HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-14, Page 34
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3 City, town or village,
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4 Your naive and your
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Gifts at B�nqu�l
On Sunday, geptentber 19th,
the graduation ceremonies -for
the students of Dublin Continu-
ation achbol were held in . S.
retrials Church, Dublin. This
was preceded by a retreat' civ
en by Rey. Father Richard
Grannan, Redemptorist.
A banquet was held in honor
of the graduates. The parents
of the graduates were in at-
tendance and each graduate
had an invited guest. Also pre-
sent were Father Grannan,
Father Durand and the teach.
ing, staff. After the banquet,
speeches were given by Mr. J.
Shea, Father Durand, Mother
St. Felix and Mr. E. C. Harley.
Graduation ,pins were pres-
ented by Mother St. Felix, and
Rosaries by Mrs. J, Shea.
In her valedictory address,
Patsy Melady said: "Tonight,
we the graduates, begin to re-
alize the significance of this day
as we celebrate the end of our
high ,school days at DCI, the
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
' Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 -- Res. 527-1053
HI$BERT
•USBORNE AND"
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE _CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
President Cromarty
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton. Colquhoun R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1,
Kirkton
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Agents:
Thigh Benninger • Dublin
Harry Coates Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
0
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GODERMCH
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STRATFORD
119 Ontario Street -Telephone 271-9440
(next to Sim`psobe-Sedrs)
5
end of fotir interesting and suc-
cessful years, butas. the word
'commencement' indicates, this
is really only the beginning.
"Now we must accept the
tact that we are no longer chil-
dren, no longer adolescents, but
young adults who are eager to
'stand on our own two feet'.
Now we must make decisions
and plan our future,
"The boys are beginning spe-
cialized courses, preparing to
be leaders in the world of to-
morrow, while the girls, too,
seek out a chosen career. Now
is the time to begin thinking
for ourselves, rather than -obey-
ing blindly.
"With these new opportuni-
ties and broader vistas in which
wealth and material things will
be placed within our grasp, let
us not become self-centered.
Let us • take, as an example,
our parents and teachers.
"ln,,,the past years they have
helped us in every way pos-
sible, and we accepted all as
our due. To us, they gave their
precious time and the fruits of
their own talents and hard
work; let us try, in like man-
ner, to use our talents inthe
service of those around us, and
always be ready to lend some
one less fortunate a helping
hand. It is only in this manner
that we shall make -a true suc-
cess of our lives.
"If nursing is. our chosen ca-
reer, let us go forth with a
smile to help lighten someone's
misery. If teaching is our chos-
en profession, let us try to in-
still in our students a great
love of truth and a thirst for
knowledge, as our leachers
have tried to do for us.
"If our' goal requires a uni-
versity degree,, let us not allow
our values and beliefs to be
undermined by every new the-
ory or idea that might be pro-
posed by fellow students, •• or
even professors.
"As Christians, let us go forth
with the Gospel story of the
talents as our guide. Christ
said that each' individual must"
use every talent given to him.
They must be used howeyer,
not only for ourselves, but also
for others, both generously and
willingly.
"In conclusion, and on be-
half of the other graduates, I
would like to thank our par-
ents, who have given ,so much
of themselves to us. Also spe-
cial thanks to Father Durand,
to Father Coughlin, to Mother
St. Felix, to Mother St. Peter,
and all the other Sisters who
have taught us. I would also
like to thank Mr. Harley, our
music teacher, and the School
Board who have been most gen-
erous to us, and to the CWL
ladies for preparing this ban-
quet,
"We hope that the students'
who are coming after us in the
Dublin Continuation School will
grow in wisdom, understanding
and gratitude, and profit by
the opportunities afforded them,
even more than we, ourselves
did."
Following the banquet, the
graduation ceremony was held
in , St. Patrick's Church. The
present students of DCI form-
ed the guard of honor for the
tee i
"Praise singing ng Ye
the Father."
The guest speaker, Father
Granman, congratulated t h e
graduates, their teachers, par-
ents and pastors. Presenting
the diplomas were Father Dur•
BUR
CLEANER
MININNINtiogi
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth
•
and and rather CoagbJim,'
The graduates were: Mann. een
Looby, Jack. Flanagan, Patrick
Brawn, Patsy Melady, Maine
Murray, Mary Margaret Flana-
gan, Patricia McLaughlin and
Rosalie Ducharme.
Maureen Looby received an
award for the highest standing
in Grade XII,
The prize for religious knowl-
edge went toJaek Flanagan,
and the English award to Patsy
Melady.
Awards to the pupils who
maintained honor standing dur-
ing the year went, to Maureen
Looby, Jack Flanagan, Elaine
Murray, Gordon Moylan, Len
Ryan, Anne Shea, Sharyn
Burke, Gerry Malone, Mary
Lou Murray,. Mary Helen Du-
eharme and Jo -Ann Goettler.
An award for the highest av-
erage of the school went to
Sharyn Burke.
Benediction concluded the
service with Father Coughlin
as celebrant. As the graduates
marched out of the church, Mr.
E. C. Harley played a reces-
sional.
Friday, Sept. 24, was initia-
tion day for a privileged group
of Grade Niners. Upon its com-
pletion, the Grade Nine's were
thoroughly played out, but fin-
ally admitted that it had been'
a lot of fun.
DOWN
AT T H E
LANES
BY LEE HEE
Ili' there, folks! Well, we
are starting to list the bowling
scores for the coming season.
I would like to see every league
post their scores each week, so
that I -can keep all bowlers in-
formed of the results for the
night's bowling. I understand
all leagues will be in action
this week and we certainly hope
all leagues will post their
scores,
Inter -Town Standing
Following is the inter -town
standingfollowing two weeks'
play: • Exeter 13, Cloud Nine 13,
Zurich 12, Goderich 8, Jim's
Selects 7, Seaforth 2, Clinton
RCAF and Lucknow 0.
High singles to date: B. Nic.
ol, 373 and 314; B. Dean, 321;
B. Saunders, 318, and P. Bileski,
309. High five to date: B. Far-
quhar, 1292; P. Bileski, 1289;
and. J. Fuller, 1265.
* * *
Egmondville League
The Egmondville League has
been on the go for two weeks.
First week team standings:
Lucky Strikes, 7; Ramblers. 7;
Weasels, 4; Turtles, 3; Bre
Hunks, 0; Snappers, 0.
Ladies' high, single and
triple: Joan Eaton, 234 and 545;
men's high, single and triple,
Norm_ MacLean, 234 and 567.
Second week standings: The
Ramblers, 12; Weasels, 9;' Lucky
Strikes. 9; Turtles, 5; Snappers,
5; Bo -Hunks, 2. - -
Ladies' high, single 1 ge and
triple, Joan Schmidt, 200 and
513. Men's high, single and
triple, Don Eaton, 293 and 718.
* -# *
Mixed League
Team standings: Petunias, 5;
Sweet Peas, 40; Daffodils, 4;
Sunflowers, 3; Daisies, 3; Mari-
golds, 2.
Ladies' high, single, Joyce
•high triple, Marie Muir, 561;
men's high, single and triple,
Art Finlayson, 291 and 790.
* * *
Legion Bowling League
This league has been going a
couple of weeks now and is
shaping up to be one of the
best since the Legion League
was formed. There are a num-
ber of new faces this year,
which indicates .the interest
shown in the league.
Team standings: Go-Gos, 7;
Ramblers, 7; Gophers, 5; Bird-
ies, 2; Spitfires, 0; Polecats, 0.
Ladies' high, single, .Jean
Hoff, 283; high triple, Joan
Eaton, 706; men's high, single,
Mel Merriam, 274; high triple,
Don Eaton, 616.
11110111.
BRITISH
ISRAEL
-- The Bible's National Message -
t F You Are UNHAPPY
About CANADA'S NEW FLAG
(OR EVEN 1F YOU ARE NOT)
THIS IS FOR YOU:
A NEW AND EXCITING BOOKLET
"The Prophetic Significance
of the Flag Decision"
concerning the origin, history, design and significance of
the Union Jock, and the inevitable consequences of
excluding it from our notional flag.
Write For Your FREE COPY to:
Canadian British -Israel Association in Ontario
P.O. Box 744, Station B
Ottawa, Ontario
is Pallp.
tr+Gc lanrR,
13• =ant -
14„ Tutu
15. Printer's
16,Clayeyr earth
18.Kind 1
Pr
efI i a
20 - with
22• Baseball
term
24.Breathe with
difficulty
27. Drinks
slowly
29.Observes
31 -Change
color of
32. Entreaties
34. Bark
36.Compass
point
37 -Encircled
39 -More
indigent
41. Babylonian
deity
42 -Dye plant
44.Delineate
4S -Indonesian
tribesman
47- Lifeless
49. Notorious
pirate
50 -Article of
furniture
52 -Journey
54 -Note of scale
55 -Brick -
carrying
device
57 Beloved
59 -Symbol for
cerium
S1 -Female sheep
63 -Encourage
65 -Gray
67 -French
plural
article
68 -Planet
69 Woody plant
DOWN
1-H1,gh card
2 -Pacify
3 -Exclamation
4 -Shade tree
5 -Tapestry
pr4ll..
e�Fexa4 r
•1110114-
apatials
01110
1P-Oa'ntit
nickname
11.Pald notice
7 -Hebrew
tetter
19 -Symbol for
silver
21 -Unclosed
23: Retain
25. Fig ure of
speech
26 -Looked -
intently
27 -Scatter
28 -Epic tale
30 -Narrow
eqppening
33 Dispatch
35 -Gut of meat'
38 -Food
program
40- Foray
4
A
a
sat.uxlor4
43 -Pantry 60 -Organ of
46 -Residue sight
48=Eats to shed, 61.SpanJsh
weight
61 -Knockout 62. Pronoun
(abbr.) 64 -College
53 -Parent degree
(conga.) (abbr.)
66 -Obstruct weenier
68 -Rodent (abbr.)
0
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Need an Extra $50
For Christmas?
$50.00 to the member who can guess the
exact amount Clinton Community Credit
Union will pay in Dividends this year.
Entries to be in before Annual
- Meeting in November.
Clues each, week in this adv.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED*
ji
Vote
Malt EDGAR
Liberal
Give Huron a Voice in a
Majority Liberal
Government
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
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esseStWASMISM
y '4
New Chevy Heavies
up to 48,000 lbs. °VW
ap to 85,000 lbs. (ICW
Dow there's a great new line
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There are new high capacity
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7.166E
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rive great new 4 -cycle Chevrolet
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New engines
New transmissions
Chevy has a power plant to snit
every lob requirement in each weight
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new big -load capability with
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:R??'.';+:?
268 -count 'em -268
models!
Here's what's new: bigger engines,
more engines, bigger trucks, more
tracks, high capacity frames
and axles, self-adjusting brakes on
most light and medium duty models.
And more! Check the long strong
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Trunks for '66 nowt
Chevy's built for
Phone your Chevrolet Beater about any type of truck you want. bigger things in '66!
Authorized Chevrolet Truck
Dealer in Seaforth
SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE
7-1750
S AFORTH? ONTARIO
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listings for channel and titrie,+.
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