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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 5THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 13, 19111 Staffs Dows move to Nigeria NAV1Na, A a Oa T110E' 4,1athee: .hOstess, Lite .HarVeif.nhaia: with. Oughte players at 'tho ..S11110('0110P34 Card party 101, Tees**, .$01110re, " Ethel Heist, (left). Coytio (centre), and. Frank fiYan demonstrate their euchre` to lent to.stud, ent. John Segeren (far right). (PhotO by FliMmer'l and family rhaMbers. St. Columban 4000 their Edocation week. followed. • (ph* bar ftimirePr) c orrespondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Mr. acid Mrs. Ernest Dow and Emily . left on Saturday to start then work at an Agricultural training centre in Nigeria. Ernest has com- pleted a French language ireMerSion 'Course at Laval Liniver.sity in Quebec City, ' 'Prior to the* leaving, friends' and 'relatives , gathered . at fleesehlate Half for a. coir- 14 100.tten WI** party for • Aftleat and faet*ell, to .the family , On %Imlay montane at a special mission service al ThAresview United Church. Ernest was presented with a gift of money in support of the work he will be doing. The executive and Stand- ing Committee Convenors of Perth South District, met at the ewe of Mrs. John Templonan en Monday eve- ning , last to finalize the reports ' for the District Annual. , Mr. and Mrs. ,Pennis Wil- son, Calgary, vislIed_receetlY OM .Mic, :and Mrs, Clifton Miller an, Pita" ' I Mrs. Jim Neilson and Jennifer, Stratford. Visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John 'Templeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Temple- man, Carrah and Cain. visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. gap ***Oldie and Jill, Witigharn„ S14r4 1#eftlbOta of the Marion Ritchie W..14:* of Croinarty"Ctinroh. ,,yolg.focIts. of the ca*00., Ono* Women,:.tagtor, our 'MendOt gitoUtitk P011,00:k DINNER,-- St.Columban..parents enjoyed 09tItiCk, luncheon IhPrOclaY when the Children inVitecf their Wilily to attepo as Part of 00tivit1es. AparentiteacherpOil basebail.game hears loco •...mee t. • •Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- oney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Regier and family from Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Kelly and family and Mr, and' Mrs. Francis Maloney and family from Stratford visited with Titer- . esa Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Janos Jan- ossy from Mississauga. Ont. visited' On. the weekend with her mother, Mary Moylan. Angeline Swart and Ricca' Van Bakel attended the C.W.L. Conyention in "Chat- ham last week. Joseph Hicknell, St. Peter's Seminary, London visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicknell. Xrank-Claessens from Ati- kokan, Ontario was home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claes- sens. -Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence Ryan visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Heti in Monkton Saturday eve;-. ig. Laura Ward and Shannon from' Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs. Don Ryan and Matthew from Melbourne visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ryan. Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Kale. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Sheila, Lori. and Jay from Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane Sunday.' Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin on the week- end were.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier and children from Kitchener. BY JOANNE R1MMER St. Columban School in- vited Father Oostveen, Vinc- ent Lane and Mrs. Marie Melady to speak last Wed- nesday as part of Education' Week. Father Oostveen gave a krief history of the St. Co- lumban parish Mr. Lane spoke on the importance of education, and Mrs. Melady recalled her early days as a schoolgirl. Since the London Diocese Lots of visitors in St. Columban is celebrating its 125th anni- versary. the schools have been asked, to concentrate on' history of the I parishes. Father Oostveen started his account from the earliest recorded date of 1832 and followed the development of the St. Columban parish. He commented on the. great influx of Irish immigrants in the 1840's and the import- ance the railway had been fo the parish. Father Oostveen empha- DanCroniti, Mark and Jenni- fer, Staffs; Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Admdns and Mrs. Hazel Admans, Stratford; Joe Cronin, Betty Kittar .and Ethel Haist, Seaforth; Leo Cronin and Diane Stapleton, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Al-• phone Cronin also received a telephone call from their son John Cronin in Red Deer Alberta. He listed St. Columban's priests from 1900 to the present and emphasized important dates and events, such as 1909 when the then St. Columban church burnt down. Mr. Lanespoke on what he sized 'the great contributions to the community parish by particular priests, including Father Peter Schneider (1844 -1868) and Father Murphy (1864.1900). DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD ., SALES WITH SERVICE T h 0 P T R The Cavan United Church Young People recently met and discussed some activities coming up in the future, such as the Sunday School Picnic and a Ray McNichol Night on June' 14th at the chnrch . at • -• •`--T,7:30. The T-shirts which 'were ordered about three weeks ago are in and may be picked up and paid for in the dturck basement after churcli on Sunday. Disctession was given by Jim McNichol. A film was shown called "The Eye of the Beholder." It dealt with how people see other people Correspondent MRS;ED REGELE 527-1106 ° Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- - Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Powell attended the hareess races in London on Friday night. The May meeting of the Happy Citizens was held May 7 in the Legion Hall. 'Mae Smith played piano. Hazel McNaughton read a poem "Don't mind criti- cism**. Hazel McNaughton gave a very interesting re- port on the zone rally held at v anastra4the fall rally to be held at Holmesville. Hazel McNaughton is one delegate from the zone to . Kingston. A bus trip to the African Safari is planned for NEW AND USED !lensed! 262 ,2728 Closed Mondays Ig in different ways. Questions were asked about the filni. U.C.W. The U.C.W. 'of Cavan Winthrop met with guests from Londesboro, Burns, Northside, and Walton. Vice Ruth Campbell was in diarge. Tfte ' opened with a reading about "Spring! followed by a welcome to all. The an- nouncements included a Thank You note from Ruth Schade and an invitation to Bethel Bible Church on May 4. A musical number was Mr. and Mrs. Bob Me- Cowan visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of Aylmer and on Sunday were guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson and family of Brussels where a Mother's 'Day dinner was June 15th. Mary McIver read of the euchre with winners: Ladies high: Beatrice Reiger; Lone Hands: Kassie Nichol- son; Ladies low: Belle a poem "Mother's Day." given by Phyllis Mitchell and Iseldred Travis from Walton U.C.W., Beryl Reid from Burns unit gave a reading. Guest speeder, John Pat- teAon from Palmerston gave an interesting visit to Camp Menestung at Goderich in 'Words 'and slides. Northside presented an activity followed by' a piano solo by Darlene Hully of Londesboro. The closing thoughts were given., by Helen Lawson also of Lond- esboro. A bake sale and lunch followed. " held for Mrs. Peter McCow- an of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum and Carl visited Sun- day afternoon at the home of Larry, Marsha and Randy Nevers. Rachel Riehl was in charge Moore; Mens high: Joe McLellan; Lone hands: Lorne Dennis: Mens low: Jim McQuaid. The June meeting will be held on June 5th. The hosts for the June meeting. a pot luck supper. are the Smiths and Lawsons. Ted Leeming introduced the guest speaker. Gordon McKenzie, Administrator of Seaforth Community Hosp- ital. who spoke on "Health Care" and showed TV and •• THE PANEL Father Oostveen (left), Vincent Lane, and•Marie Melady Spoke to the St. Columban students last Wednesday as part of Edu.cation Week. (Photo by Rim mer) Cavan young 1.1 regarded as the value of education. He emphasized the importance of developing one's talents to, as -he phrased it. "work, out your salvation”. Although Mr. Lane said that fie had never Mitchell-Seaforth CABLE TV For service, account, installation, local announcements, line locates Call 345-2341 11 chcinnei Supplying 8 networks and independents to over 1,450 homes. toad an opportunity for Much schooling, he stressed how important it is that one learns as much as possible in any way. Mrs. Melady read a brief summary of her early school life. She described the first schools which she attended in Manley and her home life as a'schoolgirl. Mrs. Melady also had several old primary readers which the children looked at after the talks. Hosts for Fireside Fel- lowship's recent meeting were the Leemings and the Grieves. The group met in First Presbyterian Church. Mabel McMichael. Vice President, welcomed back all the members who had been' south and opened the meet- ing with a poem. "Unto the Hills" was sung with Peg Grieve, pianist. Psalm, 103 read by, Joan Learning was followed by prayer in Rev. 'Duke. Peg Grieve read an article from Glad Tidings by June Stevenson, an interview with t Dr. Ruth E. Alison in con- ' nectiott with the disabled. A vote of thanks was given 'Harold Colman for having °the cherry communion table thilledand-back-ire • At harness races Happy Citizens plan trip to safari int 4 4. iit"ii lk 911111111111111 jin 114111Crinililnil". atillikill irtv----- Aram ,,,,;,(,?..„erica .... W'eli..C.g. g ,.- if 7i.si 'lei ,tr I ...rt. ....711411filiMi „„ N ...6,....1 T.. -E ri.)..; 'ir_timi Ili q_i tr.e...! I ..: iTi : - - r,,,,i, ,, _,,,2111 ---=_-Jk fmr-V‘ rr.3.:: ad , 0.4 r., -- n, ,..„... ,( - ..,,,„ ....______,.......,,, .,5. le = - - z A 11:1417f 1...-4.-. ..r,.4.. .,.. - , . . •,.. ' • ',-, ‘• ,..., .4: .,- .7.0-. r24,148.1g, ................... ..1.-.41-. - ir LI ,.irt,'ei r A ,...--1- ; I ° 47714S‘i'4647...1 :al litItiPli 1 Jr! 40 f !)!ITCV _ iii . l I to, • Can a • • ) Visitors on Su,nday with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse, Cronin were Mr. and Mrs.' Robbie De Jong and children of Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Small Toot Newspaper Find Happiness In Today's Busy World? videotapes on Instructional Resources with Bill Brady as commentator, which were taped at University Hospital, London. Ted Leeming thanked Mr. McKenzie and presented him with a gift. him with a gift. Yes... It can when it's the best read community newspaper around. We're the paper that has Seaforth' and area thoroughly covered. Happiness is self respect. Our readers know they can count on the Huron Expositor to give them the news without fear or favour. Even our critics admit it. Happiness is humility 'an acceptance that we the urun — Yes.... Our small town newspaper has found happinetS in today's big, br ue, busy world. Our ' readers like our style. Our advertisert like our. readers' response. Won't you join us as an advertiser or as a reader, or even both? We know you'll be happy here, too. aren't the Globe and, Mail and Seaforth isn't Paris, 'but a pride in our effort to do the best we can with what we have. Fireside group hears of hospital care ARNOLD J.STINNISSEN , LIFE —' and Melva)* Insurance Plates Income 'las Deduct able Registered Retirement Savings Plans and Athltlitieti, Income Ay engine annuities • ask for our new Flet thie Premium R . S. P --REPRESENTINC,--- Te1.527-0410 117 Sun Life Msurdnce C GODERICII ST. EAST Company of Canada SEAFORTH for 21. years. • 3 ' ,-...