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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-04-15, Page 44• ilia tujON XPOITOlti.AP1i. Mr & Mrs Vincent J. Lane Children help Lanes ,11*. celebrate their -50th anniversary Ray kleffernan Theresa and Lou Maloney stand in front oethe New Dublin Feed Mill truck. under the proprietorship of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Maloney The feed business and mill which has been operated in Dublin " for many years by WM. STAPLETON and SON . has been sold to Mr.-and Mrs. Lou Maloney THE DUBLIN FEED MILL - Effective April 15, 1976 We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to, the people of Dublin and area whom ,we have been priviledged to serve for their co-operation and patronage through the years. We ask a continuation of that same co-operation and patronage 1 on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Maloney who, of course, are no strangers 'to the area. We know, that the Dublin Feed Mill will continue-to provide an excellent service: Ed Stapleton Wm. Stapleton and Son Please Note — We seek the co-operation of our customers in clearing all accounts at the earliest possible date. .?1 Dr. Waite tells WI about cancer , , . A well known McKillop Township eouph.•,, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent J. Lane celebrated their fiftieth w edding annk ersary on Saturday tie ith a special mass at St. Columban Church, a dinner for members Of their family and, close friends and a evening • reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall. When the were married on a Wednesda. April 7 , 1426, cars Were still up on blocks for the winter and Mr. and Mrs. Lane tray elled in a light sleigh over roads ,k ith "tremendous pitch holes" to Mitchell where thoy .caught` the train for Toronto and a. week long honeymoon. "When we got home the weather was just breaking up,• Mr. Lane said, adding that„Apttif was as cold that year as it V, as last week. The Lane,s Were married at the same St. Columban Church by Father Dant/cr. Their' attendants were the grOOm's sister. Mrs. Mary Moylan of McKillop. 'who was at the celebration on " Egmondville Following the regular —li:C.W. meeting at Egmondville United Church on Monday. April •I2, Gordon Wright, Seaforth delighted a large audience of men and women by showing his travelogue on Scotland's splendor. Mrs. Dawn Papple sang "Where you there" .accompanied by her mother. 'Mrs. Stephenson; Which was enjoyed by all_ Mrs. Jean Lunn gay- the meditation entitled W ng. Hope,' an Easter. th -stating- sPring • wasn't just a season, but a symbol-. Mrs. Alice Tyndall led in prayer and Mrs. Olive PaPple read the scripture. Mrs. Alice Tyndall 'was pro- gram convenor . for . the meeting and Mrs. Hazel Harrison 'chaired the business., An invitation was accepted to attend Barbara Kirk- man , meeting at First Presby- terian Church. May 5 at 8 o'clock. 'It was decided•to have ii Luncheon is Served Meal, the date to be announced later. Rev. Robert Roberts closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Marion Rosesgroup served Itinch Walton couples home Saturday and• the bride'S brother,. who is now Father Toni McQuaid of St. Lucia in the West Indies. Father McQuaid will be home for holidays in July. The bride and groom's parents .lined across the road from each other on Con.. 2 arid 3 of McKillop. Mr. Lane said. He's the son of the late John and Catherine Lane and Mrs. Cane is the daughter of the late Joe and Mary McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Lane have lived all their married life on their farm at Lot 13, Con.3, where Mr. Lane was a farmer and insurance agent:Mrs, Lane was organist at St. Columban Church for 36 years and still plays there often. They have a family of two sons,,Jack of St: Columban and Ken, London. and three 'daughters, Beatrice Kale of Lot 10. Con.2, McKillop. Marie McDaid„ Hanover and Rosemary Flanagan,Kitehener. Th'e Lanes have 33 grandchildren and a Jarnily choir. with their daughter` Rosemary as organist, sang at the anniversary mass. Other grandchildren ushered the guests. • Mr. Lane is the Huron Expositor's St. • Columban correspondent. M any guests at anniversary Those from a' distance attend- ing the 50th. Anniversary of Marg. and Vince Lane included:. Mrs. Mary Lauzon, White Rock, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gowley; Calgary, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Pos.:, Lane. Toronto; ,Mrs. Bea Lane, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux, Toronto; Mr.'and Mrs. Jas. O'Reilly, Stratford; Brother Joseph McQuaid, Uxbridge; Mrs. Sal McQuaid, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold All-en and Nancy, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs, Doug , Dalrymple, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brenneman, Kitchener; Mr. and, Mrs. Jim Majer, Kitchener:: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Staples, Stratford; Sister Jean Moylan, St. Joseph's. London; Catherine Moylan, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Lobb, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Goutreatt, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Allen, Goderith. Correspondent Vincent. Lane Dr. Robin Waite, Pathologist from Stratford General Hospital spoke on, Cancer at the March meeting of the Dublin W.I. He discussed breast and cervix cancer, self examination and showed charts at the home of Mrs. C. Friend, who int'oduced him. The meeting opened with a welcome to the representatives from the Canadian Cancer Society and guests by the president, Mrs. N. McKay, Roll call was 'What do you do to maintain good health?" Correspondence -was read. The next meeting is to be held at the McKillop 11 K nifty Stitchers met at the home of Mrs. M. Moylan. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Roll call was answered with 'What have' you decided to make for 'Free--choice' Article?,. Mrs. M. Moylan discussed the historical outline of embroidery, characteristic techniques and designs, and which .certain cultures be came known' for. The leaders showed how to do the Twisted C ord,_ Mary ann Nolan • and Mat is Claessens demonstrated the twisted Cord. Each member is to bring a cord to the seventh and eighth meetings: Roll call was 'An Idea for your club achievement" presentation at the sixth meeting. The girls discussed the skit - they are doing for Achievement Day. They worked on the. Free choice article. • Next meeting at Mrs.M. Moylans opened with the , 4-H Pledge and motto. Roll call was uses for the French Knot. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, R. Pepper, April 20. A bake sale is planned for. April 10 at 2 p.m. at the butcher shop,. A minute's silence was in memory of Theresa Coville who passed away. Mrs.G. Aikens thanked Dr. Waite and presented a gift. Mrs. Joan Sykes of the Stratford Cancer Society spoke on new literature available and distributed pamphlets. A film on the same subject was shown by Mrs. B. Laing assisted by Mrs. L. Laing. A gift was presented by Mrs. H. Pethick. Cancer kits have been distributed to -canvessors. There were 20 visitors. leaders home to plan the skit for Achievement Day Tuesday April 20, at 7 P.M. They discussed the uses of French Knots including as an outline, as centers for flower or as a filler. For Meeting 8 roll call* ,was 'Show your Free Choice article and tell your favourite stitch". Discussion was how to evaluate an embroidered article. Final plans for Achievement Day were discussed. For group work they completed the learning stitches and free choice article, with fabriC samples telling why these 'were chosen also threads cost and finishes. Mrs. M. Moylan showed how to applique and where this could be used. Mrs. J. Dorsey showed how to mitre a corner, Ann Cronin demonstrated how this was done, each member doing a mitred corner. Rules and reasons for judging were discussed . The meetings were closed with- () Canada and a snack was served: -Marion "Nolan thanked Mrs. Moylan for her home. Last week after defeating Grand Bend and Bayfield in ttie ZOne playoff,. they .won a third trophy. The boys can be proud of their accomplishments and con- duct and can look ahead for bigger and' better things next year. McKillop The McKillop No. 1 4-H group held their seventh meeting at the home 'of Sandra Regele at 7:00 p.m. on April 8th; - " To start the meeting each person told where the french knot could be used. Bgtty Glanville told us' about applique and Elizabeth Pryce demonstrated it. The group decided what part each play for our Achievement Day skit. Betty Glanville suggested we have our books up to date for our next meeting so that she could look through them. The next meeting is to be held at- the home of Lorrie Ann and Elizabeth Pryce on April 14 at 7:00 p.m. 0 log% NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! The Dublin Feed Min Therese Maloney works th8 controls while the Ray Heffernan and Lou Maloney discuss the vacuum tank for the sucker unit on the new boys hold the blower pipe, , truck. Assisting Lou and Therese in the Business now is Mr. Ray Heffernan, as Mill Manager. ti Ray has had several yecirs mill experience working for the W.G. Thompson Ltd. Organization. . You are invited to come in and see the new lineup of quglity products * Purina Chows and Health Products * Purina Dog and Cat Chows * Farm Supplies * Seeds * Oil * - NEW SERVICE NOW OFFERED -Bulk pickup and delivery - fast efficient - 2 minutes per Ton blow or suck feed -.saves labour , no bags to handle -call- we'll do the work Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stesens of Walton and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley McBride of Fordwich arrived home Thursday from an 18 day bus tour to New Orleans and Padre Island, Texas. Connie Coutts. R.N. of Guelph spent a couple of days this past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts. We are glad to h ear that Mrs. Walter Broadfoot returned home - from Seaforth Hospital on Friday. Mr. Lloyd Porter was taken by ambulance to Seaforth Hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.Roliy Achilles visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie at _Fergus. On Friday evening there were _eleven tables of progressive euchre in play at the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners wer: High lady - Mrs. Jim Smith, Low lady ••• StiffIty 'J-ohnston. High man - Ernerton Mitchel4,..low man HaiveY Craig. Easter draws - Mrs.E. ,Stevens -and Mrs. M. :hal& Ludy cup - Torrence DUMAS. • tie next card party wilrhe *sett euchre on Wednesday, tyl xha . The. Dublin Area PeeWee boys hockey club have concluded a most enjoyable season. With financial support from local organizations, businesses and individuals as well,, ,most .of the cost of operation was taken care of. Tho-boys-are,.also grateful for •the kindness of interested parents who drove cars, the fans who supported them so faithfully„ anyone "Who helped in any way. As anyone 'who haS.'itir'the •past been involved in minor sports know, a lot of effort goes into this type of undertaking. One of the most rewarding things to the, community as a whole, and certainly ' 'to the parents of team members, coach and manager was the winning of the most, sportsmanlike team award both on and off the ice, in competition with some sixty odd teams at the Goderich Young Canada Tournament. Sportsman- ' ship • was also blended with hockey ability during this tour- • nament as the team was only defeated by TeesWater in the "A" final after first . having beaten Ripley - Thedford and Mildmay. Knifty Stitchers plan . Achievement Day Dublin Pee Woes most sportsmanlike THE DUBLIN FEED MILL Dublin, Ontario 345-2884-L.Maloney "Quality at a Fair Price" 111 111 p ILI II IN. 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