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The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-18, Page 11 i I' • s 104th Year Whole No. 4.9t 8 a SEAFORTH, ONTARIO„ THURSDAY, APRIL 1g', 1963 --- 14 PAGES J. E. Hugill Will Go To Florida Jonathan E. Hugill, weIl- known over a wide area in Perth and Huron Counties for the hundreds of concrete silos 'he has erected during the, past 30 years, is moving to Florida. He said Wednesday he had rented his Huron Road farm to his son, Harold Hugill, and sold his interest in th'e silo business to his son, Wesley, of Zurich, with whom he has been associ- ated. Mr. Hugill has purchased a tourist home business in Day- tona Beach, Florida, and leaves here Tuesday. ,He spent sev- eral weeks there during the winter investigating several ac- tivities before making a deci- sion. In renting the Hugill home- stead—one of the show farms on the Huron Road — Harold Hugill will combine it with his adjoining farm of 200 acres. Referring to the years he has spent in the area, Mr. Hugill said the decision to move south was prompted by a wish for a little easier life. While he had enjoyed every minute, -he thought the time had come to take things easier. He express - '•ed appreciation to all who had co-operated with him and with whom he had done business over so many years. ENTHUSIASM which Seaforth Towners showed as they won the Anstett trophy and fought their way into the Ontario Intermediate 'B' finals last week, carried then on to a 7.4 win over Uxbridge in •the first of the Ontario play -osis Monday. night, Here. Ray Anstett (left) and Harry Cumings show the team's appreciation of the job done by goalie Gar Baker, as they carry him from the ice. At the lett, Don Morton displays the Anstett trophy. (Photos by P. L. Brady). Bowlers Begin As Curlers Close Seaforth curlers wound up a successful season when they combined• the 87th annual meet- ing with a pot -luck supper. Held in the club rooms, the event was attended by more than 100 members and guests. Committee reports reviewed activities during the year. Pos- sibility of additional curling facilities being created in the district with a resulting drop in out-of-town tnembers, led to a suggestion that future expen- ditures be approached with caution. The meeting was in charge of President William Leyburn. The report of the nominating committee, presented by J. E. Keating, was adopted. Officers are: Honorary presi- dent, C. A. Barber; .past presi- dent, Wm. Leyburn; president, Andy Whetham; first vice-presi- dent, Norman MacLean; second vice-president, Royce Macaulay; secretary, Don Morton; treasur- er, Scott Habkirk; chaplain, Rev. D. J. Lane; president of Curling Club Ltd., Dr. J. A. Munn; president of Ladiee: Curling Club, Mrs. A. Y. Mc- Lean. All past presidents are members of the executive. Nominating committee: four past presidents; committees, (first named is chairman): mein- bership: Seaforth, J. A. Carrillo, C. Kirk, Wm. Leyburn; Clin- ton, Fred Elliott, to add his members; property: F. Kling, N. MacLean, J. E. Keating; 'en- tertainment: C. Rowcliffe, B. MacMillan, Art Wright, E. Hut• ley, Hal Hartley, Gordon Beut- tenmiller; men's games: Dave Collnish, Doug Miles, Glen Ches- ney, Ken Doig, R. Macaulay; mixed curling: John Patterson, A. Dobson, N. Scoins; special events and house; A. Dobson, I Ken Cook; finance, G. Stock- ' well. Dr. M. W. Stapleton; bon - !spiel: Wm. Campbell, N. Mac- Lean, Fred Elliott, Doug Miles; Clinton. general committee, Gar- net Crowe; umpires, J. E. Keat ing, C. A. Barber; auditors. J L. Slattery, A. Dobson; public- ity, C. Kirk, D. Morton; farmers curling, Robert Elgie, Robert Gemmell; Wednesday afternoon curling, J. Murphy, John Long staff, Dr. J. A. Munn. A. W Sillery. Trophies won during the year were presented to the winners. A draw for a TV• set was won by Keith Robinson, Belgrave, with ticket 420. Seaforth WIrs Chief U'rgesC OpeningGame Seaforth 'Tt�wtaers were Vic' � t� ,, t Monday night in 8th xr first meeting with tI'c iu the All Ontario tateentediate rB' OHA hetekey finals, The locals came out on top 'T-3 to take a 1-0 lead in the Rest -of -seven series. Assisting Seafe th in their hid for the elnannpienshign , players 1Si11 MeN t -h:t. goat. ant Barry fern, Dusty Alc�tis end Murray Butcher. forwards. At the rust of the fit frame the game was tied at catnap Going into the second, Sx afort.b t'r sprung out in otut, st'or'ms" feu god to two. b,y the Ve- brt.tge squad. Seaforth held their lead, collecting two ttitore ;eels in the third and allow - Leg only one count by thelos- ers. Ken Doig. Towners' captain led the attack with two goals_ LittleChange InFluronRiding. Vote Total The' service vote in Huren riding, announced Saturday by returning officer R, T. Bolton. reduced the election night Cita. jority of Elston Cardiff by 298 The vote was: McGavin 405. Cardiff 107. The official count on Monday produced little change in the , vote totals as compiled election rass Fires Gain Spring. etean-ups create a tiro hazard, Fire Chief .puha F. , Scutt warned this week. tie said the 'numbe'r of _errs tires reported each. spring is ext the increase. Tu pottit tip tits kV": mut were the two a.tartus the bri- gade answered over the week- enti. On Saturday a grass tire in a field adjacent to the pro -1 perties of Dr. Joliet Harvey and A. W. Sillery. on Goderteh St.1 East. got out of stand.. 1ga(u on 14onday 6rt'ruen rushed to Dub- lin to answer a cat! when a • Bill McLaughlin and Bab Bleut- teurnttier each scored one- The new forward line showed their strength, with each member, Here, Altlts and butcher;, seer (ng one apleee. The teams will hook up in Seaforth arena Friday night in the second- game. , Game time is 8.45. Monday -evening the teams will meet on t-xhridge lee and back lash Seafurth Wed- nesday night. Other games, if necessary, e ill take place as follows: fifth :n Seafurth, April 26; sixth in Uxbridge. April 29, and sev- enth ut Seaforth, May 1. These dates are nut definitely eon - night. Returns for one poll_- . 61-med. No. 2. Osborne—were transpos ed, with Mcliavin gaining1 ! votes to 60. and CardiffIreir.Y Appoint Two To reduced a like number to 49 The final totals showed a inn tt g pep Stir joriky of 2,055 for Cardiff. The 1� winner polled 12,224 vote, while 10,169 were cast for 'Mr. Me - Gavin. There were 144 rejected ballots. Of the 26,083 eligible civilian voters in the riding, 22,021, or 84.4cc. east ballots. exattly-the same percentage as exercised their franchise in the June 1962 election. Shower Honors - Bride -Elect Here Bowlers Elect Clarence Walden was elect- ed 'president of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, when mem- bers met in the clubhouse Wed- nesday evening. Other officers elected for the 1963 season included: first vice- president, Jack Muir; treasurer, Jack Patterson; secretary, Hugh Thompson: press secretary, Frank Sills, Jr.; tournament secretaries, Frank Sills and Dr. J. C. MacLennan; property com- mittee, Cliff Broadfoot, Ed, An- drews, Lorne Dale; membership committee, Neil Bell, Austin Matheson, Dave' Sims, Rube Stevens, Rev. J. C. Britton, Ir- win Trewartha; committee in charge of local tournaments, Bob Doig, Dave Sims, Jack Pat- terson, Milt Berger. Jack Muir and Jack Patter- son were appointed to• organize for new members. The meeting agreed to have a pot -luck supper to open the season, at which time all mem- bers will pay their fees. Ed. Warnick was appointed greens - keeper for 1963. A miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Betty Muegge, bride -elect of next • month, at the home of Mrs. E. Malkus, with about 25 friends and neighbors present. Ari ad- dress was rend by Mrs. R. Whitelaw, and Miss Helen Boyes presented Betty with Many useful gifts. The address was: "Dear Het ty: We, your friends and neigh- bors, are gathered here tonight to honor you as you enter on the sea of matrimony. We could not let this occasion pass tt ith- out showing in a small wry our congratulations and good wish- es. We hope you and Bob will find these gifts useful •in your home and will think 'of us as you use them. We wish you both every happiness in the fu- ture. Sincerely, Your Friends and Neighbors." Betty made a fitting reply and invited everyone to her trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. G. Beuttenmiller on April 27, from 3 to 5 in the, after- noon and 7 to 9 in the eve- ning. A delicious lunch served by the hostess, Was We're Sorry! Last-minute demands On space have resulted in it being neces- sary to hold over a number of stories and advertisements until next week. Included are stories of the meetings of several area church organizations, Visitors Feature' Easter Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tim- mins and daughters, Jane Sue and Cathy Ann, spent the Eas- ter weekend at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. A. Bethune. Miss Patty Gould, of Mon- treal, spent the Easter holiday with. Miss Elaine Oke. 9 Mrs. Laura Jermyn, of Brus- sels, visited her daughter, Mrs. Alma Pinkney, for the Easter weekend. Dr. and Mrs. John Drover and family, of Thorndale, and Miss Elsie Drover ,of Hamilton, vis- ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Drover. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathews, of Detroit; Mrs. Flora Clark, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scarlet, of Hanover; Mr. 0. L. McCormack, of Toronto, and Miss Peggy White, of Milton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews spent the weekend in Norwich, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dykstra and family. Mrs. James McDougall, of New Liskeard, was the guest of Mr. William Alexander and family in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slote, of Riverside, visited her brother, Mr. A. W. Corby, On Good Fri- day. Miss, Edith James, of Toron- to, was a guest last week of Miss Ella Elder. 1Vii "'end Mrs. Albert Ausman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Lamont and family, Galt; Mr. Arnold Lamont, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lam- ont and family, Windsor, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Lamont. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Tee ronto, spent the Easter holida with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. Mr. K. I. McLean, of Sudbury, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMillan and family spent Easter holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sills and family, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. P; Sills. Miss Ruth . Joynt, of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Joynt. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dol - mage, of Kitchener, called on friends in town en Saturday. Prof, James R. Scott, of Wa- terloo University, and Miss Katie Scott and Miss Barbara Watson, of Ottawa, are spend- ing the Easter holidays at their home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Uxbridge, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,lames Keys and Mr. R. W. Campbell, in McKilIop. Mr, and Mrs. William Camp- bell and son, Dennis, spent a few days in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Baxter, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, of Listowel, were guests of Mr, R. W. Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Chesney, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Ament, of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. E. P. Ches- ney, in Tuckersmith, Mr. Donald MacTavish, of Ot- tawa, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John MacTav- ish. He was en route to a con- vention in Philadelphia, Pe. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Huddle- ston and family, of Dixie, spent Easter with Mrs, Thomas Hair kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Habkirk' and family, of Toronto, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Habkirk. Mr, and Mrs. James Cox, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs, Harry Stewart over Easter. Mr. Douglas Scott, of Mont- real, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Brampton, were guests of Mrs, James T. Scott over the weekend. Miss Nell Whatton, of Toron- to, was the Easter guest of her sister, Mrs. Reg Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wayto- wich, of Windsor, were guests ,of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Nixon, al- so Mrs, James Baynham, of London. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Scott and family, of Bracebridge, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Scott, Niagara Falls, spent the weekend here. Mr, and Mrs, Archie Iloggarth and daughter, Jane, of Wal- laceburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc- Millan and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laron° have returned from Fenelon Falls', where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Larone's moth- er, the late Mrs. George Jackett, who died April 5th, in her 93rd year. Mr. Harry Kruse, of Gorm- ley, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. William Oldfield. Miss Ethel MacKay has re- turned 'from Sarnia, where she visited friends, (Continued on Page 10) Two new appointments to the Huron County office of the Ex- tension Branch,.•Otitario Depart; ment of • Agriculture, were an. uouttred this week by Hun.' \Vm, A. Stewart, Minister of Agricul tort. D. S. Pullen has been ap- pointed assistant agriettltttral representative for the county. 111e will assist D. 11. Miles, coun- ty agricultural representative, handling 4-11 and junior acttt tit's. Mr. Pullen replaces D. G. Grieve, who left the extension branch 'last fall, During the winter months fan McAllister, Zurich, assisted in the Clinton office until the new appoint- ment was made. Mr. Pullen is from RR 1, Granton. A new deptu•tment is' being set up at the Clinton office with the appointment of an agricul- tural engined'. G. S. Moggach, presently tit the Western On- tario Agricultural. School itt Ridgetown,'has been transfer- red to Ilurun to till this posi- tion. Up until now, the agricultural engineer based at Walkerton, in Bruce County. has handled this area. Mr. Pullen will take up his duties itt early May, and Mr. Moggach on June 1. The . department release also announced the appointment of J. Douglas Jamieson as assist- ant agricultural representative for Lincoln and Welland Coun- ties. Mr, Jamieson will com- mence work early in May. A graduate of Seaforth Dis• trict High School, Mr. Jamieson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arn- old Jamieson, Hullett Township, grass the MA CIVR prtataerty, east of the Dublin etaUoet, threaten- , eel area b dletiatgs- nee Chief Setitt said he re- alreeet that frequently it was. aeeessar'y to burn tip stead grass and leaves, but added that such tasks shoaridt bra tin- ttertakeii only when neeessatry precautions had been taken, '"the etre brigade wtutt3 tee ea -operate." lit; said. 1/ is it lot easier to be use hand and advise concerning gress tires, before they are lighted, than to be called afterwards when the THE SEAFORTH Community Hospital building fond in by $3,000 this week, when the Students' Council of SIMS pledged this amount in annual payments spread over several years. Anxious to have a part In the new hospital project, the SDI1S students pian to provide fur their payntexits through various school activities, Here, Darrel Sehneider (left), president of the, Students' Council, presents the' first instalment of the donation to B. R. Thompson, e,ice-chairman of the hospital campaign eomritittee, t'ash and pledges toward the $195,000 objective now amount to $132,000, at?eordiug to .campaign officials. iE.xpusitor photo by Phillips) Crornarty Resident -Has 83rd Birthday Mrs. William Hamilton cele 11111 and sun, Andrew, wt't't: Suer brand her 83rd birthday on day visitors with Mt' and Sirs, Wednesday, April 10, tit her Duue'an Scutt. home. Guests present for the Mt. Lloyd Crawford, Toronto, occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. is spending the Easter holidays Thomas Ballantyne, Miss 1.11- with his mother, Mrs. W.' Craw - lien Ballantyne end Mrs. W. ford, and brother, Mr, Alvin Sillery, Exeter; Mrs. Jessie Crawford. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Sunday guests with Mr. and Hamilton, Mrs. Nelson IIunkin, Mrs. Roy McGhee were Mr, and Teeswater; Mrs. cliff Miller and Mrs. lith Watcher, Bradley and Mrs. R. D. Sadler; Staffa. Richard, Strathroy,. and Mr, and. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian Mrs. Charles Rhode, Danny and and Mr, and Mrs. George Viv- Freddie, of Stratford. are vets ouit of ee. "i Let. tats 1Cmat vtttm . lteut are gan„e. tee be t et elf' at a@ i. grass and well help, you du ttt� he satct. Ninth or the Ward In Im- ams and gt'a•3.s s. aim lte- c atts+t their are telt unattended, ;Fres which ll It ta, he ezet1~ta• guis1ted hate a habit off' dam up again when nehody i$ around. Chief Seett said, That is w'hyt it is sir tmapoa tart. that: care be taken era seeittg that every tire .tS out. Victoria Dar Prottroim ressibllitlt that prirrat@ &.l@- wttrks ttispttar oxt Victoria will be combined into a tareitlt#3?t4 sponsored exhibition is bents rteplured. by members of to are brigade. Chief Setett said a number et urg,anraatauns had. been ap- proached to cit-etperate, end tl meting was Warmed within the next week to work oat detail Buys gaper In Beaverton R,M James Wallace, ++ bi+ for the past 14 years has been an the staff of The Huruu Exposi- tor, has purchased the brae'. ton I;epress. He will assume. control of The Express May 1, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace and their three children will leave for h'eaver'tutt the latter part of next week. Mr, Walleye began his now - paper career. with The Seaforth News. Since 1949 he has heel: with .The Expositor, oath year assuming, htereastut re$puns.b bilities. During, recent years he. has been in charge of Omuta-, deet and advertising. ' A native of Seafurth, he at- tended Seaforth Distrie't High School. tie is a member of Seaforth L,O,L. 793, Since 1958' he has been secs. rotary treasurer of the Seatorth Agricultural Society, and ctttr- nig the years he sem ed saw the society gain recognition as tilt only linrolt t'ount, class `11' fair. Dedicate Cross At First Church Drdn'ation ut' a large oaken erttss , and organ f screen was a feature of specnil Easter ser- vices at I+'trst Pre sby'tt+rIan Church Sunday inot-nin , Frei ted by the Fireside i eil- luwship "group, the installation eommentoratee the Memory of the early members of the con- gregation, The prose ntat ion was made by Mrs. Cordon Baut- tentttiller, pre.tdent of the so- eiety, and. accepted, by Rev. D. 0. -.Ery, on behalf of the con gregatiou. SEAFORTH PEE-WEES are well on (.heir way to Voting Canada Week Pee -Wee hockey honors In the week-long series at Goderich. The team defeated Kincardine 4-2 on Saturday and play New Hamburg on Thursday. In an exhibition game here Tuesday evening the Peo.Woos tied the Lynn Lake, Manitoba entry, fry, after the Manitoba entry had travelled 2,300 miles to take part lit the tournament, Shown hero are left to right) (front): 13111 Bounseyy, Doug Phillips, Grant Carno- ehan, Don Fraisor; (middle), Allan Coleman, ltleky Wood, Gone Kruse, Bruce Wtlboo, John McLean; (standing), John Muir, Pat Flannery, Jim Snowden, Brian Loonhnrdt, Paul Pat- rick, Glen Nicholson and Jack Risier, coach, and Charles Wootl assistant, Manager Cliff PetrieCharles Smith and David were absent .when the picture was taken.