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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-06-19, Page 4L.a.B.'A. BAKE SALE Satun rda'y, June 21. eonunencing at 3 o'clock Ill the Orange Hall, Seaforth HIBBERT REUNION Continued from, Page 1 Toronto, Ont.—I regret in be• Mg so Iate in acknowledging your invitation' to the -reunion of the pupils and teachers •.0f ,S.S.S, .4, Hibbert, bb z , an June 28th.: IIoSvevoi• •Josephine and myself' are ' plan ping on attending it and looking 'forward to meeting many of my old friends. Thank you for the in- vitation. Frank and Josephine Doyle, Dublin, Ont.—Thank you very much for your gracious invitation to the celebration et the 50th An- niversary of your school. I am sure you are'vory busy planning for this event, I with Yon i every success and I also send my sin- cere: congratulations! 'Mother Mary o1 the, ,:Incarnation. Flamilton, Ont.— Mr, and Mrs. Louis M. Roach accept with pleas - tire your .kind invitation to at- tend •the 50th Anniversary of the lotindtng of S.S.S, No. 4, Hibbert on Saturday, June 28th,"1958, sympathetic eyes at BA tic Many banking problems require special care and skill in handling. Estate settlements, many loans, business transactions often bring up problems that ozily experience and a completely sympathetic understanding can solve, We believe that you will find the intelligent reasoning and the friendly, helpful advice you need at any Toronto -Dominion branch. The Manager and his staff will be pleased to discuss your banking problems— no matter howlargeor small, or whether you are an old customer or a new one. Why not drop in and talk it overs THE TORONTO -DOMINION THE SANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth 'Branch BANK To save his life... A boy's life hung in the balance—four-year-old Ron Tisdale of Montreal. Ron had swallowed a quantity of sleeping pills. Now he was in a coma. His breathing had stopped. At St. Justine's Hospital, Ron was put into a resuscitator. His stomach was pumped out. He was given every anti - poison availabie, Still alive, he remained in a deep coma. It_ was feared that at any moment his life might flicker out. At the Hospital, the doctor remembered reading about a powerful new anti -poison —Megimide. But where could it be obtained? Sister Catherine of St. Justine's, after trying sev- eral local calls, finally telephoned the Poison Control Centre of New York City. Did they have any? Yes -one half ounce, recently received from Britain. At that very moment, an Eastern Air Lines plane was ready for its 11:45 takeoff for Montreal from New York. Another phone call, and considerate airline officials agreed to hold it; its passengers voted unanimously to wait. A car raced to the field, and a Health Department worker handed the precious vial to the stewardess. In a short while, a wait- ing car rushed the Megimide to St. Justine's and little Ron Tisdale was soon out of danger. The world-renowned New York Times chose to tell in detail on its editorial pages this dramatic story. For what a story of human helpfulness this is—of people using tele- phones, airplanes and automobiles—placing before all else their determination to help save that most precious thing .. , a human life. We also like to think that this incident demonstrates how people turn to their telephone in times ofurgent need, Fast and dependable, it stands ready to serve you too -at any hour of the day or night. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Sister Catherine of St. Jus - tine's Hospital in. Montreal called local sources for rare antidote required by doctor —then called Poison Con- trol Centre of New York for emergency shipment. Hasty phone call held New York -Montreal flight piloted by Captain Paul Abel. Stew- ardess Patricia Repoli re - mired vial of rare anti - poison from New York Health Department worker. Doctor at Montreal's St. Justin's Hospital helped save Ron Tisdale's life with Megimide — powerful new antipoison which was Scal- ly located in New York. Louise Lnrocque, Long Distance operator. in Mont- real handled crucial call to New York—one of count- less telephone people wha work behind the .scenes in emergencies day and night. Seaforth,, Ont.—With relerene to the invitation previously r ceived, we are pleased to accep Annabelle, ' R,udolph,. 'E 1 a i n Nlargo,Tand Rose Etue.. • Waterloo, Oat,—Just a line t thank you, for your invitation t attend the 50th Anniversary o the School. It is our intention t be present at the celebration, I-Iu bort and Louise Feeney, Ilderton, .Ont. — My father, Frank McConnell ' asked me to let you know how much he appreci- ated the invitation to be,presenil at the 50th Anniversary of S.S.S. No. 4, Hibbert.You may be sure he would be there if be were able for he has so many pleasant mem- ories, and has recalled numerous happenings in your school sec- tion. I have always told him of the interesting accounts' of your Christmas concerts, and of the success of yourpupils in Public Speaking. So thanking you in remember- ing him emember-ing.him and assuring', you that his thoughts will be with, you on the big clay. Veronica McConnell McGrath. e 000. e- In unity there .is strength .to t.. meet our problems. Monsignor e, Corcoran, Stratford, Regional Director, moved a vote' of thanks o to Father -I3airigan, o A display of reading material 1 was sent by Mother St Maurine, o 0 S'U. for different groups and indivi°duals. Refieshzueri'ts were served. - Toronto, - Ont.—Please iiarclon my delay in replying. I am so glad to hear of the, celebration of the 50th Anniversary of No, ' 4, Hibbert, organized under your efficient supervision. To date 1 did not knots whether it would be possible for nie to attend, but now I find that I can be at the school Saturday morning, June 28th, and will .be glad to greet all the friends and neighbors of the Present and recall happy iizewmithorus,ios of those who once were Hoping to see you on June 28, and with kind regards. Thos. S. Malady. Brantford; Ont. — Thank you very much for the invitation to the anniversary of our school. I am sorry for not answering Soon- er, the reason we were not sure whether we could snake it or not However things have changed, and we are looking forward to seeing you all June 28. Thanking; you again. Matt and Althea Coyne and family. Port Dover, Ont.—Thank you for the invitation to the anniver- sary celebration of S,S,S. No. 4. If nothing unexpected turns UP I. shall he pleased -to attend. I do not expect to be Up that way again until the afternoon of June 16th but then I shall stop to see pu you.pil).F.r. E. A. Morris (A former DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. P. Groseck, Mi Patricia Costello and Mrs. Ke neth Wickens, London; Mr. an Mrs. 7. ICrauskopf, Danny Cos ello, Newcastle, and Gordon Cos elle, Toronto, with Mr, and Mr Dan Costeldo. ' Miss Anne Denomme, Dunda with Mr. and -NIrs. S. O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Don McRae tended the Gutteridge wedding i Leamington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend an Mrs. Jordison at their cottage Lion's Head Mr, and Mrs, C;` IKistner tended the MorrisbnI,Stoek we ding at Kinkora Ane 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown an children, Sebring -vine, with M and Aire. Geo, Coyne. The Stratford Deanery Re tonal Meeting of the P.T.A. wa held at Dublin' Parish hall o Sunday afternoon, John . Nagy presiding. The meeting was op ened with prayer by Rev. D Ffoulkee. Representatives wer present from St. Marys, ICinkora Goderioh; No. 9 Downie, St. Jo seph's, Stratford; St. Aloysius Stratford; Immaculate .Concep tion, Stratford, Dublin; also visitor from Clinton not organ ized. P. Hieltnell was presen frons Hamilton P.T.A. The min utes of the previous meeting a Loretta Academy, Stratford, i April, 1958, were read by tlr Secretary, Mrs. Kennedy, St Marys. A proposed Constitution was also read by the •Secretary and discussed in detail. It was suggested that the executive re- main in office for 1958.59, which was spontaneously approved. The Business routine was ad- journed on motion of Sister M. Daniel, Kinkora. John Nagle introduced guest speaker, Rev. Bernard Harrigan, Holy Family Parish, Hamilton. who is Director of the Provincial P.T.A. who rendered a very in- structive and humorous talk, congratulating the Regional Ex- ecutive on the passing of the Constitution. The Posters in evi- dence are an inspiration of the work and function of the P.T.A. Even if we do know the aims of the P.T.A. others don't. Lay teachers as well as Religions are a necessity. Instructions must be given to units to unite old and new members with the general principles of the P.T.A., why we have it that we may better edu- cate our children. We must ad- here to the aim and purpose. Parish priests have a prime re- sponsibility- in the education of children. Pastors should organ- ize a good executive. All persons may belong to the P.T.A. because of interest in children. Trustees should be familiar with neces- sary equipment for school boards, tax problems and school revenue. Teachers have a double function; there is no time for personal questions. The . manual for Pro- vincial P.T;A. is recommended, and becomes an active part in the explaining the do's and dont's,. diseuesions at the regular meet- ings. The Provincial Diocesan Regional Council needs your in- terest; all should work toward better education, showing inter- est in all Councils and not be- coming too parochial. Catholic Action in Christ working through you tor the salvation of others. The advance of new units is the responsibility of the Regional Council. The Provincial P.T.A. has ,grown from 20 to 300 units under the sponsorship of Bishop Cody, with a in of 32,. ss n- d t t - s. 5, st- n d at at- d- d r. g s n e • r. e a t n e MoKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas and family of. Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'N. Eggert recently. Mr. and Mrs. R.. Fisher and family,, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beuer- mann and Paul were in Toronto, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Flood and Shiela, Aii1. .Art Hull of Walton, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rock and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe and family, Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. ' Mr. and Mrs. N. Eggert and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. John. Foreman' at Galt. Mrs. C. Eggert returned home with them after spending S Weeks with relatives in Guelph, Shef- field and Morriston.- Paul Rock also accompanied Mr. and firs, Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dipple of Kurtzville with Mr: and Mrs, N. Eggert• on Thursday. Children's Day is to be held at McKillop E.V.B. Church, June 29 at 8 p.m, A special program is planned. • The W, A. 01 McKillop Rvan- gelical Church meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. .Aniaelzer at Zurich on Wednesday, June llth. Mrs. H. Smyth and Airs. F-Dick- ison were in charge of the meet- ing. Tho theme on Life and Love was given by Mrs. Diekison, who also conducted a contest, Lunch. was served by the hostess, The groups are invited to be guests of the Sebringville W. A. early in July. - The June meeting of the WMS and W. A, of Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, was held at the home of Mrs. R. 5, McKercher on Wed- nesday, June 11. ,Christian Giv- ing was the theme -of the meeting with Mrs. Aaron Jantzi reading the scripture. A short talk was given by our Associate Helper Sec., Aire. Mae Hillebrecht. Mrs. G. McKenzie gave the study book. The' secretary was instructed to send anapplication for one girl to attend Alma College the last week in August. Marjorie Smith was the girl chosen to go. A hymn was sung and a closing pprayer was given by Mrs. James Kerr. Meeting was then turned over to the W, A. president, Mrs. R. M. Scott. Scripture Was read by Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs, G.- Popple read an article on the character of our children and a short poem was read by Mrs. G. McKenzie. The ladies decided to have a bake sale in the Orange Hall on Saturday, June 28. The chair committee reported that 18 stack -up chairs had been bought for the choir. Meeting closed -with a hymn and the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Lunch was served and a so• eial half hour was spent. EGMONDVILLE The regular meeting of the W. A, and WMS of Egmondville Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church on June 4th with a good' attendance. Our president, Mrs. Boyes oPaned the meeting with W. A. theme song. The theme for the day was "Go—Tell". The scripture lesson was taken by Airs. W. Tremeer, after which Airs. Ivan Forsyth led in prayer. Hymn' 383 was sung. W. A. minutes_of the last meeting were read and adopted after which the rail. call 'Was an- swered. Mrs. J. McIntosh gave a report on the Presbyterial held in Wingham. Treasurer's report was given. The meeting was then opened for business. It was de- cided to have a supper in the near future. The first part of the' meeting was closed with hymn 388. - Miss Frances- Houston opened WMS meeting with a reading "What Colour - is your Tuner Hymn 15 was then sung after which the minutes were read and adopted, and roll call. Correspon- dence was read. The meeting op- ened for business. A training school is being held in St. Thom- as. It was decided to hare the August meeting, The treasurer's report was given. Mrs. 75. Haney gave her report on Stewardship. Mrs. J. McLachlan on Community Friendship. The offering was re- ceived. Mrs. E. Durst favored us with a solo which was enjoyed 17 all. The study hook was very ably taken by Airs. Ed Boyes, "Meeting 'today's crisis togeth- er". Meeting closed with hymn 255. Miss Houston then led in prayer, after which a social half hour was spent with lunch. EgmondvilIe United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir Leader i1 a.m., Holy Communion: Sub- ject, The Soul of the Sacrament. Session Convenes at 10.30. Mb - First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister 10 A.M.—Church School 11 AM.— "The Rooyvinau of Religion" Music . Senior, Choir "Let Mount Zion. J2ejo0e " (Herbert) Soloists: Mrs. F. Kling, Mr, D, Stewart Sacrament of Baptism, Sun- day, .lune 29th • H. A. FEldV hrend Organist & Choir Le-ulor uuuuanunn6inrnquuuau"nowdnnnnun,ur THE-SEAFOR'I'i•I NEWS—Thuredgy, June 19, 1958 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth 'hurts,' Fri. Sat,, PERRI. A Walt Disney Animal Fantasy 2 shows'nightly 7,30 and 9.15 , liters. Fria Sat., June 2027-28 KETTLES•,ON O.LD McpONALD'S FARM Marfory Main -Parker Fennoily. 1 show nightly •- 8'P'.184. ister's Vestry, Our Aim: Every family represented at 1-Ioly Coin - mouton. 10 am., .Church Sohool '11.30 a.m., Jr. Church See you in Church Sunday Congregational and Sunday School picnic, Wednesday ;Iuly 2, Congregational mooting at the close 'of the morning service to receive the report of the Offieial Board, ;;tri V1 C-US-B-4eU-BUY Any reasonable offer accepted on our stock•on band of New _tractors; PTO and engine drive baler's; Bale elevators; pneumatic & stool Wheel side I'nkes; power mowers; field Harvesters, and the following used equtpnteiit: ll,t `llLO11C t' biwk guarantee: 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 M.M. 36 H.P. Tractor Farman C Tractor 9 ft. M.M. stiff tooth oultivulor ` 9 ft. Coelcshnttt stiff tooth et/Riveter McCormick -Deering 10 U. 'Voltam tilso Cocksluitt 9 ft. Tandem disc 6 ft. McCormick -Deering one way John Bach I-1-1 Dealer Phone 17 Seaforth Dors. - •,o,ur 11111.1111111! 1111•1111=11.1119■1111, naaurw"nurernu 1111,11 .. I, . tilotittittittlt . 1 ttttt tillttitittitittloottltiollotemilta tt t tt 111411141 tttt I tttt 4 tttttttttt Just 10 Days Left JUNE SALE 25% IISCOUNT on Watches, Diamond Rings, Jewellery J. A. WESTCOTT JEWELLER Phone 599w Seaforth^ • Res. 218 Watch repairing a specialty iStrr"utlu„jd,"rt4rr,,,nl 1,IniWnnnn' on this powerful Model 860 MFG'S. orae nal was $9995 10 DAY HOME TRIAL with money bock,guaranks New Beauty • light • Quiet • Clip -On Tools • Paper Dust Bag • Vinyl Hose and Powerful '/e H.P. Motor SWIVEL TOP ADJUSTABLE SUCTION ROLLS ON 4 RUBBER SWIVEL WHEELS SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS BataNCE EASY TERMS Dublin Electric Phone 70-R-2 Dublin NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1958 lic- enses for same on or before June 20, 1958. Licenses will be issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney, After that date summonses through the Court'will be issued to the owners or harb- orers of dogs not having licenses. All dogs must wear license tags. -