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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-07-26, Page 4DUBLIN, Mr. and Mrs, Relit, llyrize and daughter, Kathleen, Halullten, are With Nil•, ihnd Sirs. Fergus Kelly and Mae, Mo Byrilo, Miss 13eetrie MaloneY Iles Se- cured .employiuenl; at Cape Cod, Massachusetts, for the sunliueh' mouths, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Eckert at Midland. Neil Stapleton, Ottawa, et his home, Miss Margaret MoCarthy� and Miss. Nene), Kelly,, St, Marys Hospital, Kitchener, at their re- spective homes. Mrs. flagella Bannon andchil- dren, Gadshill, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, A highly respected resident of Dublin, Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, died at St, Joseph's "5-Iospital, , London, on. Sunday following a brief illness in her 83rd year. She was formerly Mary New- combe of London andshe and her husband, James Krauskop0, were residents of Dubin for more 'ham 50 years. Since his 'death. Krauskopf lived with ,:her Jere ne Nfoliolson in London She was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, of the Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society, She is survived by four sons, Louis and Charles, Ferndale, Mich; Joseph of London; James P. of Dublin; also three daughters, Helen and 'Ursula, Mrs, 'Jerome Nicholson, London, add Caroline, Mrs, Robert McCormick, Detroit, The funeral was held from the • Burke Funeral Home to St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Wed- nesday morning, Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, R. Durand and Mrs, John Nagle presided at the organ. The pallbearers were James Krauskopf, Thos. Butters, Lorne Flanagan, Louis Looby, Billie Krauskopf and Bobby Mc- Cormick, ,Detroit. Burial took place in St, Patrick's 'Cemetery, Rev. R. Durand ofticiating, The community was shocked by the untimely death of Mrs, Elizabeth Cronin at Stratford General Hospital on Tuesday last following a brief illness. Mrs. Cronin, formerly Elizabeth Roach, was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward Roach, Hibbert Township. Following her hus- band's death she and her seven sons organized a very successful trucking business. Mrs. Cronin was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, of the Altar Society and the Catholic Wom- en's League. The funeral was held from the late resideuee, Duplin, tb-St. Patrick's Church on Friday morning. A Solemn High Requiem Mass was offered with Rev. R. Durand as Celebrant, assisted by Monsignor A. Durand and Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Monsignor J. A. Feeney, London, was in the Sanctuary. Mrs, John Nagle pre- sided at the organ. The pall. bearers were George Coville, George Coyne, Jimmy Flanagan, Edward Roach, Terry I3allihan, Bobbie J. Cronin, Detroit. Burial took place in St. Columban Cemetery, CONSTANCE NIr. and Mrs. Frank M. Keyt of St. Louis Park, Minn., U,S.A., and • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bielby of Aun Arbor, Mich. visited several days in the village and surrounding area last week in the attempt to secure information of their an- cestors who lived in the village in the days of 1830's. The names they sought were Morton and Abbey. At that time a store and tavern were built as well as a church and school, also a home, beiived to be on the site of the Miss Dorothy Jackson and Miss home now occupied by Mr, and Ann Klegis of Owen Sound, Mrs. Howard Preszoator, Men.- nurses in training at Kitchener - bars of the family were buried in Waterloo Hospital, visited a the local cemetery and where couple of days last week with the tombstones are still intact to former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. prove name and date. The am- Stanley Jackson and family. bition to complete this Family Alice Ann Dalrymple, daughter Tree was of great interest not of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Dal - only to the families concerned rymple, celebrated her second but also to the people of the birthday Sunday at her home. village whose knowledge always Her father returned to work on grows with the interests of Monday at the General Coach, others and which some day night Hensall, having sustained an in he of great value in the history jury to his foot a Week ago. of Hthllett in Huron County, Mr. W. L. Mellis spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimold- days in St. Thomas, the guest of by of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. his sister and brotherin-law, Mr, Derward Elliott of Hamilton and and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Hoggart of A chicken barbeque was held Clinton were Sunday visitor's with Thursday evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau and Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Murray and was sponsored by South Huron Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and Youth for Christ with about 125 Judith Ann and Mr, John Fergus- attending. A short programme on, all of Clifford visited Sunday followed with a special speaker with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mao form Guelph, Gregor and girls. Mrs. Nelson Hood left London Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lamont Sunday for a month's vacation in 'and girls of Elmwood and Mrs. Kenora and Winnipeg where she Saran Brown of Hanover visited will visit friends and relatives, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls. James McGregor for the gilt of a Mr, and Mrs, Jack Medd and son born Sunday at Clinton Hos- family and Mrs. Annie Medd vis- pita]. ited last Friday with, Mrs. Geo. Mr, and Mrs. John Yeyes and Layton of Exeter. family of Varna visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams of with Mrs, E. Dowson. Londesboro and the latter's sister Mr. and &Ifs. Fred Rowntree of Mrs, Win. Howe of Boston Bar, Rowntree Beach, near Midland, B.C., called en Mr, and • 'Airs. Lorne Lawson fast Saturday ev- ening, Mrs.'klowe to renewing old acquaintances in the district. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson and HIr, and Mrs. Earl Lewsou of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mr's, E, F, Warren and girls at their cottage, et Poh't.Sllg'izi, Mr.- chid Mrs. Gree, Hoggart, Betty and Harvey and Mi. and Mrs. Lorne• Lawson spent Sunday with Hir, find Airs. Paul Ole - Master Ofltidgetown, Miss Betty Hoggart remained for holidays With her sister and brother -hu - law Mr, slid. Mrs. Lorne Law. eon also visited with. Mr . and Mrs. John Busby of Chatham, visited 'a few days with the for• mor's sister, ides, N. Long and Mr. Long. Saturday guests were Hii', and H1rs. Ed.' Morton of rheas' Seaforth, Shower' A large manlier of friends at- tended a shower at Kiilpsn Cult- ad Church on Monday. July 10th in 140(1001' of Miss Marion Turner, bride -elect di July 28111. Mrs, Edgar Wiliert acted as chairman. for the program which consisted of a duet .by Karen and Kathy Hendrick aeOonlpanied on� the piano by their, mint, Mrs, Alex, McBeath; piano solos by Mrs, Gerald Moffatt and Miss and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Donna Peek, Reading was given Mark and Laurie of London and by Mrs. Alex. Townshend, follow- Mr, and Mrs: Ephraim Clarke, ed by another duet by Miss Ann Seaforth, spent 1Vlouday with Mi', Stephenson and Miss Carol Tay and Mrs, Lorne Lawson, for accompanied by Mrs, Ray Mr. and Mrs, Donald Reid: Huether, An contest was then and Donut' of Texas vis• Conducted by hire, Ales. Town- Deborah'Led last week with Mr, and Mrs, shend and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Ltit lei Sanders, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Sanders visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Reid 'and fancily atr Grand Bend. ST. COLUMBAN An interesting feature of the evening was the modelling of wedding gowns of past years. Following this Marion was asked to Dome to the platform which was prettily decorated with ivy and roses. A humorous address was read by Mrs. Robert Taylor ,Solemn Requiem HighMass and many lovely and useful gifts was solemnized in St. Colurnban's were presented to the bride, Church at the funeral of Mrs. Marion then made a fitting reply Thomas Feeney who died in St. thanking everyone for their kind - Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Mon- nese. A delicious lunch was ser - signor Joseph Feeney was the ved later in the Sunday School celebrant, with Rev, H, Feeney, room. Kitchener, as deacon, and Rev. Kippen United Church. Sunday L. J. Coughlin, St. Columban, as School and Baby Band picnic was subdeacon. The pallbearers were held at Lions Park, Seaforth, on Joseph Kale, Vincent Lane, John July 20th with an attendance of Lane, Joseph A, Lane, Louis 0' almost ninety people. Reilly and Zack Ryan, Burial was ;Sports committee; Mrs. Alex, in St. Columban Cemetery. McMm'trie, Mrs, Wilmer Jones, Mrs, Wm. Coleman, ' Table committee: Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs, Lloyd Lovell, Mrs, Emerson Kyle, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Winston Workman, Mrs, Archie Parsons, Mrs. John A. Cooper, Mrs. Harold Jones. Races: Girls and boys under 6, J111 McLellan, girls 6.7, Dar- lene McKay; boys 6-7,' Leslie Coleman, Douglas Consitt; girls 8.10, Dianne McKay. Karen Hend- rick; boys 8-10, Kenneth Jones, Larry Consitt; girls 11-12, Gwen Hendrick, Barbara Palmer; boys 11-12, Jin. Kyle; young ladies, Marjorie Turner, Gwen Hendrick; young men, Grant Jones, Bob Gridzak; married ladies, Mrs. Wm. Coleman, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; girls three legged race, Wendy Jones and Barbara Palmer, Mar- jorie Turner and Nancy Consitt; boys three, legged race, Bob Grid- zak and Grant Jones; girls kick the slipper, Gwen Hendrick, Kathy Hendrick; women's kick the slipper, Mrs, Wm, Coleman, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick; men and boys kick the shoe, Archie Par- sons, Lloyd Lovell; guess number of articles in egg shell, Mrs, H. Hendrick; number of jelly beans. in jar, Mrs. R. Taylor; weight lifting contest, Mrs. E. Kyle; animal relay, Mrs. John Ander- son, Mrs. Ken McKay; orange relay, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell's aide; lucky plate, Mrs. Robert Taylor. B.S. 14 Stanley school picnic was held with sports winners as follows: Pre-school, ,Toe Clifton, Paul Gridzak; grade 1-2, Gordon Wright, Linda Gridzak; grade3.4 girls, Gayle Henderson, Kathy Hendrick; boys, Randy Gridzak, Michael Gridzak; grade 5-6, girls, Brenda Triebner, Jo -Anne ;m- anse; boys, John Hoogenes, Billy Henderson; grade 7-S, girls, Gwonneth Hendric, Bonnie Rob- inson; boys, Brian Triebner, Rus- sell Talbot; young men, Alex, Hyde, Douglas McBeath; kick the slipper, Ann Clifton; candy scramble, Ernie Talbot; clothes KIPPEN pin race, Wendy Jones. S.S, No, 14, Stanley motored by bus to Detre it and visited the Henry Ford plant, the Henry Ford Museum and the Zoo. Miss Franc•Ine Greydanus, the teacher at S,S, No. 14 Stanley who is leaving the school, was presented w,th a desk lamp by two of her iupils, James Wright and Douglas Hyde on behalf of the pupils. Mrs. George Clifton read an address. Gordon Moylan n n i Waterloo W o with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Maylan. Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. William Mc- Iver, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and Miss Anne Morri, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Morris, Port Credit, with Mrs. Toni Morris. Tom Morris is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, 1vlr, and Mrs, Frank Doyle, To- ronto, with Ted Doyle. Peter Maloney Jr. home from Victoria Hospital, London. L. Murray, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. ;Mrs. William McIver and Miss Marion McIver in London with Mrs. Elizabeth McCann. Eight hundred and fifty people were served at the dressed hani supper held inthe parish hall on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. A large crowd gathered on the grounds following the supper and enjoyed a program of song and dances cinder the direc. tion of Mrs, Joseph Melady. The various booths were well patron- ized, Penny Sale prizes were won by: Lamp, Mrs, 8111 Bennewies, cookie jar, Gilbert Murray, child's overnight kit, Ronald Ryan; waste basket, Mrs. R. ivicDonald; bath spray, Mrs, Joseph Shea; magazine rack, Peter McLaugh- lin; plaid shoe bag, Mrs. E. G. Moore; tea pot, Mrs. John Cairns; flower holder, Phyllis Hinz; plas- tic waterer, Mrs. Tom Morris, Tillsonburg, window washer, Mrs. Monica McCurdy; tray, Mrs. Den- nis Nolan; wrench, Ursula Sulli- van; car wash mitt, Mrs. Angus Kennedy; lamp, Mrs. Martin Mur- ray; casserole, Mrs. Hugh Ben - "linger; kiddie car, Mrs, Jack O'- Reilly; cake, Mrs. Josephine Mor- ris. Miss Sharon Burke, Staffa, .von a bicycle. A doll donated by Mr, and HIrs, W. J. Cleary was won by Miss Agnes McDonnell, r.r.2 Gadshill. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Office — Main Street SEAFORTH insures • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls EXtended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGENTS James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; :Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth B LYT H The cornerstone of the new United Church in Blyth .will be laid on Sunday, July 29 at a spe- cial service of worship at 3 p.m, Rev. Arthur W. Watson, formerly minister to the Blyth congrega- tion and presently associate min- ister• of Chalmers -Wesley United Church in Quebec city, will be guest preacher for this service. Friends and neighbors of the Blyth United Church are cordial- ly invited to attend. The service will be held at the site of the new building. In case of rain the service will be held in the Presby- terian Church and the congrega- tion will proceed to the site for the placing of the stone. The cornerstone will he laid by the Clerk of Session, assisted by a representative of the Building Council and of the contractors, A copper box contining church documents and coins w111 be placed in the stone by the Superintendent of the Sunday Church School assisted by mem- hers of the church school who have the highest record of per- fect attendance, Special music will he provided by Mrs. Willis Van Egmon,d and Mr's. Dwight Campbell. "iork on th,s new church has been progressing steadily since it was begun thq first of June. Wall and roof structure is completed ready for brink, stone and shing- les, and window frames are in place. Partitions in the chancel area and second -storey class- rooms are now being constructed. The structure of the 50'x96' building is to cost $75,406 (ex- cluding furnishings. heating equipment and landscaping), The buildin being constructed by the Gerrut Construction Co, of Waterloo is to he completed by the first of October and the official opening and dedication is planned for late October. The banding will provide a chancel - typo sanctuary, 40'X56', with 0911100 and'., Bice aisles, seating 1ppl'oxihllatoly 290, .A spacious narthex with two side entrances, separated from the nal) by a lonvl'ed•glass 500111iohn, will pro- vide overflow seating for 100, The structure will also provide 11 classrooms, 11ni'sery, tt 011nrell pallor (13'1:28'), modern kitchen, minister's study and choir room. The total cost is estimated at approximately 000,000. Fpr the past five years members 01 the. Oongregation have been contrib. Ming to a Building Fund and the larger portion of the cost is now raised, The Building Council estimates the need of 025,000 in addition to present assets, It is hoped' that this amount will be raised through Memorial Gifts, special donations and new pledges. WALTON The July monthly meeting of the 1JQW was held Wednesday evening in the church auditorium of Duffs United Church. The meeting was in charge of the Walton Unit with Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald presiding c- Donald"presiding and Mrs, M. Baan at the piano. Call to Worship with the theme "Praise the Lord for His Beauty" opened the meeting followed by hymn 16 ".From. All That Dwell Below the Skies" and prayer The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald and dedicated with Pray- er, Mrs, Nelson Reid read the scripture lesson from psalm 96: 8413 with the meditatio given by Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, followed by prayer by Mrs, Harvey Brown. The topic "The Bible Speaks" was introduced by Mrs. E. Mitch- ell with the following participat- ing: Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Wes, Hackwell,. Mrs, E. Mitchell. A list of four types of approach to the Bible were mentioned, 1st Reading books about the Bible, 2nd Read- ing Bible passages in unison, .3rd Ten minute Bible studies, 4th Using notes •on Bible readings. Mrs. Herb Traviss favoured us with a solo accompanied by Mrs, H. Brown, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, Ron Bennett and adopted. Correspond- ing secretary, Mrs, T. Dundee, read a report on the Women's World Day of Prayer held Mar. 9, also Westminster College news letter, also a number of thank you notes. Special anniversary services will be held Sunday, Sept. 23, when Duff's United Church will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the building of the building of their church. Anyone having rela- tives or friends who have gone Lo this church in former years are requested to give their names and address to the presidents of their units, Ml's. 3. Boman, Ings, 0, Ritchie, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. E.Mitchell or Mrs. N. Reid, Lunch will be served at the close of the morning service oon- sisting of sarhdwielhes and squares when former members and friends can renew old aogltaintanees. The animal Sunday School plc- eic will be dispensed with this year, Members of the UOW are entertaining the mothers and their snhall children of the con- gi'egation at the home of. Mrs. E. Mitchell in the forth of a picnic. The treasur'er's report was giv- en by Mrs, Ken McDonald and the meeting closed with hymn 18 "My God How Wonderful," followed by all repeating the Lord's Player in unison, Mr, Roily Achilles of Cornwall and Jerry and Don of Toronto visited at their home recently, Miss Charlene and, Kenneth of 'Milton visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong. .Recent guests of Mr. Bari Mills were Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Coombs, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mills and Scott of Brantford and Miss Jean Mills of Toronto, Master Jimmy Rutledge, Lon- don, spent a few days with rel- atives hi the village. Mies Pearl Thamer and Pauline, Shirley and John Thamer and Jtm Bosman spent a week at Wa- saga Beach recently. Mr. Jim Marhuk of Sarnia was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Gulutzen, Master Robbie Coutts, Toronto, visited with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol were on a motor trip to Northern Ont. HURON FEDERATION NEWS July 19th Principles of Operation of an Ontario Milk and Cream Market- ing Plan: It was agreed for the successful operation of a plan all producers must be given an opportunity to participate equally in the admin- istration and operation of an overall marketing plan for all milk, milk and cream sold in Ontario. For Cream Producers, Cheese Milk Producers, Whole Milk Pro- ducers, Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers—Quota Principles: 1. All fluid milk quotas and bases would be controlled at plant requirements on 1961 basis. 2. Quotas to new producers qualifying as Grade AA producers shall receive the increase of sales after the control of quotas goes into effect. 3. A quota may be transferred from father to son on approval of 4 --THIO SXIAFCRTH NIIWS, Thursday, July 26, 1962 {)1111111,11,111,111111,Iil 41111111 ,111i1111,111111111,II01111,11,1111,11111110.1111111,1111111111111141,111,1111/11111111111A1U,Y'l OFFICIAL OPENING of "GLEN MAC" Seaforth Boy Scout Camp THURSDAY JULY 26th,at 8 .m.. THURSDAY, P The Seaforth Boy Scouts Association invites the parents and friends of Scouts, Cubs and Guides and the citizens of Sea - forth and District to attend the opening ceremonies of the recently completed camp, This is your opportunity to inspect this Camp and see what the Snouts have achieved with your donations, REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED .k 111111"111111"P 11"11,11""1",11"1,11111111111 I"111111"1111111111"1111111111111111.11111111111111111111""11)11,1111Immo FIRST MORTGAGES Farms Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage� Trust Company an t' Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth milk marketing board. 4. A quota may be transferred from a Grade A shipper with sale of farm and approval by the Milk Marketing Board. 5, Dairy requirements for fluid milk products—milk testing over 4.4 per cent fat on a yearly aver- age may be segregated from quotas for milk testing below 4.4 per cent fat. 6. Quotas for fluid milk pro- ducers below 300 lbs. per day may be adjusted up to 300 lbs, per day average and all new shippers be started at 300 lbs. per day quota, 7. When a producer ships his Lhe has fulfilled his quota obligations, 8. If a producer drops below his quota for two consecutive months his shipments for these two months becomes his quota. 9. All adjustments, allotments -and transfers of quotas shall be approved by the Milk Marketing Board. 10. All Grade AA producers in the province would share in fluid milk sales on a blended basis within a two year period after a milk marketing plan has been implemented. All shippers shall be inspected and classified for quality standards two years after commencement of a plan. 11. Northern Ontario producers north of Severn River may be treated as a separate area far quotas and marketing of milk and cream, 12. Quotas for milk for manu- facture into concentrated pro- ducts and cheese may be intro- duced by the Milk Marketing Board if the need arises to adjust production for those pro- ducts. Why not throw these obsolete tools away? ° Heat your home -with. automale Natural Gas Natural gas keeps the temperature of your home also the fact that natural gas is more economical and exactly where you want it without a lick of work much cleaner than other fuels. How can on your part. You see, natural gas home heating is you reasonably refuse yourself its coin- all automatic. The only work it ever requires is a fort and convenience? Go modern this touch of the finger to set the thisrmostat. Consider winter! Convert to natural gas nowl see your heating contractor or UNIONGASCOMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED