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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 81 J$ D.NJEJtk'OSf'QR,'arAFona, Q:N'', JAN, 10, 1863 • DISTRICT FUNERALS OLIVER J. COLE Oliver J. Colo, 64, of Gode- rich Township, died Saturday at Clinton Public Hospital. He had been a life resident of the township. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grant (Anna) Sterling, Bayfield; Mrs. Wilmer (Ethel) Desjardine, Dashwood ; Mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Ar g y 1 e, Goderich, and Mrs. Albert (Doris) aSchilbe, Bayfield; one son, Jack, of Goderich Town- ship; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Blue, Hullett Township, ' a n d Mrs. Leo Gorzenski, Flushing, Mich.; two brothers, Leonard and Frank, both of Goderich, and 13 grandchildren. The funeral service was held at, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with burial in Clinton cemetery. EDWIN F. EISLER Edwin Frank Eisler, former- ly of Logan Township, died suddenly in Hamilton of a heart attack at his home, He was 62. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisler, of Logan Township. Surviving are his wife, the former Emma Siemon; two sons, Harold and Glen, both of Van- couver; three daughters, Mrs. Conrad (Ruth) Gies, Mrs. Mich- ael (Shirley) Koblick, both of Hamilton, and Mrs. Paul (Jean) Rocket, Kitchener; two sisters, Mrs. John (Frieda) Dietz, Mc- Killop Township, -and Mrs. Ed- win (Clara) Rose, Mitchell; and nine .grandchildren. Two broth- ers, Carl and Fred, of Logan, predeceased him. She leaves to mourn her loss fixe sons and four daughters: •Charles, of- Estevan; Bert, of Reston; Will, of Tessue, Sask.; Clarence, of Recomville, and Stanley, of Inchkeith, Sask.; Mrs. Margaret Dovell, of White- wood, Sask.; Mrs. H. (Alma) Middleton and Mrs. Irene Mc- Lennan, of Alberta; Mrs. C. (Mary) McVicar, of Wawota, Sask.; also two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Branion, of White- wood, Sask., and Mrs. J. W. (Myrtle) Carter, of Seaforth, and sevee grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held at Whitewood, conducted by Rev. McCrea, of the United Church, with burial at Landsdowne, where she had lived for many years. CARL A. PUGH Word has been received this week of the sudden passing of Carl A. (Tony) Pugh, • of Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. Pugh was well known in Bayfield and com- munity, where he had a sum- mer home adjacent to that of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Sea - forth. His daughter is the wife of Robert Snell, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell, "Goderich, formerly- of Seaforth. MRS. ALEXANDER SPARKS Mrs. Alexander (Eva Ann) Sparks, 77, of Goderich Town- ship, died Saturday at her home. Surviving are: sons, Lorne, Bayfield; Evan, Marion, Ind.; brothers, Nesbitt Woods, Toronto ; Livingston Woods, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Viola Wurn, Toronto, and five grandchildren. Service was held 2 p.m. Tues - ay at the Beattie . funeral ome, Clinton, and burial was n Bayfield cemetery. JOHN G.' CORNEIL Residents of -Hensall and dis- trict were saddened by the sud- den passing of Mr. John G. Cornell, who died enroute to the hospital at Lendon Monday evening, Jan. 7, in his 38th - year. -Mr. Corneil had been .fore- man of W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. grain elevators for seven years. A member of Hensall United Church, he served ' on the Board of Stewards. Surviving are his wife, Jean; three sons, William, Beverley and Gregory, at home; his fath- er, William P. Corneil, Appin; brothers, Gordon, L o n d o n; George, Dutton; sister, Marian, Mrs. Gordon Nisbet, Riverside. The funeral service was held d Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Trus- cott funeral home, Hamilton. Burial was in .,Hamilton. MRS. HENRY CUMING Mrs. Henry Cuming, formerly Lily Nicol, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Nicol, of Hullett Township, passed away in Whitewood, Sask., at the age of 90 years and 6 months. LEGION CORNER (By JACK HOLLAND. Now that the festive season is over and everyone is settling down to the routine of daily living, I have some pleasant reports to give to you all. Some time ago I . mentioned in this column that the Legion was handling Christmas trees and the proceeds would be turn- ed over to the Scout organiza- tion in this community. Thanks to you all who- purchased* trees through this source, as, you were not only getting your Christmas tree, but making a direct contribution to this fine group as well, and it is with pleasure that I can report that there was cicfse to • $200.00 to turn over to the Scouts. Thanks again. * ** Our Christmas dance was a real success, with a large crowd who thoroughly enjoyed the night out. * * * What started off as. an ex- periment turned out to be the smash hit of the year, 'when the Legion held its . first New Year's°party and dance. With hats, horns, trinkets, balloons and lots of good music, the New Year was brought in with a real bang. * *, * To get back to business, it was with appreciation that the Legion received so many nice Christmas cards and thank•you notes from all over the com- munity. * * * Comrades, don't forget our general and installation meeting Thursday, Jan. 10. This is a once a year occasion, and the installation of the new execu- tive is being done by a team from the Exeter Branch, so let's have a real big crowd for this meeting. • * * The Saturday morning hockey is in full swing; the teams are shaping upi competition is get- ting keener ,and the wee ones are starting to find their hockey legs, and the Legion sends its most sincere thanks to the un- nameddonor of $25.00, who contributed this amount to the minor sports Rind. Thanks so much, as this program is quite large and runts into a lot of money in a year. The Legion members spend* great deal of time, effort and personal ex- pense for the young kids in the community, and the Branch feels quite strongly on the amount of ice rental we are charged every year by the Arena Commission, so any help or donations are more than welcome. * * * • The powers -that -be have de- creed that yours truly return to Westminster Hospital for a while, so while I am away this column will be discontinued. * * * The grim reaper has taken away another two of our Com. rades, who have gone to their reward, namely,, Charles Court. ter and Pat Nigh. Our ranks are thinning out, but the spirit is still high and the torah will always burn. "At the going down of the sun. and in the morning we shall remember them." s, HALF -PAT TEEN 700Al7 WE .LEARNED ABOUT •q BOTTOMLESS PIT THAT'S SOME- . WHERE /N AFR/GA. 7 -HATS' IM- Po35/8,LE: Tf-IERE CAN'T BE SICH A TN/NG AS A BOTTOMLESS Ayr. SEAFORTH BRANCH RAISES $205 BIBLE SOCIETY REPORT SHOWS Seaforth branch of the Cana- dian Bible Society raised $205 this year, a release from the society indicates. Officers of the branch are Rev. H. Donaldson, president; Claire Reith, secre- tary,. and E. C. Boswell, trees - The treasurer of the Western Ontario District Board, Robert A. Knighton, of London, has an- nounced that a total of $63,800 has been forwarded to the Na- tional Office of the Canadian Bible Society for world-wide, work. This is an increase of $14,000 over 1961. There are 158 branches of the Canadian Bible Society <in the eight counties within they Western Ontario District. These branches, together with the city of London, raised a total of $64,121.49 in 1962. Other amounts raised in this area were: Egmondville, $150; Bayfield, $169.44; Blyth, $20; Brucefield, $99.45 ; Brussels, $571; Burns' Church, . $50.35; Constance, $18.20; Hensall, $37; Hibbert Township, $261.46; Kip. pen, $86.24; Londesboro, $171.50; Varna and Goshen, $115; Walton, $200.15; Zurich, $403.31. In 1962 a special appeal was made to provide the people of Indonesia with Scriptures be- cause• of an acute shortage in their language. A sum of $2,000 was asked from this area, over and above their usual contri- butions to meet this emerg: ency. Designated for this pro- •ject were contributions of $888.50 received from residents of Western Ontario. The bal- ance will be met from the in- creases in general contributions. Remember, it takes but a moment, to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 14L THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST, COMPANY Capital and Guaranteed Funds BALANCE SHEET - October 31st, 1962 Assets October 31 December 31 1962- 1961 Mortgages and Agreements for Sale .. $12,151,515 $10,583,480 Loans on stocks and bonds 357,800 370,515 Dominion and Provincial government bonds 5,070,382 4,728,802 Canadian municipal bonds 268,710 267,260 Corporation bonds ...... '? 1,017,380 816,361 Preferred and Common shares ............. .. 427,396 385,827 Cash on hand and in banks 1,027,811 275,916 Office premises and equipment 286,019 295,745 Other assets 65,333 39,161 Estates, Trusts and Agency funds - Liabilities 20,672,346 17,763,067 6,153,314 5,164,278 $26,825,660' $22,927,345 . Guaranteed Account Trust deposits and interest $ 7,861,389 Guaranteed Investment Certificates and interest 11,359,841 Provision for income taxes and other liabilities 34,298 Capital Capital Stock Authorized -20,000 shares par value $50 each Issued and fully paid, 12,700 shares par value $50 each Reserve fund Dididend payable, January. 2, 1963 Balance -Profit and Loss account • Estates, Trusts and Agencies John Cowan, Q.C. President 635,000 635,000 31,750 115,068 20,672,346 6,153,314 $ 6,946,143 9,392,231 21,280 635,000 ' 635,000 . 31,750 101,663 17,763,067 5,164,278 $2025,660 $22,927,345 B. Charlton . General Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN COWAN, Q.C., President SARNIA HOMER LOCKHART, Vice -President . SARNIA WILLIAM D. FERGUSON, Vice -President SARNIA WILLIAM D. MacKENZIE FOREST JOHN H. MOFFATT..... ... WATFORD GEORGE W. PARKER SARNIA ROGER A. WILSON _-. SARNIA CHARLES, HAZZARD ., WALLACEBURG CALVERT TVI. CARRUTHERS, M.D., F,R.C.S. SARNIA HARRISON COREY PETROLIA GREGORY A. HOGAN, K.S.G. SARNIA GORDON R. SCARROW, M.D SARNIA STANLEY WILK W. LOGAN MILLMAN, Q.C. SARNIA SARNIA H. L. RIVERS, Manager Forest Office CHI RCH ROS HEAR REPORTS UNIT TWO, NORTHSIDE UW Unit Two of Northside United Church Women met at the home of Mrs, Ross Savauge on Monday evening and was open- ed with a few minutes of silent prayer in memory of the late Mrs. Lorne Dale, one of the members, who recently was called to higher service. The meeting was chaired by the newly -elected president, Miss Gladys Thompson, who welcom- ed the members and gave a reading entitled, "Recipes For Living." The roll call was an- swered by giving quotations on "Peace!' During the year the unit rais- ed approximately $525.00. The executive agreed to use for the devotional periods the book, "The Word and the Way," the first chapter of which, entitled, "What is Religion?" was used by Mrs. Ross Savauge for the devotions at this meeting. "Re- ligion continues to be man's vital concern," said the speak- er. "Some religions are an es- cape from Life's hard facts; others seek what man wants - this is idolatry. The highest and truest religion responds to God and seeks what He wants." One of the greatest expressions of this insight into the true na- ture of religion is found in the words of the prophet, Micah, chapter 6, verse 8: "He has Q.: Do most new home- owners buy rather than build their own houses? A.: Yes they do. 13y far the greatest number purchase ready -built houses and there are several reasons for this. First of all, the prosPective homeowner sees exactly what he's paying for and he knows definitely what it's going to cost him. It's a much less compli- cated transaction for the pur- chaser and he is sometimes able to move into his new home immediately. More important, perhaps, is the fact that the house will probably cost less than if he were to build one of the same size and quality of. construction. showed you, 0 man; what is good, and what does the Lord require of you but to do jus- tice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God." This was followed by repeat- ing the Lord's, Prayer in uni- son. An interesting letter from Mrs. David Eadie, a mission- ary's wife in India, was read by Mrs. P. B. Moffat, describing their return trip. The March thankoffering meeting of the United Church Women will be in charge of this unit, the so- cial committee of which will be responsible for the lunch. The program for each meeting for the year was arranged. The following phoning committee was appointed, namely, Mrs. George Addison, Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs. R. Bryans. Mrs. P. B. Mof- fat expressed a vote of thanks to the hostess and all those who took part in the meeting. UNIT 4, NORTHSIDE UCW Unit 4 of Northside United Church Women held their regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Al. Bowering Monday. The meeting was opened with a poem, "Is It Not True?" and the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Fern Patterson read the nominating committee's report. Mrs. E. Hutchinson, the new president, conducted the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. J. •.Bach was in charge of the devotional part. Life memberships were pres- ented to Mrs. James McNichol and Mrs. Bertha Pollard. Mrs. R. McKercher received for her mother, Mrs. Pollard.- Mrs. I. Hudson read the address. The roll call was answered by stating a New Year's resolu- tion. The fees for the new year were collected. The general meeting of the UCW will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, et 8:00 p.m. in the schoolroom. The birthday box and little aprons will be used again as a project. Mrs. Neil Bell led, an inter- esting discussion on the first chapter of "The Word and the Way." This was followed •by questions. Mrs. B. Vodden thanked those who took part and the hostess, CALL a • • BOB DINSMORE For Prompt 'TV and RADIO SERVICE DAY OR EVENING Phone 124 GODERICH STREET EAST Township of McKILLOP We wish to thank the Ratepayers of McKil- lop Township for'an acclamation to Council for the year 1963. We also welcome the opportunity to serve the best interests of the ratepayers for the ensuing year, and 'take this occasion of wish- ing all of you the Compliments of the Season! COUNCILLORS: William Dennis , Ken Stewart Allan Campbell Ralph McNichol NEED RUBBER STAMPS? .THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 -= SEAFORTH Start the New Year Right With dn OFFICE aSUPPLIES Now available at Adding Machine Rolls -Fine grade Bond; each Bristol --Light weight, all colors: 221/2" " x 281/", sheet .10 . 4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -.Ply, White: 22" x 28"; sheet. • Counter Check Books: Carbon Leaf, each 7 for Carbon Back, each 6 for 30¢ .20 .15 1.00 .20 1.10 .Dri-Mark Markers, from ,39 Last time at old price Envelopes Business, White Wove, 36/8x61/2. 25•for , .. .20 100 for • • • • Large Business Wove, 41/061/2: 25 for .....3§ 100 for , . . File Folders -Letter size, each 6 for •••• .25 100 for •••• Cap Size, each 5 for .,.. .25 .77 1.10 .05 3.30 . .06 100 for .... 4.05 Mimeograph Paper and Hectograph Paper, White -81/2' x 11": 500 for 2.00 1,000 for 3.70 81/" x 14": 500 for 2.50 1,000 for 4.80 Onion Skin Copy Paper -Canary: 81/," x 11"-500 for 2.00 1,000 for 3,25 -- January Special -- TYPEWRITER PAPER Boxed Prices effective until Jan. 31st Plain White -81/," x 11", 101VI:. 500 for .... 2.35 1,000 for.... 4.34, Plain White -81/," x 11", 8M: 500 for .... 1.95 1,000 for.... 3.49 NOW 'AVAILABLE At The Huron Expositor For Gestetner Machines STENCILS -'81/2 x14 - 35¢ ea. 12 for • • • . • • 3.35 Box of 24 $6.50 Euchre Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors Scratch Pads --4" x 6", each 3 for .49 .10 .25 RUBBER STAMPS - STAMP PADS Stamp Pad Inks - Dating Machines TICKETS - Door Prize, Penny Sale, Strip Admission Tickets RIBBONS - Typewriter a n d Adding Machine; to fit most standard models El 0 Staplers -Varied Sizes, from .69 CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF Statement Pads .15 - OFFICE FURNITURE 1 • • • e • r • • • .r Since 1860, Serving the Community First PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH ;l.