The Seaforth News, 1959-06-04, Page 1Seafoz'th News
WHOLE SFIRIIES, VOL. 81
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 19D9
Year.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
MR. MRS. FRANK So SILLS
-Photo by Plt4.ilips,
On Tuesday, June 9th, Mr. and
ales. Frank S. Sills, a well
known Seaforth couple, will cel-
ebrate their fiftieth wedding an-
nivereery.
They were married in St.
Janes' Church, Seaforth, in 1909
by the late Rev. Fr. Corcoran,
and have resided continuously in
this community since that time.
During those years they have en-
joyed the respect of the district
and contributed •a great deal of
time and energy to the life of our
community.
Mr. Sills, eldest son of George
A, Sills, is a descendant of a
United 'Empire Loyalist family,
and was born in Seaforth in
1882. He attended primary school
in this town, graduated from As-
sumption College, Windsor, and
then entered the hardware busi-
ness with his father, In this bus-
iness he took an active part for
05 years until a serious accident
five years ago forced him into,
semiretirement.
During his youth he won many"
• trophies for athletic endeavors
and is one of the few survivors
of the old Hurons that won the
Dominion Soccer Championship
for Seaforth in 1905. In munici-
pal affairs he was also very •ac-
tive, having been a member of
the Fire Brigade for 33 years;' 17
years in town council Work, the
last six of these acting aa Reeve.
Being interested 'in all aspeets of
life he has taken •a leading part
in social, musical and sporting
endeavors and with a keen sense
of humor has breasted the tide
in a remarkable way. '
Mrs. Sills (Dora),youngest
daughter of Thomas Daly, was
born in Blyth and moved to Sea -
forth when she was only a few
months old. She received her
primary and secondary school ed-
ucation In Seaforth and after a
short period of time in the jew-
elry business with her brother
John, married lir. Sills. '
Corning from a musical family
she has been very interested in
music, playing cello, violin and
piano, and for many years a
member of the church choir. For
the past 36 years she has been
an ardent golfer, winning several
trophies, and can still make
many younger players sit up and
take notice,
Over the years she has been an
active member of the Catholic
Women's- League, the Bowling
Olub and the social life of the
community, At home tier love of
flowers is manifested by her gar-
den which is one of the nicest in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sills have a fa-.
roily of four: Mona, Mrs, H. En-
zensberger, of Goderich; D'Or-
lean in the hardware business in
Seaforth; Tom in real estate in
Palm Springs, California, and
Frank, also in the hardware bus-
iness in Seaforth, .There are 12
grandchildren.
On Tuesday morning they are
celebrating their anniversary
with Solemn High Mass in St.
James' Church at 10 a.m. After-
wards a family dinner will be
held in the Memorial Centre,
From 3 to 5 o'clock .in the after -
'noon and 7 to 9 in the evening
they will be at home to theft
many friends. A family get-
together will be held on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
We offer ;them our heartiest
'congratulations on this special
occasion and wish that they be
spared to the town, their :family
and themselves for many years
to come.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs, F. Mervin Lane,
Seaforth,. R.R. 4, wish to an-
nounce the engagement ,of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, he Mr,
Jammes C. Malone, son of Mr, and
Mrs, John Li Malone, Seaforth
R.R. 5. The wedding to take
Place on Jane 20th at 10 o'clock
am., in St, James' Roman Cath-
olic Church, Seaforth.
Parish Picnic
Planned by C.W.L.
The regular monthly meeting
of the C,W.L, was held Tuesday
evening in the school room. The
president, Mrs, John Maloney op-
ened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Jerry Bannon, A hymn was sung,
Arrangements were made for a
tea and home halting sale to be
held at St. James' rectory, The
president, firs, John Maloney,
gave an interesting report on
the diocesan convention at Sar-
nia in May.
There will be a parish picnic
at the Lions park on June 21st.
Mrs. John Hotham Jr., and
Mrs. Frank Sills Sr. were • pres-
ented with gifts, the former who
will be leaving the parish in the
future, the latter in honor of her
golden wedding anniversary. The
addresses were read by the pres-
ident, 1\1!rs. John Maloney, and
presentations by Mrs. Loretta
Hewitt. '•
-
Mrs. James Kelly read. a poem
In honor of Father's Day. Mary
Lou Coyne, St. Columiban, enter-
tained'with two tap dance num-
bers. Kenny Devereaux played
the guitar .and sang two selec-
tions. The meeting adjourned
and lunch was served. The my-
stery prize was won by Mrs. ,Tean
Fortune.
Presentation to
Mrs. J. H. James
At the regular meeting of the
Altar Guild of St. Thomas' Ang-
lican Church on Tuesday 'even-
ing, Mrs, J. H. James was honor-
ed by the members prior to her
departure for London this
month, Mrs. James was present-
ed with a corsage by Mrs. Garnet
Stockwell. An .address was read
by Mrs. J. R. Spittal, presenting
Mrs, James with a china table
ornament. In 'thanking the; lad-
ies, Mrs. James invited them to
open Inouye at the rectory on
Thursday of next week.
MRS. ,70HN CONSITT
The death occurred at _South
Huron 'hospital, Exeter, on Fri-
day, May 29th,. of Agnes Hudson,
widow of the late. John Coneitt,
in her 92nd year. A native of
:Stanley township, Mrs.-Conaitt
lived in Seaforth for many years
until after the death of her hue:
band, when she went to Bruce -
field. Surviving are a son and a
daughter, Roy Consitt and Mrs.
Charles Farquhar, both of Hen -
sail, also seven grandchilds'ien
and 11 great grandchildren; sis-
ters, Mrs. William Douglas and
Mrs. A. Harvey, of Brucefield,'
and Mrs. J. Logan, .London. The
funeral took glace from the
Bonthron funeral chapel, Henson
on Monday afternoon, with bur-
ial ,tn`Bayfield cemetery.
,MATTHIAS (MAC) ,SCAIILETT
There passed peacefully away
in Toronto on Friday morning,
May 29th, at his home, 209 Wil-
lard street, Matthias (Mac) Scar-
lett, Mr, Scarlett was the young-
est son of the late John Scarlett
of McKillop, where he was born
70 years ago. He served over-
seas during World War I, and
upon 'his return •was connected
with Imperial Oil Company until
recent years. Surviving are his
wife, the former Jessie Cunning-
ham,- of Brussels, andthree bro-
thers, Fred. W., of. Seaforth, Al-
bert E„ ,`02 Beadle, Saskatehewan,
and Samuel of Vancouver.
Attending the funeral at Tor-
onto on Monday from Seaforth
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starllett,
Mrs. G, McCartney and Miss El-
eanor McCartney, Burnet was in
Park '.Lawn cemetery. •
RED CROSS TO MEET
The regular ineoting o f the
Red Crime Society will be held in
the library swum, Triday, June
5th at 3 .j .in,
OT my Five Attend
Nomination Meeting
On Thursday afternoon the o
Wel nomination of candidate
for the ;provincial election o
June 11t11 wee held at I-Iense
by Returning Officer Russell T,
Bolton, Only five persons were
areeent, iii keeping with the
modern trend and In contrast to
the big speaking events .of for-
mer elections as recent as 1955,
laharlee S. MaoNeughton wag
nominated for the Progressive
Conservative party, with Eugene
Beaver of Exeter, official agent;
and. Harry Strang, Usborne, Lib-
eral candidate, with Hisgh Hill
of Goderioh official agent.
Polls next Thursday will' be
open trent9 ban. until 8 p.m.,
Advance polls will be open on
Thun'eday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings of this
week at Seaforth, Exeter and Go-
derlch, for any voters who expect
to be away from the riding on
election day.
Local polling places are:
Seaforth: No, 1, Mrs. Frank
Storey's residence, Goderich St.
West, Deputy returning officer,
Mrs. William Bettger, No, 2
Poll, at Mel Olarke's residence,
with Mrs, Mae Watterworth, de-
puty returning officer. No. 3.
Poll, at A. W, Dunlop's residence,
with Mrs. Margaret Case, deputy
officer. No. 4 poll, at
;public Iibs'ar'y, with Mrs, Elsie
Dinsmore, deputy returning offi-
cer. No. 5 poll, at M, E, Clarke's
garage, with H. J. Trapnell, dep-
uty r.o. No. 6 poll, at Percy
Little's residence, with Miss Dor-
othy Parke, deputy r.o.
New Rector For
St, Thomas' Parish
f- The Bishop 'of Huron, 1110 lit,
s Rev, G. N. Luxton, hes announce
r+ ed the appointment of Rev. Han.
11 ry Donaldson, at present the
lector 02 St, Celumba's Olturclt,
Kitchener, with St. Aiclan's
Church, 'Elmira, to be the Teeter
of St, Thomas' Church, Seaforth,
with St,' Mary's Church, Dublin,
Mr, Donaldson; will succeed
Rev, Jack Reward Tames, who,
on June 10th, will begin a new
ministry in Glen Cairn Woods
Subdivision in London, Ontario.
Mr. Donaldson ,is a Scot br
birth and went to South America
as a missionary' in Chill, Atter
serving for some years in the
Mission in South America, he
cane to Canada and took his
theological -course at "Wycliffe
College, Toronto. ,
He served 'in the Diocese of
Toronto until ye years ago
when he entered athe Diocese of
Huron and aeceUUted his ;present
incumbency at Kitchener and El-
mira. He and Mrs. Donaldson
and their daughter Frances Mary
18, wild :move to Seaforth this
month, At the present time Mr,
Donaldson is servling as Rural
Dean of Waterloo,
McKillop -No, 1, at Carlin's
store, Ken Stewart, cls,o•; No. 2,
at Wilmer Scott's residence, with
Dave Shannon, cl,r,o.; No. 3, at
George Leonharclt's residence,
with Robert Beuermann, d,r,o,;
No. 4, at Norman Sohade's resi-
dence, with AIlan Campbell, d.r.o,
Tucleersinith - Deputy return-
ing officers: No. 1, Warden Han-
ey; No, 2, Roy MoGeoch; No. 3,
Mervyn Falconer; No, 4, Ervin
Sillery; No, 5, Robert Elgle; No.
6, John C'onsitt; No. 7, Mas. Joan
Cameron; No. 8, Clarence Kestle.
Hullett D:R,O,'s: No. 1, Se -
cord McBrien; No, 2, Murray
Reid; No. 3,• Murray East; No. 4,
Len Caldwell; No. 6, Roy Vora
den; No. 6, Clare Vincent; No, 7,
Mrs, Dorothy Grange,
Stanley-D,R,O,+s: No. 1, Mer-
vin Hanley; No, 2, Jack Taylor;
No, 3, Howard Lennon; No, 4,
Anson Coleman; No, 5, W. A•rm-
str'bng; No. 6, Len Talbot; No. 7,
Charles Rau; No. 8, Mrs. John
MoK•enzie•
Hay township-D.R.O.'s: No. 1,
John Oat•+bett; No, 2,Orville
Smith; No. 3, a, L. Ros; No. iib,
Beatrice Forreeter; No. 4, Beat-
rice Hess; No, 5, Wm, Ziler; No.
6, Charles Snell; No. 7, Leonard
Erb; No. 8, 0. Ducharme.
S. S. Convention
Held at Clinton
The annual Sunday School
convention of- the North Huron
•Council of Christian Education
was held In at, Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Clinton, on Wed-
nesday, May 27th. Opening wor-
ship was :conducted by the Rev.
D. J.. Lane, Clinton.
President Sam Scott, Seaforth
rr, 2, gave the • welcoming ad-
dress. The main speaker was the.
Rev. E. R. McLean, Toronto, re-
presentative from the Ontario
Council of Christian Education.
His theme was "What Kind of
a Verdict?" He suggested that
the teachers get the children to
come to their own conclusions.
He also spoke on the necessity
of religious education in the
public schools.
The evening worship service
was conducted by three members
of the Auburn Presbyterian
Church Young People: Betty •and
Ross Youngblut and Edgar Lea,
therland, The Ontario Street Un-
ited Church orchestra presented
two selections,
Miss Rena Fennell, Seaforth,
gave an illustrated talk on her
trip to the Tokyo World Sunday
School Convention last August,
when 62 nations, were represent-
ed. Pictures included views of
of Korea, where Ieliss Fennell
visited following the convention.
The next meeting of .the North
Huron Council will be held in
Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton, :on Wednesday, April 6,
1960. ..
. Officers for the coming yeal
are: past president, Sam Scott;
president, I'Iarry Snell, Londes-
boro; first vice president, Keith
Webster, Blyth; second vice pre-
sident, Clare Reith, Seaforth;
secretary, Mrs, Francis •Powell,
Clinton, rr,• 3; treasurer, Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; ,tem-
perance secretary, Earl' Raithby
missions, Rev, D. J. Lane; YPU
Gordon Walters; children's work
secretary, Mrs. C. S. Inder, C14n-
ton; teacher training secretary,
E, Hamilton,
The publicity committee in -
eludes Mrs. Gilbert, Beecroft,
Mrs. Is M. Scrimgeour, Blyth,
and Mrs. Francis Powell,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney' Hedley, of
Wigton, Cumberland, England,
wish' to announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter,
Doreen Elizabeth, to George
Irwin Johnston, eldest' son of
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnston,
R,R, 1, Dublin. The .marriage to co
take place at St. Thomas' Angli-
aan Church, Seafonth, en Satur- t
day, June 27th at 2 p.m. n
Bowlers Open
Season on Friday
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
will officially' open their greens
for the season Friday evening,
June 5th. The festivities will be
gin with a pot luck supper at
6,30 p.m, to be followed by bowl-
ing.
This is an invitation to both
ladies and gentlemen who feel
they would enjoy bowling, to
come to the greens and try their
skill. See you Friday.
Murphy Family
Honored by Friends
Neighbors and friends gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John F. Murphy to honor them
before their departure from the
farm.
• Fifteen tables of cards were in
play, prizes being won by Mrs,
Emmett Malone and Joseph 0'-
Reilly. An addresswas read by
Auguste Ducharme and presen-
tations made by Maurice Dalton
and jamas O'Oonnor of a purse
of money to_ Mr, and Mrs. Mttr-
iihy and luggage to Arthur.
The recipients expressed •their
appreciation and thanks for the
gifts. A lunch was'served. Mr,
and Mrs. Murphy have sold their
farm to Mr, and. lips. Tony Po-
land but as yet have •not decided
definitely where they will make
their home.
TEEN TOWN NEWS
(By Ellen Gorwill)
Due to certain circumstances
`there' has not been any Teen
Town news published for the
past three weeks.
At this time I would like to
thank Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ford
and Mr. and Mrs, J. Patterson
for chaperoning the dander of
May 16th, also Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liams and Mr, and Mrs, Roberton
for -•'chaperoning the dance of
May 23, and finally Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny •and Mr. and Mrs. Malone
for chaperoning the dance of
May 8081,
Saturday, May 30th at 8,30 a,m,
saw the Teen Town baseball
team and a few spectators off to
Listowel to compete in a baseball
tournament in that town, Sea -
forth was scheduled to play Clin-
ton at 10 a.m. but the opposing
team did not show up. Therefore
we played Listowel. At the end
of regulation- time the score was
tied. At the end of over time the
score was 17-13 for Listowel.
• The team: Coach, Mrs. Hann-
on; players, Doug Rowcliffe, Ron
Uhler, Keith Pethtolc, Margaret
Elliott, Craig Willis, Caroline
Hammond, Corinne Smith, Gene
Nixon, Millie Howe, Lloyd Petit -
The Seaforth group were spec-
tators for a game in the after-
noon between the Listowel Leg-
ionaires and a team from Lond-
• on. There was daubing, from 9-12
in the evening at Listowel arm-
ories at which !bin;le Hehp'iston
was •presented with the cup Rol'
winning the ball tournament.
There were about 75 teenager's
in attendance at the dance held
in the arena Saturday night. Mu-
sic was supplied by acting disc
jockey Gary Williams.
Our attendance at Teen Town
has dwindled slightly due to the
warm weather when people like
to be out of doors, and also that
most teenagers will be studying
for the final examinations.
Would any parents or friends of
the Teeh Town who would be
willing to chaperone at our
dances please contact either Bet-
ty Muegge or Una Talbot, Volun-
teers are greatly needed es we,
have almost exhausted our list
of names of chaperones.
Al a recent executive meeting
Bob Reith, president of the Ten-
nis Club, gave a report on the
state of affairs at the courts, and
he gave an estimate of how much
the Teen Town will have to pay
for the repairs and additions
which are needed,
Teen Town must at present de.
tide whether they will fix up the
urts or whether they will bits
an amplifying set for the records
o be played en at the Saturday
fight dances,
June Meeting of
Tuckersmith Council
Tucicersmitdt •municipal coma
ell met in the town hall, Seaforth
on Tuesday, Juno 2nd at 8 p.m,
All members were present and
Reeve Iroreyth presided,
Court of revision • on the Nott
Municipal Drains heard ono ap-
;peal from Andrew Crosier, owner
of lot 24, Oon, 2, HRS. Whea
assessments •and allowances were
explained the appellant was sat-
isfied and the appeal was not al-
lowed. Council will proceed with
advertisement for tenden'g for
oonetructlon of the said drain.
Andrew Crozier also complain.
ed that the Crozier Drain was In
need of .repair's adjoining his
Property and council will have
the necessary repairs made,
Grants of $225 and $60 respec-
tively were made to the Seaforth
Agricultural Society and South
Huron Agri. Society,
A delegation from the Farm-
ers' Union attended and request-
ed council to pass a bylaw auth-
orising collection of Fanners'
Union dues through the tax roll.
Council decided to take no action
in this matter for 1959.
Dept, of Mines and Technical
Surveys was given authority to
carry out proposed drill testing
on roadsides at certain locations
in the township,
Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion was requested to install ad-
ditional street lights in the Eg-
mondville street lighting system,
Elgin Thomason was appointed
member from Tuckersmith to the
Ausable Conservation Authority,
Councillors Frank Falconer
and Arthur Vardey were named
a committee to purchase tile. for
the Nott Municipal Drains,
Accounts passed included:
dump $22.50, •hospitalization
$104.25, warble fly control 11223.-
30,
1223:30, fire protection ;138,00, Sea -
forth - Lions Club, transfer of
grant, $5,000.00; advertising 818.-
38,
13:38, insulin $2.44, relief $105.00,
sheep killed $56,00, Egnnontiville
water $241.58, fox bounty $23.00,
tile drainage loans $1500, roads
$4881,50, salaries and allowances
$741.63, Rec.-Gen., $7.51.
Council adjourned to meet on
July 7th at 8 p.m,
Sparks Start Blaze
In House Roof
Sparks from a rubbish fire be-
hind Brad Smith's residence on
Goderich street east, on Sunday
morning about 11 o'clock started
a blaze on the roof at the*rear of
the house.
The flames were extinguished
in about half an hour by the
Seaforth rural brigade. A hole
aliout three feet across was burn-
ed in the roof which was covered
tank cedar ,shingles. This part
of the residence in unused and
there were few contents in that
section of the house.
The property is 4n McKillop
Just east •af town and was the
former golf club house, Mr.
Smith is manager of the Bell
Industries plant here,
NURSES GRADUATE
In the graduating class at the
Stratford - General Hospital
School of Nursing who received
their diplomas on Saturday were
Barbara June Hackwell, Walton;
Grace Adeline Simon,' Walton
rr 2; Helen Adeline lioliwain,
Clinton rr 1. Miss Siemon re-
ceived the award for highest
marks in gynaecology, and Miss
Mc:Dwain the award for surgical
technique in the operating room.
Three nurses from this area
graduated at the K -W Hospital
School of Nursing Saturday,
Barbara Ann Boshart, Seaforth,
Gloria Gingerich, Win (who
shared In the award for operat-
ing room technique), and Yvette
Van Poaelce, of Blyth.
W.I. NOTES
Mrs, Gordon Pal>ple will be
hostess for the June meeting of
Seaforth W.I. on Tuesday, June
9th at 2.15 p,m. Roll call• will be
answered by something .I have
learned .from nature the past
year. Motto will be Education:
Those who think by the inch and
talk by the yard ought to be mov-
ed by the foot. Will members
please bring suggestions for our
bus trip coming up shortly. The
guest speaker will be L. Scales,
zone forester, Dept, of Agricul-
ture, Stratford, who will also
show slides. Lunch committee:
Mrs. Robert Doig, Mrs. Gordon
Elliott and Mrs. Harold Hugill.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Ion H. Hartman,
152 Blucher St„ Kitchener, an-
nounce the engagement of their
slaughter, Elizabeth Joann, to
Rev, Calvin George Diesel, Eden
Mille, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam H. Diegel, Brodltagen, Miss
Hartman is on the staff of the
Harold Wagner public school in
Waterloo, and Mr. Diegel is a
graduate of .Waterloo Lutheran
Seminary. The marriage will
tape place at 6 p,nn„ Friday, June
19t1, in St. Peter's Evangelical'
Lutheran Church, Kitchener.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and MN. Russell Hayter
wish to announce the engage-
ment of• their youngest slaughter,
Barbara Ann, to Mr, Leonard
Coleman Sutton, son of Mr, and
'Mrs. William Sutton of Ottawa.
The marriage will take place at
Empress Ave., :United Church,
London, the latter part of June,
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CONSTANCE
Mr. and lits. Wm, J. Dale at-
tended the Guernsey Breeders'
convention at Syracuse, N.Y.,
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Ambrose Addley has been confin-
ed to bed with pneumonia for the
past two weeks but at time of
writing is improving.
Mrs, A. W. Bromley spent last
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. J. Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr.
Douglas Riley and Mr. Ron :Mc-
Kay of Clinton spent the week
end with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Woods encu Debbie of Ajax.
Graduates frost School of
Nursing, Stratford
Saturday afternoon in the
Shakespearean festival theatre a
large crowd of people witnessed
the ceremonies of graduation for
the 1959 class of the School of
Nursing of Stratford. There were
18 graduates receiving diplomas
and pins: Miss Helen Mcllwain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Mcllwain; Clinton RR 1, who re-
ceived her public school educa-
tion at SS No. 3, Hallett and the
Seaforth high school, was award-
ed the medal.,,for general ptotic•
iency in theory and practice.
This award was given by the
City of Stratford. 1--Ielen was also
winner of the Dr, William C.
Sproat award for surgical tech-
nique in the operating room. Af-
ter the awards were presented at
the festival theatre, relatives and
•friehnds of the nurses were serv-
ed a delicious tea in the recep-
tion rooms of the nurses' resid-
ence. Those attending besides
parents and relatives from here
were Warden and Mrs, William
Jewitt and Miss Joyce Jewitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Borden Brown and
Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crozier,
Miss Ruth °realer and Mr. Jack
Crozier of near Seaforth, and
Miss Joan Talbot of Wingham.
Special relatives of Mies McSll-
wain were her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kingswell of Goderieh,
Mise Mclllwain was the recipient
of many useful and valuable gifts
to commemorate this impressive
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lawson
and Mre, Isabella Lawson of
Stratford visited Sunday with
Mn and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt on
Sunday and also called on Mn'.
George Leitch who is a !patient
in Scott Memorial hospital at
Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs, Stacey Ferguson
of Forest visited Tuesday with
Mrs. M. Jewitt Sr. and Mr, and
Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family.
DUBLIN
Death, of Mrs, Writ, McDermott
A. formes' resident of Dublin,
Mrs. William McDermott, tried in
Toronto lest week and the fun.
eral took place at St. .Patrick's
Ohureh, 'Dublin, on Saturday,
Rev, Father Lynch offered Re-
quiem High Mass and Mrs, L,
Lane was organist, Mrs. McDer-
mott Was formerly Catherine
Ryan, daughter of the late Mr,
and .l•Irs,
Patrick Ryan, Her,
husband predeceased her several
years ago and she has since re-
sided in Toronto. She is surviv-
ed by ono sister, Miss Mary Ryan
of Toronto, and two brothers,
Peter Ryan :ancl Joseph Ryan of
Dublin. The pallbearer's were
Fergus Kelly, William Stapleton,
Matt ':Murray, Joseph Ryan, Wm. .•
Ryan, Harry Ryan. Interment
took place in St. Patrick's cem-
etery, Dublin.
Mrs. Ryan, who was 81, had
been ailing about two months.
She cried on May 28th at her
home, 391 Church St., Toronto.
She went to Toronto about 12
years ago and attended St. Mi-
chael's Cathedral in that city
The remains were resting at the
Box funeral hone, Seaforth, tin
811 the time of the funeral.
Daniel Joseph KrausIcopf,.
the infant son of lir. and
Parry Sound Hospital on .Monday
at the age of two months and
was brought to Dublin tor burial
in St, Patrick's Cemetery, Mr,
and Mrs. Krauskopf have resid-'
ed in Britt, near Sudbury, for
the past year, John Krausltopl;
being employed with the Looby
Construction Co. The funeral
was held on Wednesday after-
noon, The remains rested at the
home of his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Costello, at Dublin
until 2 p.m. when swayers were
said at St, Patrick's Church,
A former resident of Dublin,
Miss Mamie Weber, died sudden-
ly at her home in London on
Friday. She was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Joseph We-
ber who operated the Dominion
Hotel in Dublin ,for several
years. She is survived by one
sister, Elizabeth, Loudon, and
two brothers, Jake, London, and
John, Toronto. The funeral was
ltelcl at St. Michael's Church, •in
.London on Monday.
Mr, and Ml's. Charles Kraus-
kopf, Detroit, and Nr. and Mrs.
Jerome Nicholson, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
Icopf,
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Byrne, Ham-
ilton, with Miss Monica Byrne.
Leo Holland, Billy Holland,
Windsor, and Mrs. Coulson, of
Royal Oak, Michigan, with Mrs.
Shulman, Pat Maloney and Mr,
and Mrs, Gerald Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, of
Detroit, with Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney.
A Redemptorist missionary
conducted Forty :Hours' Devo-
tion' at St. .Patrick's Church,
Dublin, this week.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wallington
and children, Burlington, with
Mr, and Mrs, George Coyne.
Mies Monica Byrne attended
the opening of the new Strath•
roy itrsuline Convent on Sunday,
MEET NIJXT TUESDAY
Seaforth town council will
hold the regular June session on
'.Tuesday, June 9th, instead ,of
Monday night, which is Ladles'
Night at the Lions Club