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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-25, Page 5t l t r 1 � 4 1 3 .4 t 1 t • • 1 1 9 C a zl 319, ii g noI Dublin Graduates Honored _At Lawn Reception Sunday The graduates of Dublin High School were honored to have an • their guest speaker on Sunday, a June_ 20, the Very Reverend Thos. 'McQuaid, Superior ,General of the -• Gearbox° Foreign Mission Society, .a former pupil of the school. Choos- ing as hie subject, "Love", aryl d tt(lning• 'Christian love as "wishing Kwell to someone, and seeing that lit is done," Father McQuaid spoke sof the love shown to the graduates troy God-, their parents, and their tteaehers. Speaking first of God's love, Father McQuaid said He showed' this by -;creating them, by redeenn- tng them, by giving. them good par- ents, good teachers, and an oppor- tunity to attend good schools and receive a Christian education. Parental love was shown by par- ents helping their children in every .way possible to attain the end for which they were created, namely, "to know, love and serve God here on earth, and afterwards to see and enjoy Him forever in Heaven." It was often necessary to surmount xnany obstacles in order to see to it that their children were baptiz- ed, that they received Holy Com - =union, Penance and Confirmation, and attended schools where Ceth- -ollc teachers would help them per- -form their duties. Teachers . showed their love by' "self-sacrifice, devotion to duty, and .a kindly interest shown each pupil," Father McQuaid hoped that each .;graduate would remember with ..gratitude those Ursuline Sisters .and he offered a public word of thanks to some of the pioneer :teachers in Dublin High School for what they had done for him. He asked all the graduates to show their gratitude to their parents and to God. by praying earnestly for guidance in their choice of a voca- - tion, and by living up to the train- ing they received while children. In concluding this remarks, Father McQuaid congratulated the gradu- ates, calling them "Marian Year Graduates", that is, dedicated to God, Mary,Motherof G d and ask- the :ing them to follow Mary's advice -in doing whatever God wants them to do, and to dedicate their lives to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and Rev. Father McCowell presented the diplomas. 'The girl graduates, who were,dress- .ed in white and carried bouquets, were Mary Lou McQuaid, Joan Evans, Marie Dalton, Ursula Giv- ;3in, Rose Givlin and Helen Horan. 'The boys were Jerry Eckert and -Cyril Murray. Solemn Benediction..was given by :Father McCowell, Dr. Ffoulkes and -.Father McQuaid. The organist for -the occasion was Mr. E. C. Harley, supervisor of music in the high ;school, who accompanied the choir. See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 : Seaforth BETHEL United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, June 27th :Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. — Guest Speaker — REV. M. THOMAS, WALTON Special Music by the Choir EVERYONE WELCOME The processional' was, "0 MagttitY the Lord," sung as the graduates entered the church. Atter the bene- diction, the choir sang "Praise We Our God WIIth Joy," ae the reces- sional. After the church ceremony a re- ception was, held .on the convent lawn, where the graduates and the teachers, Mother Anastasia, Mother Angela Meriel and Mother Sheila received the guests. A lovely grad- uation cake was the centrepiece on the tea table, which was decorated with gleaming silver, tall white candles, decorated blue streamers, and a basket of yellow roses. Mrs. Mike Nagle and Mrs. Vincent Lane poured tea. A delicious lunch was served by the P.T.A. and the Cath- olic Women's League, assisted by the pupils of, the school. The ushers for the occasion were George Ducharme, Dr. Thomas Mel- ady, John Moylan and Joseph Meladp. Municipal Board (Continued from Page 1) Giving consideration to a request of the Chamber of Commerce that Council should take initial steps to provide for planning and zoning, the meeting agreed with the sug- gestion by Mayor McMaster that Professor Pleva, of the University of Western Ontario, be invited to meet with Council and others in- terested, nterested, to indicate the steps which might be taken. Reeve Scoins, who at a previous meeting of Council, had been asked to ascertain the action being taken eby Clinton, indicated that the Clin- ton Council had consulted Dr, Pleva, and he told council that in C:inton the steps that had :been taken at the moment included only the evaluation of residential and commercial properties, and the charting of these various proper- ties on a map of that town. At the moment, he said, Clinton had no authority to prevent, for instance, the erection of a garage on a street line which in turn might in- terfere with a neighboring dwel- ling. He felt that as a result .of his investigation, the problem could be resolved by giving more author- ity to the inspector, rather than becoming involved in zoning. The trouble with that, Councillor Sharp indicated, is that there is no continuity, One Connell may have one idea, and the next Council an- other one, and since there is no over-all plan, then nothing but con- fusion results and there is no pro- tection given the public. The Chamber of Commerce had also inquired concerning the repair of street signs which it had erected two years ago, and •Councillor Close, chairman of the streets com- mittee, told Council that this work would be done at the earliest pos- sible moment. 4. third request from the Cham- ber of Commerce, having to do with the provision of refuse collection cans on Main St., was referred to the property committee. Council passed its annual bylaw providing for consideration to be given to owners of farm lands in amounts of five acres or more, lo- cated within the municipality. Councillor Christie, of the finance committee, told council that steps were being taken to clear up tax arrears, and that a second letter was going out immediately to all those who were in arrears. He re- ported that the arrears collected to date showed an increase of $400 over that amount which had been collected at the same time last year. Neighbor: "What do you think of the wider windows that you have in your new car?" Mrs. Bang: "Wonderful! Now it's easy for me to see which garage door I'm hitting." Baseball Under Way Seaforth Pee Wee (aged iZ and under), and Bantams (age 14 and under) baseball teams will awing into action this week. On Friday, June 25, the big boys take on Dashwood at the Lions Park, and on Monday, Inuit 28, the Pee Wees are at home to Clinton. Full details of the Pee Wee and Bantam baseball picture will appear in next week's 1s - sue. District Obituaries MRS. ALEXANDER MURRAY WALTON. — Catherine Mitchell McClay, widow of Alexander Mur- ray, Walton, died in Clinton Hos- pital on Monday, June 21. She was 74 years of age and lived on Con- cession 9, Morris, with her son, Charles. She had been ill in Clin- ton Hospital for a week, although she had suffered arthritis for many years. Her husband died in 1940. Surviving are five sons: Charles, at home; Bill, of Grey Twp.; Gorr ton, Walton; David, Wingham; Kenneth, Toronto, and four daugh- ters: Mrs. G. Kirkby, Burwash; Mrs. John Larmour, London; Mrs. Earl Nott, Hullett, and Mrs. Glen Haase, Winthrop. Also 21 grand- children and two great grandchil- dren. One son, Donald, made the supreme sacrifice in World War II. A private funeral was held on Thursday from Ranns' Funeral Home, Brussels, at 2:30, with Rev. W. M. Thomas, Duff's Church, Wal- ton, conducting the service. Inter went was in Brussels cemetery, her five sons and Earl Nott, son -in• law, being the pallbearers. PEPPER REUNION The annual reunion of the Pep- per family was held on Saturday at the Lions Park, Seaforth, with over 100 in attendance. After, an enjoy- able njoyable afternoon of sports and a de- lightful supper, Elliott Layton, the president, conducted the election of the new officers, which are as fol- lows: president, Glenn Pepper; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon. The following are the results of the races: five and under, Bruce Malcolm, Gregory Moore; girls, 6-7, Wanda Moore, Marie E1liott;'boys -6-7, Keith Malcolm, Grant Pepper; girls 8-11, Gloria Ann Pepper, Carol Pepper; boys 8-11, Norman Pep- per, Donald Pepper; girls 12-15, Katherine McGregor, Mary Ann Van Horne; boys 12-15, Wayne Pep- per, Neil McGregor; young ladies' race, Lois Tinney„ Jean McGregor; ! young men's race, Bert Pepper, Bob McGregor; lucky spot, Gloria Ann Pepper; minute race, Margar- et Pepper; men's thread -the -needle race, Bob McGregor; ladies ham- mering nails, Mrs. Cliff Pepper. Oldest member present was John Pepper, Kippen, and the youngest member was bis granddaughter, Edna. May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pepper, Niagara Falls. It was decided to hold the 1955 reunion on the third Saturday in June at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Pulp and paper's annual wage bill runs to $400 million. It the largest wage -payer in the land, NemallaserellosmsaillesseallisemayalH.F.A. Football Holstein vs. Winthrop MONDAY, JUNE 28 WINTHROP COMMUNITY PARK Game Time 7:30 p.m. Come Out and Support the Boys! Enjoy Your . ■ ■ DON'T REGRET IT! ACCIDENTS . . . can and do happen. Don't let your vacation this year be spoiled by carelessness or lack of safety precautions. On the road, at the beach, in the cottage, or wherever else your holiday plans may takes you, be alert to handle any situation that might turn your holiday into a sorry day. REMEMBER . . . Safety First is a worn, old slogan, but it still means just that. And it could still mean the difference between a happy holiday for you and your family and auto. repairs, hospi- tal bills or—even worse—funeral expenses. Safety is plain com- mon sense, and with one or the other you'll enjoy your vacation— not regret it. $ 'Z Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited nREWERS SINGE 1832 County Council to Call Tenders for NewCourt House In anticipation of tenders for construction of a new Court Flouse being called at an early date, Hur- on Council, meeting in Goderich last week, carefully inspected plans for the building as developed by Architect L. G. Bridgman, of Lon- don. ondon. Among other things, Councillors asked for an additional 'bedroom in the caretaker's quarters, a larger council chamber, and the provision of a public clock. No action was taken by County Council on the project of a county public park on Lake Huron, two miles north of Goderich. The question was referred to the property committee whioh will con- fer further with the owner of the property, and submit its findings at a special council meeting. • About 125 acres of land has been offered to the county by Thomas Sandy, of Goderich, with the stipu- lation that his private road be surfaced and more than a•.mile of fence be installed. In his report to council, County Engineer Peter D. Patterson said that the new Auburn bridge should be opened to traffic in December. Work on the bridge will continuf after the opening. The county's road program for the year includes grading Road. 13 in Goderich Township fo; two miles, Road 6 in Stephen Town- ship ownship for 1.25 miles, Road 8 in Hun lett township for 1 mile, and pav- ing aving Road 4 at Centralia for 2 miles, Road 2 in Hay Township for 1.25 miles, and Road 16, Grey Township, for 5 miles. Adopt 10 -Mill Rate Huron county council stet its 1854 rate at 10 mills, the same as last year. The rate covers 6.5 mills for general revenue and 3.25 for coun- ty roads. Estimated expenses will be $446, - INSTITUTE PLANS PICNIC The annual picnic of the Seaforth Women's Institute, thei r families and friends, will be held Monday evening, June 28, at the Lions Park, with supper at 6:30. Those attending are asked to furnish their own dishes and silverware and en- ough strawberries for your own family, as well as salads, sandwich- es, cake, etc. Meat, drinks and ice cream will be provided. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Jas. Keyes and Mrs. H. Hugill. C.W.L. BAKING SALE Members of the Catholic Wb - men's League held a very success- ful garden tea and home baking sale at the home of Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr., on Thursday, when over $75 was realized. Receiving the guests in the garden were the pres- ident, Miss Marguerite Dunn, and Mrs. Frank Sills. The tea table was arranged with a lace cloth, centred with a large bouquet of red and white peonies' Convener for the tea was Mrs. R. S. ..Box, Mrs, Wm. Devereaux, Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mrs'. Margaret Devereaux of Toronto, poured tea. The individual tea tables were attractive with small nosegays of peonies. Serving were Mrs. James Devereaux, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Maurice Etue, Mrs. Michael Williams, Mrs. James L. Slattery, Mrs. Anthony Phillips, Mrs. Gordon Dick, Miss Rose Dorsey, Miss Rita Duncan, Mrs. Henry Enzensberger and Mrs. John Hotham. Conveners of the home 'basing sale were Mrs. Russell Pringle and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, assisted in the booth by Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds, Mrs. Mervin Lane and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Van Den Hengel, Mrs. Lan - sink, Mrs. George De Jong, Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Louis Laud enbach. BRODIIAGEN Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock, of Walkerton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, and attend- ed the Beuermann-Siemon wedding. Preparations are in full swing for the 50th anniversary celebra- tion of the Brodthagen Band to be held this week. Mrs. Alvin Diegel, Stratford, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Guer- engesser. Mrs. Elizabeth Rock visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Grove, and Mr. Grove, Detroit. for the gradua- tion of her grandson, Harold Grove, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Kistner, of Mit- chell, visited her son, Fred, and Mrs. Kistner, Don Ahrens has taken a position with the Steel Corporation of Can- ada. EAST McKILLOP 638 and revenue $418,450, Ieaving a deficit of $28,188. -'Council also authorized the war- den and treasurer to sell the coun- ty oupty holdings of 2140,000 in Victory Bonds. Consideration of highway rebates submitted by the Huron County Roads Committee was discussed by council. Council endorsed the recommen- dation that the county rebate to urban municipalities be 35 per cent of thelevy against the municipalities road purposes. ,. The municipalities receiving the rebate are Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Sea - forth, Wingham, Blyth, Brussels. and Henaall. On this basis the value of the county's contribution to county roads upkeep is $45,735.00. The county's rebate to the municipali- ties is $16,000. This is five per cent less than last year's rebate. Council moved that the new Auburn :bridge, when completed, be named the T. R. Patterson bridge, in memory of the former County Engineer. Mr., Mrs.I. Henderson Honored, Wed 35 Yrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Eg- mondville, were pleasantly surpris- ed Friday evening when their fam- ily honored them on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. The event was held at the home of their son, John, in McKillop. Their son, John and Mrs. Henderson, also celebrated their sixth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson were married on June 18, 1919, by the Rev. Harold Bentley, of Walton, assisted by Rev. David Carswell, of Duff's, McKillop, at the home of the bride's parents, the late. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love. They have a family of three• sons and one daughter: 'Arthur and John of Moliillop, Bill of Seaforth, and Mrs. Gordon Churchward (Lois), of Toronto, all of whom were present at the celebration. They. have 10 grandchildren. The dining room was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the table being centred by a wedding cake. Twenty-two sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. Many gifts and messages of congratula- tions were received and best wish- es of a host of friends go to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson is the wish that they may enjoy many' more happy years together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Fisher in Fullarton. Mr, and- Mrs. Charles Eggert spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Medford Litt, at Sebringville, also attended. Children's Day exercises in the Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. of Sea - forth; Mr. and Mrs. Will Gross, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. W1es. Fisher and Mr, and Mrs, Alex Stoskopf, of Fullarton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Regele on Welnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and chil- dren were at Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Wietersen has been under the doctor's care. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas at Cromarty. Ohildren's Day- will be observed In the Evangelical Church here on Sunday, June 27, at 8 -p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuermann and Mr. Norman Beuermann attended the wedding of their niece at Mil- ton on Saturday, June 19. IIpu1111i111111111111nu1111111u1111IIulII1111 HFA Football News IIII,I1111i11IIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111 Wingham met Ethel F.C. at the Ethel Park on Thursday. The Dutch boys from Wingham show that while they have not complete command of the English language, they know what to do with the ball. Ethel put two past Lewis in nice passing plays. to take what looked like a sure win, At,the end of the first half the score • was: Ethel 2, Wingham 0. Starting the last half, Ethel had a slack 10 minutes which the Wingham team took advantage of to score two, to equalize. Ethel boys then tightened up, but could not connect. They also refused to allow Wingham to score, so the game ended in a 2 -all tie. CLEVERLY STYLED SWIM 5 . . FOR ACTION AND ATTRACTION See these breathtaking "Artist Model" Swim Suits now! Styled for action as well as beach attrao- tion, in popular shades of black, royal, powder, rose, yellow, aqua and purple.. Many are in strapless style, with shape -hugging elastic sides. Others are conventional strap style in all -elastic poplin cloth. All are styled with plenty of glamour and trim,. SIZES 12 TO 20 7.95 to 9.95 GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Attractive in Style and Price �� to Gay prints, smooth satins and shirred elastic Swim Suits, styled just like Mum's, in a wide choice of colors. Sizes 2 to 12 years Famous Gotham Gold Stripe 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE si �t. First quality Gotham Gold Stripe 51 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon Hose at a reg saving for this week -end. Choose several popular Summer shades in 9 to 11 size ALL REGULAR NYLONS REDUCED BY 20% SPECIAL 1.09 STEWART BROS. BRUCEFIELD The annual Decoration Day ser- vices at Baird's cemetery will be held next Sunday, June 27, at 2.30 p.m. It will be conducted by mem- bers of the I.O.O.F., with Rev. Maines in charge. Mrs. B. Sholdice, Ailsa Craig, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A, Paterson. Mr. Thornton Mustard and Miss Elizabeth Austin. of Weston, spent ' he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. Gordon Mustard is vititing at his home. Mrs. -W. Haugh underwent sur- gery in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tuesday. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Eva Stackhouse was the lucky winner of a $500 bingo prize last week. Children from Grades 5-8 of S. S. 10, Stanley, and Varna School, accompanied by their teachers, were taken by bus to Detroit last Friday, where they visited the Zoo and Henry Ford museum. . Don't forget the annual chicken and strawberry supper this Friday evening in Brucefleld United Church. IT'S YOUR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION If you think your Association's best, Tell them so! If you'd have it )ead the rest, Help it grow! When there's anything to do, Let the fellows count on you, You'll feel bully when it's through, Don't you know! If you're used to giving knocks, Change your style. Through bouquets instead of rocks For awhile! Let the other fellow roast, Shun him as you would a ghost, Meet bis hammer with a boast, And a smile! When a stranger from afar Comes- along Tell him who and what you are, Make it strong! Needn't flatter, never bluff, Tell the trtuth, for that's enough. Join the boosters—that's the stuff, You can't go wrong! Well, there it is, folks! Your Huron Football Association. While the rain has scratched a few games, each week brings us near- er to playoff time, and remember, the winner is .not decided until the last whistle blows.. Th welcome mat is out to two new cn ries, Londesboro and Wing - ham. ob Riley is the sparkplug at Londesboro, while the Recrea- tional Director is helping out at Wingham. 'llhe new Marshall Tro- phy has created quite an interest and a new mark will be set up for cup competition. This year Dave Williams, of Lis- towel, claims that he is too old to play; well, he sat nut one game but was dressed for the next. That satisfied look on Harry Bolger's face is the result of passing out those new Constitution ,books. Don't. get alarmed! That noise you hear down at Winthrop is on- ly Ken Betties working the Ban- tam teams over. FYom where we sit., it. would seem peculiar that Seaforth has no soc- cer players. Are the boys there so well tamed that they can't kick, or is it a fact that no one will take over a team?- Ethel has stepped into the breach to take over the Listowel team, and Walton has done the same with Brussels. We are about half way through the schedule, with Winthrop on top. 'CENTRE FORWARD Far more than half the land area of Canada is forested and is suited only to the growth of wood. District - �"` Weddings DILLING – WILKINS HENSALL. — Pink snapdragons and white mums and fern formed a pretty setting in Mandaumin Unit- ed Church, for the wedding of Mar- garet Alice Wilkins and Clarence Wilbert Dilling. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilkins, of Wyoming, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Hensall. Rev. T F. Clarke performed the double - ring ceremony, and Miss Noreen Ellwood provided the wedding mus• ic. Mrs. Knudsen was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, thr bride was charming in a floor - length gown of nylon tulle and rosepoint lace, a lace jacket with a rolled collar of .pleated tulle autl long pointed sleeves was worn ov- er the strapless lace bodice and three -tiered skirt of nylon tulle and lace. A band of seed pearls held her scalloped net headdress and full-length veil of French illusion. ander she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and lily of the valley. Miss Bernice Dilling, Hensa]]. sis- ter of the groom, was maid of hon- or, and Miss Marion Dunn was the bridesmaid. They wore identical blue and yellow strapless $owns od lace and net over taffeta and >Qesaii' headdresses to match, They ear ried cascade bouquets of mums imdir pink roses. Miss Ellen Wilkins al• junior bridesmaid, and Mille We as flower girl, nieces or the bride, were identically dressed, in green and pink, and carried z gays of baby mums. Peter Wil - ins, nephew of the bride, as ri'ag- Dearer, carried the rings ea re white satin cushion. Harold Dilling of Sarnia, vow groomsman, and the ushers were William Wilkin=., of Sarnia, said/ Alex Wilkins, of Wyoming. A reception followed when Set bride's mother received the guestrx in a dusty rose dress with bluer ems` rose accessories, and a corsage sr gardenia and pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother in navy Chantilly lace with pink ae- cessories and gardenia and red rose- bud corsage. The bride's two grunt. mothers were also present. For motoring through North Ontario, the bride -donned a light. blue suit with white accessorise and orchid corsage.uests . present from Detroit, arida, ?es, - est. Bright's Grove, Camiachie, Is - eter, Elimville and Hensel'. us M sari Mrs. Dilling will reside In Oar- nia. ...COME ONE—COME ALL— FOR THO #W8IJ/IJA9IJ8i4H You'll get the "Th ill of your life" simply by driving the new Buick. Never before have you seen Buicks like these ! For these are really new cars—with new bodies, teriors, new ride features, new handling ease—and, above all, new record -high V8 horsepower. There's the SPECIAL—biggest challenger to the "low -price" cars. There's the CENTURY—Canada's biggest horse - new in - MASTER power -per -dollar car. There's the SUPER— t oomiest luxury car int the middle -price class. And, as usual, the ROAD - is the top buy in the custom -car field. Come in and look them over— sit in, sample and price one of these breath- taking new glamour Buicks. It's the only way to know what beautiful, buys they are in every way. Own one for only $2,993 ANSON GILBERT MOTORS Pontiac - Buick - GMC -- Seaforth, Phone 461