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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-09, Page 4DUBLIN Rev. A, R, Looby, C.S.B. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y. with his 'mother, Mrs, A. M. Looby. Rev. H, F. Feeney, C.R. has "My Ontario" "The creaming turbulence of rock -girt rivers, the serene quiet of jewel-like lakes guarded by sentinel pines. Aye, that is MY Ontario, the Ontario of the angler, where trout — speckleds, browns, rainbows — come fast, fat and fighting. .really, Paradise wasn't lost, it's here in Ontario". Bob Turnbull Bob Turnbull, leading authority on Ontario's outdoors, knows from happy experience what his own richly -endowed Province offers the holiday seeker. This summer the open road beckons every Ontario family to enjoy the best holiday ever— right here in Ontario. Rates are reasonable at resorts ... there are more than a thousand to choose from. Pleasure opportunities abound. Send in the coupon below for valuable information. KNOW 4 BETTER IN 5 Oniario'r Provincial Ffower "The Tr;Ilium". ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 174, 67 COLLEGE 5r.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO. HANE STREET POST TWICE (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) On,nrw Department of Travel 5 Publicity Hon. Laois P reed,. Q.C., Minister -1 beentransferred from Scollard Hall, North Bay College, where he has been stationed during the (past seven years, to St. Jer- ome's High School, Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. E. Hallihan and son, Terry, Detroit, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Burke and two sons, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs, Hubert O'Reilly. Dr, and Mrs. Louis Dill, De- troit, Peter Dill, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dill, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, Detroit, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpent- er and children, Chatham, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher attended the Diocesan Ordina- tion Ceremonies in London on Saturday. Mt. and Mrs: Leonard Bader and 'family, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney. 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bartlett of Beamsville with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. John L. O'Sullivan, a native of McKillop township died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday following three weeks' illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Sulli- van and spent most of his lite in McKillop township with the exception of five years at Van- couver, Washington. He spent the past five years in Dublin and was in his 75th year. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin and the Holy Name Society. He is survivedlby three sisters: Mrs. Farrell (El- len) and Mrs. Joseph (Downey (Teresa) of Vancouver, Wash- ington, and Mrs. Wilde (Agnes) of Bayfield, The funeral took place from Cleary's Funeral Hume, Seaforth, to St. Columban Church on Wednesday morning, where Rev. Father McDowell sang Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment took place in St. Columban Cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Cath- olic Women's League was held in the Continuation School on Wednesday evening with a re- presentative attendance. The President, Mrs. Earl Healy op- ened the meeting with prayers and a hymn was sung in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Sec- retary, Miss Margaret Flanagan and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs, Louis Looby. A very interesting report of the recent Convention held in Windsor was given by Mrs. Healy and Mrs. John Flannery who attended as delegates. Mrs. Morrison favored the meeting by a reading on St. Joseph. Plans were discussed for holding a supper and bingo on June 22nd, The meeting was closed by prayer and the singink of 0 Canada. The District Parent -Teachers' Association held an interesting meeting in Dublin Parish Hall on Friday evening with a large attendance. Following the busi- ness routine, chairman Dr. T. Melady introduced a program including selections by the var- ious prize winners in the Dublin Separate and High Schools, and the St. Columban and Beech- wood schools, at the recent Mu- sic Festival, Mitchell. The pro- gram featured Choral singing, solos, duets and trios with ac- companiments by Mr. Harley, the Musical Director for the District. Miss Anne Morris, of Hibbert gave her prize winning speech. A clog dance by James Sloan completed the program. T. S. Melady, Inspector of evevessar GARDEN PARTY Duff's United Church WALTON Wed., June 22 SUPPER 5.30 TO 8 P.M. A Variety Program will be presented by RCAF Personel Admission: Adults 36c, children 35c. Preschool children free Separate Schools, Toronto, was the guest speaker who enumer- ated the excellent educational advances accomplished by the Parent -Teachers' Asso{ciattions. He also emphasized various as- pects of child psychology. Fol- lowing serving of lunch, the fol- lowing appointments were made: President, WiRiaui Ryan, Sec., James O'Connor, Treas., Mrs. John Flannery; 1st Vice- Pres., Mrs, Thos. Butters; 'Councillors: John Coyne and Mrs. Frank Evans. Word was received here of the death of a former resident of Dublin, Mrs. Fred Jones at Str'eetsville on Friday. Mrs, Jones was formerly Eva Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris, Toronto. Besides her hus- band she is survived by two sons, Morris and Russell and one daughter Patricia, also her parents, two brothers, George and Russell, Toronto, and two sisters, Mary and Nellie. The funeral took place at Streets- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were res- idents of Dublin for three years when Mr. Jones was employed by Friend and Whetham The June meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held Wednesday evening in the Continuation School with 19 members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Earl Healy, opened the meeting with prayer. Routine reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Louis Looby; the secretary, Miss Margaret Flanagan; the corresponding secretary, Miss Phonsine Meag- her. A very interesting account of the 'Convention in Windsor was presented by Mrs. Healy and Mrs. John Flannery. Mrs. Morrison read an article on St. Joseph from the League Maga- zine. It was decided to hold a supper and bingo on Wed. June 2. MARY HASTINGS HONORED BY SHOWER About 70 friends and neigh- bors of Mary Hastings from Hibbert, Dublin, and McKillop gathered at her home Sunday afternoon to honor her with a shower prior to her marriage to •Gus Redmond of Auburn. Many games of bingo were played, la- ter a tastefully decorated wagon was wheeled in by Mrs, Michael Doyle loaded with many gifts of silver, china, Linen, and many kitchen utensils. Address was read by Mrs. Zack Ryan. Gifts were opened by Alicia Coyne, Mrs. Vincent Murray and Mrs Joseph Burke. Mary thanked everyone for their gifts, also the ladies who assisted in getting the shower up. Lunch was served by the ladies on the line. FUNERAL OF MRS. BURNS The sudden death occurred at her residence, '778 York St., London, on Tuesday, May 31, of Mrs, John J. Burns in her 60th year. She was formerly Miss Lucy Stapleton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sta- pleton and was a native of Hib- bert Township. Following her marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Burns were residents of Seaforth be- fore moving to London. She is survived by her husband, five sons and three daughters; Jo- seph R. of Seaforth, Lorne of Vancouver, B.C., Patrick of Ot- tawa, Gerald J. and John, both of London; Mrs. Bert Phillips (Rose) and Miss Estelle, London and Miss Lucille of Detroit. Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Tomlin- son (Marie) pre -deceased her in 1953. She is also survived by two sisters and a brother: Mrs. M. J. Nagle, Dublin, Mrs. Earl Hubbs, Galt, and Joseph Staple- ton, Dublin. The funeral was held from the Box Funeral Horne, Seaforth to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Friday morning where Re- quiem High Mass was offered by Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L. The pallbearers were Harold Maloney, Frank Nolan, Patrick Jordan, F. Barry, Joseph Sher- lock and Joseph Gouthro. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the grave services in St. Pat- rick's cemetery. Amongst those attending the funeral were; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rotarius and Louis Matthews of Detroit; Joseph Sherlock, Le- ver Cloutier, Joseph Gouthro, M. A. Swift, Harry Campbell, Misses Anne and Marion Tom- linson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phil- lips, Miss Estelle Burns, all of London; Gerald Burns and John Burns, Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbs, Galt. Lavern Godkin Wins Chicago Trip Lavern Godkin, Walton, R.R. 2, is awarded a trip to the 4-H Club Congress at Chicago, as Huron 'County competitor with the highest aggregate score in grain and livestock judging com- petitions in 1954 and 1955 com- bined. Other results of the annual Huron livestock judging competi- tion held at Seaforth recently, which have been announced by the 'Department of Agriculture office at Clinton, include: Highest aggregate in the dairy section, Mary Dennis, Wal- ton; highest score in the entire conlpetitian, Ken Oomph e 11, !Dublin, R.R, 1. Among the top winners in the novice class were John Shad - dick, Londesboro; Don Trenl:eer, Seaforth; Merle ,Godkin, Wal- ton; Marjorie Boyd, Walton. Top winners in the junior class included: Evelyn Brodhag- en, Brussels, R.R. 2; Don Hem- ingway, Brussels, R.R. 3; Peter Hemingway, Brussels, R.R. 3; Jim Etherington, Hensall; James Palin, Seaforth, R.R. 2; Agnes Bicknell, Seaforth; Mary Den- nis, Walton; Bert Pepper, Sea - forth. McKI LLOP Mrs, Henry Weitersen attend- ed the Nurses Graduation Ser- vices at Stratford on Thursday when her granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Weitersen was among those receiving their caps. Mr. Weitersen was unable to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and family of Kitchener visited her parents Mr. and Mrs: Fred Hoegy on Sunday. Messrs Allan and Wilson Tr'e- meel' of Kippen visited their niece, Mrs. Norman Eggert and Mr. Eggert on Sunday. Miss Mary Jackson of Seaforth spent the weekend at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jno Shinbein of Listowel were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rock. We are all pleased to note that Mr. Fred Hoegy has so far recovered that he is able to go for a car ride. Rev. Mr. Krotz of Dashwood occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical Church here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Eggert and Mrs. Chas, Eggert recently visited the latter's sister, Mrs. A. J. Huether. at Morriston. On Wednesday evening of last week the congregation of the Evangelical Church here gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rose to welcome them in- to our midst. Mrs. Elmer Koeh- ler and Mrs, Harry Regele gave several violin and guitar selec- tions also vocal numbers. Rev. Mr. Brox gave a short address and Mr. Irvin Rock made the presentation of a sum of money. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Koehler and boys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Moore at Eg- mondville. WINTHROP A special meeting of the WMS was held on June lst in the church when the Cavan la- dies entertained the Presbyter- ian ladies of Seaforth and the United Church, Eglnondville. Mrs. G. Case and Mrs. J. Boyd received the guests on entering the Church. Quiet music played by Mrs. F. Johnston, organist; preceded the meeting. With Mrs, W. Dodds presiding the meeting was opened with hymn 488. The scripture lesson from St; John 15, was read by Mrs. H. Rapson. Mrs. G. Smith led in prayer. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. L. Bolton, Gloria and Edith Boyd sang a lovely duet. A reading, The Lord's Prayer was given by 'Airs. G. Blanchard. L a d i e s' quartette from Egmondville sang a very lovely number, "The Saviour for me. Hymn 373 was sung. Mrs. Wilson Little and Mrs. Bill Lit- tle received the offering. A lovely duet by Miss H. Murray and Mrs. E. Daley, Seaforth, was sung. The guest speaker, Mrs. McVittie from Blyth gave a very inspiring me ss a g e on friendship. Words of apprecia- tion were spoken by Mrs. G. Case. Hymn 568 was sung and Mrs. W. Dodds gave the closing prayer. A very successful ba- zaar was held in the basement We think we have the nicest girls in banking TII You may think this a very strong statement ... but it's the simplest way we can express what we feel about them I Spread through the 450 branches throughout the country they supply far more than competence ... they supply friendliness, advice and help. They don't expect you to know all about banking, they don't worry if you don't know how to fill out a cheque, They're there to help, to explain their business to you, and to give you the nicest service they possibly can. They've done a great deal toward making the Toronto -Dominion one of the best -liked banks in Canada and we hope you'll meet them soon. E TORONTO-DOA/UNION BANK THE 9EDT IN SANKINO SERVICE WALTON Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts, Mr. and Mrs, William Coutts and family spent Sunday i11 Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. James ,Cameron. Geo. Taylor, D. Marks, Ron Bennett, on fishing trip up north and report very good fish- ing. Rev. M. Thomas of Duff's UnitedChurch, preached in Bluevale on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Mr. Murray Mills of Brant- ford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills. Mr. William Bolton of Roch- ester, N,Y., with friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Planke of Toronto with Mrs. F. Ennis and other friends. The WMS of Duff's United Churnh met in the schoolroom .of the church on Thursday, June 2nd, with Mrs. R. McMich- ael presiding'. Theme of the meeting was, Anniversary in Angola. Mrs. Martin reported bale value of which was $257,- 75 had been sent away. Mrs. Watson read a friendship poem. Three members •ef the 15th of Grey group, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Rae Houston, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull gave the topic. Misses Annie and Phemia Gor- don have returned to their home after visiting friends in McKil- lop. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice in Toronto over the weekend, Mrs. N. Marks and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hulley, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cameron of Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Fraser. Rev. Brook of Bluevale and Rev. Thomas exchanged pulpits on Sunday, June 5th. The W. A. of Walton United Church !net on Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Love presiding. The meeting opened with sing- ing hymn 579. Scripture read- ing John 15; 1-17. Sercetary's report was read by Mrs. B. Johnston, also thankyou• cards were read. Treasurer's report was given showing a balance of $438,09. Business Don't for- get the Garden Party on Wed- nesday, June 22nd at Walton. Reports from the W.A. Presby- terial at Exeter. The morning session was given by Mrs. G. McGavin and the afternoon by Mrs. Ken McDonald which was very interesting. The meeting closed with prayer. Minor Baseball Practice Nights The following is the practice time- table for the Seaforth Minor Baseball: Peewdes — Wednesday evening and Saturday morning, Bantams—Tues. evening, Thurs.. erg. Midgets --Mon. evening, Friday evening Officials --The three Minor teams will be handled by the following: Peewees—Clare Reith and Jack Hoth- am ; coaches, Ken Ohessel, Bill Bottum'. Bantams—Carmen Rowclif a Morris Brown; coaches, BM Smith, A, Dobson. Midgets—High Thompson, Cordon Mc- Gonigle; Don Morton, coach THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, June 9, 1955 Theatree ��lt THURS. '1 RI. SAT. MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI Percy KUbride Marjorie Muln He's a Pineapple King — she's his Hula Queen and their hllarloue unties drive Waikiki w,mky MON, TUBS. WED, MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION Technicolor Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson The greatest love story over written by the author of "Tim Robe" THURS. PRI. SAT, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY Red Skelton - Clara Williams Tho world's Funniest Man in a new uproarious Comedy CODLING — DUEL IN THE SUN Technicolor Adult Entertainment ,111111141, 41 1141141111111111111141111,1111 ia u 11141111111111 iiiiiiiiiii 11411111111111aauu1114411, a,1111,11111 Only at This Store Do you get so much for your FOOTWEAR .DOLLAR. LADIES' SANDALS $2.95 a pair ALL STYLES - ALL COLORS And we may have your size WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth „411141 (11111111„11111114111„11111111114111111„411111111111141411111.111111111 lllu i 11114111141114 M i i i i 1,11441 41,iii 4111111114111, BORN Petldck—AL Scott Memorial Hospital on June 1, to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pethiek, RBI Seaforth, a daughter O'Reilly -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June S, 5 Mr. end Mrs. Louis O'- Reilly,, RRu Seaforth, twin sone Atkinson—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 7, In Mr. and Mrs, John At- kinson, Gkinson, Hensall, a son DIED McDONALD, Jean Rutherford Lane Suddenly in Toronto, on Sun., June 5, Jean Rutherford Lane, wife of the late Rev. '1V. D. McDonald, formerly of Eg- mondville, mother of William A., St, Paul, Minn.; Robert P„ Toronto; Mur- Jorio 1111.rs. D, H. Currie), Galt; John 0., Ottawa; sister of Lizzie (Mrs. David Alton), John, Dr. Richard, Rev. David, Rev. Andrew, hlaIeobn and the 1010 .1 Rev. W. P. and Hugh. Lune, Service on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment Green- ock Cemetery.• First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.—Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. "BROTHERS IfEEPiIIR” The Oddfellows and Rebekahs will worship with us at this service 7 P.M. Report on the 31st General Assembly uuu11111111411111,"1111111111111111111111111,111111111111111 INTERRUPTION Power will be off on Sunday, June 12 FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. DAYLIGHT TIME Will affect all Rural Customers receiving power from the Seaforth station TH Y A K U! The warm interest and frien- dly reception I have found throughout the riding of Huron have made this cam- paign a valuable and memor- able experience. We all want good management and lively representa- tion for Huron and I am counting on your support today. • Sincerely yours, Jim Scott