HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-02-03, Page 7HE, multoW.Ospoomm,.$04,00i4 ohm FOO t 1
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197P Plymouth Sedan, 6 olin(ler
1969 — MereurY Mprquis, g-d4ri
1969 — Chrysler Wan, V;$ *
1.69 — Dodge Sedan, V.8
1969 — Dodge, 2-door, TM, V-13
1968 — Chrysler Sedan,, V*-8
1968 Volkswagen, Square Back '
1967 — Dodge Sedan, V-$
SEVERAL 1965- and 1966 MODELS
1964 — International Half Ton
'The Mission Society of St.
Patrick's Parish held a succes-
sful home euchre party over, the The Dublin Women's Institute • weekend with approximately 60 met wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Bob IT?onin with eight mem- tables taking part. A prize of
bers present. The president, $10.00 was given to the high man
who, was Joe Connelly and $10.00 Mrs. Charles Friend opened the meeting. The roll call was an- was also given to the higlewoman•
swered with "Something grown on being Mrs. Mike willems. The
a farm and used in a Canadian
W I . Notes
The Newsletter, a publicatien
of the Federealn.) of Catholic
Community Services, Of Montreal
in a recent Issue recalled the
contributions which John F.
• Dalton had made as director of
the."BoyS Bureau of Federation"
4 in that city.
Mr.' Dalton, a native of Hibbert
grew up in the area and attended
school in St. Columban.
•The Newsletter story follows:
JOHN F. DALTON
On August 19th, 1971, Ser-
* vices to Neighbourhoods and
Youth honoured a man who has
spent most of his life helping
others. At 76, John F. Dalton
can look back on 20 years et
teaching and 32 years involve-
ment in "The Boys' Bureau of
Federation," 30 of them as its
a' director.
The ceremony, which' took
place at "Trail's End Camp",
'was marked by the official open-
ing and dedication of the J. F.
Dalton pbol. The ,opentng of the
pool marks another major step In
the evolution of the camp which
4 now has over 30 buildings •on
the site, most of them .built
under Mr. Dalton's direction.
The choice of Trail's End
as the location for the ceremony,.
was not a random one as'it was
Mr. Dalton who fodnded-the camp
back in 1949. Looking at the camp
today, with its modern facilities
and varied programmes, it is
all too ea-Sy to think of it as
always being thus, all too easy
to forgethe hardship and work
involved. But there were times
when the camp's future depended
Solely on the strength and det--
* ermination of one man and his
dream of a camp for underpriv-
ileged boys. Circumstances and
his distaste for bureaucracy often
forced .Jack Dalton into choosing
between what he believed to be
right and the security ..of his. own
position. In 1948 ana ,A.gain_ in
1950 he came' under fire for the
unauthorized purchase of the land
where 'the 'cathp is now situated..
Later in 195'7' he had the floor
and foundation of the dining hall.
completely constructed while
awaiting approval from ' the
Board.
But all was not traumatic in
the forMation of “Trall's End".
As satisfying as the camp it-
self were some of the, human
situations which brought warmth
'and colour to the achievement.
Once in 1957; the late Honourable
Antonio Barrette was invited to
the official opdning of the dining
hall. In those days the road con-
ditions were anything' .but ideal
and midway to the camp (and
after many close calls), his car,
finally got stuck on a rock. This
unfortunate situation, however, ,
was turned to the best advan-
tage when, at dinner. that night,
Mr;;Barrette promised the camp
News of Staffa
•
•
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7118 KRAFT
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MOTHER PARKER'S IECONOMT PACK)
TEA BAGS
AtiimIL 694 ...
MontivpiRotognizes -
6.ntifilaution --Fortrier
.14ib,brt ReOderlt
Euchre Series Is Attraction
" FIRST WEEK— Philco Colour Tinton, 54Grand River
$100.00 , WINNER: ' Mrs. Gilles Remillard;
538 Broadway SI Belle Rd, Oiittu
•
$5.00 WINNERS; Mrs, Gilles Remillard,
5]8 Broadway Si Belle R..ei
Total S40 00 0 Mr.•Richard CamPrzell, •
70 leon.or 51 5', nletlw .
Tot°, 1.5 00
. Mr. John Adams, 10 n 4 .,,,sri-5, 1 .•, • rows SS 00 Gretta.Ritchie,
new, •
Total 05 00 Lynne McKeown,
Ho. 333 Dell
Totol',$5 00 Elaine Walker, Doh, ,
Total' 05 00 Maryie Williams.
• Oillof -0
Total 0500 Mar garet Seymour, • onto's,
ntol 55 00
I. Sandra Andratis,
Total 55 00
STAFFA W.I. MEETS
The Agriculture and Canadian
Industries meeting pf the.,Staffa
• Women's Institute was held in
the township hall on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Miller
presiding.
During business, members
w,pre reminded of a course in
-e'en-Sifter concern to. be held
at Centralia-- College. 'Goulds
Women's Institute , has invited
Staffa members' to a dessert
euchre on March 22 and South
Perth District ,are holding their
anniversary celebration in Sob-
ringville on April 5.
A committee was named to
arrange a New Years Eve dance
including Mrs. Garnet Taylor,
. Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth and WA.
Alvin Barbour. A committee was
named to purchase material and
set up quilts for the work meet-
ing in March.' Mrs. Cameron
Vivian, Mrs. garnet Taylor and
qiIrs. Carter Kerslake, Circle
• II have planned' a progressive
euchre for Wednesday afternoon
February 1,6.
Mrs. George Vivian presided
for, the program and introduced .......
Mrs. Carter Kerslake who gave
Jan interesting paper on the Motto
"bon't leave until fall what you
• can do in spring", ,closing with
a poem "The making -of a gar-
-den”. The topic was in two parts.
Mrs. George Vivian' set up an
interesting displa y of harmful
things' found in the kitchen,
bathroom' and laundry room and
gave members a number of good
safety hints.
A quiz on safety signs on
the highway was prepared byMrs..
Ross Mcphall and was given by
Mrs. Vivian, Eleven members
answered the roll call by naming
a safety precaution used in their
home. Mrs. Daynard presented
,a new Toad. Another time, Mr.
Lafrentere, a ,friend and 'neigh-
bour of Jack Dalton t.Was-coming
over the hillside. with his horse
and cutter. Before he reached
the-camp, the cutter• toppled over
and trait' Mr. Lafreniere as
well as a friend and his dog into
the ditch. When Jack Dalton ran
to see what had happened, he
found Mr. Lafreniere sitting in
the ditch full of water,, playing
his mouth organ. His friend,
tired of listening to the dog
bark, ,shouted ',play something,
that the dog doesn't know."
Jack Dalton's,, activities have
not been limited strictly to the
camp nor to the agency. "Trail's
End" is only the Most obvious
example of his social work. He
has also been thstrumdrital in-
setting up over ten boys' clubs
,as well as teaching for 20 years-
three of them after he retired as
director of the "Boys', Bureau".
After dealing directly with
people and their needs for such
a long time, it is not- surprising
that Mr. Dalton has formed some
definite opinions on outh, on
himan relations -and life in
general. What is surprising,
the contemporary nature- of those
opinions. In many cases he holds
Views that might more, readily
be applied. to -men half his ,,age.
He sees the dissenting voice of
youth, for example, as a healthy
rather then a negative pheno-
menon. "Yonth today are dis-
satisfied - unless you're dis-
satisfied you're never going to
do anything. Progress and change
have fdr centuries been the work
of the few against the prejudice
and resistance ,,,a,pd hostility of
the bulk of society,"
Jack Dalton's involvement
with the agency and, his teaching
carder can be seen as two appli-
catkins of the same, interest:
namely -his concern for people.
This concern hai always been
marked by a- respect foreach
Person as an individual 'and the•
belief that kindness, considera-
tion and the ability to talk with
rather than at a person are para-
mount in one's dealings with them.
As Mr. Dalton says, "Too much
knowledge and too little wisdom is
dangerous, and no ambunt of
knowledge "in the head' will make
up for lack of feeling in the
heart."
• In -talking ..to Mr. Dalton, one
gets the impression that he has
somehow retained his youth in
age rather than lost it in age.
He has in himSelf resolved the
"generation.ga.p" and shown that
.a positive concern for people,
for their genuine needs, is per-
haps the best cure-all for many
,,of the problems we face today.
Hts statement , that "'society will
be Saved by persons and not
"'contrivances" can find no better
exemplar than Jack Dalton him-,
self.
a paper on pruning, covering
three steps: why we prune; when
to_ prune and how to' prune and
each member received a publi-
cation on pruning, CoutteSy
remarks were Oven_ by Mrs.
George Vivian.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Bert Daynard,
Mrs. Gar,net Taylor and -Mrs.
.Robert McCaughey.
Bruce Eaton, Orillia visited
,Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman and family.
John ,Drake ,and. Murray re-
turned home from Seaforth Com,
munity Hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey and
Mrs. William Butson attended the
4-H two day leader's training
school on "Cotton Accessories
for the club girls bedroom" in
Mitchell this past week.-
Nancy Templeman- was a
John 'McKinnon, director, of
the new 'Huron County, Welfare
Department made his first "re-
port to county council at last
Friday's session. While some
, members agreed that the take-
over frOm the local level to the
county level had been smooth and
had created fewer problems than
.anticipated, it was clear that
other members were. concerned
with the 'workings of the new
system..
Mr. McKinnon said that 107
families or singles are on wel-
fare in Huron County at the pres-
ent 'time. He noted that'when -the
county system went into effect,
some persons who had previoisly
qualified for welfare in the local •
municipality were deleted from
the role while others who had
not qualified were taken on.
The director also advised that
between 30 and 40 men had been
placed in jobs cutting dead elm
trees.
Some local problems invol-
ving' welfare recipients were
heard. It was rioted that some
councillors were concerned that
Industry".
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Anne Burchill and:
Mrs. Hp.,riqld Pethick gave the
secretaryq report.
The Women's Institute _have
-received an . invitation- from
,Goulds Institute to- attend a
-euchre March 22. Centralia Col-
, lege is offering short courses on.
Consumei- Concerns for anyone
interested. It was also mentioned
that the Public Relations Officer.
is to send all newspaper clippings
to the Institute magazine called
Home and Country, each month.
It was agreed that all members of
the Institute , serving, as 4-H
Leaders ire to receive a 4-H pin
and that the''W.I. would donate
$10.00 to the Perth Historical,
Society. The next meeting
will . be held at Mr-s. Anne
Burchill's home with Mrs. Joe
Dorsey and Mrs. Bob Cronin
on the lunch committee,
„The; gues,t. speaker -was, Mrs.
Anne Burchill who has resigned
from her position as clerk treas
urer in the Township. Mrs.
Burchill outlined her duties-such
as clerk and tax collector. Be-
sides these jobs she also pre-
pared .the tax -roll, set the mill
Thursday night guest -of Ruth
C happel.
Mr. H. Willard returned to
Colbourne .WedneSday after
spending a. month with Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller and family and
.mr. "and-"Mrs. Ernest Willard,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Fiela?Son
and Michael are enjoying a hol-
iday in fhe sunny south,
. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe,
He-nsall -visited Friday evening
,with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Janice ,Andrew, Sandra and
Steven Vivian are staying with
their trandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Kerslake and Craig while ,
their, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Vivian are enjoying „a
holiday in Florida. ,
Rob Templeman, Guelph and
Bill Worden, Waterloo visited
on the weekend with their fam-
ilies.
chronic welfare types were beihg
issued checks at the end of each
month and were incapable of
budgeting, wisely eneugh to get
themselves through until the next.
check arrived.
' . Mr. McKinnon said his
department was experimenting to
find. the best methods to use
with each welfare recipient,"and
further noted flexibility ,would
enable them to make swift
changes as necessary.
The director did advise of
his interest to rehabilitate as
many welfare recipient's as pas-
sible.
we give these people no
respon'sibility in handling money,
when they go back to work the
bills will begin' to pif6 up again
-and they will be back on wel-
fare. If they spend , all their
monthly check before the end
of the mbnth, we can give them
an emergency check. But this
amount 'will be taken Off next
month's check. Hopefully they
will become educated about hand-
ling money," he staled.
executive for the MissiOnoouncil
are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flannigan,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Feeney and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ferguson. This
is the. new executive which will
serve for two years. The
proceeds from the card party
will now be \sent to aid a priest
in need in the missions.
The sunny south is the place
to go it seems this year as
many of our village residents are
going or already gone to soak up
the lovely sunshine and return
with a satin tan. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Looby have gone to St.
Petersburg, Florida; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim J. Krauskopf, R.12.112,
Dublin. Mr.' and Mrs. Lou
Maloney and Mr. Tom Butters
are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. anclMrs. Wilfred Maloney spent the weekend in Detroit
with Mr. Louis P. Maloney.
ENJOY N.N.L. HOCKEY
EVEN, MORE THIS' SEAkOti —
NAY GAME EXCITING
PAWAM!
YOU COULD
Mr. A. Madden,
Ontario
Total, SS 00
Mrs. E..Pottruff, .
ott.tura .
Total. 1.5 00 Mr. Mike Topping,
Total $500.
Mr. Roy Hudgins,
Total SS 00
Mr. Jack McIntosh, •
' TOttsi SS 00 •
Mrs. May Calcuit,
Total 11 00
Mr. A. Pratt.
Total 01 0 00 Mrs. LSa Levasseir,
Total $5 00
Mr. Ed. Steiginga.
Totol.S5 00
S Opium
corgeSpondent
Icrs;,yoseph (Cale
In the recent ecktiPtuttleOn-test in ConnectleinVith the Sea-
forth Winier, Carnival, open to
all the Schools In the area, Grades
7 and 'of $t, Columban sobopl
won first prize,. They received
a crest from the Optimist Club.
We congratulate the students on
their fine showing.
Jerome Morris, formerly of
'St. Columban, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. T.p. Morris has been pro-
moted by the Bell Telephone to
Thunder Bay. He has already'
begun his new duties and Mrs.
Morris and family will move '
there shortly. We wish Jerry
success iff the work in his new
environment.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and
London, Mr. and Mrs. Doc
Gaffney, Peterborough, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sloan Sr.
Pee Wee
Hockey -
The Dublin Pee Wee, Hockey
team are starting their round-
robin playoff with Dublin, Grand
Bend and Zurich. The winner will
advance 'then to a different area.
This is the first year' that the
Dublin boy have had a team in
a league and your support would..
be greatly appreciated at their
games. The athletic association
will also be sponSoring a dance
this Saturday evening in the
Seaforth Legion with Murray
Green and his Country Cavaliers
supplying the music. There will
be five door prizes so come on
Out to the dance and make your
social life a little more sociable.
— Drop in Today
ROINC LI IFFE
MOTORS
SEAFORT11
Phone 527-1670
•462•1 Olmjamol L••••••' won. '••••• tir sie 4,2*. Wag.. bob, P aoll
'*"..11Z0."
• . be 16,11
4.44•41 Kb. um.. Ker. 41 • •• •••• 'ft. .1
SHOP THESE BONUS BRANDS THEY COULD
HELP YOU WIN A COLOUR.T.V. SET OAK CAMAII0 n„ DI& 8•01•1* wl•. Pdlit Iti"D "C" 77' a'47.;:;;;;;
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IIZ;;;;O '39` 1,1 TESSIN o• 2 F.u•
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APPLES
U.S. NO.! ZIPPER SKIN
TANGERNES
?NAD:!!!1: CARROTS
916 35,
1
rates for roads and schools,
made up the voters listS, picked
jurors and made out the farm tax
rebates, along with many other
jobs which took a great deal of
time and work. Attest Mrs. Bur-
chill answered a few .questions,
Mrs. ,Norman McKay then demon-
„_strated how to make ornaments
for Christmas trees and other
ornaments such as jewel boxes
from goose eggs and duck eggs
and many other small decorative
articles.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Anne Burchill and Mrs. Jack
Burchill,
C or reipondent
Mrs., John Templeman
Hibbert Conimunity. Young
people met Sunday evening in the •
Family life center where plans
_were finalized for the' dance to be
held in the township.hall on. Feb- '"
ruary IL-Mr. Baines, a teacher
at Mitchell District High School
gave an interesting talk and
showed picture on his, trip to
Europe.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
A series of euchre games was
played in several homes of the
Dublin parish Friday evening.
The proceeds went for the miss-
ions.,
.The ladies highest points'a-
ward from all the, games, went
to Mrs. Michel Williams of Sea-
forth who received $10.00.'
The me n s' highest points
from all the homes was won by
Joe Conolly, Dublin, who also re-
ceived $10.00.
Describes European Trip
To Community Youth Group
H on Welfate Direttor
Report On Procedure
Supplied mid Sensed 0R M. LLosb
' LUCKY PUCK WINNERS • .
V Set Winner: Mrs. 'Doug
St. N., Paris, Ont.• Mr. William Deudney,
Woi.ien Street Py.r Rowne
Tote,: SS 00
.11.111=W
Issenme.
H 10., Owe. 11.10/et Or •••• low -
•••• yew ws
re.."" Sysynk.•50 To Ls...
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