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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-06-12, Page 5v• 1 r • ati#1041, txouera A , • 4 : !fl , ,0110. IltAliS. '4?:;Z•4'41,: i,A 4: 'eivIra,40e:41),494etali204,40 K ,l eai- fr"A 1 ",.• ' ,g 5fleftee '4' 'relat*W1101 litintee'lle it neldreen on "leuild, , a Greater Ganada,'? Father O'R rke congrate niatedt• the graduate e on this. meM- entoUs oPeassion, Which had been looked forward te for so long; Me. Said that they could leek back to their yeas of preparation with pride, now that they had come to, the turning point in their lives and' Were going on to further years of study somewhere in this wonderful country of oura. Father O'Rourke said he felt the graduates Were well equipped to face the, future, but that "self-suf- Aciency was not in itself enough on which to base a successful car- eer." He warned that out in the world, success depends to a great extent on other, and can only be accomplished "when God and man work together." The world makes great demands on us and it is our duty to see and, recognize oppor- tunities that present theraselven he ,said. Christian Principles ytnif, ejjnnZeiniive nnentnenY was bel in 'St Pitrleitte %Web. Pile, flu,lent Sunday afterneen When Afitzipre _Were conferred; on the r?,graduating class of Dublin Con- '11P.„_.111,tieil; Sebool, Vallering the many gueste were • -the President and Vice -President the Dublin Perent-Teecher, As- tsociation, Mr. George Dunharine ,and D. Thomas Melady. There graduates were preceded to their pieces at the front of the Church by the ,pupils of the school, wear- ing their school color—yellow and PIX94Yer'or/Alla 140 Pbeirlaang Chriet, the Prince of iPe." The foUr girl Sredrlletee 1004. charmingtheir greCefel owns, With ban4eaux ot flirvrera, an, their heads end carrying' bou- quet a of flowers tied With pale* and mauve ribbon. Eaeh one was accompanied by a. tiny flowerigirl, also dressed in white, who carried the„ diploma into the church and carried the flowere after the cere- mony. The male graduate was cireseed in a dark suit and had as his escort a, tiny page boy, dress - NOTICE • Town of Seaforth • No Building *Permit will be issued in the future until the Building Inspector has 44 inspected the property and reported to the Council to the effect that the pruposed • building'conforms to the Building By -Law, and rib building is to'be started until Per- mit obtained. • THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH See these before you buy. Was '52 Olds Rocket Sedan ...• $2,975 '51 Ford Custom Coath-- 1,875 '51 Ford Custom Sedan 1,725 '49 Chev. Sedan 1,425 • '48 Plymouth Coach 1,275 '48 Chev. Coach 1,250 - '47 Chev. Coach 1,250 '47 Ford Sedan " 1,150 '46 Ford Coach -1,075 '47 Chev. Sedan 1,275 '46 Olds 1Sedan 1,150 '40 Ford Sedan ,•400 '37 Pontiac Sedan 350 •'36 Fords Coach (as is) — TRUCKS -- ' '49 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Pickup ' • $975 • '48 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Panel 875 NOW $2,695.00 • 1,675.00 1,575.00 1,350.00 1,175.00 1,175.00 1,150.00 • 1,050.00 995.00 • 1,175.00 1,050.00 350.00 275.00 50.00 $875.00 725.00 • GREEN CROSS WEED -NO -MORE Now in Stock! 1 Gallon at $7.50 5 Gallons at $35.00 • • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth The speaker continued that our. way of life should be developed on Christian principles, on Christian brotherhood, or love of aur neigh- bor. First, he stressed, we must be able to handle ourselves, then pass on tete knowledge gained by our exuerience for the betterment of others. Thd influence of good People is felt by the bad, he an- alyzed, and if we educate our youth by giving them a course of study calling for serious thotight and ac- tion, and organize them for useful and purposeful activities—not just to get together to sing and .dance, we are on the filet step towards training leaders for Christian bro- therhood. He emphasized the fact that we must put God back into our social, political and business world, from which He thas been barred. "This can be done only by capable peo- ple who not only go to church on Sunday, but who live their Chris- tian faith by having every thought, word and action of every day col- ored by it." Present Diplomas Father O'Rourke concluded his discourse by telling the graduates Motorola TV at CROWN HARDWARE inall111111nasellillemalgillinne111111■001111 Baseball TO -NIGHT Fri., June 12th • 6:30 p.m. • DASHVVOOD vs. ' • • ' • SEAFORTH LIONS PARK • Seaforth Admission: Adults • 35c Children 25c swmisliP•amow.••••■•••••• ei''••••••ease. Join in the Fun at CARDNO'S HALL SEAFORTH It's Modern and Old Tyme Dancing to Earl Heywood and his CKNX Barn Dance Gang Thurs.- June 18th Dancing 10 1 NOWISTHE TIME B..,.,%, . ...•,. ... BUILD • YOUR HOME ! We carry a COMPLETE LINE of LUMBER • and BUILDING SUPPLIES • Phones: Seaforth " Clinton 787 17 CAULAY 0 L. IT ;;1;•de.;,elt. eiefe0..eit,e,aa ;see ete T-beeregidai'l*tliii,:"Iteetiner ve ia401.012, Hetisell Pefitn0;;'.' OKrcth• loght,,, Time 41,4Mi*O,,Wereq, gipf. Spencer? 14,re- rirodPricki M. Cbipchase ad 4iss. Avery, Mrs. 1.4., Chapman preshied,„q4e. teeing opened • with e hymen and Prayer. Mrs. D. Kyle presented the devotional, oThe. world 'needs you." Miss Avery offenad a prayer. A. thank -you.; note from Mrs.: a. McEwen was • read by the eecre- tary. Mrs. J., Drysdale reported on the cook book 'recipes: to date. t The pot -luck supper will: be held in September. Mrs. In McNaughton gave highlights on the Presbyter- ial. Miss Ellen Love played de- lightful piano solos.: - that God had especially blessed this Canada of ours with a tremendous heritage. He atked them to be faithful to this heritage, tobring honor to their school and to them- selves, and above all to preserve their good Christian, Catholic faith. After Pather O'Rourke concluded, Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes congratulat- ed the graduates and, assisted by Rev, Sohn McCowell, of St. Collins - ban parish, presented the diplomas. The graduates were: Marie Helen Bruxer, Mary Catherine Stapleton,. from Grade XIII, and Dorothy Dil- lon, Leonard Gilbert Maloney and Marion Anne Roac,h, from Grade XII. Before the Solemn Benediction, the choir gave a beautiful rendi- tion of the "Ave Maria." Another former graduate • of tete school, Rev. Father Moylan, S.F.M., gave the Solemn Benediction, assisted by Dr. Ffoulkee and Father MC - Cowell. Reception Held •• - At the conclusion of the church ceremony, the graduates and their friends proceeded to the spacious convent grounds where the recep- tion was held. The tea table was placed in the foreground amid huge bouquets of spring flowers., It was decorated with gleaming silver- ware, lighted candles and vases of yellow snapdragons and mauve lilacs. In the centre was the gradu- ates' cake. The lunch was conven- ed by the P.T.A. Pouring tea were Mrs. Dave McConnell and Mrs. John Meagher. The guests were received by Mother Angela Merici, the princi- pal of the school, assisted by Mother Anastasia and Mother Sheila of the Continuation School staff, by other members of the Ursuline Convent, and by the graduates. Dainty sandwiches, iced cakes and tea comprised the de- licious lunch served by the girls and boys of the school. Boy Scouts Plan Outing At Camp Over Weekend Seaforth Boy Scouts, some 30 of them, leave Friday night for a two- day outing at Huron Church Camp, south of Bayfield, During the out- ing it is the intention of the Scouts to engage in tests for profiCiency badges. The boys will be accom- panied by Scoutmaster J. R. Spittal and Stewart eVigg. Members of the local Lions Club will supply the transportation to Bayfield. DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Moynaugh, Mr. Austin Moynaugh and Mrs. Margaret Moynaugh, Arthur, visit- ed with • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods. WALTON Miss Mavis Oliver, having cona- pleted her three years' training per- iod at Stratford General Hospital, was graduated on Wednesday with a class of 23. Attending the gradu- ation exercises, and reception were friends from this vicitiny, also Sea - forth, Sarnia, Stratford and Galt. EGMONDVILLE Mr. Ivy Henderson, who has spent some weeks at his home re- cuperating from a fragtured ankle, returned to Toronto this week. Mrs. Greta McLeod and family spent the weekend with friends at Ripten.— Mrs. A. G. Broadfoot visited with her sister, Mrs, Hamilton, Auburn. Mr. ancesMrs. Ed. Boyce, Clinton, visited recently with the latter's sister, Mrs. David Slephenson, Miss Laura McMillan Toronto, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, Mr. Robert McGonigle and Mr. and Mrs. James Hay visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nott at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Keith Webster, Blyth. Mrs. J. W. Nott intends taking a trip to visit friends in Winnipeg. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Jahns, Mitchell, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha. • Mr. R. K. McFarlane has return- ed from a two weeks' Visit et Al- monte, Ottawa and Cbateauguay Basin. Mrs. Steiman, of Tavistock, is visitieg with .Mr. and, Mrs. A. Don mage. Cavan Church will bold their an- nual Sunday School and congrega- tional picnic at .Towett's, Greve, Hayfield, on Saturday, June 20, with basket Lunen Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mr. and Mre. E. Toll attended Con- ferenee at Woladatock on Friday. Mise Ilene McClure, Mt. and Mre. John Broadfoot, Tuckersrinith, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staird, spent Sunday with Mr. John 'Mc- duri and tthel. were • pri*japit' .ftiir active ineMbers wim"areriehr, ,i,n* Reuse% Miss Jean ArlarlfrOpg, Mias Margaret isiiie al• and Mrs. J'. BlannwelL Mrs. Meicelvie read the addreae and Woe Gladys Luker made the pres- entation. The recipients Made tfit- eine reidies. The Misses Connie Corbett and Geven Chapman played a pleasing piano duet. The meeting eland with a. heron. and benediction. Miss Avery and Mrs. Chipcbase directed two contests. Dainty re- freehments were served at the close. hollowing is the addtesa: Dear Girls: It is with regret we, your fellow -members, west say "fare- well" to you, who for the past sev- eral years liave rendered such en ileient and faithful service to our group. 'Your willingness. to act in various capacities and your kindly comradeship will always he remem- bered. We wish you to accept these Hymnaries as tokens of our deep appreciation.—Evening Auxin lark of Hensall United Church: Loma Chapman, President. Paitor's Wife Tells Of Trip from China at • Northside WA Meeting On Tuesday evening Group No. 1 of the W.A. of Northside United Church held an interesting meeting -with a pot -luck supper in the schoolroom of the chervil. This was followed by a meeting at the par- sonage, where Joan Roberton and Sandra McGonigle sang a duet, "It is No Secret." Mrs. Clarence Walden presided over the devotional, using as her theme, "Still Waters." Mrs. Jason Ellis read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Glen Pryce led in prayer, A piano Solo was pldyed by Miss Dora Ann Stinson. Mrs. Wm. Campbell presided ov- er the business period and remind- ed members of the 'tbazaar to be held in the fall, The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Mrs. J. W. A. Stinson gave a graphic account of their trip home from China and their six week's stay in India. A number of interesting curios were displayed. The poem, "The Touch of the Mas- ter's Hand," was read by Mrs. E. H. Close. District Obituaries LATE SAMUEL MURRAY DUBLIN.—After an illness of some length, Samuel Murray, a well known. and popular veterinary of Dublin, passed away Monday, June 8, in Kitchener, in his 83rd year. Mr. Murfay was born in Tucker - 'Smith on the farm known as the J. D. Gemmell farm, the son of the late William Murray and Elizabeth Armstrong Gibson. In this early youth' he homesteaded in Manitoba and , later returned - to. • Toronto where he attended Veterinary Col- lege. After completing bis studies he practiced in and around Dublin where he became well known and highly respected. In 1.906 he was married to Lydia Steiss, who pre- deceased him in 1945. Surviving are two sons, John Wilfred and William Robert, Tor- onto, and two daughters, Bertha Jane Murray and Mrs. Elmer Chas. Tuffin, both of Kitohener; also one brother, William Murray, Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Tyndall, Tuckersmith. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home with Rev. W. A. Jones, Kitchener, officiating. In- terment was in Egmondville ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Dr. Camp- 4009#1,004* 49,0 4304*11;4**10,,,04.. ano'qosorpOomult#: LAT T M*94.0.00)00f , • •• • • • • esne ? e -43.00w a 4494 1010 stra4 learned,,P1..eredeY P49111,4*. J� 4, ef thtalden palifidng •Izif 44r,a? 3odwt wootae, p*g37' TWI),. near BaYileid, Mne. 'Westlake, after retirlpg, weeetricken with a, heart sere and. quietly passed away. She was the former Jean Agnes Pearl Love, second eldest daughter of Mrs. Pearl Love and the late John Love, of the Parr Line, Stan- ley Twp. She was in her Z4th year. Ten years ago she was married to Gordon Westlake, who survives. She also leaves to mourn ler pass- ing one son, Ronald, 9 years old, and two daughters, Sandra, 8, and Roselee, 5; also her mother, Mr. Pearl Love; two sisters, (Margar- et) Mrs. Harold Jones, Kippen, Miss Edith Love, and two brothers, James and Wayne Love, all of the Parr Lind. The body rested at the Keith Westlake Funeral Home in Zurich until Saturday' when funeral ser- vice was held from her late resi- dence conducted by Rev. Lane, of the Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, where the deceased was an ardent member and organist at the time of her passing. He was assisted by Rev. Martin, near New Hamburg, and Rev. Heimrich, of the Lutheran Churoh, Zurich. Pallbearers were Dewar Talbot, Harold Jones, Wesley McBride, Wm. Armstrong, Gordon Gilbert and James Cleave. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The flower -bearers were Bob Madge, Gladwin Westlake, Hugh McBride, Donild Bell, Russell Grainger and Clifford Talbot, Jr. Interment was made in Bayfield cemetery. Sincere sympathy is eX- tended to the sorrowing family. MEN'S DOUDLES JUNE 17 An open competition .men's dou- bles, the Merchants' and Manufac- turers' match, will be held at Sea - forth bowling greens on the after- noon and evening of June 17. Priz- es will be offered for winners of this match. McKillop Native Retires After 46 Years with CNR Lawrence Beale, CNR engineer on the Goderich and Toronto pas- senger run, retired after 46 years of service. Born in McKillop Town- ship, near Dublin, he started his career as fireman on the Grand Trunk Railway at Stratford on April 8, 1907, and: terminates at Stratford On June 12 on arrival of the afternoon train from Goderich. His entire career was on the Stratford 'Division with the excep- tion of six years when he was trans- ferred to the London Division, run- ning between Sarnia and Toronto.. He has two sons, Lionel, an en- gineer with the C.N.R., and John K., with the C.N.R. Investigation Department in Toronto. A member of the Immaculate Conception Church, Stratford, he is also a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (B. of.L.E.). He resides at 256 Queen Street, Stratford, with his wife and fain - fly. An informal gathering of friends will be held at the resi- dence on the evening of June 12. See me for remarkably LOW. RATES,ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm- Mutual! R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 41 Seaforth YOUR BRAKES CHECKED FREE! HAVE 'CHRYCO CYCLEBOND BRAKES INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK . . . THEY'RE RIVETLESS — LAST 3 TIMES LONGER THAN ORDINARY BRAKES ! INSIST ON enryco ARV THEY'RE GUARANTEED ' CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited CHRYCO PARTS ANb ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY .., owcliffe Motors ,pii$0*.g61,t4- • anumemuyx,s.ruaokuatalar#1.u.w.4.1.4u,4*, eeeee. 1 s• V.* g °pa at4.§1g9/5, ChOOSS irectiti neat lisaltksifecitia, plain Oa or (wlfl,In fine imported • MOMS. Styled for; young men • or older men,nt sizes 95' to 44, • 25.00,27.50• 35D0 THRIFTY PRICES ON MEN'S SLACKS , u Plain Shade Rayon, Gabardine Pants, crease and spot resistant 7.95 Nylon Blend Gabardine Pants, pleats, zippers, raised seams 10M50 Novelty Drapes in Plain Shades or Overchecks, for els' the young men . 1 All -Wool Worsted Flannels, Worsteds and English; Gabardines. All ;sizes to 44 1E95 See the Newest Sport Shirts For Summer Hundreds of new plain shades, fine checks, stripes, overchecks, nov- elty prints, nylons, open weaves and gabardines. The colors include white, yellow, grey, beige, blue, turquoise, brown, red, navy, green and toupe. The biggest range we've had in years. 3.95, 4.95 5.95 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21st Stewart Bros. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 THE BANKRUPTCY ACT • IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY, OF EXCELLENCE FLOUR MILLS LIMITED, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO FOR SALE BY TENDER • Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned Trustee up until 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, June 25th, 1953, for the purchase en bloc (subject to the conditions of sale herein. after mentioned) of the assets of EXCELLENCE 'FLOUR MILLS LIMITED, consisting of : ARCEL 1 — Real property comprised of Part of Lot 10, Concession 1, London Road survey of the Township of rackersmith, Town of Seaforth, containing approximately two acres on which are erected elevator, flour mill, engine house and other buildings and which adjoins a C.N.R. 'Siding. Bulk grain storage approximately 50,000 bushels And sack storage space 600 tons. 'ARM. 2 —Plant, machinery and equipment with milling capacity approximately 650 barrels flour per day. ,ARCILI. 3 —Office furniture, fixtures and equipment on the premises. Tenders will be received for Parcels I, 2 and 3 en bloc. All Tenders must be accompanied by a marked cheque payable to Guaranty 'Dust Company of Canada, Trustee, for ten" per cent (10%) of the amount tendered which will be returned. if the Tender is not accepted.] and forfeited to the andersigned as liquidated damages if accepted and sale not completed by the purchaser. A further fifteen per cent (15%) must be paid on acceptance of the Tender and the balance upon closing within ten (10) days thereafter or as may be arranged with the undersigned. The highest or any Tender shall not necessarily be accepted. Arrangements to inspect the said Parcels and the mill, which is presently in operation. may be made on application to the undersigned The farther conditions of sale may be seen on application to the tindersigned. RATED 1T Toronto. this 8th day of June, A.D. 1953. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Trustee 70 Richmond Street West, Toronto. Canada • .;•••••,0* -20,&;• , 4 - • . . • •s4n'e,er4e44;ee e'eeene.e,en.0,?nntss;nlasnnp"nnn.sgs.;: