The Huron Expositor, 1979-04-19, Page 2222
'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 19, 1819
• * h 4
CONFIRMED,-Londesboro , 'United. *; Church
Confirmation- Class 1979 posed for a group
photo, recently. Front from left are: Dianne -
Bromley. Sharon Thompson, Nancy Fothergill,
Brenda Millar, Christine •Carter, Susan
Jamieson, Joan Mason. (Back, left) Carol
Cartwright, Kevin FothergH),,, Chris Roberts,
Robert Thompson, Rev. Stan McDonald, Mark
Mitchell, Donald Held, Rose Mason •
Obituaries
MRS. MARY PARKINSON
Mrs: Mary Parkinson, 42
Wilson Street. Seaforth died
suddenly In Florida on
Tuesday. She was 65 and had .
been a resident of. Seaforth
for the past three years. Her
husband George Parkinson
predeceased her in 1960.
Put she is servivedby two
sons James of Seaforth and
Jon ofloronto and by three
grandchildren Wayne, Jim
and Jaye. •
,Burial will take place in
Queensville,' Ontario but,
foneral arrangernetns are Pot
complete,
. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Arthur.. Wright 61, of
0ramptori, fOrmetly , of.
Seaforth 4ied Saturday at
-Peel • ,IVIernoriat Hespital.
Brampton.
•
Be retired in 19b0.
• His wife the former Marie
A. Denomme to whom he
NN'aS .married i,n 191 survives
together with seven sons and
four daughters, Mrs. L. il"ria
Jeanne) Montague, London.
Mrs. E (-Almeida) Fulford,
Clinton; Mrs. D. (Veronica)
Meidinger, Seaford); Mrs. C
(Rose Anne) McNichol,-,?
Clinton, Patric*, Alherta,
Regis, Seaforth. Orville,
Breslay, John, Seafort h.
Victor, Kitchener. Lloyd.,
Goderich and Andre,
Cambridge, He was pre-
deceased by daughters Aldea
and Marie. Mso he is
survived by 43 grandchildren
and, 31 great-grandchildren,
alter a length> dines. Mr.
Mel3urne>, was, treasurer of
East Waiyanosh Township
for 40 Nears.
Mr. Meliurney. a
bachelor. w as the son of the
late William McBurney and.
Mary Jane Johnston. He wa-s
bore on Con. 9. East
Wawanosh To nship and at-
tended No. " East Wawanosh
Public School and Wingham
High Sehonl. He was a
member t,f Trinity Anglican
Church. Belgrave. •
Mr: Menurnev is survived
' The' remains 'arc resting,
Box Funeral Horne Seaforth by Corolailno, Doig.
Born at Seaforth, be Was . until Thursday a ti am When
•
, •
•• •
tw-o sisters. Miss Laeretta
McBurney: of Calgary and
Mrs. Catherine Nieholson of
Seafot:th...He is also survived
by tour nephews, Jack
Nicholson,. Preston. Allan
and Ross Nicholson,
Egnionds ille and Harold
NicholSon, Harpurhey and by
-
a niece Mrs. Barbara
Alexander, Egmont's ille,
Friends were received at
the Currie Walker Funeral
where a service was held on
April 10 at 2 p.m. with. Rev.
"Dan Sargent offielating.
Will
;
eck out St. Mary's intario
1ans,for the Vitintarla
Draw which is taking place in.
Seaforth June 21 were
moved forward on 'Tuesday.
Whin the Lions club commit-
eif co-ordinating the event
met wi.vh Bari Rubin.
Wintario draws offieer.
The April 26 draw is being
held in St. Marys and
committee representatives
including ehairman Inain
sCouncii
it.ontinued from Page 11)
this '.ear, $$0 to the Huron-
ASSOCi4Ono
$1,100 to Seaforth COmmett-
ity Hospital and $390 to the
• Lawn Bowling Club,
The finance committee has
budgetted 53,900 for social
and family services this year,
$3.800 as Seaforth's share of
the senior citizen apartment
deficit, which will be offset
by a county grant, and $100
to the Tuckersrnith Day Care
Centre. A 'grant to the local
nursery school was cut.
• - Planning and development
will cast Seaforth
Temporary entombment at
the Wingham Mausoleum
with burial to follow at the
Brandon Cenietery.
Belgrave.
The henorarY pallbearers
were Simon liallahan of
R.R.,3. Blyth and Clarence
Hanna Belgrave „
The • pallbearers were
Gordon • McBurney, R.R.3,
Wingbam; Ed Marsh,
Wingbarn; Ross . Nicholson*,
Egrriondville; Murray
Vincent. Douglas Walker,
Betgrave arid Jack.
Van Camp, Belgrave.
On the greens
sop of the late Alex and Lily a funeral ntass will be held at
(1-lendetson) Wright, He was St:James R. C. church,
a pa.rtner in the Wright -Ley- Seaforth . with Rev. H. J. full force again t
• . hurn.Tr.ucking firm. for many. . ' ' hi
rary entombment ' Pioneer is a new s .summer.
Laragh officiating. Torino.' ; tlitlitor'S Note: On the green
To.g.et the social aspect of the
' • 'yearsin Seaforth. Fallowing . gelf OW t.On .:NN•lliell
1974 he moved• to Brampton. . Memorial - Ivlatisoleum. w ill •ehroniele happenings ai. •. season off to a- good start all
the reembers are invited to
the sale of the business in
Burial will • follow in St.. . Seaforth, GOlf and County.
. ry ..we • in e • • •
While • ' a, resident .of • attend the, first annual.
James Cemetery ' . Club eve • . wee, ' Th
Seaford, Mr. Wright was a - • -
. . ' • ' Huron Expositcir. carolanne. ".*Spring Gelf Ball" in the •
clubbopse on May.5.
Iqrrli GORDON BUTT .Doig is .the. author of the
Golf is4 game you can
-
member Of the . Seaford, ,
Lions Club. - and served ' as Keith Gordon Butt .34 of column) • • •
play any day ofthe week, any ,
president in 1.5 66, He was, 24 Centre Street, Seaforth Golf, It s only a game - but
time of the day, It givesyoe a
a member of Britannia Lodge i died '-suddenIV at Is • re- what - a garnet It • involves '
chance to get some fresh air ..
s aence.Satereay 'April .14, man's Overpowerieg; desire'
A.F. and - . AM lee. -170, • . ; ... _. _ -_,
Seaford)... - ' 140 a i. Seaforth he' lc " hi -
. 777,, Born n .. .. to swing a sue at somet ng , and exercise and Some
socializing with fellOW
He is survived by his wife . was a son Of Mrs. Edna Butt Perhaps this is a rnajotfactor, .
golfers. The entire family Can
the fermer Magaret Dale; - of Seaferth and the late •Roy . in •the garrie's , orgin and '
Sons Blaine, Mississauga participate since there are no
Butt: He was married in 1962 •Iongevity as well. 'as its
sex or age barriers, Yeti can
to the former Lenora. Witt- increase. in popularity. It is
and John, , Brampton, and a
daughter Lynn. McNaughton plaY,the game alone or in the
Man whn . survives, a the - "relaxing" game that
London. brothers*Gordon,.. d company of friends.
, g t rAnn and a.$911 C make grown men cry na ,
dau h e Lon ' an
No one is certain. where or
Danny • Keith. Also surving thrtev childish ' temper •
• Seaforth; -,.Morley,, • Stoney .,
when the genie originated.
are. his' Mother,. sisters Mrs. tantrums, It is a game the .
However the stubborn Scots
Creek .and Allan,' London;
Sisters Mrs. Robert' (Alice) James (Marilyn)- Zeigler, entire family can. play. vet it
of , , are credited with. the game's
GreetWootl, N...&-, Mrs.. Peter has made "iyielowS4* .
development . and advance
,'Tyndall, Seaforth, 4n4 Mrs, •
Williarn, (Muriel). LeYburn, (Brenda) Dale, Sitarford.,, .V.;timen. and "orphans" of ..
London.. and one grandson •Despite • discourage -
Mrs. -Wayne LLInda) fteid, ihildren It is the "Human" - mem....
ment by three successive
Danny 'MeNaughton, - Hensall and - Mrs. Allen ganit where.a "birdie". can
. .. The remains tested at the - . • . .kingS, the Scots continued to
.':Whitney- • • ' (Nareni.,, , •, ma . altthe erence. or
Geddeskdiff F '
^.•
.. ieand '..I '
EgMondville. and,a brother sume, golf is an addiction, play the: gan by 1425 t ,
Ivihrray I. Stratford' and pre- los others an. obsession, but .
was popular enough • to be
Ribey• neral • fleme, 87
Godericii. St., W. Seaforth, . _declared a 'National sport".
cleated • by, ',tie • brothci fur 'mum it is -still -only a •
Filially the Kin& decided if
where • service . was _held . -. .. • • , • - , - .
• stewart,... . p.,
Tuesday it. 3;30 .p.m withyou can't. beat them -join
Friends Were re‘eived by . 9>er 21)0 ,peoplo ate • re- .
thenl. and in A502 .King •
' '
Rev,. James Vanslyke. the Bo's Fitrieral Home. gulitt golfers in Seaforth but . '
JamestIV bought clubs and
' officiating. Ternpotary . en- , Seaforth, where service was many • More :came out oct-
alls for himself and took up
tombmett w*as in Pioneer ., held Tuesday at 2 p.m: with casionally, to. enjoy the fresh
the game. By this *thee golf
Rev. p -tie Vanslyke , • of- ;Air, exercise, and soeialg, '
Memerial, Nia.:isoleurn and ,
As the Scots immigrated
into many other countries -
they took the game with
them. Now the game is
played alt over the and
although the basic rules are
,the same, this world ‘vide
popularity has added some
colodiful points:to the game.
• For instance in East Africa,
one of the local rules. States
"On the green. a ball inter-
fered With by a hippo foot-
mark may be . lifted and
placed not nearer the hole
without. penally."' Caddies.
to6, have their prohlenis. itt
other countries. In Thailand
they are expected. to dive into
the nearby canals to retrieve •
lost balls, and in India
caddies Watch for sunbathing
snakes and ball snatching
birds.
Golf.prOssed the Atlantic
and carrie'to, Nerth America,
It did not•beeometiopidariptil
the late 1880's in the U.S.
although some die-hard
Scats insisted in playing
despite the lack of courses. A
• Dr. Lockhart of Dunferinlirie,
Scotland was. arrested in
Central Park, New York for
hitting golf balls in a .sheep
ted $,3,718, plus $900 for .the
corninittee of adjestment,
Honorariums to members of
both committees total 51,950
The Local Architectural
Conservation Advisory
Committee's budget was set
at ,
ficiatii.g. Temporary all of w hieh help make the was s° popular that the
burial will follow in
government was concerned
Maidandbatik Cemetery, entombment was in Pioneer sport one of our most popular
eafort A memorial service about the country's defence
Memerial Mausoleum and summer pastimes. The local
was held Monday at 9 p.m. • burial will follow in Malt- course will be the site a since most men Preferred t°
tinder anspices of Britannia landbank C v much activity in the coming practise their golf game.
..: Seaforth. • , months. Fath Year a number rather thae.. unprovipg, their
archery. The church'was also
rallbeare'is were Ralph, of tournaments ..-ate held,
d er losin man
Pallbearers' were win. ..-:
• Campbell, Robt• Nigh, . BerineteJose h met() some just for fun and others
Gordon Is/Lc:Kellar, Bruce John mero", BenP‘, an Der; with a nl‘ ore •seri°us, and of the people to the links on
Ross Nicholson. tionorary Akker, Doug Fraiser and competitive side. The men's . Sunday mornings. However
McLean, Leslie Beattie and.
Keith Fischer. • niat‘b play tournament will crowded ,,edoeudrswesithccmttihneueddevt7otebde.
pallbearerswere John Bread- Flower bearers were Kevin ,ntintie all summer and
ScotS,
foot and VVilson IVIcCartney, Butt, Brian Geddes. Janne members will meet each
NATURAL
MRS, GEORGE swill the process of eliminatiOn a At this time golf courses
The death occured., at ..hampiori is found. There were very natural with the
Seaforth community Mrs. George L. Smith of
ALEXANDER AumN Reid and Greg Bennew jos. , other until, finally through
win also be the Mens, only greeriskeepers being the
R.R.4, Walton died on Friday multitude of rabbit.' There
Hospital on Monday of
of 42 April 1.3th, at Seaforth Com. Ladies', and Junior's In-
' Alexander Atibirt weie no' organized clubs or
munity'Hospital. She was 72. >i• ration . tournaments. In competitions . and although
Crombieetreet,Seaforth, He
was 8.5.. sh-Teli:.afsortmheerdMauagrihatDr-olifiltlhse, eaareching:iltfeecirstforoemorootpheetrecwiuibths individuals had matches
a son of the late Regis Aubin • tate George Hills and Agnes, area golfers for . various . against each other, no orie
Born in St. Joseph's he was
troilhies. The e>er popular 2 had thought to keep score by
_K -Ie d was born in i t t okeS
V '
number of years he farmed in Egmondville. Following mixed -tourneys -wilt beln.-- -e-OP.P.t.0g._ he
and Julia Denomme:fara-- Y e an as
Stanley . Township. until 'graduation from the Seaforth
coming to Seafotth where he Collegiafe lestilute, ,and
BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE 0(
_TON.
at „London Teachers College she
served as a tustodian
taught in Oshawa and
R.C.A.F. Stations, Clinton.
Toronto. '
FolloWirig her .marriage in,
Toronto in 1952 she returned
to Hulled Township, where
' she farmed with her husband
who surviv,es.
The remains were at the
BoxFurteral, home, Seaforth
where the funeral seryite
was held Monday at 2 p.m.
with Rev.Stanley McDonald
of Londisboro officiating,
Burial was in 'Burns.
Cemetery.
Pallbearert were: 'Etigene
St. LouiS, Ken Beattie, Ross
McClure, Itortniti McClure,
George Cast and Peter
Salverda
ALEXANDER McBtANEY
Alexander Mellurney, 10,
of gelgrave4 died at his home
an Saturday April 7. 1979
• 45 acres
Milton Diet'
527-0608
I, silitorth
pasture.
Golf in Canada is older
than in the U.S. of course the
founders were the Scots and
itis suspected that Canada's
first golfers were the fur
.traders of the Hudson's Bay
Company. The Royal
Montreal Golf Club is
Canada's oldest chit),
founded in 1873. By 1880
there were clubs at Quebec
City, Toronto and Brantford,
Despite Canada's short golf
season the game grew in
popularity. In 1896 the Royal
Canadian Golf Association
was established with less
than 10 clubs but by 1973
there were over 900 clubs in
Canada. •
Next Week; Golf comes
to Seaforth
AND.
Ginvius
GATEWAY
Invite, vou. to come with us to 'EuroPe
JUNE.28-JULY 19 - 22, DAYS - 8 COUNTRIES
Holland, Germany, Svoitzerland, Lichtenstein, Austria; Italy, France,
Belgium. Fully 5sorted
Hurryli THIS,Is your last opportunOV.
To qualify for special package price of 4,500. per person double
-0caupory,ty, you mutt book before /April 27,
Bookings after *hat date, 426 per person higher, •
aitouptLost OUT DATE MAY 15
A LIMITED NUMBER OF stAts REMAIN
CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY
For Bookings clod; information con 34729$3 tolloct,
•
johnstonlaee. Director Clive
Bust and, P,U,C. Manager
Tom Phillips wilt go thproto,
foroiliorire themselves with, -
tho arrnegementS. The $t.
HortiCUltUraliStS
see Crich's sUcies
Seaforth Native pr. W.
Aubrey Crich of Oritnsby.
delighted a large audience,
Wednesday night at the
Horticultural meeting in the
Masonic Hall, when he
exhibited about ISO slides,
taken of many of the birds
found in Ontario.
• Most of the pictores Dr.
Crich showed were of birds
nesting or feeding, their
young.
Dr, Crich takes most of hiS
pieteres front a • blind he
erects with speical lights to
show off the birds. Many
-have won prizes in shows. in
Canada and U.S.
Dr. Crich's commentary
gave the. members
• interesting. information about "
the birds and their babies.
The inemberOvill provide'
plants for eight rechvood
boxes botight by the
Chamber- of Commerce for
Main Street and plants for
the Society's twelve baskets
to he hung frOm the light
poles along Main, Street. The
town men will. Water -them.
•
Mary"s0.4 Seaforth, draws stnee, ab is being hold In:a
Will have pit!ch commow ithg local inCno,
COWANS.AIR SERVICE •
FLYING TRAINING •
• gout
• SPrinSIS•hereinitime...teflyll
GOVERIIMIENT APPROVED flight
. • ..training course* •
1 •
New
course begins April 30111
Fishing trips to Northern Ontario
and Quebec beglnnIni)
May Ulth. Book now
so you won't be left
out..
-,---'11.5'1/4',
,CQINANS AIR SERVICE, 1'...‘t
& ev4,...;, ..1.. A I
COWANS CAMPS 'f.J,3:''1.
FRATFORp. ONIT.
1
271-4881 i
• \
2 mjles north of Stratford on HWY. 19
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..-r
ell' f... •
..) • fogg,
0
AM° ot
tAgr--•
Vie
The-beSt time to applyRoundup herbicide by Monsanto will
vary, depenclingon where you live, and when citiackgfai;
'reaches the,recOrnmended stage of growth:
But now is the best tirne to see your'faninchemicals dealer.
Before qua ckgrass robs yourop of moisture and valuable
nutrients. This spring, let Roundup herbicide make you an
ex.quackgrass grower, too. ,
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROLINOCIR
R6ondup is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co,
RCN -1 -79 Monsanto Company 1979.
V40,01111) trttl(1411 li rittf4r110 'Ammo! Wirropeg, Vancouver.
Monsanto
'1 -
There's never been a
herbicide like this before.
For further information, contact your local,deciler
: ,• lEatIMITED
• • Purina Chow -,t• Sanitatiort:'PrOducti '-t.'Or.oyirni Feeds,
Spraying Equipment.
SEAFORTH,, •ONTARIO.N..01(.1WO
• ••• • Phoite, 5194274008 ' , • •Y •