN EVENINGS
Ontario No. '1
POTATOES -50 -lb. Bag
Large California
CELERY STALKS
Large
HEAD LETTUCE lefe
California
CAULIFLOWER 240
$1.15
2
Large Florida Juicy
ORANGES 3 Doz. $1.00
Other Fruits and Vegetables in Season
PHILLIPS' FRUIT STORE
SEAFORTH
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime
"Of II* 0111111110'
More for your watch dollar in Styling and Value! They've •
got the quality features you've been looking for.
Just $1.00 will Layaway Your Gift Watch.
. • till Christmas
SAVAUGE'S
We are 'pleased to announce
that
AUSTIN MATHESON
AUSTIN MATHESON
well known
ELECTRICIAN
in the
Seaforth Area GERALD GINGERICH
for many years, has joined the firm of
GINGERIC
SALES •& SERVICE . LTD..
Gerry and Austin are spearheading a team
to provide the very best of service to the
community at the lowest possible price. We can offer you the best
in price and equipment for your requirements in -
Electrical - Plumbing. or Heating -
AUSTIN MATHESON is available to render good
service, as he has in the past years. We are happy to
inform all his customers and all ours that we have
joined forces to give continued and better F service in
the field.
FOR A SPECIAL GIFT . VISIT OUR STORE and
Meet Austin Matheson personally
any Saturday, and discuss your problems with him and receive a gift
Ic
SALES & SERVICE I.TD.
PHONE 585
N
SEAFORTH