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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-29, Page 4Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345.2346 Mrs. Lorne Elliott presid- ed at the July meeting of the Marian Richie Evening Aux- iliary held at the .Cromarty Church Tuesday. She opened the meeting with a short reading on friendship, followed by Hymn 571 and prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Miller gave the scrip- ture reading taken from Galatians. For her topic Jean Carey gave a interesting -.paper front the. Record on "Parents and Prodigals." Ten members answered the Roll Call on Friendship. Hymn 576 was sung follow- ing the offering. The study book on Nepal was taken by Mrs. Frank Hamilton. assisted by Mrs. Robert Laing. They. dis- cussed the location, climate and industry of Nepal. A short story from Family Herald.' entitled. ''The Two and area news Blind club play bingo The Bluewater Club of the Canadian Council of the Blind enjoyed dinner at the Blue Fountain Festaurant in Clinton Jui% 21. Following the dinner blind members and their escorts adjourned to the Clinton Town' hall where a it.•1/4 games of "game 15" were played. This is an innovation of Bingo suited for blind persons DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Pqter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWAIL SERVICE 5271398 or 5270606 SEAFORTH SUPERIOR MARKET "Serving You Better — Saving You More" MARHITS SUPPLIED AND SERVICE() BY 6.1.Kirr MARK 8. CO. LTD COFFEE Product of U.S.A. THE HURON. > POSIT St. Columban has visit from Holland Political talk in Dublin Keith and Patti Murray and Kelly. Toni and •Maddie Murray. Joanne Muriay. Neil Murray and Glenda Little. Cathy Murray. Allan Murray. Mark Murray and Joan Bru.xer. Marilyn Mur- ray and Eugene Nolan. Mars Murray and Warren Elligsen Frank and Marton .Murray. • Danny and•Sharon Murray and Jared. .Toturn Marra). ,Brian and Wendli • Jason, Kayo aotijCitite, ,Murray 'and t,iarte • • : Gaines. and • races w ere held for; itte children and t?he , • men eajoyed,^ a. game of soccer after which a buffet". was seried. Aber supper the young people participated a game of baseball. Mr. arid Mrs. Don Ett,44 t and Matthew front Mel , bourne arid Mr and Mrs. John Warren. Chris, Michael and Justin from London spent she weekend with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ryan. The sympathy of the corn• mutiny is extended to Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and family on the death of her husband / whose funeral was held Fri- day at St. Columban Clyarch. Gordon Moylan from Highgate visited with his mother Mrs. Mary Moylan. Congratulations to Patrick Flanagan and Rita Verberne who were married Sat. July 25' at St. Columban Church. , • ,-4'It 4(1/740.0 Ste LyitiOrme fastrar,.daughtcr .of. Mr and Mrs/ Mticr,p Taylor it Clinton and Wayne Thomas PrNtv, son *of MT, and MrS,. liatold:Ptvee Sea-fill-0T Were married to • ' a -double .ringseremony July 11 at St. Anglican' y. Church, Clinton Rey . Jame4 Broadly's/kit offiyiated 'Laurel. Laves y.as organist and firerida.tialaehuiy-k was soloist Lori Wise of London wa-s maid ot honour and attendants were Lurrie Pryce. R.R l Scatorth Lind Joy Taylor ot Clinton. Stacy Linton was flower girl the groomsman w at, John Blanchard of Clinton and ushers were Blaine Prvy-e ot R.R. 1. Seaforth and Jeffrey I ay tor ot C lotion Brad Pry.i.: was ring bearer A reception followed at the tioderich Township Community Centre Atter a wedding trip in Northern Ontario. the couple Ay ill reside in London Kilborchan .Mr :and Mrs,-Louis Hoi..gy (jail attended the reunion Anna Hoeg% grandmother ot the Muegge Noting people enjoyed it ten much A goodly number bat down to a picnic supper . lean Hildebrand brought a yen beautiful bouquet of dark red gladiolas combined with white and placed it in our sitting lounge to enjoy Thanks to' Jean for her though fulness, Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345.2028 Mr and Mrs. Won Clae- .sens and daughter Elly from Holland are stsiting with Mr arid Mrs. Matt Claessens and family and rOallves In, Hamilton a nd WoodSiocis. Mr, Joe Claes. tits Fanstawe id$0 vent .the ,weekerid ai hinny. ir. patient -its Strototd:L;,ent cal tiospuAl as the f:,1111 • 110.11 • The reunion of M.t4 beat 'Murras and the 1,4te Thos. Murray was held Sun- day. July 20 ai the home of Steve and Anne Murray. Si Columban with descen• darts in attendance includ• ing Zack and Mary Ryan; Jim and Joanne Ryan. Jeff and Jennifer; George arid Mort' Elizabeth Kreutzw [set-. Ray arid Vera Murray. Bill Murray; Jean Murray; Gerry and Elaine Vanden Henget. Robbie. Stephen. Debbie and Mars Anne; Pal and .Mary Lou Jordan, Karel', Karla and Amy; Frank and Patsy Crowley, Jimmy; Jane and Julianne; Vincent and Dorothy Murray, Rosemary O'Connor and Stephen; Steve and Anne Murray. Craig and Dean; Jim and.- Janneke Murray. Morgan and Michelle; Dominic and Grace Murray. Ron Murray. Co,Fr011nrident. •• •1:14'gNI1V4 Ago -I reve4:94. a Cfiristolas tin a Christmas dinner, family reunion. "Sktadeview Lake Huron.. July 114th atternoon and ey ening from hz Clegg. who had been •pianning such a gathering tor several years as a summer project. She comes for the summer to escape the ( ahfornia heat. Some members ofthe fam- ily were misshne. namely the English connection of my late broilier Arnold's ,favaily as Doris had already had her holiday in Italy. and daught- er Lillian, Ottawa. is spend- ing the last T." necks of J in England Thosewho attended the reunion were Harold Barry,, Zurich, and daughter. Liz Clegg. California who spon- sored the reunion and was official hostess, Barbara Myles. Ottawa with daugh- ,f i. of the real facts. Bridget Malone of Winni- peg. Manitoba. visited with her mother,. Theresa Costel- lo and other relatives in the area for two weeks. Mrs. Costello returned to Winni- peg with her daughter. Bri- OM and spent three weeks for family reunions. The Muegge family celebrated theirs in Hensall SW 19. All members of the family were present except Martin Muegge Stratford. and Roy. and Bob Muegge of Bran- don. Manitoba. Dear Mary Jane: visiting with the Malones of Winni, peg. Kathy. Callen: Rosemary, John. Tom. Bar- bara and Lloyd Longfield. Your correspondent spent a week's holidays. between Port Bruce and London. Boating in Port Bruce on Lake Erie was impossible because of high. waves but 1 44i0 get sortie tishing in and some boating =on Calftch creek . ktr.‘z., and: ;;,e.O Opige and ' ,ant Clark and •!u:o many of Joan's faudly at, the, annual Walsh reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Para- tchek. Gregory. and Bever- ley spent the weekend camp- ing at Prospect Hill. Ken. Mary and Katherine MacRae, of Washington, Q.C. visited. with Don Mac- Rae last weekend for a few hauls, - The; rest of the weak they spent oil:that:lug thu bean' crop at flornigl. l Jxs. blqra- AnneliallAlan, dlrinel" WWI NA 'and iit),pgraNtate41. *1'4 1,cu-Ann oft, Ire tilrtlf 0$ Monday, eveqing, brings to mind two pertinent questions. 1) Will there be a mid--. term shuffle among the Tru- stees of the Police Village of Dub>li;is? 2 the Family Compact rearing its head again? Please. Keep your corrospon- . Witches" was read by Mrs. John Templemaa. • Mrs. Alex Miller, presi- dent, presided for the busi- ness when plans were made for a garage sale later this fall. Hymn 494 folio-Wed by the Lord's Prayer in unision Iblosed the meeting. * • • * * Staffa Women's Institute members. their husbands and friends, attended the play "Quiet in the land." at the Blyth Memorial Hall Correspondent MR. DON MarRAE 348-2842 What is happening to Poli- tics in Polite—Village of Dublin. I hear by the grape. sine that when sere go on holidays mays things of poll- . tical -nature happen. which taffa W I at Blyth play Thursday eycning and later dined at. the Triple K. Rest- aurant, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wark and Karen Killarney. -Manitoba, have returned home after'vistring with Mr. and Mrs. Philip James. and other friends arid relatives in the community Wd welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller (newly- wedil-to our community. pQrb,.'J all and' MardYn 40,4,.#9044ivand was Char 04;44 me`about 2.,30 ,itio0of aciddituve Oui tit W. gbopc all t}t.e family will Bo cos, 1440- red,,Q1dsMohile be' able to ctime another convertible which he-has time. • been working, on for some' seems to be the" time years. I had been promised a ride for a long time and this was my first. " The weather was ideal and we enjoyed sitting on the lawn overlooking the lake before the. tradition Christ- mas dinner to which we were soon called. CHRISTMAS TREE There was a Christmas tree inside which gave the desired effect for "Christmas in July." Believe it or not! it is possible! Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold McNeill our longtime neigh- bours. joined us for dessert with a choice of plum pud- ding or lemon snow. Gifts were then distributed by Santa's helpers. Some of the younger members 'played carols,n n-Pl'bLu allhruae doubtfulwere appre- ciated the effort with a minimum of practice.. Liz planned it all from a Christmas tree to Santa Claus who. I must_admit, was not tradition, but still white -bearded and red suited.'in.a. bathing costume. The,kfts when opened brought storms of laughter. A special thanks to Liz. for making such a gathering possible. Three birthdays honoured were Marilyn Hil- lis' and Harold McNeill's, both July 5, and; Don Hillis, itIIYi9 When 1-iea'rned of this. reunion at .such a time. I wondered, but I was most satisfied with it all for the tors„,:faclkie arid tricia. -5Ptett of Cltd tst.mas As love • I'm really looking forward to our regular Saturday taunt Vacations exhaust me The rest of the family have fun and I wprk harder than if t stayed at home How about -Stratford on Saturday? We still have Eileen's daughter's wedding to buy for (will it ever end), and I have my nephew's birthday coming up too Most important I want to pamper me. • For gifts, there's no better place than Bradshaw's China Hall, on Ontario St. We could maybe get a piece of Waterford crystal at 20% off They are opening a We,dgewood Room on Friday, one of only 19 in all of Canada so it will be worth a visit just to see the displayox Wedgewood, not forgetting, probably the largest display of fine china ie Doulten and...12relden go.0 coulci..findin -one- store -west-of-Tomtit-0 YOU can get line china Charlie & Di stuff there too Bill has been going on about me ruining his shirts either by food stains or putting bumps in them so I want to go to Cordon's Ladies Wear, in the Festival Square they carry men's wear shirts made for women. besideS the best in wools and cords and those great Shetland sweaters at prices we can afford Gordon Ladies Wear in my mind has good taste and quality at.reasonable prices I think Fan Fare Books will be the answer to a-gift for Mark. They have the finest selection of children's books I've seen anywhere not to mention 1,000's of titles on every other topic imaginable. We could have tea and a snack in their reading room before pushing on. I might get the jump on Xmas and buy a few books for gifts. That beautiful book people always pick up in my den came ,froir Fan Fare Books. While on Waterloo Street, we couldn't go past the ParlOur Boutique. So many people won't even go in there because they think they can't afford to. They're crazy. I don't find their prices any higher than a regular store, andat least if I can't find. what Li want on the rack, they will, handaailor it for me That great green sports outfit I wear came from there. It was only $85.00 too, and one of a kind at that. Remember even the clothes on the rack are designer fashions, you will not meet yourself .at every party Well must run, see you Sat about 830- This is an advertisement Betty -voUR LOCAL SUPERIOR MARKET OFFERS WEEKLY SPECIALS SUPERMARKET PRICES, SPEEDi . CHECK .OUT, FRIENDLY SERVICE , FARM FRESH PRODUCE , PLUS THE BEST MEAT MONEY CAN BUY. WE GUARANTEE IT Use the CONVENIENCE of our rear entrance with FREE PARKING provided. k goperier) "YOUR NEIONSORHOOD SUPERNAKET" Prices effective until closing Saturday, August 1, 1981 Frozen Fruit Beverage FIVE ALIVE Canada No. I [Ontario Grown -11111111111 CABBAGE 1129 aokb 121/4 oz. tin • TEA BAGS 111‘g- of 60 I , SOFT . MARGARINE I lb. tub .65 New, Zaidand Lamb previously frozen Canada No. I Grade [Product of U.S.A.} CARROTS 2 lb. Poly Bag