The Huron Expositor, 1968-09-26, Page 9Students Graduate At Dublin
The annual graduatiOn exercises of the Dublin ,Contin -
nation SaoOi *eye held Sunday afternoon in St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin. These who received graduation diploniaS
frOm Rt: Rev. J. J. White and Rey. Remi Durand were (left)
So Ann Goettler, Marian Looby, Ig.arY Helen name,. titian
Melody, Mary Lou Murray and Getaldine Malone. (ExpoSiton,
Photo by Phillips),
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,' SEPTEMBER 26, 1968— Second 'Section Pages 9 to 16
Chevrolet intro
Caprice.
Match this,
you other 69's.
Should wo have znade the
' - '69 Caprice shorter?
Or adorned it with fiasIT
nicknacks? Should we have
skipped the bigger new
•
327 cu. -in. standard V8 engine,
the added interior elegance,
and the improved Astro
Ventilation System? Some
- people think so—our
competitors..
Camaro.
Who needs to say
'announcing' or
'new' or 'better?
c Just look how the '69 Hugger
hangs together. Nota line
that isn't leaning into the wind:.
We've improved the interior,
too. Quieted the ride. And
made the Astro Ventilation
ventilate even better.
Lilo wonder the other sportsters
° are gnashing their. gears:
If somebody else
made a car like
• this '69 Chevelle,
we'd be worried.
Think of the '69 Chevelle as
'concentrated Chevrolet:
It's got Sig Chevrolet features,
but a naturally active
' personality all its oWn.
Just add gas—and let the
other raid -size cars step aside.
1909
Chevy Nova
with Torque-Dnve.
'The '69 Chevy Nova costs
very little to get into. Very -
little to run. And with
, low-cost Torque -Drive
transmission you can order
for any 6 -cylinder model;
•
it's the 'thriftiest way yet
• to get out of a clutch.
Graduation eXerciaes PI the,
Dahlia Continuation School Were
lipid in St. Patrick's Ch
Dublin, on Sunday afterneen.
'rile program included: '
Processional, Praise Ye the
, Father.
DUBLIN.
• , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney,
,
Peter, Jr„ and Mr. and Mrs.
e.! George Coville spent Sunday in
Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
eraggrsa.rt
MMichael Nagle is Visiting
-; with relatives in Detroit.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
• , ton have returned to their home
from Banff, Alberta, -
-• Mr. and Mrs, Jack Regan, Tor-
• :onto, with Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald
• Holland.
•" Mrs. Vera MacKay has .retitrn.
ed to her home in .Detroit, Mich: '
I Mr. Robert 'Byrne, Hamilton
.and Mr. and Mrs- William Byrne,
Allan Park, Mich., with -Miss
',Monica Byrne.
" Rev. Arthur Looby C.S.B., of
1Toronto, with Mrs. A. vI. Looby.
;
He was guest Speaker at the
graduation exercises in St. Pat-
rick's Church, Sunday afternoon.
es 1
'69 Caprice Coupe
"
•
, '69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipmen
• ...
• '01 "
'69 Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
;
'69 Chevi, Nova
•.•
4 2,
GM
MARK OF
EXCELLENCS
Every Chevrolet
has to make R
before we mark it
CHEVROLET
Putting you first,
keeps us first.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
MAIN STREET NORTH
FORTH- MOTORSP II 0
one 527.175 SEAFORTII, . ONT.
Bible service, JKatblee4 Staple-
toh, ThOnaaS AMU and, Rev.
Arthur Looby.
Diplomas 'and Awards were
presentedby Rt. Rev. 3. L
White and Rev, IL Durand,
Secondary school ,graduation
-
diplomas were awarded to NatY
Wien Due berme; Jo -Ann Qeet-'
tier; Marion 1.40hY; Geraldine
Malone; Mary Lou Murray; and
Brjan44;
The $25.00 scholarship for
highest standing in Grade XII,
donated by Looby Construction
Company was won, by J'n'Ann
Goettle; with 89 percent.
The $low awards for highest
standing in Grade XI went to
Kathleen Stapleton, 51 percent;
Grade X, Mary Margaret 110*-.
land, 80 percent; and in. Grade
IX to Larry Murray" with,
percent.
Other awards included: for
maintaining honor average from
Orkilio IX to nil 100414 finete:
tier; for kenogr averageand
PrefieieneY'ln French and Lat-
in; Mug Helen PaehariueL for
honour standingt, Luanne ftews,
laud; Mary Iceliv for ,PrOiCiell*
eY English, Geraldine.
Mal-
one; 44PiC, Mary Lou Murray;
Freneb, Nelly Vogeisf $eien_ee,
Christine.: Delaney; Latin, Bon-
nie KrauskoPf; Mathematics,
Anne Deltroon; History, Donald
Looby.
-Benediction and recessional
of D.C.S. Selrel Song, j
Scholarship and award donors
included: • Looby * Construction
Company; D.C.S. Board; Rt, 4ev,
J. J, White; Rev, R. Durand;
• Tnnnow, )30001— peraldV1101-
land.; Staialetan.VeekLou Row-
land; James KrausicoPt Geerge-
Goettler; Friend and Whethani;
Joseph Cronin; and Bank of
Commerce.
Kipper' East W.I,
Plans Fall Activities
It was "Hobby" night when
Kippen East WI met in the
Legion Hall, Ilensall on Wed-
nesday and answered the roll
call by displaying work done as
a hobby.
Mrs. Grant McLean comment-
ed on the motto, "Leisure is the
time of your life".
Mrs. Ross Sararas, who chair-
ed the program, introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Doug
Cook„ who spoke on her hobby
of painting, She displayed her
work done as a hobby and des-
cribed the need we all have to
expregs ourselves.
Reports of the standing com-
mittees were given by Mrs.
Dave Tiiebner for Agriculture
and Canadian Industries; by
Mrs. Grant McLean •for Home
Economics and Health; and by
Mrs. John Sinclair for Current
Events.
Mrs. June. Cooper . gave- a
poem on "Time".
Reports were given hy the
-'treasurer, Mrs. Vern Alderdice
and for the Sunshine Fund by
Mrs. Robert Kinsman.
The president, Mrs. Ken Mc -
ay, condneted business.
Mrs. Mex McGregor and Mrs.
Mike Connolly reported their
trip to Lansing, Mich., to the
meeting of the Associated Coun-
• try Women of the World. '
Mrs. June Cooper and Mrs.
Alex McGregor will be the local
leaders for the - snort course,
"Dressmaking With a Differ-
ence".
Mrs. Kenneth McLean and
Mrs. Windsore are leading the
4-H club girls for "Cottons may
be smart".
Fines were paid bk live mem-
bers for not wearing their WI
pins.
• - A conundrum tea was served
by the lunch committee, Mrs.
G. MacLean, Mrs. R. Sararas,
Crop
Report
by D. S. Pullen
Associate Agricultural Repre-
sentative for Huron County
Wet weather has temporarily
held up the white bean harvest.
Warm, humid days may have
an adverse effect on pulled
beans. Yields of 10 to just over
30 bushels per acre have been
reported with many fields at 18
to. 22 bushels per acre. Quality,
so far, has been good.
Corn is maturing very well.
Silo filling is the order of the
day lm many farms.
Wheat appears to be germin-
ating uniformly in most areas.
Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. N. Con-
nolly and Mrs. Joyce Cooper.
' Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. R.
A. Orr, Mrs. Inex MeEwen, mem-
bers of Amber Rebekah Lodge
visited patients at the Queens-
way Nursing Home, Wednesday
afternoon and entertained them
with recordings followed with
treats for the eighteen patients.
Noble Grand. Mrs. Jack Cor-
bett presided at Amber Rebekah
Lodge meeting Wednesday eve-
ning when members were ad-
vised of a visit of District Dep-
uty President, Mrs. Mary Lowe
of Brussels.
Mrs. Ellen Walker who cele-
brated a birthday, was present-
ed with a b.ouquet of flowres
and members were asked to re-
member her with cards: Follow-
ing the meeting a silent auction
of produce, baking, plants, was
held. Mrs. Inez McEwnien and
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick were in
charge of the project.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by , low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
pa4 weok with
4On Mann ot Godnriet.
.Mr.and Mrs. CharleS Hart tit
Gederich went Saturday eve-
ning with Mr, and Arm Fred
Ottebanan Ad
. Andy, and William Joni-1sta*
of Burlington spentthe week- '
end with gr. and Mrs. ,Port
Haver/m:110 anti Samilt
Mr, and Mr. Verne Dale Ids*
iied on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Dale, Debbie, Bow;.
' un And Chris of London. '
. „Mr. and Mrs. Uorroy SnelI
of MY*. Mr, Wayne' Hoegy of"
Dublin Were *Suricle57 1%dorn
with Vir, and AM W. l• Dale,
Kathy and Cheryl.
prx 044 'Wjellwatt) of C4Ode
Bob-,.11Wrain of Bayfield
Sunday: with Mr. ' and
Mrs. George Moihvain ang,-MarY;
and Mrs. RcrtreSsontor,of
Chatham visited on Sunday with
'mr.• and Mrs. Jitn Preszeator,
Billy and Debbie. •
FLI R
ofiow C. DIETZ •
Harold C. Dietz, 44, of Igc.0-
lop Township, died Sept 12, in
Segorth Community flespital.
He was the son of the late
Charles Dietz.
Surviving are his mother, his
Wife, the former Da5thy Dal-
rymple, daughter, Miss Linda, of
London, Gary at home.
The body was at the A.S. Box
funeral home. :Service was at
Brodhagen Lutheran Church,
conducted by Rev: H. Lossing.
Burial was in the adjoining
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Laverne
Hoegy, Ronald Beuermann, Bill '
Beuermann, Tom Eckert, Wier- I
yin Dietz and Norman 'Eggert
Flowerbearers were Roy Better
-
mann and Donald Beuermann.
4\0d ws of
St..Coluirnban
Mrs. John Smith, Detroit, and
Miss Nell Doyle, London, visit-
ed Ted Doyle.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Murray
and family *of Toronto visited
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Leiss,
Kitchener visited Mrs. Joseph
Eckert. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCann
of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mrs.
Joseph Kale.
CHILDREN'S & TEENS'
Shirts and Blouses
Sweaters and T -Shirts
Sleepwear
Pyjamas and Gowns
Hosiery and Underwear -
A small deposit holds any article
•
- SPECIAL: tadiee and Teens'
CAR COATS 25 to 30% off
TO CLEAR .
Fall Sewing Supplies
,LARONES
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery - • Gifts
RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Monday, September 30th
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
-
"YOUR BLOOD SAVES LIVES" ,