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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 10X ' ll!, LTc 7g... ;srr AROU :. Ic l `: 1Q --RTS uQt` EXPOSITOR, 'SEAFORL. ANT., FEB. 1863 i r, r . Ctost Plans i Appeal J►rea The Red Cross drive for funds " ' ' will begin early in March, Sea- Course at Owen Sound forth Red Cross branch officials for two local boys 60.00 stated this week. John Patter- Pins, awards, etc., for son will be chairman, assisted those passing R e d to by co-chairman Harvey Traviss. Cross rostests in the July In 1962 the Seaforth branchAugust lI shipped 541 pieces of sewing to Swimming Pool 16.16 the Ontario division,, 83 pairs Workroom supplies . 284.02 of socks and eight large quilts. Stamps, tacks, pins and Three quilts, four pairs of socks twine 3.70 and two pairs of mitts were For washing walls and given to local residents. Nine plastering storeroom 6,49 individuals u s e d equipment in Library from the loan cupboard. Part of Campaign Fund In releasing the figures for remitted to Division .. 900.00 1962, officials pointed out that Campaign expenses and materials to sew or knit are supplies .. 36.18 given out at the regular meet- Balance on ,hand, Dec. ings to all.. willing workers. 31, 1962 .. 269.03 Mrs. W. E. Butt, treasurer, this week released a resume of last year's financial statement: Receipiis Cash on hand or on de - ,posit, Jan. 1, 1962 ........$180.77 Cash received on emerg- ency aid given ..... .. 5.00 Cash from Ontario Divi sign for fire disaster Bank interest212.791 aid 5.19 Campaign receipts .. . 1420.10 $1,823.85 Expenses Fire disaster aid to two families $212.79 Cod liver oil capsules given out by Public Health Nurse 22.00 SCOUT NEWS :'Local Scouts plan to hold a father -and -son banquet on Tues- day, Feb. 19, as a feature in their celebration of Scout Week. * * * Scout activity in future will be centred at the Community Centre. Arrangements for the use of the Centre have been completed with the Arena Com- mission. WOME-N'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the basement of • First Presbyterian Church at 8:15 p.m. Members please be present, and visitors are wel- comt. $1,823.85 Kippen East W.I, Sponsors Euchre Eighteen tables were in play for the euchre held at Hensall Community Centre Friday eve- ning,. sponsored by KiTpen East Women's Institute. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ervin Willert, Hensall; Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, RR 3, Kip - pen; Mr's. Alex McBeath, RR 3, Kippen; gents: Jim Hamilton, RR 1, Hensall; Wilmer Broad - foot, RR 3, Kippen; Jas. Drum- mond, RR 2, Kippen. Lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs. Verne AIderdice, RR 2, Kippen. Music for the dance was pro- vided by the Collegians. AREA COUNCILS (Continued from Page 1) eral based detergents. Deter- gents can be manufactured with an organic base that can be broken down and purified, but this is not the case with min- eral -based detergents„ and it eventually is found in under- ground sources of water and in the lakes and rivers, and also tends to have a cummulative ef- fect. The mineral agents used in a great many detergents is phosphorus. The council en- dorsed the resolution without reservation. On the request of George Carter, assessor for Hullett Township, council joined the Ontario Association of Assess- ing Officers. The clerk was instructed to call for tenders for warble fly, powder and also for the spray- ing of cattle in the municipal- ity. Applications will also be received by the township for the position of warble fly in- spector. The road superintend- ent, Leonard Caldwell, was in- structed to advertise for ten- ders for the supplying of gravel for the • township roads. Mr. Caldwell was also instructed to apply for the balance of the 1962 road subsidy from the Provincial Government. T h e 1963 Road Expenditure Bylaw was passed for the amount of $55,000. This amount will be divided as $27,000 for main- tenance and $28,000 for con- struction. Council passed a resolution authorizing a payment of $40 to any towhship official attend- ing a convention of their choice to help defray expenses. This sum will only be paid for one convention, regardless of how many a delegate may attend: A grant of $200.00 was also paid • to the Londesboro Com- munity Hall Board, and the meeting adjourned to meet again March 4, at 1:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge Has Meeting Mrs. Peter Malcolm, vice - grand, presided over the Jan. 29th. meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge, in the absence of the noble grand, Mrs. George Campbell. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Norma. Powell. A letter of appreciation from Miss Clara McGowan, director of Huron County's Children's Aid Society, for a donation at Christmas, was received. Mem- bers were informed that the project of Mrs. Marguerite Crawford, of Brussels, DDP for Huron, is further donations to- wards improvements to the kit- chen of the IOOF Fared Re- bekah Home at Barrie. ,All six lodges in the district are asked to support her project. Mrs. Malcolm reported that sick and shut-in members and the lodges adopted patient at Westminster Hospital had been remembered with gifts and treats. at Christmas. A donation was made towards the International Pease Garden Memorial fund. Harry J. Moore of Islington, Ont., is credited with conceiving the idea for this garden which is located midway between the Atlantic and Pacific, Oceans on the bor- der between Canada and the United States, on the North Da- kota and Manitoba border. North Dakota gave 888 acres of land and Manitoba 1400, with the Formal Garden portion be- ing 160 acres in size. The dedi- cation was in July 1932, and is a living memorial to the peace that has existed between the United States and the Dominion of Canada. Surrounding the eight formal sections in the Formal -Garden are hundreds of- acres that can be travelled by way of winding roads through rolling hills cov- ered with various species of trees nesting close to several lakes. This memorial garden is becoming more beautiful and significant to visitors each year, and future plans include the establishment of more picnic nooks, playgrounds, more paths and _roadways, waterworks and irrigation. Lunch was served following the meeting by the social com- mittee, convened by Mrs. Wil- liam Dalrymple. * * * The "Diminishing Luncheon" project for the auxiliary is pro- gressing. Several ladies have entertained one table in their home, and Mrs. L. R. MacDon- ald, Mrs. Elmer Larone, Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller and Miss Gladys Thompson have enter- tained with two tables. The support given this project to date has been very gratifying. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales & Service W. LAITHWAITE 21 Church St. - STRATFORD Phone 271-6519 DISTRICT FUNERALS MRS. MARGARET SPAIN • Mrs. Margaret E. 'Spain, 83, Galt, died Friday in hospital in Galt. The former Margaret Nix- on, Auburn, she lived in Galt for 38 years, and for a number of years prior to that had liv- ed in Seaforth. She leaves one sen, William, Galt; four daughters, Mrs. E. A. Essig, Port Dover; Mrs. D. G. Kilmer, Brantford; Mrs, Jer- ome Fischer, Ottawa, and Mrs. Harry Greb, Kitchener; one brother, Dale Nixon, Seaforth; three sisters, Mrs. J. Brindley, Goderich; Miss Minnie Nixon and Mrs. Florence Smith, Sea - forth; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held in Galt. Burial will be later in Maitlandbank cemetery, Sea - forth. MRS. CHARLES McKEEVER• The death occurred at her home in Clinton on Thursday, Jan. 31, of Mrs. Charles Mc- Keever, in her 66t1} year, fol- lowing a long illness. Born in Hullett Township, Mrs. McKeever was the former Margaret Helen McMichael. She was twice married, and her first husband, the late R. B. Hobnes, passed away five years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Elaine) Merner, Zurich, and two grandchildren. Services were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral hone on Monday with Rev. P. L. Dym- ond, of Clinton Anglican Church officiating. Temporary inter- ment followed in Ritz Memor- ial Chapel, Mitchell. Pallbear- ers were Anderson Scott, ,James F. Scott, James M. Scott, James A. Stewart, Charles Eyre and James Turner. SETS TH PRICE! Good Luck MARGARINE 2/510 Green Giant Fancy Quality Medium Small 3/530 PEAS York Homogenized, Ice Box Jar Peanut Butter 430 Dr: Ballard's Champion Dog Food 1O/990 15 -oz. Tins EXTRA SPECIAL! C lark's TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz Tins2/490 .......:. LOCAL BRIEFS. Tal was in Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Warren Gib- bings, Ernest Crich, G. A. Wright, William • Dalrymple, William Campbell and Austin Matheson. Flowerbearers were William` Scotchmer and Jack Carter. CHRISTINA M. MURDOCH The' death occurred suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, Jan. 28, of Christina McBeth (Beth) Murdoch, Reg.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch, of Brucefield. Miss Murdoch had suffered in- different health for the past six years, following a serious motor accident in 1956, but had remained comparatively active until a couple of months ago, A graduate of Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital School of Nursing, she was engaged in her profes- sion since 1939, with the ex- ception of about four years as assistant to the President of the British Inspection Board during the war. Following that' she was in charge of Personnel at Remington -Rand Co. in Ham- ilton, until tariff regulations forced the company to move their operations to Scotland, af- ter which she returned to pri- vate nursing until ill health forced her retirement in 1956. She is survived by her par- ents; one brother, William N. Murdoch, Dundas; two sisters, '(Audrey) Mrs. Stanley G. Rum- ble, Toronto, and (June) Mrs. William D. Duncan, of Miami, Florida; five, nephews, two niec- es and one uncle, Walter Mc - Beth, of Brucefield. Funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall on Wednesday, Jan. 30, with Rev. Harold A. John- ston officiating. Pallbearers were William McLaughlin, Ern- est Talbot, Walter Baird, Ken- neth McCowan, of Brucefield, Aubrey Farquhar, of Exeter, and Gordon Presswood, of To- ronto. Flowerbearers were Ger- ald RathWell, Lorne Thomson, Leonard O'Rourke and Ross Mc - Beth. Interment was in the family plot in Baird's cemetery. DR. F. A. CLARKSON ROBERT HULLEY Robert Hulley, 77, McKillop Township, died Thursday at Scott Memorial Hospital. A native of McKillop and a First World War veteran, he leaves his wife, the former Ella Drag- er; one daughter, Mrs. George (Madeline) Cameron, Brucefield; four sons, Robert, McKillop; Melvin and Francis, both of Hullett Township, and Calvin,, Hibbert Township, and four brothers: Aaron, of Brigden; Lorne, Seaforth; James, Eg- nlondville, and Harvey, McKil- lop. Funeral services were held at 1 'p.m. Saturday at the Box funeral home, with burial in Brussels cemetery. .Pallbearers wer e Everett Beuermann, David Watson, Ed- ward Godkin, John Boyd, Stan- ley Hillen and Glen McNichol. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph G. Sills, Baltimore, Maryland, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills and attend- ed the Sills-Scruton wedding in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays and Mr. and Mrs. William Shine, Detroit, Mich., were weekend visitors and attended the Sills- Scruton wedding in Clinton. Mr., and Mrs. Hartford, Lon- don; Mrs. W. J. Ross and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Clinton, and Miss Jean Turner and Miss Mary Dodds, of Toronto, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles McKeever, of Clinton, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Peter -Christensen attend- ed the capping ceremonies at the nurses' residence, Kitchener - Waterloo. Hospital, Kitchener, on Wednesday, Jan. 30. Misses Eleanor Keys and Gerda Chris- tensen received their caps. Visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Meagher were Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Meagher and children, Pickering, and Staff Sgt. J. P. Meagher and children, of London. Mr. and Mrs.. Fergus Wright, Brampton, were in . Seaforth Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Cook. Mr. F. C. J. Sills and Mr. Irvin Trewartha are in Toron- to this week attending a con- vention of hardware dealers. Mr. J. C. Cochrane is a pa- tient in Stratford Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Miss Helen Broadfoot, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Broad - foot, had her appendix remov- ed on Wednesday at Clinton Hospital. Mr. Douglas T. Scott, Mon- treal, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott and daughters, of Brampton, spent the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. James T. Scott. • Mrs. Ed. Fischer and Brian spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hehn, and Per- ry, RR. 1, Sebringville.' Mr. and Mrs. Mervin I. Nott have returned from Toronto, where Mr. Nott attended the Canadian Retail Hardware As- sociation. Among those from a distance who attended the' funeral of the late Fred Cook were: 'Mr. and• Mrs. Howard Hunt and•.Fred, of Burlington; Mr. R a y m on d Wright and Mrs. Mona Burt, of Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell and Mr..and Mrs. Harry Cook, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs,. Charlie Bell •and Mr, John Marks, of Bayfield; Mr, and Mrs. Abe Orpen, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Becker, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs Howard- Benton, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Hari old Kraft, and Mr. and Mrs. World Famous Chiquita BANANAS - •2 lbs. 35c STEAKS • STEAK ROASTS 65¢ U� Why pay more for Beef? This is the tops in quality. Glossy Dark Green Cucumbers 2/330 Ontario Yellow, 34b. Bag 250 ONIONS Pride of Texas CABBAGE 2 lbs. 29¢ Florida Rosebud, 6 -oz. 4Bag RADISHES 5�¢ Does your Locker or Freezer look like Mother' Hubbard's cupboard? If it does, come to RED & WHITE. Check our price on Beef or Pork. Cut, Wrapped,, Quick Frozen — Ready for safe storage in one of our Lockers. Physician -in -chief at Toronto Western Hospital from 1913 to 1936, Dr. Frederick Arnold Clarkson, 88, died Tuesday at the ,Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto. Dr. Clarkson was._one of the Canadian pioneers in cancer treatment with radium through his association with the Radium Institute on Bloor St. W. Founded in 1909 by Dr. W. H. B. Aikins, the instito intro- duced radium trfeatFnent to' Flowerbearers were Porter Den -Canada. Dr. Clarkson continued nis and Leonard Leeming. . to give treatments until the institute's clinic was closed in 1940. Born on a farm near St. Marys in 1874, -Dr. Clarkson was educated at the Model School., Toronto, and Seaforth Collegi- iate Institute, where his father was principal. He graduated as a gold medalist in medicine from the University of Toron- to in 1901. He took post -gradu- ate training in England at the London Hospital in 1906 and in 1910 studied internal medicine and pathology in Vienna. Before his appointment at Toronto Western Hospital in 1913, Dr. Clarkson was patholo- gist at Grace Hospital from 1904 to 1910. and a physician' at Toronto General .Hospital. He was professor of medicine at the Faculty of Dentistry, Uni- versity of Toronto, a position he inaintained after his retire- ment in 1936, and a former pro- fessor of clinical medicine at the University's Faculty of Medicine. Dr. Clarkson was appointed a life member of the Ontario Medical Association in 1939 and' a life fellow of the Toronto Academy of Medicine in 1950. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (Canada) and was nominated to a senior membership in the • Canadian Medical Association in 1960. Dr. Clarkson wrote exten- sively on his hobby, botany, and was an enthusiastic gardener and fisherman. In 1903 he married the former Bessie Bastedo, who died in 1930. He married Mrs. Edith Maude Garner in 1936. She died in 1961. He leaves one adopted daughter, Mrs. Charles Baker, of Port Huron, Mich. MRS. ALBERT WRIGHT Mrs. Albert Wright, 61, Clin- ton,formerly of Mitchell, died Saturday in Clinton Public Hos- pital. The former Olive Moly- neaux, she was the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moly- neau, Copetown. Mrs. Wright moved to Mit- chell in 1938, and to Clinton six years ago. She was a mem- ber of St. Paul's Anglican Church. She leaves her husband; two sons, George, Mitchell, and James, Meaford: one daughter, Mrs. John (Barbara) Chalmers, Mitchell; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Broughton, Detroit, ,.Mich„ and Miss Daisy Malyneaux, Dutton, and nine grandchildren. The body was at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, where funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. Walter Godden of • Trinity Anglican Church officiating. Entombment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Mem- orial Mausoleum with burial later in Trinity Anglican ceme- tery, Mitchell. RED 8 WHITE FOODLAND Matte 2 Seaforth DOUG CROSLEY—SINGER AND ATHLETE—Whether working out his six-foot, one -inch frame in a gymnasium or working in nightclubs, on stage or before television cameras, singer Doug Crosley is equally at home. Doug became known as host of CBC -TV's Swingalong last summer and now has his own weekly radio program, Crosley's Quarter, heard Mondays on the CBC radio network. ST. JAMES' C.W.L. REVIEWS ACTIVITIES ' AND PROGRAM The first meeting of St. James' Parish CWL for 1963 was held in the school auditor- ium Tuesday. After the open- ing prayer and hymn, conven- ers gave reports. Mrs. Joseph Devereaux re- quested members to bring their cancelled postage stamps which she will send away for the aid of the foreign missions. Parish visitors for February are Mrs. Ken Etue and Mrs. Russell Pringle. It was voted to send $10 to the diocesan bursary for education of men for the priest- hood. The president, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, thanked all members *ho helped in the parish Christ- mas activities. Mrs. Reynolds went on to say a sincere re- quest for further co-operation and active participation. . It was decided to have a par- ish euchre party on Feb. 14. Rev. C. E. Sullivan spoke to those present and gave his blessing, after which the meet- MRS. JOSEPH YUNGBLUT Mrs. Joseph Yungblut. 75, of Londesboro, died Tuesday at Clinton Public Hospital. Born in Hullett Township, she was the former Amelia Ann Adams. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, . Mrs. Russell (Margaret) Good and Mrs. Carl (Kathleen) Longman, both of Hullett Township; two sons, Frederick, of Woodstock, and Henry, of Niagara Falls; . one brother, John, of Hullett Town-. ship; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Dexter, Constance; Mrs. Austin Dexter, Blyth; .Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham, Auburn, and Miss Lil- ian Adams, Clinton; 17 grand- children and two great-grand- children. The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. with ReV. Henry Funge conducting the service at the Ball and Muteh funeral home, Clinton. • Burial will be in Blyth Union ceme- tery. • FREDERICK C,. GOOK Frederick Charles Cook, 80, of Seaforth, died Sunday at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. A longtime resident of Tuckersmith he had been a .car- penter, and'had later turned to farming. His wife, the former Robina Bell, died in 1937, and about 1950 , following his re- tirement he moved xo Seaforth. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Norma) Hugill, Seaforth, and Mrs. Fergus (Ed- na) Wright, of Brampton; two brothers, Percival and Edgar, both of Calgary; five grandchil- dren, and 14 great-grandchil- dren. The funeral service was con- ducted at 2'p.m. Tuesda at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, 14r Rev. • Harry Donaldson, of St ing adjourned. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Art Devereaux. Mrs. John Flannery introduc- ed Mrs. Joseph McConnell, who spoke of the plans for the new Seaforth Community Hospital_ She was thanked by Mrs. Art Devereaux. The lunch was provided by Mrs. Clarence Malone and Mrs. Alvin Smale. DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals .CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd: Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 W.I. NOTES Seaforth W,I. will hold its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Graham Kerr on Tues- day at 2:15. This is the inter- national meeting in • charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Alex Pepper. The roll doll will be an- swered by naming a fact about another country. Lunch will be in charge of Mrs. John Hille- brecht, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. L. Carter. • Melvin ltestcntyer, 00811wood, Thothias' Anglican Church•, tint,, Eastern Star Py.rail.l' Iktlt cI vaeert,reiA fir 46 s 41) Beautiful 3 -Diamond ENGAGE 0 and PINGS at SAVA)GfE'S JewFineellery .G its SEAFORTH 4 9161) 41111111W4 art For -Pest Results Use THE HURON EXPOSITOR WANT -ADS Hundreds of people in the Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Write your Ad here: ( One word on each Bine) 1 2 Has Euchre Eastern Star Lodge held a very successful euchre Thurs- day evening. The following were the prize winners: Men's high, John Bach; lone hands, Robert, Campbell; consolation, SackUngarian; ladies' high, Mrs., Fannie Dungey ; lone hands, Mrs, Wallace Ross; con- solation, Mrs. William MacKay. The doors prim Was wail by Mrs. CeaatrtfiVs, First Line DOMINION ROYAL 14" TIRES $20.00 EACH U -S -E -D C -A -R -S 1960 FORD 6—Automatic, A-1 shape 1959 VOLKSWAGEN—A-1 shape 1957 FORD 1" NDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST STATION Phone 225 • • ,SeStOrth 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 Words (Minimum) 40¢ Over 12 words 2c word additional 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.05 3 times $1.15 1 time .55 21 22 23 24 25 25 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.65 3 times $L45 1 time .65 26 27 28 29, 30 30 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $3.00 3 times $1.65 1 time .75 - OVER 30 WORDS 12 cents per word Second and successive con- secutive insertions (ordered one time) 1 cent per word. RUN AD • ................ WEEKS (Number) BEGINNING .....:........... _ _.... Date 1 MA Deducted from the a7 above rates if paid within 10 days of final insertion. Name. Address, Phone Mail to The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont. These rates apply to person- to-4person ods. inu Classifica- tions 2, 8, 8, 9, 10, Ll:, 12, 13 and 117 o(nf A w e .