HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-29, Page 5spent the weekend with Alicia
and Matt Coyne.
We are pleased to see Mr.
Fergus Horan who spent the past
three months in University hospi- •
tal in London has returned to his
son Ray's home and is much
improved in' health.
Mr. Martin Klinkhamer is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Bums who is a
patient in Seaforth hospital, is not
progressing as well as her many
friends would like to see her.
Mrs. Lawrence Ruston and
Mrs. Lorne Flannigan attended
the funeral of Mike Regan.
Visiting on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ruston was
Mrs. Ruston's father Mr. Angus
Dunbar from Victoria Road,
Ontario. Mr. Russell Dunbar
from Kirkfield, Ontario who also
attended -the funeral of Mike
Regan.
Visiting with Mrs. Mary K.
Ryan over the weekend last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Blood
from St. Clair, Michigan.
Delegates to attend the
Biennial National Postmasters
Convention in Victoria, B. C. are
Don McLay of Ripley, Muriel
Penton of Cardiff, Betty Rutchin-
ski of Capreol, Norma Mitchell of
Jordan Station, Ron Starkey of
Sharbot Lake, James Chancey of
Southampton, Harold Kidd of
Atwood, Marion Rhodes of Cree-
•
St.Coivmban children
have firstcommunion
Correspondent.
Vincent Lane
First Holy Communion was
administered to eight children at
the 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday, May
25th. The communicants were:
Sean Lane, Allan O'Reilly, Ann
Marie Maloney, Kevin Melady,
Tommy O'Reilly, Mark Ryan, Joe
Ryan, Ann Ryan, Margie Nolan.
Mrs. Gerard. Marchand, Wind-
sor spent a few days last week
With Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sararas and
Jill of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,L. Ryan of
Kitchener spent Sunday with
members of their family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maulloux
Toronto spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Lane.
Mr. Dave O'Reilly, London and
Jerry O'Reilly, Ailsa Craig with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis
O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ryan of -
Stratford and Mary Elizabeth
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Zach Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feeney and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Melady.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darell McDaid,
Kitchener visited with his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Vince Lane.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarance Ryan included Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. MacRae of London,
Miss Helen Ryan, Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Subject of
Kitchener and Don, Ryan of Owen
Sound.
Mr. Joe O'Reilly, Seaforth
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lou
O'Reilly,
Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery of
Seaforth visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Ryan
Mrs. Nora Maloney, Seaforth
and Leonard of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Maloney.
Miss Elaine Ryan, nurse in
training at St. Joseph Hospital
London, y_isited with her parents
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Ryan.
reshl eat of this coynmuuity; who' a
now resided at the Rvexside Rest
ter aiiionMetey.,44' ,
ird
bleobeieoba;y0te0::,,i,:op
Saturday. Mr. ;and Mrs. Leslie
:Miller wore anions those
with her on ,her Ohihday.; ' • •
Heron "Irtkor
SIDI/4C*
INSTALLATIONS.
Xaiser Aluminum
Westroc Vinyl . ,
Siding, Soffit and 'Fascia,
Eavestroughing, Shutters.
Quality workmanship,
reasonable „prices.. 20 year
guarantee.
Thtow away' that paint brusht
Call us
4112-747$
New Canada
Manpower Hours
Please note that starting
June 2, 1975
the Goderich C.M. C. and the
Huron Park C.M.C.
will open at 8:15 a.m, and
will close at 4:30 p.m.
These new hours have been decided
upon to conform to hours that seem
best suited to our customers needs.
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT
— Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deduetable Registered
Retirement Annuities
— REPRESENTING — .
Sun Life Assurance
Company Of Canada
TELEPHONE: 527.0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAPORT!!
SPRING .
GARDENINu
SPECIALS
Full Assortment
BOX
PLANTS
Geraniums z rot
per box 07
Begonias
per box
All others
per box 59'
Seaforth IGA
06 -
,
FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
, SAT. 9 CM. - 6 P.M.
SUN. ID A.M. - 5 P.M.
Farmers here have finished
planting corn and some have
beans planted with ideal ground
conditions and exceptionally hot
CliY" ikeather. Most of the corn is
now to be seen in rows. Heavy
rains over the weekend were just
what was needed.
St. Columban Bantam Soccer
team lost a close game to
Btantford 3-2 in a well played fast
game here Sunday evening. Ron
McIver and Frank Claesans
scored for the home team,
Brantford coming from behind to
win. The• next home game is
scheduled for Sunaay, June lb,
Guelph being the opposition.
The lineups for St. Columban -
Goal Bill Downey. Of 18 players
are made from Ron and Bill
McIver, Frank Lane, Bill
McCreight, Tony Van Bakel,
Eugene Nolan, Joe and Frank
Smiles
Sop: "Dad, how do you think
those rack groups can afford all
those expe n ive instruments?
Dad: "No roblem at all. took
at all the mon ' they save on
music lessons."
CLOVER
FARM
COUNTRY MARKET
411=111111NIMIONEW/
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.
STORE HOURS:
MAY 29, 1975
TILL SUN. JUNE 1st, 1975
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM
LB. $1.29
LB 9.69
LB. '1.49
„98c
ROUND STEAK or
ROASTS SLICED •
MAPLE LEAF • READY TO SERVE .
.SMOKED PICNICS
1 LB. VAC
PACK $1.49
MAPLE LEAF - SLIC'ED
SIDE BACON
DE-VON - STORE PACKED
SAUSAGE COULNI
TN RK
ST
Y0_12_
YLE LB. 75e
MAPLE LEAF - REG. OR ALL BEEF
',ft 79c WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF • 7 VARIETIES
LUNCHECAILMEATS: 39c
NW.
Claessens, Jim and Dan Nash,
Pat O'Reilly, Dennis and Mike
O'Reilly, Mike Feeney, Allan
Ducharme, Rick Verberne, Simon
Klaver.
Please note St. Columban is not
a post office, therare: RR4 and 5
Seaforth, RIt 1 and 2 Dublin , Rrl
Staffa and RR 4 Walton.
NOTICE
To Gay Lea Members
and Patrons
HAROLD
CUMMINGS
Gay Lea Fieldman wish-
es to announce he has
moved from Listowel to
Seaforth, Ontario. New
Mailing Address is:
P.O. Box 676
SEAFORTH
Phone (519)
527-0280 MINCED ROUND
STEAK
TENDERBEST BONELESS ,
RUMP ROASTS
, AT VANASTRA
FRESH - JUICY - TENDERSWEET
CUBE OR SANDWICH.
STEAK LB $2.29
GROUND FRESH DAILY
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BOLOGNA 14)K°:• 85-c
PRODUCE 'OF USA 8 OZ. CELLO
COLE SLAW 2 /4 5c
AYLMER
-CHOICE CUT GREEN14111AIIS 3 /7 9c
AYLMER 14 FL. 02
CHOICE SLICED BEETS '1143t
AYLMER 14 FL. OZ.
CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS 3 /89c
LAWREYS
SEASONED SALT 8 OZ. 69c
BOSTON
CORNED BEEF LOAF
WHITE SWAN
SERVIETTES LINEN
12 OZ. 89c
250's $.1 '09.
FACIAL TISSUE
CRISCO OIL
JOHNSONS
BABY OIL
JOHNSONS
BANDAIDS
200-2 PLY WHITE 53c
$ IC 29
128 FL. OZ. 410 •
4.5 FL. OZ. 89c
60's 98c, PLASTIC
STRIPS
DRIED
4 .z $1.491
'119
89c
49c
4 x 314 OZ. PACK - FRAPES
ORANGE CRYSTALS
LEMON OR PINK
CINDY LIQUID
32 FL. OZ.
TASTER CHOICE - FREEZE
INSTANT COFFEE
CARNATION - 16 OZ.
COFFEEMATE
GOLD SEAL - 734 OZ .
SOCKEYE SALMON $1.09
WHITE SWAN - ASSORTES) & WHITE
TOILET TISSUE 89c
25 LB. DRY - FOR DOGS
GAINES MEAL $5.29
TREESWEET - UNSWEETENED 48 OZ, ak
ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 59c
KELLOGGS
SPECIAL 'K' 99c
PILLSBURY
SWEET 10 LIQUID 171 ML 79e
LIPTON MIX 2 ENVELOPE PACK
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 39c
15 OZ.
FRED'S MEAT., DEPT.
SPECIALS
QUALITY
MEATS
There's no substitute for quality!.
We hand le only "Red braid A - 1 beet"
Tryourhomemade "ovenready meat loaf"
TENDER BEST QUALITY
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
40 OZ 89c
TWIN PACK
29 OZ.
$1:19
16 OZ. 69c
LB. 59c
YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER FL. OZ, 79c
ZIP
DOG FOOD, 15 FL. 02. 6 /98c
ROOT BEER STRAWBERRY ORANGE SODA
oz.5/$1.00 16 FL.
15's 49c
$1.09
89c
CUTS 37c
12 FL. OZ.
MONARCH
TEA BISK
CHEF BOY AR DEE
PIZZA MIX
UNCLE BENS
CONVERTED RICE
TENDERFLAKE LARD
16
FAYGO POP
POLY WHITE
KITCHEN CATCHERS
APPLEFORD SAVE ALL
WAX PAPER
200'
ALCAN FOIL
18" x 25'
AYLMER
ASPARAGUS
14 FL. 02. WITH PORK
BOSTON BROWN BEANS 2 /69c
AYLMER
PRODUCE FEATURES
HOME GROWN CANADA NO. 1
LARGE HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES LB. 59c
HOME GROWN CANADA NO. 1
HOT HOUSE, - KING SIZE
CUCUMBERS EACH 29c
Sister St, Tere;
Safety patrol goes to Ottawa
Correspondent
Mrs. Gwen Ruston
There were 15 children from
Dublin who attended the 16th
three day Annual National School
Safety Patrol Jamboree in
Ottawa. They were Madelaine
and Bradley Ruston, Audrey
Loomans, Georgina Hinz, Joe
Maloney, Mike Pfeiffer, Garard
Ducharme, Arthur booby, David
Kramers, Sally O'Rourke, Susan
Brosens, Danny Deloger, Rick
Van Valkengoed, John Frericks.
Also accompanying the children
were Constable Mullener, Mrs.
George Ducharme and Mrs. Dick
Rester.
iiih Among the S tors who recently
celebrated 0 Idea Jubilees at
Mount St. JQ 911 Motherhonse,
London, was a former pupil of the
Seaforth Collegiate, Teresa Jor-
dan of Hibbert Township, who
attended the Collegiate here,
graduating in 1915. After
completing her professional train-
ing at the Stratford Teachers'-
College she was employed for a
few years in schools of Huron and
Perth Counties.
She then enrolled among the
Sisters of St. Joseph to devote
herself to teaching, for which she
had received excellent training
and which work she found
rewarding. During her earlier
years she continued to improve
more and we are also pleased to her education through extra-
see our own postmaster, Mr. Don mural and Summer Courses at the
MacRae was elected to go. University of " Western Ontario
tt •
while teaching Separate
Schools of London, Windsor,
NeW;etiredg Sister St. Teresa
still foll9Ws the .X(.1.00041 ..1/r..0-
' tom with interest • enjoys
meeting at liming from former
pupils, acme of whom, were
Staffer •resident is 9
Correspondent
Mrs. John TeMpleman
Attending Scout Camp On the
weekend at Wildwoad Park were
Andrew Vivian, Michael
Finlayson, Robbie • Quance, Bob
Scott and Terry Templeman.
With Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
..nd family on the weekend were
Mrs. Ernest Willard and Kathy,,
Exeter.
Elizabeth Templeman was a
weekend guest of Margaret Van
Herk, R.R.5, Mitchell.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs.
Bert Daynard, Mrs. Charles
Douglas, Mrs. John Miller, and
Mrs. John Templeman, attended
the District Annual at Kirkton on
Tuesday.
Barbara Templeman spent the
holiday weekend with Wanda and
Michelle Martvn, Russeldale.
• Pr.asPat.. la . wjah...bag -
hqaltka0 • .
Manly ]nieces , 'and nepbS Ws
.4ttio44 the :,Tltbil~a' Miens, s~eleK
btatad. afthe hntriaeulate concepr •
tiOn, the
reception and tea. was Sister T.
Alir4, '0000:•Sf*r ‘.Tatesa.•
I.
ARGUING SCHOOLS --iThe high cost of education
bothered BZIaltrth citizens 100 years ago too. Danny
McClure, left, argues that a new high school Is a
ridiculous expense, while Bob Thompson, as
principal Lt.. McFaul disagrees and chairman
Darrell Dietz, centre mediates, in another scene from
the SPS "Salute to Seaforth". (Staff Photo) •
Sisters and friends
9
"Happiness and sadness
mingle with the closing of St.
ii Patrick convent at Dublin."
Happiness and sadness mingled
on Sunday May 18 when Sisters of
the Ursuline Order gathered at
Dublin to mark the closing in
Jnne of St. Patrick Ursula's
Convent. Happiness stemmed
from the reunion with old associe
ates at the convent and sadness
that, as a convent it was passing
info history. At the end of June
4 the four remaining Sisters leave.
Sister Florence Kelly, principal of
St. Patrick's school, who goes to
the Ursuline Convent in Stratford
but will commute to Dublin. The
classrooms in the old continuation
school portion of the building are
to be still used as a kindergarten.
The other sisters go to Chatham
and Parkhill. While there is
regret at the closing of the
• 4 convent which has been forced
due to economics and as the•
principal said "the soda;
injustice" of keeping the large
convent open. The convent will
be put to good use and be taken
over by the Huron-Perth separate
school board which will move
from Seaforth.
Sunday morning Rev. Gordon
Dill, pastor of St. Patrick's Dublin
Al and Rev. Joseph O'Rourke of
Stratford held a special mass for
the forty-five sisters who returned
some had lived and taught at
Dublin, while others were local
girls who had attended school
here and joined the Ursuline
Order.
The parish contributed richly to
the life of their church. Some
4 fifteen men entered the priest-
hood and • over thirty women
tecame nuns of the Ursuline
Order. Among the first pupils
was the Rt. Rev. Joseph Feeney
of St. Michael's Church, London.
As well many other students
entered professional life and the
world of business in which they
gave valued service. Their - suc-
• cess was attributed to the splen-
4 did start given to them scholasti-
cally by the convent sisters.
Music was even then a part of
the curriculum and they had two
music teachers with two pianos,
even in those days. Down through
the years music has been stressed
and their contributions to
Mitchell and -Stratford Music
Festivals have been appreciated
and enjoyed. The sisters, too,
made a great impression on the IV pupils under their care. • They
have had generations of area
residents in 'elementary schools
and commencing in 1925, at St..
Columban and at Dublin Con-
tinuation School, which closed in
1969. At one time up to twelve
sisters carried on the work in
Dublin. They remained here for
various periods. Sisters Evange-
1,/ line spending twenty-five years in
our midst and now resident at the
motherhood, The Pines. They
have written a long and Colourful
record of their work here, that has
made an indelible mark on this
community. Both the priesticon-
ducting the mass were students of
the local schools.
Music Festival results in Strat-
ford were rewarding this year in
16 group work as well as solo
performances. The summary is
as follows: 41 music entries - 30
vocal solos - 4 first, 6 seconds.
6 duets - 1 first, 1 second.
1 ensemble - 1 second.
2 Trios - 1 received trophy:
1 choir - 15 years and under - 1
trophy.
An Expositor Classified will
1
, ,..* 1:0:3' you dividends. Have you tried .
'''' one? Dial 527-0240.
•
,..
Dublin convent
•
Wilfred Maloney on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and
family of Sebringville, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Maloney and family of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Maloney and Doreen of Stratford
and Mr. Bob Maloney of
Kitchener.
The auction sale of Maloney
Bros. Construction Ltd. on Satur-
day was a huge success.
Sr. A gees Coyne of Strathroy
Mr. Dennis Maloney of Toronto
Mark closing-of
visiteda nodn Sundayd wbdithalehniseby rother
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
13 speech arts - 2 firsts, 2
seconds, 1 third.
Mitchell festival had piano
entries of some of our students
though not taught here - solos - 2
firsts, 1 third; duets - I first, 1
third.
Corn finished,
beans on the way