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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 7• a • 4 rr^ • • and should you needn't' . . Welding or GENERAL REPAIRS Call at . . . GEORGE'S REPAIR SHOP RURAL HYDRO INSTALLATION Phone 57 R 8 DUBLIN WANTED!! Shure and we'll buy your EGGS • POULTRY - 4 •• Check Our Current Prices • • a DUBLIN CREAMERY & POULTRY BACKERS Branches in: Dublin 68 - 2 Seaforth 170-W St. P440 Custom .33 t,4ig BUTCHERING • • CURING • LOCKER SERV1C • • FRESH and CURED MEATS • • Frozen Foods • • FRIEND & WHETHAM Phont 56-2 : DUBLIN ltk Cam aign In Hibbert and Dublin Tfl$1 UMW tftsrtoni- fgoon. 4 Solicitation for gifts to the Seaforth Community Hospital fund got under way this week following an information meet- ing in Staffa Hall Thursday eve- ning, Organized by Dublin chair- man Gerald Holland, and Reeve Earl Dick, chairman for Hib- bert, the meeting discussed campaign procedures. James M. Scott, Seaforth, campaign, chairman for rural areas, explained the campaign objectives and the steps being taken to ensure that all in the • Seaforth hospital services area had an opportunity to take part. Andrew Y. McLean, chair- man of the board of Scott Mem- orial Hospital, reviewed steps leading up to the decision to hold a campaign. He told the meeting of the increased demand for accom- modation that had made nec- essary new,• hospital facilities. In 1961—the last year for which figures are available -136, or 13 per cent of all the patient ad- mitted to the hospital, came from Dublin and Hibbert. The number was slightly less than in McKillop, where 145 patients originated. Referring to the progress of the campaign, the speaker said McKillop already had contri- buted more than $10,000.00 in cash and pledges. Al McConney, campaign sec- retary, explained details of the pledge cards, and how ,they were to be handled.' DUBLIN • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hernbly have left for a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. Moorehead, of Benmiller, will be relieving at the Bank of Commerce in his absence. Mrs. Tom Butters in London with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn But- ters, Messrs. Louis and Joe Looby attended a convention in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello and daughter, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. • Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morri- son, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Miss Beatrice Maloney, Oak- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Flt./Sgt. Jim Newcombe, 'of Manitoba, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and •Mrs. Jack Morris, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Morris. Mr. and Mrs. MaeRobertson, Guelph, with Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London ,with Mrs. John Hol- land. Mr. Neil Stapleton, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, at his' home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle in London fOr two weeks. Institute Meets Mrs, Charles Friend was hos- tess for the February meeting of the Dublin Women's Insti- tute with 17 members and 10 guests present. One minute's silence was observed in honor 'of Mrs. Whetham, Sr., who was one of the chartered members. Roll call was answered with ways to help our youth and hints for school lunches. Mrs. Friend gave the motto, "Educa- tion begins at home—as the twig is bent." A short business period was held and correspondence was read. The guest speaker was Mr. J. D. Cochrane, principal of Clinton Area Secondary School, who gave a very infor- mative and interesting talk about the new vocational school and the opportunities to be of- fered. A discussion period follow- ed and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee in charge. 'KRUSKOPf Welding and PluMbing — White Vann Equipment -- trOADERS WAGON* ' • C.114TIVATQRS Phone 21 R 2 : DUBUN And if it's INSURANCE you'll be needin' See . . ...44.14,44g0,04 GERALD K, HOLLAND GENERAL INSURANCE' Phone 3 : DUBLIN Rea,d the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime. ALL READY for the annual St. Patrick's Concert in -Dublin which is being held Friday and Sunday are students ,who will be featured in the program: Mary Margaret Rowland and Christine Delaney (left) are among the costumed dancers who will take part. On the right are Mary Kelly and Peter Loomans. (Expositor photo by Phillips). Dublin Area Sets Plans Annual St. Patrick's Party As part of festivities mark- ing St. Patrick's Day in Dublin, a giant concert is being staged by pupils of St. Patrick's School, Dublin. The children are hold- ing the annual concert Friday evening at 8 p,m, in the parish hall. A repeat performance will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m, Included in the program will be a play, "Waiting Room." Characters in the play will be: (John Whiffle), Michael Mac- Rae; (Alice Whiffle), - Trudy Brown; (Miss Skipovich), Marian Looby; (Francie Flapper), Nora Anne MacRae; (Pete Perkins), Tom Krauskopf; (Miss Lily White), Catherine Loomans; (Mrs. Swenson), Mary Helen Ducharme; (Mr. Swenson), Ron- ald McLaughlin; (Miss Susie Smith), Mary Margaret Klink - hammer; (William Smith), Jack Stapleton; (Mrs. Van der Pes- ter), Bernadette Nagle; (Con- stable Jones), Anthony Van Bakel. Those appearing in the back- ground will -be: Barbara Mc- Grath, Joseph Ryan, Kenny Rus- sell, • Alan Russell, Ronnie Feeney, Frankie Soontiens. Guests will be Welcomed by Jo -Ann Goettler, followed by opening chorus, "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms," and "Carmencita"; square dance by junior room TICKETS AVAILABLE UNTIL FRIDAY, ONLY, FOR THE • A LOOBY CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION • Ltd. — General Contracting — BRIDGES - CULVERTS DUBLIN • • PHONE 8 Dublin and District Chamber of Commerce Invites you to attend the Annual ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Brodhagen Community dentre Saturday, March 16th 8:30 - 12:00 WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA $2.50 per Couple Refreshments and Lunch Available Obtain your Tickets now from: IN SEAFORTH — BILL SMITH or FERG McKELLAR IN DUBLIN — CLAYTON LOOBY or JACK WELLS with Pat Delaney as caller; flute band, "The Piper" and "Mar- ine's Medley"; senior chorus and dancers, "Minuet", "Stand Up and Sing For Your Father", "Bless This House"; recitation, "Our Baby," by .the juni6r room. The chorus will sing, "When I Dream of, My Ould Kerry Home," "My Name is Kelly" and "Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra"; mon- ologue, "She's Different," by Tommy Goettler; step dance by NEWS OF WEEK Mr. Fergus Lannin was • in Wingham Friday judging seed grain. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were in Clinton to the funeral home on Friday to see their cousin, the late Frank Layton, who died Wednesday and was buried on Saturday. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper was home from Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Friday for the day Vicky and Paddi O'Rourke, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, while their par- ents were attending a funeral in Elmira. Mrs. Robert E. Burchill, who has spent the past six months in Byron, was able to return to her home on Saturday much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep- per, Mrs, Mabel Higgerson and Mrs. Harry Proctor were in Clinton Friday to the funeral home to see their cousin, the late Frank Layton. Mrs. Gretta Wright, Guelph, spent the weekend with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur. chill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney visited his mother, Mrs. Roney, at Hillside Rest Ijoiiie on Fri- day, and on Sunda hif daugh- ter, Mrs. Leo Werna4 and Mr. Wernham, Denfie)f Also visit- ed her. Mr. Ken Bu chill, Toronto, and friend of Sints e with his parents, Mr. and"Mrs. Jack Burchill, recently. He: "If a man steals,' no mat- ter what, he will live to regret it." She: "How about those kiss- es you used to steal before we Were married?" He: "You heard what I said." More than 80% of tuberculos- is in Canada is pulmonary, but the tubercle bacillus can and does attack other organs. Cases occur of tuberculosis of the ears, eyes, skin, bones and joints. The digestive, nervous, reproductive, urinary and re- spiratory systems can also be affected. Christine and Yvonne Delaney; rhythm band, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and "Blue Danube." Following the play, grades 3 and 5 will dance "The Irish Two -Step"; baseball game by Helen Looby and Michael Stap- leton; senior dance, with solos by Bernadette Nagle, Mary Hel- en Ducharme and Donna Mc- Laughlin. Closing chorus will be "Stouthearted Men" and "Since O'Keefe is on Relief." IN ZION Owing to the roads being closed on Sunday, there was no service in Zion Church. UCW Has Meeting The UCW of Zion United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Barker on Tuesday. Mrs, Glenn Pepper read the scripture, and the meditation was taken •by Mrs. Charles Roney. The president, Mrs. Ross Pepper, led in prayer. Mrs. James Statton and Mrs. Gor- don Aikens each read a poem. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm read a chapter from the book, "The Word and the Way." A lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. ••••••••••••••./........../....M........•••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••.•••••••• Custom CHOPPING • • CEMENT FOR SALE All Kinds cif' Grain Bought and Sold • • Coal Merchant FLOUR SEEDS FEED OIL WM. STAPLETON & SON Phone 31 : Dublin FOR LOCAL • and LONG DISTANCE • HAULING Call . . • CRONIN TRANSPORT LIVESTOCK -- •FERTILIZER P.C.V., D., F., and F.S. Phone 4 • DUBLIN For General Hardware Needs . . . KELVINATOR APPLIANCES , PHILCO Radio and TV At St. Patrick's Day, and all year 'round, visit . . . TOM BUTTERS • HARDWARE Phone 39 - 2 : DUBLIN .i.3f;'141 And if you'll be comin' to our store you'll SAVE, not only at St. Patrick's time, but every day of the year. Our regular prices a r e everybody elses sale prices! Look over our full -range of Appliances - Small Appliances Radios - Television Sets Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R 2 : DUBLIN