The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-21, Page 10r+
OBITUARIES
ALBERT BROWN
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie of Mc-
Killop Township received word
on Monday of the death of her
father, Albert Brown, of Re-
gina, Sask., in his 83rd year.
Be was married to the former
Rose Smith of McKillop, who
predeceased him.
Surviving are four daughters:
Mrs. W, T. Boxall (Leeta), of
Edgely, Sask.; Mrs. Howard
Dreher (Doris), Piapot, Sask.;
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie (Helen),
Seaforth, and Olive of Regina,
MRS. ANNIE GEMINARD
Mrs. Ada Reid and Miss Mary
Galbraith received word this
week of the death of Mrs. An-
nie Geminard, in Douglas,
Wyoming. She was the former
Annie Galbraith of Bayfield.
Also surviving are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank (Grace) Cars-
well, Kansas, Mo., and a sister,
Mrs. Charles Marks of Bayfield.
Funeral services were held on
Monday in Douglas, Wyoming.
MRS. CARL J. STAPLETON
Mrs. Carl J. Stapleton, 65, of
Dublin, died Monday in hospi-
tal in London. She was the for-
mer Geraldine Meagher, and
was a native of Logan Town-
ship. She had lived in Dublin
since 1928.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard (Mary) Gaffney, Smiths
Falls; a son, Jerry, of London;
two sisters, Mrs. H. (Camilla)
Dantzer, Windsor, and Miss
Clara Meagher, Mitchell, and
one brother, Jack of Seaforth.
Prayers were said Monday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock at the Box
funeral home, Seaforth. Re-
quiem High Mass was celebrat-
ed Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin. burial was in
St. Patrick's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fergus Stap-
leton, Harold Meagher, Thomas
Kale, John Nagle, Clarence
Looby and Wilfred Feeney.
EDWARD CODE
Edward George Code, 85, RR
3, Pickering, died Monday at
Scott Memorial Hospital. A re-
tired farmer, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Everett (Irene)
Smith, -Seaforth, and Mrs.
Thomas (Betty) Young, Kam-
loops, B.C.; a son Harold, Van-
couver, and four sisters, Mrs.
Kersey (Mnnie) Jackson, CaI-
gary, and Mrs. R. L. (Etta)
Stewart, Mrs. S. R. (Pearl)
Byles, and Miss Lottie Code,
all of London; and a brother,
Harold, Phoenix, Arizona.
A funeral service was held
Wednesday at the Box funeral
home, Seaforth, at 11 a.m. Rev.
J. H. Vardy, Egmondville Unit-
ed Church, officiated, and burial
followed in Erskine cemetery,
Pickering.
Pallbearers were six grand-
sons: Donald, Kenneth, Wayne,
Elson and Harold Smith and
Thomas Cross.
MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON
Mrs. William A. Hamilton, 83,
of Cromarty, died Sunday at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. She was the former Jan-
et Ballantyne, a lifelong resi-
dent of Cromarty.
Surviving are her husband;
five daughters, Mrs, N. J. (Eliz-
abeth) Hunkin, Teeswater; Mrs.
C. F. (Margaret) Miller, Staffa;
Mrs. B. L. (Mary) Balfour,
Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. J. C.
(Wilma) Cornish, Seaforth, and
Hazel, Mrs. R. D. Sadler; one
son, Frank, Cromarty; one sis-
ter, Lillian, Exeter, and three
brothers, James Ballantyne,
London; William, Fort William,
and Thomas of Exeter.
,The funeral service was con-
ducted at the Box funeral home,
Seaforth, Tuesday, at 2 p.m.,
by Rev. Boyne of Exeter and
Rev. A. H. Daynard, Staffa. Bur-
ial was in Roy's cemetery, Ful-
larton Township. Pallbearers
were sons-in-law: Nelson Hun -
kin, Robert Sadler, Bruce Bal-
four, Alvin Worden, Cliff Miller
and J. C. Cornish. Flowerbear-
ers were Robert Hamilton, Har-
vey Edgar, William Worden and
Danny Cornish.
MRS. D. COLQUHOUN
Mrs. Duncan Colquhoun, of
lot 3, con. 8, Hibbert Township,
died suddenly at her home on
Tuesday in her 81st year. The
former Eva Dow, she was born
in Hibbert Township on Oct. 11,
1883, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Dow: She was a
member of Roy's United Church,
Fullerton Township. Her hus-
band died in 1953.
Mrs. Colquhoun is survived
by one son, Thomas, at home;
three daughters, Jean at home,
Mrs. Gordon (Hazel) Scott of
Cromarty, and Mrs. James (Al -
line) Scott, of Staffa; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Hazel Laforge of Win-
nipeg; 11 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren,
A funeral service for Mrs.
Duncan Colquhoun of Hibbert
Township was held at the
Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mit-
chell, on Friday afternoon. Rev.
A. H. Daynard of Staffa officiat-
ed.
Pallbearers were grandsons:
Duncan Scott, Carlyle Meikle
and 'Reginald Finlayson, all of
Cromarty; Jerry Scott, Staffa;
Garry Finlayson, Walton, and
Gordon Colquhoun, Hibbert
Township. Burial was made in
Roy's cemetery, Fullerton Town-
ship.
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Brantford, Winnipeg,
Man., Exeter, Clinton, Staffa,
Cromarty, Stratford, Walton,
Mitchell and district.
much in common, both saw
their husbands sparingly, and
many times had only a pair of
dirty socks left to remind them
that their husbands, during
spells of late nights and early
mornings, had been home at
all.
Dr. William Monck remarked
that one rapid way to learn
about a man is to work with
him, and that his association
with Dr. Fisher had been niost
rewarding.
In thanking those responsible
for the evening, Dr. Fisher re-
called some of his experiences,
and was able to point with
pride to the lady who was the
first baby he delivered in Grav-
enhurst.
The fine humanitarian and
physician was given a standinq
ovation, a final note of tribute
from those present." #,
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Iovenhurst Recognizes
Service of Hensall Native
The Muskoka News of Grav-
enhurst, in a recent issue, re-
fers to the retirement of a for-
mer Hensall resident and gra-
duate of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, He is Dr, M. M. Fish-
er, who has practised in Mus-
koka for 38 years. The News
says:
"A man who has shared the
joys of birth and the sorrows of
death for more than 38 years
throughout South Muskoka, was
honored in Gravenhurst Satur-
day.
Dr. M. M. Fisher was guest
of honor at a testimonial din-
ner held at the Gravenhurst Le-
gion and attended by more than
240 friends, relatives and associ-
ates. Dr. Fisher, well-known by
almost every Muskokan, for
many years operated the Fisher
Clinic on Muskoka Street.
Born in Huron County, Dr.
Fisher was educated at Seaforth
Collegiate Institute, and after
graduation, taught school for
two years. He enlisted into the
armed forces in 1916, and saw
overseas action with the Sixth
Brigade, Second Canadian Di-
vision, Signal Corps in France.
After the war, Dr. Fisher at-
tended Kahki University near
Rippon, England, where he stu-
died first year medicine. After
his return to Canada, he attend-
ed Medical School, earning the
degree of Bachelor of Medicine
in 1923.
The following year he arriv-
ed in Gravenhurst, and has
been associated with the town,
where he now lives, ever since.
Over the years, Dr. Fisher
held a great many posts and
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat
attended the wedding of their
grand nieces, the Misses Jean
and Joan Essery, of Centralia,
on Saturday.
Club leaders Mrs. Olive Lit-
tle, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs.
Wilma MacLean and Mrs. Ina
McGrath were at the Royal Win-
ter Fair in Toronto, guests of
the Department of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green of
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Curdy of Kirkton, and Mrs. Jes-
sie Hamilton of Cromarty, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr -I.
M. McKellar.
A group of Seaforth hunters
was successful in bringing out
a full quota of deer following a
week in Northern Ontario. In-
cluded in the party were J. E.
Keating, Carmon Rowcliffe,
Doug Rowcliffe, Bev Thomson,
Dave Thomson and Lee Learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt
and family of Timmins were
here over the weekend attend-
ing the Dillon -Campbell wed-
ding.
W02 A. R. Coutts, RCAF, who
has been in Germany and
France for the past two and a
half years, spent two weeks at
his home. He has returned to
Ottawa where he is now sta-
tioned.
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie visited
with relatives and friends in
Kitchener over the weekend.
Visitors with Miss Margaret
Patrick in Toronto over the
weekend were Lynn Patrick of
Stouffville, and Pamela and
Paul Patrick of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. Pearl McFarlane spent
the weekend in Guelph visiting
Mrs. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Joseph Grummett, first
vice-president of the Ontario
Association of Agricultural So-
cieties, women's section, wa; in
Toronto Monday and Tuesday,
attending a board meetin.
Births
CHESNEY—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov, 15, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Chesney, of
RR 5, Seaforth, a son.
HENDERSON—At Scott Memor-
iai Hospital, on Nov, 18, to Mr.
and Mns. John Henderson, RR
5. Seaforth, a daughter.
LEONHARDT—At St. Mairyrs
Hospital, Thamesford, on Nov.
8, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leonhardt, 216 Elizabeth St.,
Thamesford, a daughter.
VON EU—At Stratford General
Hospital, on Nov. 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Von Eu, (nee
E'Ilie Van Vught), a daughter.
Deaths
McCARDLE -- In Detriot, on
Nov. 19, Peter McCardle, in
his 85th year.
FFOULKES-_.In Dublin, on Nov.
19, Rev. Dr. J'amesi Brian
Ffoulkes, in. his 7Iistt year.
Too Late To Classify
WE wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors, friends
and relatives for the Mass
offerings, floral ?Tributes and
messages of sympathy receiv-
ed during our recent bereave-
ment. Snead thanks, to Rev.
Father R. Durand, Rev. Father
John Stapleton' and the Box
Funeral Home. Carl J. Staple-
ton land FamiI:y. 961t1
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offices. A few of these were.
Muskoka Medical Officer of
Health (1929 to 1959); Chief Dis•
triet Coroner; C.N.R. Medical
Officer (1929 to 1962); Secretary
and Director of the Muskoka
District Medical Society; Dis-
trict Director of the Ontario
Medical Association (in which
he holds a life membership) and
others.
His devotion to the people he
served was marked Saturday
when a sell-out dinner, planned
for 200 guests, drew 245 per-
sons from all over Muskoka and
many distant points.
Chairman for the meeting,
George Panter, who is a Life-
long friend of Dr. Fisher, intro-
duced a variety of people who
had known and worked with the
guest of honor over the years.
Mayor Gerald V. Simmons,
chief organizer of the affair,
welcomed the large crowd to
Gravenhurst. Many of them re-
turned after decades of absence.
Gordon Sloan introduced the
head table guests who were:
Dr. and Mrs. Murray Fisher, Dr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Fisher, Miss
Eleanor Fisher, Mrs. Gloria Har-
ron, Misses Mary and Martha
Harron, and Mayor and Mrs.
Simmons.
After giving a brief biogra-
phy of the doctor, Mr. Panter
introduced a number of guests.
Harry Nicholson, ex -principal
of the Gravenhurst Public
School, recalled that he and
Dr. Fisher arrived on the same
day in Gravenhurst in 1924. He
became an intimate friend 'of
the Fisher family, and had both
Dr. Fisher's son Malcolm, who
later .secured his Ph.D. and is
now Assistant Resident Physi-
cian at the Toronto General Hos-
pital, and GIoria, a TV execu-
tive, as pupils.
Bonnie Fisher, daughter-in-
law of the doctor, gave praise
to Mrs. Fisher. She said that
both she and Mrs. Fisher had
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ST. COLUMBAN
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