The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-08, Page 5Here'sAthe Dublin sort!
Lyrics: P.Hinz, L.MacKay, Music: D, Leah,
D.Leah, A. Marrietti A. Marion!,
W. Morning
Chorus: Dublin, Ontario
The mothers and the fathers
And the sons and the daughters
Of a hundred year's 'ago
AU raise a cheer
With the people here.
Dublin, Ontario
All raise a cheer
With the people here
buiblin, Ontario
1. Back in eighteen seventy-eight
Along the Liffey Flow
What once had been young Carronbrook
Became Dublin, Ontario,
2. By the hand of Joseph Kidd:
Salt and timber built the town
But soon his dream came to an end
When fire brought her down.
Chorus:
3.'Tho"spirit 4af--the pe..op,1e
Strengthened by the blow
Rebuilt the town from ashes
Along the Liffey flow. ,
4. The looked toward the future
Hard work was all they knew
They made the best of what they had
And slowly Dublin grew. '
Chorus:
. . •
5. Now in nineteen
,
seventy-eight
Along the Liffey flow.
We welcome all of these who feel
• A tie with long ago. •
6. It doesn't matter where we've been
'Or what tomorrow brings
As long as we're together now
And everybody sings...,
Chorus
ti
TH.E. HURON .4XP0§1.79)31 1978
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0
ford and Essex.
Mr. Leo Kroonen Swift Feed
Dealer and farmer of Dublin
reports one of his prize sows had
21 piglets one day last week
which is, as Mr. Kroonen says - a
record
ahefor Jack c
for hisfarmoi:teligoo of T perationii:
Fa
Isonburg spent a few days with
Mrs, Theresa Costello, Mill St.,
North, Dublin and brushed up on
his Golf Game at St. Marys, Golf
Winners for the last tv home Club, '
Bingo sponsored by the Dublin .
and Mitchell and District Lions . Kipp
Mr. and Mrs. Alex • D.
McGregor are spending a month
in Wisconsin:
Mrs. Hugh Alderdice Meaford
who has been visiting relatives
here has returned home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride are, .
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, -
Caro, Michigan. -
Mr. and Mr's. Percy Wright had
their grandchildren as gme_sts last
weekend.
Bean Seeding is in progress. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs. Art Ashworth,
Denfield spent Sunday with, Mr. '
and 'Mrs. Harold Jones.
CROWN, • -
HARDWARE
.Seaforth
this paper. Maybe it will get you
in the holiday mood.
Citizens are urged to clean up
their yards and if you have old
cars sitting aroynd please have
them removed or at least cover
them up. Ong'.-three weeks to
count down.
If you need assistance contact
any of the Village Trustees, Snatt
McCreight, Lou Maloney or Don
MacRae.
en -
Club vvere:- Scott 'Parsons,
tchell; Pat McGrath, Dublin;
Pat McGrath, Dublin; Viola
Johnson, Mitchell; Helen
Chessel, Mitchell; Freda Shean,
Mitchell; Mrs. W. Westbrook,
Mitchell.
Thanks for playing and be sure
to check in in Septembel' by
buying you cards early. .
Eckert Reunion
The Fourth Annual Eckeii
Reunion• was held in•Sheffield at
the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred
and Betty Eckert. Ninety-two
people attended from Owen
Sound, Waterloo, Cambridge,
London, Dublin.' St. ,Columban,
Kinkora, Mitchell, Staffa, Strat-
West Branch - Seaforth.
SOFTBALL
Watch exciting softball action
This Sat., June 1
FAST PITCH —Optimist Park
All Day Saturday & Sunday Morning
SLOWPITCH Men's & 'Worneps - Lions Park
All Day Saturday
Plus
OPEN DANCE NO ADMISS101 CHARGE
Saturday evening 8 PAW. -1 A.M. Arena Floor
0I._
SONGWRITERS — Phyllis Hinz and Lamont
MacKay, who work in the kitchen of the Dublin
-•
• Hotel, look over the music And lyrIcs of the song
Dublin', Ositarld which they wrote and have had
recorded as a single. (Expositor Photo)
. .
ubl in son
have initially ordered 1,000 copies
d the record, If these sell' out,
they will order more. The records
are expected to be on sale in the
Huron 'Hotel, Kitchen by this
Saturday afternoon. ,
Also; to lainich the,new record,
Cloudburst is coming to Dublin
en Saturday to perform• two
special matinees at 4 p.m. and 6
p.m. in the hotel.
The group, is also returning
—Sunday, July no—perform again
during the Villages's Centennial
celebrations.
Althought Cloudburst has
never performed • on stage in
Dublin, Wayne Morning, the
base guitarist, will be the only
member of the group who isn't—
familiar with the Huron Hotel.
The two girls in the band have.
been coming up to Dublin on
Sunday for some time to help
their friends at the hotel serve the
Sunday buffet..
Miss MacKay said since
writing the song, they go through
phases, where they, get excited
about the results of their song-
writing and then • calm • down
again.
',They have taken copies of the
sang lyrics to St. Parick's School
in the village, and hope some of
the children will learn the song so
it can be sung • in the Centennial
parade.
They're also going to be
sending copies of the record to
radio. stations in Stratford Wing-
.ham, Kitchener and London and
hope people •will phone the
Correspondent
Don MacRae
345-2842
Banners and penants were
erected Monday nite by Don Ball,
Line Service welcoming friends
and visitors back to Dublin for the
Centennial activities for July 1 &
2. These preparations also
heralding in the Dublin and
District Lions Club Dublinfest
this week-end June 10..See ad in
(Continued from Page 1)
ic y and eight months later
re still here. •
After visiting hrthe neighbour-
od, the girls started working at
Huron Hotel to earn some
ia money for their trip' and
were soon caught up in the
lthusiasm of local residents for .
e . upcoming Centennial
lebrations.
• Miss macKay said Frank
nin started bringing in local
story books to show them and
ked about' the town's history
em ery day:
• A Song •
When the , two girl were in
awa, visiting friends who are
the band Cloudburst, they
ntioned the idea of writing a
tong about the village.
. =Diane Leah, the keyboard
sician. and Angela Marietti,
group's drummer, were both
thiiSiastic about the Idea. •
e two girls came back to the
tel; and started spending their
are time 'reading local histOty
ks and poring over the. Old
ton County Atlas.
Miss MacKay said students
mingR into the, dining room
uld quiz them to see what they
re doing, but the songwriters
akeided to keep their, project a
steret.
they had completed the
I tes t they went to Tdronto, sat
wn'again with their friends in
t e band, and polished the song.
OThen the band members coin-
pti`sed music to accompany the
13trics and on MaY 26,. the group
. mrited a studio and recorded a
• sitigle --with the song and lyries
•
cone .side and an instrumental
rendition of the piece on the
Cher.
Miss MacKay said Cloudburst
hits already incorporated the song
into their act'at the Constellation
on Toronto's airport strip.
s.
;Whenever "Duhlin.Ontario" is
pltayed. people start clapping and
dreritig, and now the band is
getting 7Special requests for. the
sing. •
Since cutting a record is an
eiipensive propo sition, the girls
stations and request the song,
Althought they hardly expect to
' make their fortime from the
venture. "It's worth the fun if we
break even," said Miss MacKay.
Still, they secretly hope some
.name' group like the Irish Rovers'
might hear the `song and add it to
their repertoire.
In the meantime, the song is
now officially , copyrighted, the,
girls have their fingers crossed
that it will sell, and sometime in
%August, . after_ the... hoopla... of
'Dublin's Centennial is over, they
plan to .finally start that trip to
F.urboe. • •
FIRST COMMUNION. — These Grade 1 and 2
students at St. patriCk's School who received, their
first cammunion.last week are Terri Van Loon, Julie
Horan, Laurie Lyn Stapleton, Susan Cook, Caroly n
Cook, Jackie Van Bakel, Karen Owens, Aloinette
FIRST COMMUNION — The -boys who took their
first communion last week at. St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin were. Stephen Hoff, David V_anderwalle, E3hly
Van Nes, Dennis Pauli, Gary Terpstra, Mark
Cronin, Bruce Ruston and Stephen Altman, Dana
Megens, Judy Cheorus, Uniac, Ingrid
Louwagie and. Pam Schoonderwoerd with Sister
Florence, Father Dill and Mrs. Krauskopf, the class
teacher.
Marshall, • Kurt MacRae, Paul Murray, Terry.
Stapleton, Joe Terpstra, Mark van Bakel and Darrel
Ecker with Sister Florence, Father Dill and Mrs.
Krauskopf, their teacher. (Expositor Phcitd) •
, • !Clarence .. MacDougald.
• Mtchell Lions Club a re-
presentative on the new -Mitchell
pool committee discussed .the
fuiancial situation of the pool with
,Hibbert council on Mondaynight.
He said the total cost was sonic
08,000. and, with grants and
cash available of $61;000, ,there
Jas $27,000: to be picked up at
the local level. At Council's
request it was agreed to leave the
FERGUS JOHN KELLY -
Fergus John 'Kelly, R.R.2,
Dubliln, died at Seaforth
Community Hospital on Friday,
June 2. He was in his 74th year.
Born in McKillop, he was a son
of the late Johr: Kelly and his wife
Ann O'Reilly'. A lifetime resident
of the township he attended
school there and farmed until his
retirement in 1970.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ester Ryan to whotn
he., was. married in 1931 and by
sons, Jack, R.R.1. Arva; Keith,
R.R.4, Stratford; Robert and
Fergus both of R.R.2, Dtibilli and
daughter, Mrs. Neil (Nancy)
Stapleton, R.R.1.horn and
Mrs. Kennet ( • ry) Coyne,
Staffa. he a1s is survived
by brother Basil, Seb gville and
sister Mrs. Eva Part n, Lo on
and by 20 grandchildr was
predceased by two sisters and
three brothers,,,, • • ,
Rested at the' Bea Funeral
;Home until Monday at 10:30
;a.m. when a service was held at
IR. Patrick's Church, Dublin, with
'Rev. T. Gordon Dill officiating.
'interment followed in St.
,Patrick's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Robert Kelly,
1Ceith Kelly, Pergus Kelly, Jack
Kelly y Neil Stapleton and .
,Kenneth Coyne.
Flower bearers were: Patrick
Paul 'Kelly, James Kelly
matter iii abeyance. 'until it could
be ascertained the amount of
grants from other municipalities.
A request for permission to
build a storage shed in Dublin
was' refused because of its nature
and slip and the fact it did not
comply with the zoning re-
gulations. it ' was left with the
applicant, the building inspector
and clerk. to arrive at the size of
a• suitably built double garage.
and John.,KellY. -)
MALVINA HOUSTON • • Mrs. Andrew Houston of
Eginondville died Monday at
Seafortly Community Hospital.
She was the former Malvina
(Vina) Bell . a daughter of the
late George and .Annie (Hackney)
Bell of Hibbert Township.
She was - a. member • of
,Egmondville United Church.
She is Survived by her husband
Andrew Houston and
predeceased by her first husband
George Greenwood.
• 'Also surviving' are sons. Lorne
Greenwood of Detroit and Grant
Houston of Ayton; daughters
Mrs. Julian (Evelyn) Iwanski of
Detroit; Mrs. John (Isabelle)
that would meet zoning requir-
tnents.
Hibbert Council accepted its
share in the Seaforth, Area tire
budget for 1978 in the sum of
$2,836.64. This includes a new
"beeper" system,for the firemen:
Support was evident for the
Huron • Perth County Road
Catholic S.S. Board's resolution
to the Hon. James Snow, Minister
O'Connel of Calgary and . Mrs.
Helen Segiol of Kincardine; two
sisters Mrs. G. (Madeline ) Stahl
and Mrs. J.,(Lorine) Weir, both of
Detroit; and several grand-
children.
The body rested at Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Heine. Seaforth
where services were held
Wednesday at 2 p:m. with Rev.
Robert Roberts officiating.
Interment 'followed in Maitland-
bank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Howard
Wier, Arnold Aim, Ronald Alm,
Richard Greenwood, Lorne
Greenwood and Wm. Q. Smith.
Flower bearers were Charles
Eyre and Ivan Forsythe.
KENNETH BURGESS
Kenneth Raymond Burgess, 32
of Transportation and Com-
munications, with respect to
parking at the junctions of
highway No, 8, and Perth and
Huron Connty. Roads, in Dbulin,
and a resolution of endorsement
was sent to the Minister.
Petitions for repair and im-
provement (if necessary) on the
' Murphy, McGrath and Melday
Drains were accepted by Council.
died at his home in Seaforth on
Thursday. June 1, 1978. He was
the son of Mrs, Isabelle Burgess
of Tilbury and the. late Raymond
Burgess. He's alSo survived by 'a
brother Richard of Seafotth and
his grandmother, Mrs. R. F.
Burgess of Tilbury.
Funeral services were held on
7Mohday June 5 at the J. A. Masse
Funeral Home, Tilbury with the
Rev. George Payne officiating.
Pallbearers were Joe Dick.. Harry
Svvinkles, David Oullette. Don
Derbyshire, Mac Hyatt and John
McLaurin. Interment was in
Maple Leaf Cemetery, Tilbury.
ooi
with the necessary action taken
under the Drainage Act. Henry
Uderstadt O.L.S. of Orangeville;
Engineer, was appointed to bring •,
in reports. ,on two "previous .
petitions 'for municipal drainage.,
construction ..
Resolutions for assessment re-
ductiOns on the removal of a
house in- Dublin and a barn. in the
Township were approved. A two.
months reduction in assessment o.
on a beef barn damaged by'snow ,
in the winter, but now' back in
operation also was approved.
Road vouchers for 'May in the
sum of $9,318.40, and for general
account 5.113,149.66 were ap- -
proved. The latter included hald
'early assessments of schools and
various boards and committees,
'these are not to be paid until the
15th June, 1978, date of tax
collection. •
A tile drainage rating by-law
in for $17,300. was given three
readings, likewise the 1978
taxation by-law. Council by re- .
scullion agreed the annual in-
stalment with respect to tile
drainage debenture No. 43 would
bc collected on the anniversary.
date.
Hib bert iscusses Mitche 1
- R. K. PECK
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• bituaries
YOUR BADGE of-ASSISTANC
1978
SEAFORTH
LIONS PARK
SUPPORTER
Car *Contribution
Of $1 Paid
NOTE: Display the 1978 Lions
Park par Sticker on the lower
left corner of your windshield.
A Lions Park Car Sticker.
IS A RECOGNITION OF YOUR HELP AND
CO-OPERATION IN MEETING THE COSTS OF
MAINTAINING THE PARK. "'
$1.00 EACH • •
GOOD DURING 1978 for as many visits as you wish.
• AVAILABLE AT THE LIONS PARK
While there continues to be no charge for cars entering Seaforth Lions
Park, it is hoped that drivers of each vehicle will display a Lions Park
Car Sticker. In this way many of those hundreds of area citizens who
each summer enjoy the park facilitieS can have a small part in assisting
in the continued operation of the park. •
"ENJOY AND USE THE FACILITIES OF
The Seaforth 'Lions Park .
.40
•