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The Huron Expositor, 1959-11-13, Page 9r. - ; TOWN of SEAFORTH. BOG; °> CLAMATI In view ':of•the dlsre. gard by. - the genual dub-. lc' of the recent '. rocl am at p on issued by the T6wn Council, it c re> the confinement nm t of dogs, and the fact thattheyare .enottorun'atlar e at any time, : the Council fe `ls that � t charged . must be la -blunder this BY -law. - An owner r or Any harbottre ' . of '`a dog who allows -it. -12.„ run ut large $r can e.` be summoned .. .. • . into Court. u The fi fj!ne in ac s,. a this kind could be. ..$50.00 and costs. The, Council and: myself w o,:.ur..ld ask all cte Z ens concerned to_•. P com l Y t wi - h th laws -and•. e .aoid the consequences. H MIST Ma O yr WANT ` ADS BRING CN`C RESULTS PHONE 141 AREA MEMBERS TAKE PART IN. BURNS` CHURCH • WMS NIEETINf3. Burns'Church WMS 'meeting' was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Babcock on Monday. The meeting was opened' by Mrs. Leslie Reid, who read passages from -the Mis- sionary Monthly, with Mrs: Ward Knox, Mrs. George Watt and. Mrs,, John McEwing reading scripture passages.^` PraYer was given b Y Mrs, Reid. Mrs. Roe gave the study, which was , taken fioml4ttle t{Missionary on hl Africa. Monthly tin Afra a. The la 'd1es were. invited to attend a meeting Nov. - 19 in :;Blyth' United : Church at 7:30, when' a missionary on furlough will be guest speaker. -"-The' • offering was taken and the meeting turned over to the ''presi- dent,` Mrs. Wesley Roe. Roll call was answered by'"members' sick`° calls and hospital visits. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by 'Mrs.. George Watt. &Jettet was read from the missionary of prayer, Miss Robertson, who is in,' E N US OR E & ' HIBBERT M .: T U IJAL FIB;E INSURANCE CO READ OFFICE Exeter, On . . 1'residen '- t. Alex. J. Rohde - , R.R.,3, .Mitchell Vice -President: in IVI1to , McCurdy Y - Vice-President: 1, girkton Directors: E. ClaYton: Col R.R.',`1.'. q uhounf• Science Hill; Martin Ii.R: 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R R. 1, 'Cromarty ; Timothy . B Toohey, •R.R. 3, Liman. Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley., Flocking, Mitchell. Solicitor'' W, .G Cochrane z Exeter SecretarY-Treaartrt Arthur Fraser. Exeter japan, Mrs. George Smith read the treasurer's report, stating the study boot for WMS and Mission Band- and 24 World Friends had been ordered. Mts. Harvey Taylor Ga agavvee P, reading On Christian Stew - Mrs. ,i!'rank MacGregor read ia ma- terfrom ma- terial f m the Huron Temperance Federation, asking for the support of all .Christians on November 30, Mrs.•' Watson Reid read "Alcohol- ism Ism . in Can aai taken from the United Church Observer. Mrs, 'Mac- Gregor ', tad a 'prayer' for the-, con- tinuance -of the - Temperance Aet in Huron. Thisart' of the meeting was closed with prayer by' ;M. Wesley ,Roe, • The meeting was turned over to the WA president; Mrs.°,Tohn Riley, who led in the :theme hymn and Prayer.. The minutes of the last meeting were ' given by Mrs. Geo. Watt. Anyone. wishing pictures tak- en fromchurch book may obtain negatives frown< Mrs::. Watt. Several thank -you' .n e' notes were read. A let- ter Was read from Unitarian Ser - vines, askingfor some assistance., A, donation will be sent. Mrs. John Riley gave 'a ''report of the ;WA convention. held; : in . Auburn last 'Week. A letter was read from Karl Krug,'. Wingham. It was' decided to• send a ::$lo ,donation' for work `ori, SingTime. ' The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Riley. > The winners of the copper contest, Mrs. " Carter's group,.were served'_ a lovelysup- per - P by„Groups 1 and :3 A. female m le. s o - is ' ..,. h PP.er a wo man who can hurry' through a depart- ment store aisle 18 inches 'wide without brushing against the'piled- up glassware, : then drive home and knock the doors' off .a 12 -foot gar- . age. 2 foot'gar- age. o'1r ( u i when `ou Install J m. der - •etectri c Waterhea'�e� to � Say °=oo _. e•- • - hot water problems once and forever! Install:a modern two -e -lenient fast -recovery electric, water heater in your home;, Let Hydro tell you the exact size and capacity:th'at will meet your family's lot water requirements. .y tnJoYrheluu� of a guaranteed supply of hot water .. plenty on,tap, plenty in reserve!. You'1T find your electric water heater safe, clean, and comP act, and you'll %now in advance little you will pay under Hydro'a 'attractive Flat_Rate method .of :billing. `HYD R i your, Twenty► -se ntit in a Series ibbert PART TWO1y .JSABELLE .CAM.',BELL ': . CARRONBROO, The had three village h ash ee. schools—a 'ublic,: a Separate and a Continuation. Union - No. 2, ,McKillop; ,Logan and Hib- bert, frame' schogl was built one block, south of the Huron Road and a- short distance .east of .the Centre Road in -1861 , on a lot bought from Robert Donkin; More land was bought from Thomas King in 1874. 'The frante school here was, in use till June, 1949, when it joined School Area No: 1. 'For a time before that pupils from Union School No. 1, Hibbert and Logan and No. 1, Hibbert, whichAiad' both been ,closed' were tan Logan, orted by `bus to ''tis school .and Mitchell”, puhlic School,' =From about this,. same time this school has been amalgamated 'for.'sonde u �osen With. the Dubin Se arate School..: Fora few years ,in the, the,187.0's; two teachers s taugh t here. The who taught from the late: 60,s or early 70's were.Mr. McCa tYf Ann Kenned Y-Mt:leid, Mary Friel and Mrs. Thomas Irwin Flynn, still spoken of as "Maw" Flynn;,:••Maw apparently -agreed with another who once said of ''some boys who misbehaved; that they were, so filled With corruption' it:.would take -'t take he .rod 'of correction.;to freethem of 'it.• Maw .had her• particular mode of punishment which she=used :on these big: bad boys. The culprit was put. across her 'knee,::. head downy' his 'trousers :.tightened :.with her: 'one hand, while 'she briskly applied -the strap "with' the other. The tru steel .around 1875 were er os ePh Rdd r T m oth Carroll and'John Carpenter. , No earlierrnforinationsavail able. FlorenceSmith, who taught, here during the dePres - 'sion= years,1930 until:71935 'started • itli<`a salaryof 700 and .en .ended ri-1 d -1935: With -$.550. For a<year or more after this school closed, it was: den• madeof the,building. usedbY. Y ' the. Bo Scouts,but since then e no use has b : . Other teachers s after. r those ahead mentioned were Mary Chippa,Teresa McKenna, Peter Quinlan, Marie Antonetta Benn; 'Clara McKenna ::Gertie Wills. Billie Allen, Eliza Nor- ris Annie Hod son Anna A.'Ryan,- Norris Annie Hod son Mara aret `:A -Hodgson,. .._ g Williams; Joyce" Rogers, Edith. ' E: McMichael, Marjorie Irwin :-,H.attie.Babb Vera'Perdue Mary Beaumont,—Margaret; Wei land ,Adessa Holmes,:.Roberta g r Rice,Grace Walkom , "`:orence ,Klein, Rhea Roney, Hazel Roney'and Ruth Moore Dublin Separate School No. 2 is`. a two,:room white brick building; 'built 'in1901 ,-across froni St:':Patrick's Church:: This schooluasTopenecLinanuar_g, 19A2--T-he--trustees-at the time it was built were.Bernard :O'Connell, Michael Doyle and Henry'Krauskopf, Sr,, and thrfirst teachers:: were. Clara McKenna, daughter ° of John : J, McKenna and 'Mrs, Mary Scott, :from Toronto, :Their• :salaries amounted .to around. $700.. Other teachers have• been Mins Wallace, Mr, Doherty (R;), Miss; Ryan,.. from', Nora Scotia,: Margaret Hansuld, and Lizzie Holland. ;Since' January, 1915, thisschool" has. been connected With the Continuation School, and from that.; time the Ursuline Sisters have, taught' here„'” The -first -principal was Mother' Cecelia, When,school,; opened in . " September, 1957, Sister Evangeline was in' charge of 'the seniors, ,with Mrs. Fergus Kelly' as temporary teacher for the junior room. Mother Mary Calvary took over later in the term. .The Dublin .Continuation School is a brick structure, built`. south: of St, Patrick's, :Church hi. 1914, James: Krauskopf Bernard O'Connell and 'William"'Feeney were the: trustees :at this tinge:. In 1915 it was : opened with ,the= Ursuline Sisters, in""'eharge. The :first to teach here were Mother 'Dolores, Mother. Baptiste,:: Mother Cecelia, and 1liother Isabel, at the foll'owing'salaries:'$1,000,'$800; $70.0 and' ;$600,.• The'present principal is" Sister -St. 'Paul, with Sister • Anastasia •assisting, Since around ' 1940 this has been. 'a, Public Continuation, School, Those ''on the . present.' school board are ' Wilfred O'Rourke,; John Murray, Clayton. Looby,' Andrew'; Whetham,: and the secretary -treasurer is -Mrs.' Joe 'Delaney. In ,1899 Jacob '.Weber, Matthew' Williams=and Dennis O'Leary japproached• the Bishop -of' LondonDiocese. 'about' the building of a Roman Catholic .,Church.,in Dublin. • ,Later, con .sent was granted :by Bishop:;MeGray, 'provided ;a .sufficient amount of money: could be collected, After this had been arranged to' the satisfaction' of the., bishop, Rev William. Fogarty, curate at that time`: to Rev Dean Murphy at St. Columban,: was' appointed to head the building: committee - Others onthe committee were:Jacob:Weber; Bernard O'Con- nell,: Patrick Woods, .Frank -McConnell,,: Matthew Williains .,and; Tho mal Ryan. ;In 1900 St. Columban 'parish, the one to. which this," area was connected,' was divided„. and; that year St.. Patrick's •Church at Dublin was built. - Early"in the year the' above committee'purchased the old" Joseph Kidd estate from Jelin J. McKenna, and it the' early spring the first sod was turned for the new, church, which .is a beautifulwhite brick edifice. ' The contractors were Davis and Eizerman, of _ Mitchell, and the architects; :Moore; and Henry, of London. Alegi Darling 'drew the first load' of bricks On.<May 25th' the "cornerstone' was laid-;by'rBihop McGray, of the Diocese of London. The dedication by. Bishop Dowling, of Hamilton, 'took !place' on November 25th of that same year. Rev. -William Fogarty Avis the pastor, and,Miss May Williams. Was the first organist: It wasn't till • December; 1902; that the consecration. of , the hall in the basement took place, , Other priests in charge''of the parish after Rev. William Fogarty, who :passed -away :in December,,;.1902, have been Rev. Penesault (relieved), Rev. Thomas N04;41411, -.-Who died' while still`. in • charge in 1928, Rev.; Frank; P. White, ::Rev, Francis ;O'Drowski and Bev Frank Brickland, his assistant The present pastor is, Rev. ,J. B. Ffoulkes, and his assistants have been Rev. Farrell...sad Rev. J. F: Lynch: St. Patrick's :Cemetery lies east of the church. 'Thomas Murphy, as far as!is known, who•passed"away June 14, 19.02,: was the first' person buriehhere, 'His wife's death on the iidarker shows an earlier date, September: 4, 190.1,' but she was firstburied in St. Columban cemetery, and' the remains later lifted' and interred here Joseph Kidd's residence, to tlie north of the church, has been the home of all the priests in charge of this. parish. 7 These highlights of the village and the concessions in the northern part of the township 'give some insight -into the development of Hibbert Township, -,and recalls. the names of many who were responsible for changing the primeval forest into a.township,-:;where the horn of plenty 'has poured far and free its bounties upon the inhabitants ---never leaving them with a lack of any good thing. • 'these sturdy pioneers did their part well in laying'' the foundations of ' this, the third smallest ,,township'. in Perth County. Then, one by, one they all were taken, and one by one their places filled, :and so on down the generations; till now we have our part to play. These had a vision, to sacri- fice, for that. was;; their great joy. Let's not :break' faith with, them, ' There'spioneering yet to : do: Their years. of , labor and of service are a challengeTi�E E' still to take 'theirr torch from falling' hands ,and carry on. nn SEAFORTH MONUMENT OPEN DAILY Pryde & -Son ALL TY'Es of , CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone.. Norsbers: Clinton,. 1620 Exeter 41 WORKS Seaforth 573 E' ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOR, •+ .7 CROSSWORD PUZZLE MEM Ail Ea .AMEN INN . MINN ANIL:::.: •• AN •: killi fr,®_ _- all -:: fi.f •r.r✓. so' r.: v...., tit::; • MUM n r NOWA MENU :MIME:• U MEA!5 II NU AMR. A AGR0ss" 1" Part Of D1ay, ( T: P ) 5 Limpid .10 Mimics 14 Ve x 15 City in Montana • 16 Roman ':emperor , T. 1T Wild.buffalo PUZZLE N' ` Z2, o. S2(S 50 Book pahn� • 23, sow 52 Flower '' 26 `Yawned playing cards • 28 Chane a win 29'Isla . 60 Hindu ' O Sumatra •queen 30 Old Japanese 61 =east of r. system of burden•` -' 'syllabic writing 31 r Aep r frogs' 32 Deparimentin 55'Sols of Seth --Greece Yp1.) • 33 Toothed 'wheel (p .) •38:Transgre$ Sion 42,Reaches '43 . Chair 45. Deposited r • 46..where w 3" ns' ars etoreo'. 53 Originates " "'"Climbing 48. Lets mind 53 Distributes ,27 2 , plan . < run o,in t idle reverts 48 Summits 51' Item of,::. propperty. R32. 2 G 1's':na it nz. 531i'arvest .. 54, Gepps: of of India sea mile 18 PlaceAsia of 64 River of combat •� 65 Intend d. 19 • 0 Bird's home ', e '_. 20. Beats-withceSSie. " 66 A. plaster' . successive•••' . 67 Go' by blows ' S8 I7gpens 22 Agrees:to . 69 Charge upon • 24; Unit of property 25 Body of water 20 Two:make .delighted 30 Turning over 34 To, trouble Scottish women 37 "Fish eggs • C 38 Stroke lightly 39 Canonized person 40 Candlenut tree' 41Trojan hero 44 Naboor sheen 45 •A• •future time' 47 Moved 49To •fo_,dle 2 :African gazelle :'2 Color lightly ' :4 >tegistered • ..'for.an appointmeril 5 Steeds 6 Etruscan • title 7 'First woman • 8 WC?i' bu�alpt.-,. 10 Tooharden% • 11 Part of ban -it -nor 12 Formerly' 3:1 Drunl ids . 21 arch ,od-. wag- nGa s• -Ring of the Nibelung- 0 A 14 AFR £ 1"1 A PATH "'57- E gy flan •. ,{tog -headed ape,:deity. 58 Stringed instrument 569 .. nkaam•e 2 Capuchin " .S 03E1 P R' 131311FM9111 Erman i al[1tE4110+ MAL _ .E IMAM -TEl A R T E E E< E R 0 E• 0 aIR AURE-6 1 1 E S f-rA ri %r, ON ,N,,,,5.1,.':,:;a 00 TN al.( , '4- E. A 5El RF "M T 4 0 1 4 :N E N' D C!A R" A R c..'s L "1 T A Le A 9 yt.�, �` ©�� QI�I t A S 6lJif�ID©l9w'©�Zi rnlr'irilsan Answer 40 Puzzle -4o. 523 PART TWO (By /1/4.S BELLE 'CA,MPBELL):: oncludes in this issue• o The . Huron Ext osilor The : complete ; series of,''. 2i articleswill--appear in "book. form shortly. Be sure "of receiving, a copy, by, reserving it to day_. Just fill in the form at the bot- tom of this advertisement and we will reserve as many books; as youdesire. PRION PER COPY $2.50 The Perfect Christmas Gift for someone interested in the Township' of Hibbert "THE '}HEBERT REVIEW OTHER BOOKS BY PELLE-CAMPBELL A Hibbert Review: • Coinpl ising Lots 8 to. 13 and The Story ofHibbert own hi • A limitedq usntity of -these•books is. still available at $2:50, •each ' -'NAME` ADDRESS .,.. ,. ,. •.•, Mail to: T1�E HURONxr osI roR Seafortb .m..Ontario'