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The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-13, Page 5-11 THE !MON , X PO,S1TOR; JULY 13, , , I Seaforth-Dashwood band, under the direction cif Charlie Toll - at. Dublin's Centennial , 77517.7columb.076: eo ,1e ;qt picnic FOUR. + TWO CARPET CLEANERS Mobile Steam Cleaning' Plo;nt We clean with an in Truck Steam Cleaner Call in London 452-3412 or in Seaforth,•Res. 527-1382 • for free estimate FUEL OIL FURNACE- Repair & Cleaning 24 Hour. Service PARATCHEK'S MAINTENANCE 345-2235 Dublin THANKS I, wish to take this oppOrtunity to thank all trio organizations and everyone that helped in any way to Make our centennial such a success and a hearty thanks to-all the visitors who came honie to 'help U's celebrate. Matt McCreight Centennial Chairman EARANYGOOD LABELS LATELY? „A-basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When _ and Why of Shopping Canadian. They're going fa, s • • • aeliuran copies of xposnor But there are still some DUBLIN CENTENNIAL ISSUE AVAILABLE. 50c at the Expositor office. rr This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed (for a period of time) a writer, an art director, an , account executive, a media buyer, a media planner, Ntypesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators, various • mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication reps, publication make-up people, not to mention all their various suppliers, • Shop Canadian Everyone of these people lives and works in , Magasinont a Ea canadienne Canada. P. ne man's impressioi'is 'AV O 7,7 V. • Of Dublin's CdritOritat advised by the Editor that if I hadCoat es ne um an , any comments to make in the Soccer Teams us to when the first future do not hesitate to do so. It team was organized. 'I advised so ha h I him it was 1920 and there were ppens t at attendedtwo [by Vince Lane I . unexpected crowd'. • ' Tiotd everYthingt I am not First Team In 1920 I retired some months ago I was trying to stage a come back, when When I was asked by one of the Correspondent Fran Malone W 345-2632 ' Mr: and Mrs. Francis Hicknell and family attended' the Manley reunion held in Stratford park on Sunday. Sister Julie MArie spent a week with Mrs. Mary McIver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jacik Kennedy- of Saltford called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone:* \ The court of revision on the citinghlut ' Drain was opened' at the July meeting of the, Huilett ., Conn( „ Reeve Jewitt. wasap- point,. as chairman and Reeve Vallahan 'from cast Wawanosh, ' Joe Gibson, Greg ,Brandon and Tom Cunningham as members. ' II, affected. owners were present t ith the 'exception of the ocunty , represent at Ives. . The group referred the YOung- • Out drain back to the engineer for, closed work to be done in Keith goods place. . ;Tile drain 'loans M Hulled township were approved for Jack Tarnblyn; Lot 18 and 20' Con. 12; Mark•S.mith, Lot 16, Con. 7; .Mtu•ray Forbes, Lot 29 Con. 7; these loans are subject to: all , . township by-laws: Council issued permission for Neil . Salverda to hook into the ' Londesboro drain at a benefit cost of $268. A 6" tile is to be used. • Council approved severances on Con. II, lot 25 and'Con. 11 lot 16 and owners will' have written 'agreements on line fences and subject to al township by-laws. building permits were issued to Rich Archambault. Herman Van Baaren, George Powell, Walter Cunningham, John Flynn, John Dc Vries, • Jack .Tamblyil. K. Dykstra, John Hoggart, Den Plant, Albert Hummel, Neil Salverda, Gordon Bell, Frank. Konarski, Carman Gross, AIL An Eicpositor- Classified will pay you diyidends....Have-you tried • one? Dial 527-0240. pernitts are subject to 'township by-laws and Huron County. Health Unit where Council approv.ed,H.R.P. loans to Brut eBergsma, Robert Burns, Ralph Datema, subject to availability of funds, Eugene McAdam is to inspect these. Council accepted .the tender of Nicholson on the Taylor Drain for $974.00 and, Carson on the Medd Drain 'for $3,000.00. • • • There were fourtenders on the Taylor drain. Bruce Carson with 'a bid of $1.150.00. Gordon pale' with, a bid on $1,800.00. Nichol- son Construction Ltd. with A bid of $974 an dRadford Construction with a bid of $1.495. Tihere were three tenders on the Medd Drain. Bruce'•• Carson with a bid cir $3,000.00, , Nicholson •Construc- tion Ltd.. with a bid of $3,960.00 a and Radford Construction Ltd., with a bid of $4,700.00. The 'resolution from the town of Walden .was r'ot endor sed. "Joe Hunking and Grey Brandon were named as voting delegates to the A.M.O. convention on August 22 and 23. A by-law to impose special annual drainage rates upon lands in respect of which money is borrowed under the Tile and Drainage Act 1971 was read passed and numbered 1978-13. Bylaw number 1978-14 was read a third time and passed. The report on the reassessment of the Duizer Drain was accepted and the court of Res/slot) was set for August 7 'at 9 The reeve signed the Fire Area Agreement with the Clinton Fire but are not expected home 'for sometime yet. Miss Mary Malone of Essex is visiting Mr * and Mrs.• Jack. Malone: . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swart and family • attended 016 Schoonderwoerd reunion,:5unday held this year at the home of Mr. Neil, . Schoonderwoerd in. • Wartburg. About 60' relatives gathered to enjoy themselves' at this annual event. Area Board. after changes being niade over the Van astra Industrial protection. .The next meeing ws set for August 7. , noV,ftio often you attend an anniversary where two brothers married two sisters and especially in their country who. spent their hdneymoon coming to Canada to plan r their future lives. After arrival in Canada they spent the first year in. theyiestern . tiro inceS working-and look.inglor— .a suitable place to settle. and in their own words say now, .how fortunate or lucky they were to have found two. Cams in two bf •-• the best counties in Ontario at the particular time they did, Mr. and Mrs. Theo .live at Lot 10 Concession 1 McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Herman .at...,Lot 21 Concession 2 ••Hibbert. which means the' are only less than 4 miles apart. Mr. and Mrs: Herman now have a family ...of 7 boys. Mr:' and Mrs. Theo 3 boys laid two girls. Their skills and "successes at farming and With livestock has been an inspiration to everyone for years and I Would have to say showed the way to make a success of farming. Mr. and Mrs., John Van Schyndel a sister to the Mrs. VAn Bak•els were present all the way. Our soccer teams arc having same interesting 'games--Squirts tied Seaforth 0-0, Atoms won over Clinton 2-I „Bantams tied 2-2 with Sinicoe in a game played Sunday in Seaforth. Pee Wees coach reports that they fOubd out they were human :after alt-they lost 4-3 in Gocterich. They hit the goal -past '3 dines:at-1Th 'Put one in their own net, but they do claim they were the better team. Mosquitoes were buzzing allover Clinton to the tune of 9-0. Our Jr's took a Joss of 4-2 against Flamboro, They.play Dundas next time. Pee Wees are playing Wednesday night,.a•little late.for press time in St. Columban. ,Crowd attendance, at these games is still down but interest is running higher' than. clever. Don't let on I said this now but isn't it nice to have -you know who" writing his thought in his style in this column? '1 especially welcome him back -this week. from Hollancrto take part in the celebrations, whin began with a mass in Dublin at 4 p.m. celebrated bythe, Fr. Gordon Dill with Fr,- P. Qostveen assisting. ' Afterwards a social hour .was .. 'spent at the Mifehell Community„ Centre., when 120 invited guests. --sat---down - to -- a•-rvery-extelle•nt dinner prepared by Mrs. Costello and her associates. , Joe Visser was M.C. for the occasion. Most everyone 'knouts,, give.Joe a torch, electric welder. • and•some. materials he can make you anything or fix it for you. But the way he kept the crowd entertained with his wit, jokes and sing along, you would have to wonder is he not in the wrong business? Music' for the evening was supplied by the Blue Water Play Boys but most of us oldies. retired to make room for the large crowd that was now 'coming for the evening. I conclude my comments by. saying it was a first and no doubt my last that I will witness such as I have tried to describe in my own awkward way. and we were happy to take part of it all. big celebrations in the past week.- No. 1 the Dublin Centennial; No. 2 the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theo and Herman Van Ea kel. Re; the Dublin 'Centennial. I had expected, some one, would have personally commented" on this in last week's local papers' and while the Expositor gave a' very good coverage, had several pictures, and reports of pri'ze winners, it could not be expected their, coverage would' •nclude personal observations an give credit to the ones behr d , the scenes that were responsib for putting this together to make it the big success that it turned out to be. • I am advised by emplOyers of people that itis_beeorning more- and more difficult to • obtain personnel that will 'accept • responsibility. You also hear ,it ; said that there's _no_ ituity and- co-operation like there used to be- When we _ look around and observe what's going on: all around us, we are inclined to believe this., but from my obser: vaion on both celebrations, I cannot buy this. Living,as close to Dublin as we are, l' was not aware and had, no visions that a-small place, like it could put together anything like that, knowing that a few good - promoters had passed on. But I learned' afterwards from one of the, organizers, that master minds, like Alf Ross, Leo Hagan and Frank Phillips from Seaforth; were great assistance and I also know the . supplement by the, Expositor, 'contributed to the only 3 of us living today. We were happy to be part of that float. Therefore riding, at sloW speed (01,0', I 'might say floating) , as mostly everyone of the, floats were, . we observed more old acquaintances than we would see otherwise. I had to marvel at a number of floats (120*ThiderStand) 'and the '‘‘'ork and preparation that went into them: also the valuable horses. antique cars, traitors etc, One would have to say to himself, ' unity and c6- operation must be - still • alive. While we didn't stay long after • the parade ; I understand some from a distance were disappointed that they could not get supper, not knowing of course that they fed 1500 and had only expected lopp. .1 was there unday for awhile and surprisingly enough, they -Every week more and '.mot people discover what mighty job are aecoMplished by low cos Huron Expositor Want-Ads. Dial 527-0240. DRYWALL Known for High Quality Peter Bakos Drywall ComPlete 13iywall-Service. Phtone - 527-1398 or 527-0606 • were all tip and around, everyone happy and I met several old acquaintances. I .enjoyed it very much and I think eVeryone did. • Only one thing-the ,man that perhaps deserves the most credit is Father pa I was speaking with a lady. in Dublin Friday .and all weather reports predicted rain , for Saturday and 'Sunday. She told me it wasn't raining when Father Dill prays for fine weather--he doesn't fail. Well it rained tolhe south ancle east of us so she was ' right. • So • concluding my continents and say Fr. Dill! if you happen to be going on' hOlidays in . the near future, don't forget to turn on the taps. The farmers need rain, Brother Joseph of St. John's training school Uxbridge visited Mr:- and Mrs. Vincent Lane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,Lawrenee Ryan of Walton visited Mrs. Mary McIver. We are pleased to report, that Mary Ann McIver of London and „Mr. Lnuis McIver of Stratford hospital are both progressing well Sullett has'„.Ypongiaiot drain courtrevision Vince Lane reports on Van Bakel party Congratulations Dublin - On your 100th birthday aria` to the Centennial Committee' for , staging a very successful Centennial Celebration Whitney - Ribey Funeral Home - 87 Gockrich St. Seaforth Ontario Why should you.Shop Canadian? Every time you buy something made in Canada, you help keep a Canadian working. . You help keep Canadian money inside - Canada. You help to expand and strengthen Canada's economy, When you think about it, you help yourself. When sliiiolklyou Shop Canadian? , VVhenever v;tc're satisfied that the produc t or service you need is . cm made or grown in Canada a rid (B) of equal or better value and quality. That's not just good advice...it's good sense. •11.st mortgages from as lOw as 9 /4%. 2nd mortgages at competitive rates. VG VICTORIA and GREY TRUST What is nude in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspapers, Office equip- ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray equipment, Yarn, and Zippers. Everything, in other words,,from A to Z, Government • Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Industry, Trade Industrie and Comiherce et Commerce Jack Homer, Jack Homer Mitlitter ministre • Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for'business, farm or industry. If each of us added only $10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 billion dollars better off in just one year. Who should Shop Canadian? You should. Where does it say Made in Canada? Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says ••-Produc e of PE .1," Or "B.C. Apples" of "Fabrnque au Quebec " or -Made in Manitoba"' or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "Grown by Saskatchewan Farmers - or "A nrodtt( tor Alberta"" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or -Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia lobster." The pointis, if you take the trouble to find out, you c an usually tell. And, if it's made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it is made in Canada.