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The Huron Expositor, 1963-07-04, Page 6�A;-f'L' Jkt2 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 4, 1963 ST. JAMES' PUPILS COMPETE AT ANNUAL PICNIC, SPORTS MEET $t. Ja!{nes' .Separate School held its "ao;pual field day and pienie at Lions Park on Thurs- day with. 2$0 taking part in the ,games. Following are the re- sults; Pre -School Rpnning race — Lenny Lan - sink, Nancy Scott, Diane Jan- sen. Six Year Olds Boys — Running race, John Nash, Frank Verbene, Garry Philips; girls—Betty Heynsber- ger, Mary Lou De Groot, Mar- garet Van Dyke. Wheel barrow race — Boys: John Nash and Frank Verberne, Pat Devereaux and Dan Mal- oney, Pat O'Brien and Archie Huyben; Girls: Margaret Kelly and Betty Hynsberger, Margar- et Van Dyke and Kathy Van Loon, Joanne Groothius and Jo- anne Kunz. Shoe scramble—Boys: Frank Verberne, John Nash, Pat O'Brien; girls: Margaret Van Dyke, Mary Lou De Groot, Kathy Van Loon. Shoe kick — Boys: Jimmy Nigh, Frank Verberne, John Nash. Girls: Betty Heynsber- ger, Wilma Jansen, Dorothy Van Doornick. Crab race—Boys: John Nash, Pat O'Brien; Dan Scott. Girls: Mary Lou De Groot, • Betty Hy- ensberger, Margaret Van Dyke. Running broad jump—Boys: Pat Devereaux, Pat O'Brien, .fames Flannery. Girls: Joanne Groothius, Margaret Van Dyke, ,Mary Margaret Kelly. Three - legged race — Boys: John Nash and Frank Verbern, Pat Devereaux and Danny Ma- loney, Gary Phillips and Pat O'Brien. Girls: Mary Margaret Kelly and Betty Hynsberger, Kathy Van, Loon and Margaret Van Dyke, Joanne Groothius and Joan Nobel. Sack race—Boys: Frank Ver- berne, John Nash, Pat O'Brien; Girls: Betty Hynsberger, Joanne Kunz, Margaret Van Dyke. Seven and Eight Years Running ' race = Boys: John Lansink, Jerry Feeney, Kenny Janmaat. Girls: Dorothy Heyns- berger, Karen Regier, Mary Jan- maat. Wheelbarrow race — Boys: Martin Van Loon and Arni Stinnissen, Andy O'Brien and John Jansen, Michael McNichol and Kenny Janmaat. Girls: Dorothy Heynsberger and' Mary Janmaat, Sandra Fleming and Mary Van Dyke, Joanne De Groot and Karen Regier. Shoe scramble—Boys: Billy Salisbury, Jerry Feeney, Peter. Huyben. Girls: Mary Van Dyke, Joanne De' Groot, Sandra Flem- ing. Shoe kick—Boys: Peter Huy - ben, Billy Devereaux, Martin Verberne. Girls: Dianne Phil- lips, Dorothy Heynsberger, Mary Van Dyke. crab race — Boys: Douglas Reynolds, Peter Huyben, Mar- tine Verbene. Girls: Dianne Phillips, Dorothy Heynsberger, Mary Van Dyke. Running broad jump — Boys: Garry Groothius, Douglas Reyn- olds, Jerry Feeney. Girls: Doro- thy Heynsberger, Sandra Flem- ing, Mary Van Dyke. Three-legged race—Boys: Jer- ry Feeney and Peter Huyben, John Jansen and Andy O'Brien, Douglas Reynolds and ' John Arts. Girls: Karen Regier and Nancy Devereaux, Mary 'Nobel and Dorothy Heynsberger, Cathy Stewart and Mary Janmaat. • Sack race—Boys: Kenny Jan- maat, Billy Salisbury, Jerry Feeney. Girls: Dorothy Heyns- berger, Mary Van Tyke, Mary Janmaat. Age 9 and 10: Boys Running race, John Grooth- ius, Luke Janmaat, Tom Dev- ereaux; wheelbarrow race, Tom Devereaux and Michael Ban- non, John Groothuis and Bobby Burns, Luke Jammaet and Jas. Bannon; shoe scramble, James Bannon, John Groothuis, Garry Heynesbergen; shoe kick, Jack- ie Heynesbergen, Michael Ban- non, John Van Miltonburg; crab race, Michael Bannon, Jackie 'Heynesbergen, John Groothuis; running broad race, Tom Dev- ereaux, Luke Jammaet, Michael Bannon; three-legged race, John Groothuis and Luke Jammaat, Tom Devereaux 'and' Jackie Heynesbergen, Joseph Flannery and Michael Bannon; sack race, Luke Jammaat, Jackie Heynes- bergen, Joseph Flannery. Age 11: Boys. Runningrace, Garry Heynes- bergen, Billy ' McCurdy, Bob Eckert; wheelbarrow race, Gar- ry Heynesbergen and Billy Mc- Curdy, Bob Eckert and Michael Porchak, Vernon Mero and Jim- my McGrath; shoe scramble, Garry Heynesbergen, Jimmy Mc- Grath, ' Billy McCurdy; shoe kick, Bob Eckert, Garry Heynes- bergen, Michael Porchak; crab race, Billy McCurdy, Garry Heynesbergen, Bob Eckert; run- ning broad jump, Michael Por- chak, Garry Heynesbergen, Bil- ly McCurdy; 'three-legged race, Garry Heynesbergen and Billy McCurdy, Bob Eckert and Mich- ael Porchak, Vernon Mero and Jackie Heynesbergens sack race, Garry Heynesbergen, Michael Porchak, Bob Eckert; relay race, John Groothuis' team. Giris, 9 and 10 Years Running race, Mary Ann Mc- Grath, Patsy Nigh, Jane Sills; 1WheelbfrrdW 'race, Elizabeth Van iter'' Zon Arid Mariam Mash, Mary Ven Ts d b >rt and Maria 1-lferfliali tg •i L€iic a lleda14t arid. l�lellld' 'BOlfiktllestagy 'Mil=k,' Grath, Nancy Phillips; shoe scramble, Nelly Swinkels, Pa- tricia Nigh, Marlene Nash; crab race, Patricia Nigh, Mary Ann McGrath, Mary Van Loon; run- ning broad jump, Mary Ann Huyben, Jane Sills, Nellie Swin- kels; three-legged race, Terry Kunz and Jane Sills, Linda Bedard and Nellie Swinkelss Mary Van Loon and Maria Hyns- bergen; sack race, Patricia Nigh, Mary Ann McGrath, Mary Van Loon; relay race, Nancy Phillips, Maria Heynsbergen, Mary Van, Loon. Mary Ann Huy - ben. Girls, 11 Years Running race, Terry Kunz, Elizabeth Vander Zon, Flora Hagan; shoe kick, Elizabeth Vander Zon, Joan Nigh, Flora Hagan; shoe scramble, Terry Kunz, Annie Huyben, Linda Be- dard; crab race, Flora Hagan, Annie Huyben; running broad jump, Annie Huyben, Terry Kunz, Linda Bedard; three-leg- ged race, Patricia Nigh and An- nie Huyben; sack race, Terry Kunz, Flora Hagan, Linda Be- dard. Senior Boys Running race, Jim Phillips, Bill Price, Ray Devereaux; wheelbarrow race, Fergus Quinn and Ray Devereaux, Jim Phil- lips and Pat Flannery, Fergus Quinn and. Paul Hoff; crab race, Brian Leonhardt, Jim Phillips, Bill Price; running broad .jump, Jim Phillips, Fergus Quinn, David Nigh; three-legged race, Dave Nigh and Paul Hoff, Bri- an Leonhardt, and Bill Price, Ray Devereaux and Paul Ha- gan; sack race, Bill Price, Jim Phillips, Paul Hagan; high jump, Brian Leonhardt, Paul Hagan, Ray Devereaux. Senior Girls Age Group, 14 and under— Running race. Julianna Rau, Mary Ann Phillips, Dawna Rey- nolds; wheelbarrow race, Dawna Reynolds and Angela' Dev- ereaux, Rosemary Bedard and Patricia Etue, Maureen Ban- non and Maria van Loon; shoe kick, Dawna Reynolds, Rose- mary Bedard, Angela Dev- ereaux; crab race, Dawna Rey- nolds, Angela Devereaux, Ger- da Willems; running broad jump, Mary Sills, Julianna Rau, Mary Aim . Kunz; three-legged race, Angela Devereaux and Dawna Reynolds, Mary^ Lansink and Mary Ann Phillips, Mary Sills and Monica McCurdy; sack race, Julianna Rau, Mary Ann Phillips, Dawna Reynolds. Age group -15 years and up: Running race, Patricia Nigh, Phyllis Feeney, Mary Lansink; running broad jump, Mary Lan - sink, Gerda Willems, Patricia Nigh; sack race, Mary Lansink, Patricia Nigh, Gerda Willems. can f.M141 _y Parish of Dublin Native Is Six Story Hospitai By RICHARD K. TAYLOR in Kitchener -Waterloo Record Rev. H. F. Feeney, a pleasant, gray-haired member of the Con- gregation of the Resurrection, has a parish with a difference —the six -floor, St. Mary's Hos- pital. As chaplain of the Roman Catholic general hospital for the past year, Father Feeney has adjusted to the strange world of the sick–. -with its sud- den emergencies, antiseptic od. ors, whispered conferences and round-the-clock activities. It is a world far different from the classroom or the regu- lar parish, with which Father Feeney, a teacher for many years, hail been familiar. Greater Opportunity "But this work gives me a greater opportunity to perform the duties for which I was or- dained," he said, during an interview . in his comfortable apartment in the hospital. "I'm not concerned with the usual parish projects such as fund-raising and socials," he said. "Here, I am exclusively concerned with saying mass, ad- ministering t h e sacraments, counselling the sick and aiding the families of our patients." The day begins early for Father Feeney, at 5:45 a,m., when a bedside alarm clock arouses him from seven hours of sleep. If he's been lucky, no emergency has interrupted that sleep. He says mass in the hospital chapel at 6:25 a.m., with an audience of nursing sisters, several lay nurses and perhaps a patient or two. After breakfast, he starts his rounds: He takes communion to all desiring it on three floors of the hospital each day. , On Sunday, communion is taken to all six floors. The hospital has 470 beds. .A daily list provided by the hospital gives the names and religious affiliations of all those admitted to the hospital . in the past 24 hours. Poses' Problem The religious affiliation of patients poses a problem for hospital chaplains that differ- ent hospitals meet in different ways. "Some people think I should visit every patient, Catholic, Protestant, Jew or otherwise. But I think visiting .non-Catholic patients might be resented or perhaps misinterpreted." As a result, he confines his unsolicited visits to those of his own faith. But he is prepared to go to the bedside of any pa- tient needing help or wanting to talk about spiritual matters. He estimates that about 60 per cent of St. Mary's patients are Protestants. They are vis- ited by their own ministers or by any Protestant pastor who may be making rounds.. One of Father Feeney's most important functions is admin- istering extreme unction, the anointing ceremony for Roman Catholics who are gravely ill or in danger of dying. In the past year, more than 200 patients have received the sacrament. While some patients hesitate to accept annointing, fearing that it may mean death is imminent, the chaplain is quick to point out the positive value of it. "Experience shows that the sick person is always more calm and peaceful after receiving the last sacraments," he says. "In fact, we believe that Christ instituted this sacrament for the very purpose of com- forting and quieting the sick." Since saving souls is the prim- ary task of every priest, Father Feeney takes great sat- isfaction in knowing that sick- ness and a hospital visit often lead backsliding Catholics back to active faith again. In a parish, he says, a priest may have difficulty reaching the indifferent. "But illness gives backsliders an opportunity to think quietly about their faith. They often take communion ,for the first time in years. "In fact, the hospital visit can be a turning point as far as religious duties are concern- ed," he added. "Once people have made a fresh beginning with confession and communion, they often continue faithfully." Avoids Arguments But Father Feeney is careful to, avoid religious arguments. 3f a non -practising Roman Catholic patientrebuffs his talk of faith, he simply promises to pray for the patient and leaves. _ Appointment of a hospital chaplain reflects the modern concern with.treating the whole man—mind and body. The chap- lain works in co-operation with the medical services to effect healing. But the job still is a rare one. In fact, Father Feeney is one of only three full-time chaplains in the Hamilton Diocese. The other two are at Guelph and Hamilton. The priest was born in Dublin and attended St. Jerome's Col- lege. He later taught English and history at St. Jerome's High School •and at Scollard Hall, North Bay. He also spent two years in Bermuda, where lie got his first taste of hospital work. He was the visitor at a small, 20 -bed Fri idaire DELUXE Electric Range COOKING'S CREATIVE • Cleaning's "a Cinch ! Now you can be an even better cook! With Frigidaire automatic range features you don't have to be a chef to cook like one. And only Frigidaire brings you such easy cleaning con- venience top°'to floor. New uncluttered beauty, too, with the 1963 Frigidaii^e sheer look! All' this and a low price too. Easy terms. Model RDG 308C-63 • • .$269 with trade BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 LILLL • • • Seaforth hospital. After his return to Canada he was asked to become the first full-time chaplain at St. Mary's Hospital. Until then, priests from St. Mary's parish performed the duties. They fill in for Father Feeney during his day off each weeks and during his annual vacation. DUBLIN' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Palin and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Misses Colleen and Jo Anne Evans, Chippawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Benn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev- ans, Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Maloney and baby of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. James Eckert and son of Rochester, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George Coville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family are spending a month at their cottage at Lions Head. Mrs. Johnston, Simcoe,. with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whetham. Mr. and Mrs. James Ackroyd and Mr. Frank O'Rourke, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Pilot Officer and Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and daughters, Kitchener, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Miss Beatrice Maloney. Oak- ville, and Miss Valerie McKin- non, Elora, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Perth County wbrkrnen are eliminating a bad i curve on County Road 10, about 1% miles south of Dublin. A new roadbed is beifig laid; the bridge is being removed, and the stream is being diverted to a new path. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Mal- oney and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Smith and Bill in Midland for the weekend. Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Costello and children of Kingston with Mrs. John E. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toron- to, with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Jordison. , CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor spent last Thursday evening with Mr. Percy Huth. Congratu- lations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth- on the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in Stratford on Thursday visiting Mr. Roy Lawson in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn and Mr. James Henderson and Miss Eleanor of Seaforth spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Misses Joyce Brown and Con- nie Britton of Seaforth, two of the Grade 12 students, were in London at the University of Western Ontario last week at- tending the United Nations Seminar. Wednesday night a banquet was given in their hon- or by the City of London, the guest speaker being Dr. G. Gath, and Thursday night they attended the Stratford Festival. Miss Glenyce Jewitt returned home Friday after spending last week at the OAC, Guelph, 4-H Club conference. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale of Byron spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michelle of Ajax are vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster and Carol Lyn of Ridgetown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George. Hoggart. Miss Betty returned with them. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van de Molen, Paul and Mark of Kit- chener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier and Brian of Cedar Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain. Miss Laura Hoggart of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan- an were Mr. and Mrs. Ross An- derson and family of Bornholm and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Goderich. A number of people from the community attended the pres- entation for Rev. and Mrs. H. Fun " e at Londesboro Friday ev- ening" before their departure for Bancroft. They were pre- sented with a purse of money from the Londesboro charge; the 11./CW of Constance gave Mrs. Funge a bedspread. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Miss Elaine Brown received word she has passed her Grade 6 in music from the Royal Con- servatory of Music. TICE Closing for holidays from July 15th to August 5th (-Last pick-up July llth, A.M.) Scoins Cleaners LOANS $50 to $5,O.00 at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORJ'ORATION LIMITED ' Phone Hy 2-3486 7 Rattenbury St., CLINTON Michael Eland, Branch Manager Fridays to 8 p,m. — Other Evenings by Appgintment OF-FICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Buy with confidence , at your local Cities Service Station THE BIG GALLON STATION HUARD SERVICE STATION MINOR REPAIRS USED CARS -- ACCESSORIES Service Call - Gas - Oil - Lubrication - Batteries Tires Goderich St. Tel. 8 Seaforth, Ont. Premium Quality House CHOOSE THE RIGHT PAINT FOR YOUR NEEDS ! 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