Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-02-07, Page 4DUBLIN Publin Continuation School New* un Thursday, • Jann, al, death took from us one of our best -loved hellow ard tot believe thetWJoe. whoeiso loved life, and who enjoyed all of our school activities. with us, will no longer be participating in them. Bat we are erre ''that he is now enjoying a life that is far better. His, out- stazzding quality, his cheerfulness, was evident to the last. There was no word of complaint from hint dur- ing ue ing his illness, and tris last.message to us thanked us, in his cheery way, for: what we had done for him. We,, however, are thinking of what he has done for us by the example of his pa- tience and courage. We wished our part in the funeral to be As fitting a tribute as we could give to our friend. Many of the boys from the' school acted as pallbearers or as hon- orary pallbearers. A choir composed of the students sang -the Requiem Mass. The students have requested that a Requiem Mass be offered also on Wednesday, Feb, 6. We shall not .tit Joe e low student, u• f1 forget our g Woods. Last Suudaa, the Young Catholic Students Organization for London District held its regular meeting in London. Delegates for the Y.C.S. from our school were: Alice Ilvan, Begena Bowman, 'Mary. Morrison, Mitchell., Joan Evans, Mary Margaret Malone, ; Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm at - Jerome Murray, and Bob I%elly. We tended the funeral of William Da - were glad to see that a fornmer class- vidson in Stratford. mate of ours, Jack Murray, was re- presenting the Y.C.S. Federation, and was in charge of the meeting. This made us feel at home, and also gave us a feeling of pride in seeing: hint in such a responsible position. and fillipg it so well. The plans for the next two months were outlined,. end the problem: of the work were discussed, The Y.C.S. members are to ,•onduet a "Little Campaign' with the stupe theme as our big Campaign of 0,t"her --. Students Vn ted et Work. This, it k hoped, will revive lagging efforts and bring before our Minds ,nee more our special vocation ase students. big srrc- Fridays 'Bingo" was r should b .,...h,,i:' to Givlin, Pat Flannery and Bob Kelly, lel; fellow students, Burial was in St. Patrick's Church Cemetery. fie died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Jan. 81st. A student of D6blin Contittuatlott School, he is survived by his father, Patriek Woods, one brother, Patrick Mary home and three sisters, Sister Kieran, of Sarnia; Mrs. Leo (Cath- erine) Ryan of Heapeler; Mrs. Wil- frid (Rose Marie) Molauaid of St. Colutnban. He was born in Logan twp. on August 171h, 1985, son of Patrick Woods and the late Eliza- beth Kelly Woods. Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Palmer, Adrian, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kelly, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kelly, Toron- to; Mr, and Mrs. Hankins, Galt; Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Kelly, Hespeler, TRIt7 SEAFORTH NEWS CROMARTY mondville, to Aldan C. (Smith) Van. stone, Hensall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kett Morris Goderich, For her wedding the attractive bride eltose a street -length dress of powder', blue faille with matching me oessot'les, with a, cordage of Talisman roses. Mies Margaret Westlake, of Hensel', as bridesmaid, chose, a blue ensemble with corsage of American Beauty roses. The groom was attend- ed by Keith Volland of Hensall. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, fol- lowed later by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Vaustone will reside in Hensall, • NORTHSIDE W. A. A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse, Cromarty, on Wednesday afternoon,. when Rev, Robert Duncanson united hi mar- riage Sarah Isaibell,,youngest dangle; ter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander McKellar, to Mr. Samuel Mc- Curdy, Hibbert Township., son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Archie McCurdY. The bride wore a navy blue gabar- dine suit with rose accessories and a corsage of red roses. Miss Janet Bal- lantyne, London, was her attendant, wearing a brown suit with beige ac- cessories and a.cot'sage of bronze roses. Mr. Howard McCurdy was best man, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy left by train for Vancouver, the bride tra- veling in a rtist wool suit and 'brown fur jacket. Smith Brothers have sold their service station on No, 8 highway to Joseph Cronin, who took possession on Friday. lilt. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, Tor- onto, with Mrs. James Malcolm. bit, and Mrs. James Broughton, Fergus and Mrs, Fez 14r. 'g Atwood, with I Lannin, Mrs. Rena Stacey has been releas- ed from Stratford hospital, and is staying with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey, HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Huron County Health Unit Board at. its first meeting in 1952, Thurs- day named W. A. Galbraith, of Wirigham, (provindial representa- tive), as its chairman. A. H. Erskine, of Goderich, is se- cretary -treasurer. Other members Exeter, x l R R. , are Earl Campbell, .> Hay 'Township Reev a Frank Sills, Seaforth Reeve; S S Snyder, R,R, 2, Clinton, Colborne township reeve. Dr. R. M. Aldis, unit director, re- ported that in matter of supplying a public health veterinarian under a national health grant, the depart- ment informed him the project will be kept on file in case such a person might be available this year. TUCKERSMITH The north-west end threshing gang, comprised of Messrs C. and E. O'Brien, Herman Crich, Frank Wal- ters, Gregor McGregor and Fred Me - Gregor treated themselves and their wives to en oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien. Some liked the oysters real well and others didn't. The balance of the evening. was spent. in pr'ogr'essive eu- chre and everyone went home with the feeling that the evening had been quite a success and also that it should be an annual affair. BAYFIELD cess. There n e more than Leonard. The Grade 13 Francis Keegan, 33, who had oirl' deserve ,congratulations for farmed all his life in Stanley twp., - thole rtreful management, and the near Hayfield, died Monday in Scott candy! The aroma of fudge, and the Memorial Hospital. Seaforth. foretaste of it by certain grade The funeral took place ' Wednes- nin-ers made everybody remember day, when requiem high mass was to buy a ticket. Congratulations also sung, 10 a.nt., by Father Bordeau, to Leonard, for winning enough in St. Peter's Church, at St. Joseph, prizes for the whole family, almost. and interment made in the adjoining Our annual school dance is to be cemetery, on Friday, Feb. S, and will be span- BRODHAGEN cored by the P.T.A. this year. All parents are specially invited. There The Stewards ,f the Christian will be decorations. Price dances. and Havre met in the church basement on a "Special Feature'. as in the past Tuesday evening, Rev. Becher was in years, We hops to see at our friends charge of devotions and discussed. there. part of the first commandment. A JOSEPH WOODS '-hymn was sang and Wilbur Hoegy Funeral of Joseph W:o2s was -geld rrss:d`' over the business. A sched- on Mondry. Feb. the C' -ear; was: drawn up for the skating r,y_�`�: A contest was conducted. the F ,,r a: sL r w were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph t l D r ._.;, ase :...r<'h was served. re . r. a -d .e = �ut.dac with Mr.. Win. :dueller. t. r bears were Leonard Malone Rai- WALTON .1 a t ,- <. vs �.iar. But- •'d . and airs. Ed Fischer. Dr'rothy. t r 'rekart. and Seaforth spent tete. a• ,� hen: Brian of The February meeting of 'Group 4 of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs. D. Lemon on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ferris opened theead meeting, s. J. 'Currie. ' The Hier roll call ure was -was answered by a valentine verse. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Lennon. The Misses Gwen 'Christie, Marian Chamberlain sang a duet Jean ac- companied at'the piano by Snell. The travelling basket was brought in and a nice sum was real- ized. ized. We decided to hold a project e for the March meeting.Plans for the valentine supper were made. Bead- ing by Mrs. T. Hudson entitled "A Friend or Two". Mrs. Ferris gave a humorous reading entitled "The Re- conversion of Mrs. Sandow", which was much enjoyed by all. The meet- ing closed after which we held a Shirtwaist Romance Contest. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants a vote of thanks were given Mrs. Lemon and also the lunch committee. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stirling of Winnipeg were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sproat, VANSTO NE -BROW N A pretty wedding took place at St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, when the Rev. W. A. Jones united in marriage Margaret Donalee Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Brown, Eg• e ty ., �..a� Dail- _ .. . aril Cyril Murree. ';,Tali.•;e . :•t`leit Flanagan JO ep Annual High School Euchre -Dance Dublin Parish Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Prizes for Cards and Dances Willow -Grove Sere»a Oars Spon:.nr _ Parent _-..._... _sem....... DANCE AT WALTC?' COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Sponsored by the W aeon Football Gelb 'music. by Ken S;'il.ee and his Orchestra Admission 5K)i Funeral service for Mrs- Duncan Johnston, 82, of Walton, was held Wednesday from the Walker funeral home here at 2 p.m. Interment in Brussels Cemetery. Surviving are a brother, Wesley p: three est - e s, Searle, Mrs. May Young, Mrs. William. Sear, both of Blyth, and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell, of Calgary, Alberta. --a EUCHRE DANCE In Hensall Town Hail Friday, Feb. 8th Sponsored by Ki Ten East W.I. Euchre Ma sharp: Music by Des- Jardine's Ors p. bring lunch Ladies pleeLucky Lunch Prize PASTOR INDUCTED FOR HENSALL PRESBYTERIANS Rev. John B. );Fox.:T- _ : wast"3'-- sin.- - _7'-77 "ti:71t177 - omoosisterosoomoswoom INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY Monday Nite Feb. 11 3 OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS 7 p.ln.—MAIN STREET vs WINTHROP S.30 p.m.—EGMONDVILLE vs FOUNDRY 10 p.m.—ST. COLUMBAN vs WANDERERS Admission 25c LAST GAMES OF REGULAR SCHEDULE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,-1952 11. t t. I1w, H iU „al ._ COB CORN For Sale We still have a L_rti:ed quan- tity of Feed Cora. So order as soon as '''^s;°_::e and avoid This i':i' delivered to .,� service. ice. A. W. DUBUQUE, Wallaceburg, Ontario Phone 1293 s L, -- =.:1= _. -- v5'I- _ _ • c _s "r' _ - .r gb r iC in : v Mr. roe minister of St A. _. Presbyter3n Cbt0t'Ch. Brandon. M tuba. for three years, was tear -e a--, Bangalore. South India. sen c.f ', sionary parent at present ha r India. He received his re aelli in South secondary schooling1 and university education in Canada. He is a graduate of University ege. "Toronto. 1941. and of Knox Coll- ege. Toronto, to 1944. 94 d He ha Brandon. d Charges at Regia was clerk of Brandon Presbytery. sec- retarof the local oci- ationr ministerial s and recreation convener ofhe community club. Orthr Your Grass & Clover Seed FROM PURITY SEED CO. (Home of Tendergreen Permanent Pasture) Orders Taken I3y WM. STRATYCHUK, WEST MONKTON. ONT., r.r• 1. Phone 49 r 6 Brussels e WP have the right mixtm•v for your land and will give expert advi,:o how to prop. -,. s,'exl bed. wh, a to sow and right amount of fertilizer. e .Mt",1fa see,l from 86.00 to 48.80 a bps. No. 1. a Red ('lover No. 1 22,00 a bus, • We now have some Lorain Reg. No. 1 Seed Oats, strongly reeou)- nu-re r l for etrai.tht eembining. Very low hull, medium length, very strong strait high yielding. 2,50 a. bis, WM. STRATYCHITIC, WEST 1fONKTON, R. R. 1 SPRING CULTIVATION NOW PLATING. MASK OF THE AVENGER John Derek Jody Lawrence Monte Cristo with tate blood of eonnutuai's in Ole Veins seeks revenge. This picture gives a dazzling display of swordsmanship. TECHNICOLOR NEXT MON. TUES, WWI), G00DI3YE II&Y FANCY Joan Crawford Robert Young This Comedy sparkled: as a stagepiny and is funnier than ever on the screen. See a college romance blossom after twenty years NEXT THURS, FRI. SAT. TIICHNIOOLOR THE MAGIC CARPET Lucille Ball John. Agar Follow the Scarlet Falcon as he tides the . Magic Carpet of old Baghdad. A picture filled with, thrills and adventure Conning PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE Y-OFFI KEY SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA hursday, Feb. 7 7 P.M. Goderich Midgets vs Seaforth Midgets 9 P.M. WELLESLEY VS SEAFORTH JUNIORS } Hildebrand's Paint and Wallpaper TEMPORARY QUARTERS Mrs. G. Reeves, North Main Street, until further notice For your next job try Barney's Decorators Phone 66W or 67M 0 TiME TO CHECK YOUR EQUIPMENT The increased use of productive power to give better tillage means more acres—ready in less time—with less labour. Well prepared seed beds mean a better start for crops. A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN may be obtained from The Dominion Bank for the purchase of time -saving equip- ment that will reduce labour and increase production. If you need money for any worthwhile purpose, call in and discuss your plans. THE DOMINION I. K ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAP0RTH BRANCH - GORRIE BRANCH • WINGHAM BRANCH • J.R.M. SPITTAL, MGR. C.D. WALMSLEY, MGR. • G. C. GAMMAGE, MGR.