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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-23, Page 9Celebrate St Patricks TligliORMS1; pc99§1T0R,. SEAf4;/01.4;041r"1.1ARCH 'V, 197 BANGUARX,KgLIX4.190I(4 &-CO. chartered'-o,Fc•aontarits 476 Main St. S.„ gXETE a w. BRID, Census a Merchanelisng and • • Service Businesses,1971 ktuaiWO:Op. tCs, tin W... AV.....*Wbbi4.**', S.:4%* 4,:,,kr:a C ...., 4495 ,:z..• • IT..C91-1J14BAN 4 • • 4 forward to seeing you. News of TAFF1/4 Correspondent Mrs.John Templeman CIRCLE III Circle Illof Staffa W. I. were 104 in charge of arrangements for the desert euchre held in the town- ship 'hall on Wednesday. There were 10 tables in play withprizes awarded to: Mrs. Ray MacDonald, Hen.sall; Mrs. Larry Gardiner, CTornarty; Mrs. Alvin Schellen- berger, Mitchell; Mrs. Norma Cheoros, Mitchell; Mrs. Harvey Daw, Cromarty; Mrs. 'Fred Ahrens, Mitchell. STAFFA DECORATORS The Staffa Decorators In- corporated met at the home of Mrs. Spencer Jeffery on Satur- day with twelve. member's present. Mrs. Jeffery demon- strated how to put a zipper in a pillow and how to turn a corner with bias. The remainder of the meeting was spent discus- sing problems the girls 10. en- countered with their projects. STAFFA (LOCALS) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mauer a.nd Brian, Thames Road, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe, Hensel', visited W ednesday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. .Lorne.Finlayson is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital, having undergone surgery on Thl1rsday._ Mark Miller had his tonsils removed in Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday. Bob Templeman, " Guelph, spent the weekend with his family Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family, Orillia, are spend- ing this week at their home in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul attended the Baccal- aureate Service, held in the war Memorial Hall, Guelph uni- vereity on Sunday. The Hibbert Township cam- paign for the ability fund (March of Dimes) has been completed with a record-breaking total • reached. Mrs. Clifton Miller, Hibbert Chairman, reports $302.60 as the 19'72 :township -total. Twenty , marching mothers made the calls, seeking support for the work with Ontario's dis- Itk abled adults carried 'out by the rehabilitation foundation for the disabled, Captains in Hibbert were: Mrs. Frank Van Bergen, Mrs. Melba 'Murray, Mrs. Ron Pinder, Mrs. George Ducharme, Hugh McCaughey, Mrs. ,Frank Roney, Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, Mrs.Larry Gardiner, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Missed parsons, Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mrs. RObertLaiag, Mrs. Wesley Russell, Miss Jean Cole and Mrs. Donald Kernick. Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin .-To teachers and pupils of St. Patrick's school, Dublin, who worked so hard to put on the play March 16, 1972. Tonight the sky was dark and foggy, Inside the stars shone on so bright, Their singing, plays and dancing, We enjoyed so much tonight. In honour of the gret St. Patrick, They -put on a "spendid show, The room was hardly large en- ough, So there was an overflow. And we shall long remember That songs that dance and play, We'll take it home in our hearts To enjoy it'on,any day. I'd like to take each by the hand And tell them all it meant to me, Sure I would love to see it again, Not just in memory. There was French, Hollanders and German, And some Scotch blood, I know, So you don't have to be Irish To enjoy this lovely glow. .The starlight and roses, 'How fair are their smile. Something more charming We felt there awhile. There is something about old Eire, So many find so rare. To night that charm came back to me , At our concert here so fair. And if some fairy brought some. magic thrill, Perhaps we'll Walk with lighter feet • And be mare generous with heart in hand, To all our neighbOurs that we may meet. • • • And• if our sky grows dark or grey, Egmondvilie Harpurhey Harlock Hensall Kinburn Kippen LeadbiAry And we are searching for 'the blue, -We'l turn our eyes to this play, And again wen' be thanking you. J.M.Doyle 'As a result of the support of the people of the district, the dance held in Seaforth by the Dub- lin District Athletic Association was a great success. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ldrne Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney of Kitchener, the people in attend- ance were favoured with some excellent dance numbers at in- termission. Miss Jo-anne Cro- nin and Miss Pauline Sweeney performed some Irish Jigs, and Hornpipe. The door prizes were dpnated 'and won by the following: Pinriable radio donated by the Dublin and District Athletic As- sociation was won by Louis Kraemers; Gift certificate donated by All Pro Sport Shop in Stratford was won by Terry McCarthy; Two dnners donated by Kramp's Service Station. were won by James Krauskopf; mys- tery prize made and donated by Glenna Brown, was a pillow in the shape of a large turtle was won , by Lou McIver; and two dinners donated by Huron Hotel were won by Mrs. Alf Ross of Staffa. undecided. The - success of the Dublin team is in no small way due to the excellent, coaching and man- agement given by Mr. Larry Cook and Mr. Eddie Rowland and the superb goal tending of Jim Mc- Creight. e On Thursday, the team will participate in a pee wee tourna- ment in Mildmay. DUBLIN COLLEENS NO. 1 The seventh meeting of the Dublin Colleens No. 1 was held on March 14, at the home of Mrs. Bob Cronin. Due to the absence of Mrs. C. Friend, mrs. Cronin led the meeting. Theroll call for this meeting was "What new sewing technique .did you learns?" The pledge was recited and Delaine O'Rourke read the minutes and Karen Cronin gave the treasurer's report. Delaine O'Rourke wais 'chosen as comm- entator for ahievement Day.The girls discussed their covers for their record books for achieve- ment day and decided on Laurel Looby's idea: The girls judged the cushions that were done for practice on Achievement .Day. All other jirojects that were completed were shown to Mrsi Cronin for approval. A number of • ladles in the area have taken a 10 day,trip to 'Florida by bus. They were Mrs. Melva Murray, Mrs. Michael Murray, Mrs. Marie 'Melady; Mrs. Wilfred Maloney and Mre'. Harold Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Looby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner have returned-from' their trips to Florida. Miss Kathleen-Stapleton Miss Barbara Box, Seaforth and Mrs: Rita Newcomb, Barrie are spend- ing two weeks in Florida. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main. Corner — Clinton OPEN 24 CLOSED WEDS. Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale Miss Hilda-Kennedy, London, Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford and Miss Lorrne Staples visited Mr. and "Mrs. August Ducharme on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray, Stratford visited Mr., and Mrs. John Shea and mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray on Sunday. Miss Nell Doyle, London visited Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Reilly, London are both on holidays and visited Mr. and Mrs. David Cor- Each spring, people using hot- beds will have vegetables like radishes and lettuce much sooner than those who plant directly into the garden. For those who want to spend a little time and effort, the hotbed can be a good invest- ment, says R. W. Crawford, hor- ticultural specialist. Hotbeds are basically a wood- en frame with a glass top, This is placed in the garden and simile form of additional heat is supplied. Sometimes this can simply be fresh manure. However, a more modern method is a soil-heating cable. This cable works well, but-a screen should be placed over it so that it will not be damaged if the soil is dug up. There should also be a thin layer of sand between the screen and the cable. The cables are often equipped with a thermostat. Hotbeds can be started after the danger of very heavy frost has passed. The lawn is one of the 'first things that can be attended to" in spring, says D. B. McNeill, . • — idsh and Mr. and Mrs. Lou p' Reilly.. They were in montreei last week. Tills week pawl is: Toronto taking a course in bank- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon But- ters, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Lon- don is spending a few days with her family' here. • Reports of the Catholic Wom- en's League will be filled out at an Executive meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Dominic Murray on Wednesday. horticultural specialist. - Snow mote, if it is a prob- lem, will appear as soon as the snow goes. If this webby mold appears, use an old broom to brush it off. This will not give • complete control, but it will reduce the damage. A good raking as soon as the turf is dry will remove much of the old dead grass•that builds up over the summer and winter. Ilse a lawn rake rather than garden rake, .and rake just hard enough to remove some of the debris. Do hot disturb the roots of the grass plants. After raking is completed, the first fertilizer can be applied. If crabgrass is a problem, use' a fertilizer containing a herbicide that controls seedling grasses. 2, 4-D controls broadleaf weeds but not seedling grasses and should not be used until May.- " Healthy, vigorous lawns are one of the prime features of -the home grounds. .A little extra effort it'. the spring . will help keep. It this way during the heat of summer. ANNOUNCING A FACSIMILE EDITION CIF,THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL ATLAS of HURON COUNTY, ONTARIO Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879-' The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is one of 29 county atlases Published in Ontario between 1875 and 1881. A remarkably' accurate source of informa- tion for the student of local history and genealogy, the Atlas with its maps, biographies, portraits and pic- tures of landmarks has long since become a 'highly- valued doCument of the past. AVAILABLE NOW Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 141/2", 105 pages Price; $12.50 (.50c mailing charge) The issue is limited to 1,000 numbered- copies. Please order from: MIKA STUDIO, 200 Stanley St., P.O. Box 536, Bellville, Ont. Tel. 613-962-4022 Give us your faqs. We'll put you in the picture. Merchandising and service businesses make a $50-billion contribution to the Canadian' • economy • every year. They employ more 'people and produce more revenue than any other industry group. • Now, in the final phase of the 1971 Census of Canada, we're measuring the precise share of that activity generated by each business in these categories. The figures relating to , your operation are vital to this measuring process. If you are a wholesaler, retailer, or sup- plier of services, you will have received a census questionnaire to complete. Please fill it in and mail it back promptly. When the Census of Merchandising and Service Businesses :has been taken, we will be able to produCe a clear picture of national -trend§ in these fields, so you can see exactly where, you fit in. Whatever your sales volume may be, the 1971 census data will show you how your performance compares with Others of similar size, nationally, provincially, or in your own county or census-district. Sales, payrolls and number of employees are among- the vari- ables you can measure. Your individual information will continue to be held in strictest confidence, as required by law? We won't publish figures in cases where there are fewer than three firms in a given category, so no one will' be able to identify your specific results. The' Merchandising and Service Division of Statistics Canada is taking this census to produce accurate, up-to-date information to help in your business planning. To do this, it needs your up-to-date results. The breadth and , thoroughness of the census is what ,mikes it so important to so many people in business and government alike. Statisticg Statistique Canada Canada • Beechwood Brucefield Chiselhurst Clinton Constance Cromarty Dublin ti ,k Phone 527-0240 IF YOU LIVE IN THSE• COMMUNITIES YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR HURON EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED Al) TOLL FREE! Manley St. Columban Staffa Walton Winthrop Zion CALL DIRECT TODAY or 527-0241 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED Seafor th vownsesimmdiresek. DUBLIN PEE WEES ELIMINATE GODERICH In the second game of play offs played at Goderich Vuesday, March 14, Goderich defeated Dublin by a score of 5 - 3. Scor- ing for Dublin were Frankie Flan- agan, Michael Rowland, and Bob Cronin with assists going to Ken Bruxer and Ronny McIver. In the third game of playoffs, played in Seaforth Friday,March L 17, Dublin defeated Goderich to win the semi-final 2 games to 1. The final score Was 4 - 2 for Dublin. SOoring for Dublin were , Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Stapleton Jinirny Van Bakel. R.011/1y McIver hive been in Florida for the past Pat O'Rielly and Terry Kramp. few weeks and were joined by The Dublin team now advance s some of their family for the to the play off final against the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. winner of the Grand Bend - Zur Bob Stapleton and son, Kitchener, ich series. The dates ate as yet Miss, Kathleen Stapleton, Kitch-ener, and Miss Dianne Stapleton have gone down to Florida. Mi. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and Jo-Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, Pauline and Betty Sweeney all of Kitchener attended the Athletic Association dance on Saturday evening. Mrs. Marcella Anderson and Mrs. Shirley Tiede and son, Mark of London were visiting ;with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse antifamily, Zurich, also' paid their Barents a visit on Sunday. Miss Colleen Rowland is spending the week in Guelph with her sister Mary Margaret.. News et Springi s ti me to think !of lawns, vegetables Box Furniture.. Phone 527-0680 Seaforth' • SC422. Special Look 'N Listen value. • Beautifully styled component system finished in walnut with chrome and black accents. 1. • 40-watt stereo chassis with AM/FM/FMS radio. • BSR automatic changer with smoked plexiglass cover: • 8-track tape player. !Compleie wish. 2 speakers and mobile stand ball casters. Includes FREE BONUS: two 8-track prerecorded tape's and two stereo L.P. recordings. Look'N LISTEN $329.00 _ • • NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SHILLELAGH DUBLIN Lew and Theresa and staff are looking CALL 345-2964 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS THE SHILLELAGH -- DUBLIN — SNACKS and FULL COURSE MEALS' - Open 7 days a week froin