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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 6IUgtQ pxposITOR, $EAFQRTH, QM, JAN. 10, 1963 TRR' fottoR w FORMER HENSALL RESIDENT MARKS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In renewing my subscription to The Huron Ex- positor for' the year 1963, my memory turns back 75 years ago when my father used to have it in our old home in Hen- sall. It was a very common ex- pression those days to call The Expositor the family Bible. Now when you are away from the old home and old neighbors a good many years, it is then you realize why it was called a family Bible we neighbors one big family a help for one of misfortunes. ticulars in the last two or three years I have a sad and lonely feeling when I read of the old neighbors passing on, one by one, and others attaining such old ages. I'm beginning to feel I'm going along with them. I was -90 -years old on the 24th of December last. Now, Mr. Editor, just a word about my grandparents. Of their grandchildren „ numbering about 40, only two of us are left now—Mrs. J. E. S. Pang- man (nee Violet Case), born in Seaforth, who now resides at 6 Oriole Road, Toronto, and yours truly, John F. W. Pater- son, born in Hensall, now at 453 Soudan Ave., Toronto 7. Mrs. Pangman is in her 88th year, and we are very close friends and first cousins. There may be some that would remember me when I used to help my father with his men to build some of the houses, churches, schools and stores in and around Huron county. JOHN F. W. PATERSON 453 Soudan Ave., Toronto 7. . In those days all seemed like and were, great another in times 'In reading par - RECEPTION Winthrop Loses iri Listowel .Duel Listowel downed Winthrop 11-6 in WOAA Intermediate 'D' action, in Seaforth. on Monday night. Listowel led 2-1 at the end of the first period, and out- scored Winthrop 6-2 in the sec- ond period, to take a command- ing 8-3 lead. Each team scored three goals in the third period. D. Batten led the Listowel attack with three goals; M. Ben- der, W. Thompson and L. Love scored two goals apiece, with singles to M. Ditweiler and N. Eckel. Winthrop goals were: Ray Powell (Jim Strong), Tom Love for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Saldivar (formerly June Dolmage) Saturday, Jan. 12 LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL Dancing from 9-12 p.m. to Collins' Orchestra Ladies please bring Lunch EUCHRE Hospital Opening Set Program Details Program details for the open- ing next Wednesday of the new Ontario Hospital south of Gode- rich, have been completed. Chairman for the proceeding will be Hon. C. S. MacNaugh- ton, MPP for Huron and Minis- ter of Highways. The official opening will be carried out by Premier John Robarts. The opening of the Ontario Hospital in Huron initiates a new program of the Ontario De- partment of Health to build Plan Installation Social At Legion A joint installation ceremony will be held at the Legion Hall Thursday evening when an in- stallation team from Exeter will officiate and install officers of Seaforth Legion 156 and the Women's Auxiliary. Following the meeting, a so- cial evening has been planned. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Walter W. Robinson, of London, spent New Year's with the Misses Seip. Mr. Mac Southgate, of Kit- chener, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. W. E. South- gate, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Healy spent New Year's at Picton and visited with the Tat- ter's daughter and son in-law, (Wm. Kerr, A. Murray), Wm. Col. -Sgt. and Mrs. E. F. Parker Kerr (Tom Love, A. Murray), Ron McClure (Tom Love, Wm. Kerr), Art Strong (Wm. Kerr), Tom Love (Wm. Kerr, Art Strong. ,Winthrop served four minor penalties and Listowel had three. Each team received two major penalties for fighting in the third period. WALTON Community Hall Friday, Jan. 11th Sponsored by Hall Board and Women's Institute ADMISSION 50c LADIES BRING LUNCH UCW, UNIT ONE Unit 1 of Northside United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. William Camp- bell, who as president of the unit, conducted the business meeting. The money -raising project is to be a penny apron. Miss R. Fennel reported from the General UCW program com- mittee. It was suggested that at each meeting .we have Bible ° study,based on "The Word and the Way"; that the study book be used, regularly; that the wor- ship service be related to the study theme, and that construc- tive criticism be given on each program. The group were en- couraged to read as many books as possible relating to the areas of study this year and to give short book reviews on some .of these. Theworship service was fol- lowed by an introduction to the study book by Mrs. Wm. Dal- rymple. Dr. Andrew T. Roy in "On Asias' Rim," paints the his- torical, - economic, political and relgious picture in Korea, Ok- wawa, Taiwan and Hong Kong, where 38 million people dwell in a combinedarea the size of the State of Michigan. This book sets the church squarely in the midst of the problems of 15 million refugees, of the pros and cons of foreign aid, of free- dom in a world of power poli- tics and of; reconstruction from the havoc of war and revolu- tion. Mrs. Connell closed the meet- ing with the Mizpah benedic- tion. and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hink and Lana, of Van Nuys, California, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rivers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and family, of London, spent the holidays with Mrs. Geor- gine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Pfeiffer, Diane and Jean, of Ithaca, New York, were here attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, and visited with her sister, Mrs. James Souter, and Mr. Souter, Bruce - field.`' Miss Eleanor Keys, Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keys, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Jeffery, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keys, Mrs. Claire Long and Garry, Brus- sels; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small - don; Mr. and •Mrs. Mac Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engel, Sharon, Rosanne and Tracey, of Cranbrook, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Keys, McKillop. Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Nicholson and 'family, .of Preston, spent the weekend in town visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Carl Vanderzon returned to town Saturday evening after spending three weeks in Hol- land. Mrs. M. Lamont visited in Galt recently with -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osborne. The many friends ' of Mr. John Holland will be sorry to know he is a patient in West- minster Hospital in London. Miss Belle Campbell, Miss J. Fraser, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. E. -Russell, Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. R. Kerslake • attended the executive meeting of Huron Presbyterial at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lemon, David and Dianne, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lemon, Ruth, Marilyn, Donald and Gor- don, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil • Lemon, Jack and Janice, of Bracebridge, were New Year's visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lemon. Mr. • and Mrs. Albert Osborne and family, of Galt, and Mrs Arnold Lamont, Hamilton, were weekend victors with Mrs. M Lamont. Mrs. Ferne Patterson, wh spent Christmas and New Year's in Petrolia, has return ed to town. small mental hospitals, with full treatment facilities, in com- munities so that patients can be treated as near as possible to 'their home, Hon. Matthew Dymond, Minister of Health, said. The Department of Health intends that the hospital will be the psychiatric centre for the County of Huron and the adjacent areas. It is estimated it will serve a population area of about 70,000. The hospital will include all the newer concepts of psychia- tric treatment, providing facili- ties for a full range of psychia- tric treatment, including an Out -Patient Department f o r both adults and children, and 48 beds for day care and short term In -Patient treatment. This will permit selected patients to receive treatment in the hospi- tal during the day and return to their home at night. The re- mainder of the total of 300 beds will be used for the treatment of patients with emotional and mental problems requiring long- er term nursing and treatment care. The hospital is designed in a cottage style with small wards which provide adequate day care and recreational space. The smaller wards allow more personal attention to be given to patients and living conditions and insofar as possible, ap- proach ordinary community liv- ing. The 300 bed community Will be served by a highly train- ed staff under the direction of Dr. John Hagan,. a psychiatric specialist with distinguished service in the Ontario service. .r. Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture ANNUAL MEETING and Social Evening Friday, January. 18th - at 8:30 p.m. S.S. No. 3 SCHOOL (Mill Road) The program will include cards and a film story by Miss Marjorie Papple, depicting interesting features of her recent trip to Britain. — Ladies are requested to bring lunch — EVERYBODY WELCOME! ALEX McGREGOR President JOHN BROADFOOT Secretary Agree Taxes Are Inevitable Fireside Farm Forum, met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley, with 12 members and four visi- tors present.' Discussion was "Taxation: Who Shoud Pay." In the first place, taxes are inevitable; we have always had them and always will. But in these days of higher expendi- tures they are getting more out of porportion than ever. Ex- travagance should be checked at all government and board levels•. Educational taxes should be paid by the government out of income and sales taxes. Lo- cal services, such as roads, etc., should be paid out of property taxes on buildings and land. Mrs. Howard Cartwright in- vited the forum for next week. Winners of cards were: games, high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; lone hands, Gordon McGregor; con- solation, Mrs. Ben Riley. O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY Tues., Jan. 15 FOREST vs. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA time --- 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 Cents and 25 Cents 0 HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET The January meeting of the Seaforth Home and School As- sociation will be held in the school auditorium at. 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15. The teach- ing staff will discuss examina- tions and report cards. Several choral numbers will be present- ed by Grade VI pupils. TEN EASY WAYS TO GIVE YOUR POSTMASTER ULCERS 1. Send your small • children to the post office wicket to ask for mail four or five times a day. This gets your children out from under your feet tem porarily. 2. Before you leave home make sure that your loose change is in a pocket that is under an overcoat, suit coat and sweater. It helps when your silver is thoroughly mix- ed with lint, chaff, wheat and used piece of -bubble gum. - 3. Keep your children occu- pied, while you are having your money orders written, by: (a) emptying the lobby waste bas, ket, (b) playing with the lobby ball point pen, (c) Sitting on the wicket beside your purse ("I wanna SEE", (d) leaning against the outside door, (e) flipping all the door locks. 4. Throw two nickles and three unstamped letters with different return addresses into the outside mail receiver. 5. Return all your household- er through the letter slot. 6. Place your dentures on the counter while you lick your stamps. 7. Drive a nail into the lob- by wall, and hang your keys on it. 8. Send for all the free book offers, and refuse all the follow- ing copies. 9. Mark your box with lip- stick because you cannot re- member the number. 10. Pop your gum.—(Contri- buted). - REEVE CAL KRAUTER, who presided over the in- augural meeting of Brussels council on Monday. Reeve Kraut•er, elected to the of- fice last December, succeds Huron Warden George Mc- Cutcheon, who is retiring. (Expositor photo by Phillips). REV. GERALD SCHOLS OFFICIATES AS LOGAN HOLDS INAUGURAL - The inaugural meeting of Logan Township council was held Monday with all members present. Rex. Gerald Schols op- ened the meeting with prayer. The oath of office was subscrib- ed to and the business at hand proceeded with. The following appointments were made: Wm. H. Chaffe, to the Thames Valley Authority; Frank Dill, to the Mitchell Ag- ricultural Society; Wm. G. Hill, to the Mitchell District Plan- ning Board,. and Geo. C. Eick- meier to the Perth County Safe- ty Council. The regular meet- ings in 1963 are to be held on the first Monday in each month starting at 1 p.m., with the ex- ception of May to October, in- clusive, these meetings will be held in the evening at 7:30 p.m. The treasurer was instructed to continue the collection of outstanding taxes. Grants were made to the Sick Children's Hospital, War Memorial Hospi- tal, The Canadian Mental Health Association, St. John Ambulance and the Salvation Army; $92, - DISTRICT FUNERALS MRS. E. R. SCOTT E. K. Morton, Seaforth, has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Ernest R. Scott, who died at her home in Wes- ton on Thursday. She was a native of Ayr, and had been a resident for 48 years. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Doris E. Scott, Toronto; a -sister, Mrs. Andrew Robson, Toronto, and one bro- ther, Mr. Morton. The funeral was held Saturday in Galt. ald, of Toronto; her father, W. J. Sims, Seaforth, and one brother, James, London. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth. Temporary entombment was in the Ritz Memorial Chapel, Mitchell. Pallbearers were M. E. Clarke, Frank Rob- erton, Syd, Pullman, William Dalrymple, Mel Graham •and Jack Graham. Flowerbearers were Ross Savauge, M. Stewart, Fergus. MRS. ELVA DEWAR PATRICK NIGH Word has been received of the death Monday of Mrs. Elva Dewar,. Toronto, at the Toron- to General Hospital. She leaves her husband, Dav- id George; a son, George, at home, and one sister, Mrs. Blanche Leslie, Toronto, and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Wheat- ley, Clinton. The body was at the Morley S. Bedford funeral home, To- ronto, where service was held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Burial was made in Bayfield cemetery, Bay- field, on Wednesday. MISS THERESA DIXON Miss Theresa Dixon, 82, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Wednesday.' She had been in poor health for the past year. - Born and educated in Sea - forth, she had been a seam- stress in Toronto for 30 years before retiring here in 1952. She made her home with her brother, George Dixon. She is survived by a sister, Hannah, Mrs. Duffy, Toronto, and two brothers, George, of Seaforth, and Frank, Clinton. She was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church and of the C,W.L. Resting at the Box funeral home until Friday, when Re- quiem High Mass will be sung in St. James' Church at 11 a.m. Prayers at the funeral home at 8 o'clock Thursday. Interment will be • in St. James' cemetery. ST. COLUMBAN Eighteen tables .were in play at the card party and social ev- ening held in the parish -hall on Friday evening. High scores for the cards were won by Mrs. Jack Moylan and Theo Melady; low scores were won by Mrs. Rose Stapleton and Michael Coyne. The prize for the. lucky chair went to Mrs. Joseph Kale. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Dancing followed with music by the Ryan orch- estra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Murray. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Mede - rack, Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morris have moved to Seaforth from their farm in Hibbert. Seaforth W.I. The regular family night of Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at Seaforth District High School on Friday, Jan. 11, at 8:30. The meeting will take the form of a social evening with Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and Mrs. Leslie Bryce in charge. Anyone not contacted about lunch, please bring sandwiches. 1E. Nr BILLY BERTIE G. HOGGART Bertie Goodwin Hoggart, 75, of Hullett Township, died Sun- day at the home of a daughter in Blyth. He had been a life resident of Hullett. 635.85 having been spent on Logan Township roads in 1962, the reeve and clerk were auth- orized and instructed to sign the necessary papers for sub- sidy on same. The salaries for council, ap- pointed officials and employees were set with minor changes. In future, council will not phy for cuttings weeds or grass on roadsides unless authorized by the road superintendent or weed inspector. A by-law auth orizing the borrowing of up to $75,000 if needed was passed. Road accounts totalling • $8,- 370.94 and general accounts amounting to $4,628.15 were or- dered paid. The meeting ad- journed to meet Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. Patrick Nigh, 65, of Seaforth, died Sunday at Scott Memorial I-Iospital. He had been in poor health for some time. He was a veteran 'of the First War and members of Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion attended the funeral home Monday eve- ning for a short service. Surviving are his , wife, the former Helen Betts; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Louis (Margaret) Freeman, Clinton; Mrs. William (Jean) McQuarrie, Brussels ; Mrs. Frank Salisbury, Seaforth; Mrs. Peter (Ruth) Horn, Mit- chell; three sons, Louis and Robert, both of Seaforth,' and Joseph ,of Egmondville; two sisters, Sister Sebronia (Lauret- ta), of Woodstock, and Miss Elizabeth; of Tottenham, and two brothers, Joseph a n d Aloysius, both of Clinton. The body was at the Box fun- eral home. Requiem High Mass was sung Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Pallbearers were D'Orlean Sills, John Flannery, Conrad Eckert, James Morris, Albert Baker and Paul Doig. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Jane Riley; two daughters, Mrs. John (Beatrice) Hesselwood, Blyth, and Mrs. Roy (Helen) Appleby, Mitchell; one sister, Mrs. William (Mar- tha) Addison, Seaforth; two brothers, William and Wesley, both of Clinton; five grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. The body was at the Box fun- eral home, Seaforth, where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m;,.; Wednesday. Temporary entoinbment was in Woodlawa Mausoleum, Mitchell. - .Pallbearers were Hugh Flynn, Wesley Hoggart, Ben Riley, Alex Riley, James Horvatt and Harry Tebbutt. Hensall Council Meets Monday Hensall- council met in ses sion Monday evening with all members present. The reeve and clerk were authorized to attend , the convention of the Ontario -. Rural Municipalities, Association, to be held in To- ronto, Feb. 11 and 12. The clerk was authorized to prepay $7,000 to the county for the 1963 levy. The salary of E. R. Davis was increased $100 a year, until a maximum of $3,800 is reached. By -Laws 1, 2 and 7, for the appointment of committees and. the collection of prepaid taxes, were given third and final readings and passed: R. STIRLING GRAHAM A funeral service for. R. Stir- ling Graham, of Hibbert Town- ship, was held at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell. Rev. A. H. Daynard, of Staffa United Church, officiated. Mrs. Edward Gilck played the organ and Miss Carolyn Christie, of London, sang "Beyond the Sun. set." . The pallbearers were Vern Alderdice, Kippen; Charles Tubb and Donald Johns, Mit- chell; Fred Johns, Calvin Chris- tie and Donald Hocking, Hib- bert Township. Flowerbearers were William Clarke, Mitchell; rvrurray Christie and Andrew Christie, Hibbert Township ; H a r 61.d Patterson, Kenneth Johns, Fullarton Township, and Ben Ruston, Russeldale. His fellow directors and the employees of the Mitchell Co- operative attended in a body to pay their respects. Temporary entombment was made in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Chapel, Mitchell, with burial to be'made later in Boys cemetery, Fullar- ton Township. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Burlington, London, Cromarty, Staffa, Kitchener, Woodstock, "Kippen, Mitchell and district. MRS. LORNE DALE Mrs. Lorne bale, 60, of Sea - forth, died Saturday at Scott Memorial Hospital following a long .illness. She was the for- mer Lyda Margaret Sims and was born in Blyth. Married in Blyth, June 27 1923, she and her husband re- sided in Wingham and Strat- ford before moving to Seaforth in 1927. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Wright, Seaforth, and Mrs. Gordon (Lorna) John- son, Brucefield; one son, Don- tLfl BIRMI86NAM JUNIOR MADS A DECORATIVE "LABEL TABLE" el'AAMuieol.s ofa WINE BOT US, Men OMNI . GLASS t LAIIELS BLACK MAY 4COVVR ¶ECEOF MAT BOAADVLABELS 61,09.OP, SH •I.ANI DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Jan. 11th Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall CONSTANCE Friday, Jan. llth Admission 50c Ladies please bring Lunch FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Jan. 13th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. •9:45 a.m.—Minister's 'Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery Seaforth Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING and DRESSED PORK LUNCHEON Thursday, Jan. 31 — 12:30 Noon ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH JOHN STRONG of CKNX News Department will give an illustrated talk. ADMISSION — $1.50 EACH Tickets are available from any Director or at The Huron Expositor GORDAN PAPPLE R. JAMES WALLACE President Secretary -Treasurer 4.4 Now Entertaining . . . ALL THIS WEEK In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel McCLORY TRIO Clean, Comfortable Room's for Relit By the Day or Week EDWIN SCOINS A funeral service for Edwin Scoins was held at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on' Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Rev." Hugh Hunter, Main St. United Church, Mitchell, of- ficiated. Pallbearers w e r e Edward Scherbarth, Edward Bennewies, Albert Siemon, Robert Beuer- mann, Clarence Rapien and Gor- don Miller, all of Lpgan Town- ship. Temporary entombment was iri Woodland Mausoleum, Mitchell, with burial later' in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Scoins, 69, was found dead in his service station - blacksmith shop at RR 2, Wal- ton, in McKillop Township, Thursday morning. Death was due to natural causes, Dr. K. W. McLandress, coroner of Mit- chell, said. Mr. Scoins, native of neigh- boring Logan Township, had farmed there for many years before moving to McKillop. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs George Scoins.a' He was found by Ivan Rapien, 21, of RR 2, Walton. Survivors are a brother, Wes- ley, Mitchell, and a sister, Mrs. William Wolfe, RR 1, Born - Bornholm. The Week at SEAFORTH .ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th— Skating 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission — 25c and 10c Hiram Walker Midgets, Windsor vs. Seaforth Midgets — 8 p.m. Admission — 25c and 35c ' TEEN- TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th— Figure Skating Intermediate "B" Hockey — 8:30 p.m. Forest vs. Seaforth Admission — 50c and 25c WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lBth— Exeter Pee-Wees vs. Seaforth — 7 p.m. Wingham Juveniles vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m. Admission — 25c, and 35c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION(5JCOMPANY -OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO