The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-29, Page 37FAMILY BUSINESS—In 195(1. Mt:, and Mrs. Joseph Dill ‘‘ere photographed in
their store which had been 'in business in 'the N.illage for over 50 ye;Irs. Besides
groceries. the store sold hoots. shoe`. d;'% goods and variet or other
_
merchandise.
Congratulations
to the. Village of
-DUBLIN
on their
Centennial Celebration of 100 years
MKS PICKLES OF DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kramers & Family
,Best Wishes on your
to the-Citizens of--
BLIN ,100th Birthday
ASSOCIATE STORE
T. W. Tilley Ltd.
Seaforth
curium
TIRE
Trade Mark Reg
Congratulations
Dublin
on your 100th Birthday
compliments of Erie & Huron
Beverages Stratford
Serving the Dublin area
for 75 years with quality
products of
.ftrar 0(4 t1kotli ritrs-rolirwiryw!li 00eArittf.1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR ., JUNE 29, 1978 13
TAI contributes or 22 years
The Dublin Women's Institute was
formed on April. 11th. 1956. through the
interest of a group of local women who felt
the need of an educational and ,home
improvement organization in the
Community. On the advice of the Staffa
Women's institute they contacted the
South Perth District W.I. President Mrs.
C. Switzer. and with her leadership, and
the assistance of Mrs. George Wilson. then
•Provincial Vice President of the Federated
Womens' Institute of Ontario. the Dublin
Branch came into being, •
The organisational meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Pethick.
Dublin. with 21 attending. The-first slate of
officers was: dent. 'Mrs. John Nagle:
• 1st-Vice .President:Mfr.-Hugh . Bentrin-ger:-
Seer et ar y -Trea s rer . Mrs. Joe Looby.
•-District—Director:—Mrs-*And-y Wherham.
This slate of officers was --returned; the
following year. with thirty-three members
enrolled.
In the following years, these were the
officers:
1958/59 • Mrs:R.Aikens.Pres..
MrS. J. Looby,See.-Trcas., 28 Members:
1960/61 - Mrs. H. Pethick. President; Mrs.
'Ed. Dean, Sec...Treas., 26 members:
1962/63 - Mrs.- A. Wheilum President:
Mrs. H. Britton. Sec.-Treas., 32 members:
1964/65 - Mrs. J. Burchill,President:
Lyrics: P. Hinz, L. MacKa,"
D. Leah, A. Marrietti
Mimic: D. Lea',
A. Marietli,
W. Morning
Dublin, Ontario
Chorus:
The mothers and the fathers
And the. sons and the -datighters
Of' a hundred years Ago
All raise a cheer •
With the people here
Dublin, Ontario
All raise a 'cheer
With the people here
Dublin,, Ontario.
Mrs .R. Emby & Mrs. H.
Pethick. Sec.-Treas., 27 membersf'
1966 _67-Mrs. T. Butters, President: Mri
L. Humphries. Sec— Mrs' R. Burchill.
Tress., 17 members: 1968 69 Mrs. H.
Britton, President: Mrs. .1. Statton. See.,
Mrs. R. Burchill. Treas.. 19 members:
1970,71.- Mrs...C.,Friend. President: Mrs.
J.Statt on. Sec.. Mrs. R. Burchill, Treas..
18 members: 1972 73,- Mrs. .1, Burchill.
Pres.. Mrs. H. Fethick. Sc.. Mrs. Roy
Burchill. Treas.. 21.members; 1974 - Mrs.
1. Statton — Mrs. W. Annis. Presidents:
Mrs. J. Limbs. Sec.. Mrs. R.
Treas.. 19 .members: 1975 - Mrs. Norm
McKay; Mrs. C. Friend. Sec.. Mrs. R.
Burchill.Treas.. 19 members; 1976 77
Mrs:.' 'H. • Pethick, President: Mrs. -C.
---Friend: Sec— -Mrs. R. Biirchill Tres 19
members: 1977 -78 - Mrs. H. Pethick,
Pie'sident Friet-fif, Roy
-Treas.: 13 members.
At the present time the W.I. has five
charter members. Mrs. R. Aikins. Mrs. H.
Pethick, Mrs..I. Burchill. Mrs. W: Smith.
Mrs. C. Friend. 19 members have died in
the 22 years of th'e Institute's existence.
The inotto'Of the W.I. (-For Home and
Country) and the Branch has strived to live
up to this ideal by sponsoring 4H Home
Making clubs, and Senior Courses each v
I-all'. These courses leave been open to the
%Millen of the community. Sonic of these
When fireF brought her, clown.
Chorus:
3. The spirit of the people,
Strengthened by the: blow
Rebuilt the town front ashes
Along the Liffey flow,
4. They looked toward the future
Hard work was all they knew
They -made the best of what they
And sloWly
had
Chorus:
5. Now in nineteen seventy-eight
Along the .Liffey flow • • .
We welcome all 'of those Who feel
A - tie with long ago.
courses have been Finishes in Swing,
Aluminum Tray Etching, Millinery, Glove
Making. Catering to.' Crowds. How to
conduct meetings. The Third Meal, Bread
Making. Deserts, Crewel Embroidery and
needlepoint.
At each meeting an effort is made to
have`an interesting informative talk usually
by a Rues speaker. Craft demonstrations
arc ,popular.The Tweedsmitir History is
kept up to date.
The Dublin Woolens' Institute has in the
past supported the- Retarded Childrens
School until it was subject to grants. It does
support the Mitchell Music Festival, the
Local athletic Associations, The Cancer
Society. and, provides help in local
disasters. It participates actively in any
local celebration.
The tenth anniversary was celebrated by
entertaining other Womens' Institute
Branches to an afternoon's entertainment
and supper in the St. Patrick's Parish Hall.
The Twentieth Anniversary took the form
of a picnic at the home of Mrs. H. Pethick,
with many former members attending.
Three members are on standing
Commitees at District level this year.
The Dublin W.I. feels that the Dublin,
branch of the Womens' Institute has made
a good contribution to the community of
the village of Dublin.
1978
The .Dublin Song.
1. Back in.eighteen'seventy-eight
Along the Liffey Flow . 6.• It doesn't matter Where We've been
What once hadbeen'youngCarronbroolt Or what tomorrow •brings
Became Dublip, Ontario: As long as we're together now
4 And everybody sings ...
2. B.,.,--the•••-hand-of—Sosephr
Salt and timber built .the town.
But soon his dream ,came to an end
Clip it and save!
HUGH EDIGHOFFER, M.P.P.
'PERTH)
st
The Village of Dublin has reached the age of 100 years and ,this is en important stage or point in its history.
For.the past century Dublin and its residents have enjoyed a Productive existence and it is an appropriate time to pay
tribute to those citizens who have served the community so well in the past. Now at this point in your history it is exciting to pause and celebrate your centennial. I hope that throug h your celebrations many former acquaintances
and friendships will be renewed and enjoyed.
As you look toward your second century with sincerity and conviction I hope that your present and future citizens will
cohtinve to serve the community so that future generations will also be proud Of. Your history.
May I extend to all, my best wishes for a happy time of
celebration. Yours since
, M.P.P,
Chorus:
I.