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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-07-07, Page 4o..- HURON EXPAS1'rQ4, .Sk` • . oR:m O • , IIT 7,: RECEPTION M:r, and Mrs. Don Treme@r, (nee -Wendy Moore) Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, July 15th at 9:30 p.m. Norris Orchestra -Ladies Please Bring Lunch Taking a Holi- day from Work? WONDERFUL ! Taking a Holi- day from Wor- ship? - WHY? The summer months are a challenge and an opportunity to prove your devotion to God and His Church. Wor- ship where ever you go on holiday. Here in Seaforth join the members of North- side United Church and First Presbyterian Church when they meet together for Public Worship each Sunday in July and August. Services in July First Presby- terian ' Church 11:OO a.m. 'THE CHURCH WHERE CHRIST IS FIRST" Look at (Continued from Egj 1a. ald MacGregor and 'Dili Mac, Gregor attended the meeting to complain about air and., water polution in the township. 'They told council an open pig lagoon containing raw sewage, is eau*, ing serious odor in their area. Mr. McLean read a letter from his wife which said the pollution could cause discease She wrote that the clothing at home sthells like a sewage pit and all doors and windows [must be kept shut. The delegation Id - so brought a letter complaining about the odor, from I1ary Broadfoot which was read to council. The reeve. told the delega- tion there was no legislation concerning the subject and any by-law the council passed would have no power. Council recom- mended the delegation consult with the sanitary inspector for the county. Council turned the clergy re- serve fund over to the area school board with no restric- tions. The Municipal Board ap- proved the transfer after ear- lier turning down council's bid to transfer the bonds with the restriction that the school board could .not liquidate the bonds without council's ter - mission:„ Councillor MacGregor said, "What did we gain by holding, on to it so long." Reeve Thomp- 1 son said he was finally happy to get it settled. Council supported a motion by Norfolk council to prevent hydro from charging more than 50 per cent to re -allocate lines. At the court of revision on the McCullough Drain, there were no appeals Tenders for the project must be in by Au- gust 2,- with- work to be com- pleted by October 17. The court of revision for the Coyne and Vivian Drain were both - set for the next meeting, August 2. The Coyne court of revision is set' for 9 p.m. with the Vivian to take place 15 minutes later. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. CHICKEN -BARBEQUE Wednesday, July 13th 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP Adults, $1.50; Children (6 to 12 yrs.) 75c under 6, free (Please Bring Containers. for Carry Out Dinners) TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM UCW MEMBERS SPECIAL DANCE TREAT The CAVALIERS Will play for - Saturday Dancing SEAFORTH LIONS PARK Saturday; July 9th Dancing 9 to Midnight ADMISSION 51.00 ' Dancing will continue each Saturday night. SNOWBALL BING EVERY SECOND MONDAY CLINTON CLINTON` LIONS ARENA -- 9 P.M. D.S.T. SHARP MONDAY, JULY 11 JULY 25 -- AUGUST 8, 22 SEPTEMBER -5, 19 V - CASH PRIZES - 15 Games for 530 ' 2 Share -The -Wealth Ganes Share -The -Wealth with $661.00 Snowball an 52 Numbers or Under) 1 MAJOR BINGO FOR $500,00 ADMISSION: 51.00 Per Person EX*TRA CARDS: 25e Each, or 5 for $1002 , - rC1E,. noon. Ai3 2XSEEII;Ni DOORPR — CLIP Trus bRE1Vi1 •. All Proceeds rot Community Work sooNsoReti tty Imo SERVICE' CLUBS OP CLINTON PUPILS OF ST. JAMES" Separate School who gradu- ate this year posed for the photographer as the school year ended. Shown here from the left are (bottom) Flora Hagan, Mary Jane Rau, Patricia Nigh, Lynda Bedard,. Nellie Swinkles, Elizabeth Vanderzon, Rita Van Dooren, Patsy Burns. (2nd • row) John - Eckert, Doug Phillips, John Groothius, Arnold Van Miltenburg, John Van Miltenburg, Nicholas Klaver, Mich- ael Bannon, Joe Flannery. (rear) Bill McCurdy, John McCon- nell, Bob Eckert, Pat Meidinger. Honor Graduating Class At" St. James' School The graduation class of grade' eight students of St. James' Seperate School were honored, after attending mass and holy communion, to a communion breakfast in the school auditor- ium, Monday morning, Bill Mc- Curdy was master of ceremonies for the occasion. • Lynda Bedard and Bill Mc- Curdy were presented on be- half . of the Knights of Colum- bus, with cheques for .attaining the highest marks. Rev. Father H.J. Laragh congratulated. the class and told them at .grade eight their edu- cation is just beginning. He encouraged them to advance to higher education, be active in school clubs, organizations, and later in life help ''others to fut- ure education. Miss Bedard News of Cromarty Many Cromarty and district friends attended the reception for Mr, and Mrs. Larry Gar- diner at Staffa hall on Friday night. Mr. Floyd Dow of Oshaysja accompanied by a friend Miss Willow Milne spent the week- end with his•parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Dow. ' Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey .and 'Mrs. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Skinner and family of Waterloo: Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. El- mer Colquhoun, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Horton McDougall. Miss Mary Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. laugh Norris has accepted a position with the Beacon -Herald• office in Stratford. Ronald and Stephen Elliott of Essex are holidaying with Cousins, Pam, Terry and Val- erie Wallace. Miss Janet Scott of Sea - forth is holidaying with her grandmother Mrs. Grace Scott. • We extend our congratul- ations to Miss Bonie. Kers- lake, , daughter` n'of Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake, who was chosen Queen at the Lions Carnival in Seaforth on Friday evening. Miss Debbie Wallace is hol- idaying with Susan and Nan- cy Elliott of Essex. Guests entertained at the home of Miss Olive Speare on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, Mrs, Grace Scott,, Mrs. Verna Wallace, Mrs. Horton McDougall, and Mr. Lindsay McKellar. Mrs. Van Valkengoed, has arrived from Nijkerk, Hol- land and is at the home of her son Mr. Joe Van Valken- goed where she will visit for six weeks with her son, his wife and family. Bible school o'p e n e d ori Monday for a five day ses- sion in Cromarty Presbytei:- ian Church with 64 in attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardin- er attended Doerr reunion at Milverton Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap- pel, Mrs. Don Carter, David and Alf Chappel were guests et the Chappel -Rawson wed- ding in Kapuskasing`, Satur- day: 'The closing of the term picnic of S.S. No. 5' Hibbert was held with a Large crowd in attendance. Supper ..was followed with. sports, indoor concert and films of the Brit- ish Isles as seen by, Mr. and Mrs: Mervin Dow of Crom- arty. Eric McKay,the depart- ing music teacher, was press ented with a gift by the pup- ils. Promotion results at S.S. No. 5 are as folIovvs: to grade 9, Heather 1VIePhai1, Alvin Dow, Ted Kernick. To grade '1, Linda ckney, Nola Dow, Ftemembet It takes but ,a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be riloney in eket. 1.6 ad' ertfse lust al ;loath . 5z7-:024 L thanked Father Laragh for his assistance and guidance during the past year. Rev. Father J. J. Bensett told the class to gain knowledge, but they must -have love and virtue to go to greater heights. Bill McCurdy thanked Rev. J. J. Bensette. Rev, Father H. J. Laragh blessed the class pins, given by the CWL, as Mrs, Harold Mal- oney pined them on, each stu- dent. She was assisted by Mrs. Gerald Van den HengeI. Students receiving class pins were: Lynda Bedard; Patsy Burns, Flora Hagan; Patricia Nigh; Mary Jane Rau; Nellie Swinkels; Rita Van Dooren; El- izabeth Vanderzon; Michael Bannon; John Eckert; Bob Eck- ert; Joe Flannery; John Groo- thius; Nicholas Klaver; John McConnell; Bill McCurdy; Pat Meidinger; Doug Phillips; Ar- nold Van Miltenburg; John Van Miltenburg. Miss Bedard thanked the ladies of the CWL on behalf of the class. Sister Miruim wished every-_ one success in the future Looby ' Descendants (Continued from Page 1) Looby descendants of the very early settlers should continue to branch out into many fields of endeavour, is a vivid reminder of the pioneer 'spirit which caused your ancestors to choose this area of Ontario as your or- iginal home in the new world". It is believed Edmond Loddy left Tipperary county, Ireland, during the political unrest in that country during the 1840's. In Canada he worked on the crews- of the railway and met Margaret O'Connor whom he married about 1850. After mar- riage, they moved to Irishtown, (now St. Columban) and then to the 50 -acre McKillop - farm now owned by James Krauskopf, On that farm they raised ten children, two children having died in infancy. For some years Mr. Looby operated a potash works in Dublin, aided by some of his. older sons. He died of a, heart attack in 1873, at the west corner of the Irishtown Church, while bending down to tie his shoe. ^ By this time the family was on • the move. Many went to work at the lumber camps in Michigan while others went as far as California,- Edmond's widow remarried in 1888 to Michael Gribben of St. Colum - ban. The youngest of .Edmond's sons, Louis, went .to Michigan for a while but returned to. Dublin where he formed a con- tracting firm with Joseph Nagle:. The business, which is now greatly expanded and is ranked among the top bridge building firms in Ontario, is run by the four sons of Louis and Ann Ryan, whom he mar- ried in 1909. Mrs. Looby taught school and was inspecting trustee of Dub- lin from 1938 to 1951• and also served as •the Chairman of the Dublin Hydro Commission dur- ing that time. The Looby fain ily history book which was tire - pared 'for the reunion was ded- icated to her.. • _ The • sons who operate the construction business, Joseph, Clarence, Clayton and Lodis, were hosts for the two-day re- union. The festivities began Saturday with a memorial mass for the departed members of the -Looby family, conducted by Valerie McPhail, Wilma. Nee- vil, Ron Gardiner and Jack Christie., To grade 5, Brenda Gardine. To grade 4, Ruth McPhail, John Hamilton, To grade 3, Bonnie McPhail, Bob Johns, Evelyn Neevil, Mary Kernick. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services of Orange Hall) Sunday, July 10th 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. Classes for alI ages SERMON SUBJECTS 11:00 a.m. Beginning a series of messages on the title --What Jesus Did For His Friends. The first message in the seri'et will bei -"What Jesus Did For Andrew" 7:30, p.m.—The Holy .Habit of Prayer. "The effectual fervent pray- er of a .righteous man availeth meet" ! James 5:16 Rev. Arthur Looby, a grandson of Edmond Looby. After the mass took place at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, there was a parade to the re- union grounds, led by an Irish Drtim and Pipe Corp, under the direction of John Gangley. The flag of Ireland was raised. William McCarthy, Rochester, N.Y., who was master of cere- monies, also supervised 52 teen- agers who had a swimming party at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, • At the same time. a pre- school children's party was con- ducted by Miss Ducharme, a kindergarten teacher. Later in the day there was an Irish food festival prepared by Cliff Krete; a program of Irish music and dancing; a hayride for the teenagers; and a fire- works display. The evening ended with a dance. Sunday there was a mass of thanksgiving. The afternoon program included visits to the cemetery and the houses of friends. The reunion concluded with a smorgasborg dinner. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Rene Van Loon, (nee Shirley Eckert) Seaforth • Legion Hall Sat., July 9th Ladies Please Bring Lunch • CASH BINGO Friday, July 8th 8:15 p.m. - Legion Hall, Seaforth 15 Regular Games for 510.00 One 550.00 Jackpot to go Three 525.00 Specials (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25; or 7 for $1:00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Holland (Continued from Page 1) to keep the program on sche- dule, firecrackers were let off every time a new event started. In the afternoon, there was a bus .trip to St, Columban ceme- tery. The day concluded with a fireworks display. Gerald Holland said this was the first reunion the Hollands had held but they are consider- ing staging another one. Brownie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Come as Late as 11 p.m., and see a Complete Show Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. First Show At Dusk LAST 2 DAYS Thursday - Friday . JULY 7 and 8 11 T H UNDER BALL" Starring SEAN CONNERY COLOR. -. - (Adult Entertainment) ..CARTOON SAT., MON., TUES.' JULY 9 - 11 -12 JAMES STEWART . in SHENANDOAH ROSEMARY. FORSYTH Pat WAYNE - Doug McCLURE COLOR CARTOON WED., THURS., FRI. JULY 13 - 14 - 15 WALT DISNEY'S "THAT DARN CAT" - It Takes a Siamese Secret to Unravel the PURR -feet Crime. ' HAYLEY MILLS DEAN JONES DOROTHY .PROV_INE * '* * ADMISSION SCHEDULE For This Performance Only Persons 12 and over.... $1.00 ea. Children, 6-11 years 25c Children under 6 FREE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth ENTERTAINMENT in RED KNIGHT ROOM WESTERN T.RIO Featuring TV Stars HANK BEDARDand KELLY DAWN Every THURS., FRI., SAT• LADIES and' ESCORTS ROOM PEARL At The Hammond Organ Enjoy a Sing - A. -' Long Every THURS., FRI., SAT• TBULK TBA, raisins and crackers in the old. nme grocery store have been superseded by sanitary packaged goods backed by the good name of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and electric appliances, have swept awayinefficient, laborious methods. The motor car has revolution, ized our wayof.life. Advertising has played a part in these advances, because advertising has made mass production pos- sible, and mass production has brought the can of soup, the electric washer and the motor car within ever fatilily's reach. This newspaper looks on its display and classified advertising as an important part of its service to the community. The Huron C Expositor