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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-03-08, Page 5Community TIM CUMILLNG PHOTO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 'SERVE' COMMUNITY - The Seaforth District High School Athletic Association supported Seaforth Community Hospital to a tune of $250 by sponsoring a Volleyball 'Serve- a-thon' on March 27. The event was the 52nd and final event in Tim Cumming's mini marathon for the hospital and the students helped raise the money by challenging him to hit 501 volleyball serves. Shown here are SDHS teacher Terry Johnston, Athletic Association treasurer Marcy McCall, Tim Cumming, Athletic Association President Sarah Johnston and Carly Price. Group enjoys slides of Africa World Day of Prayer was held at First Line Lutheran Church, Logan, on Friday, March 3. This was organized by the church women for the surrounding area churches. The theme was 'The Earth is a House for all People.' The guest speaker was John Tollenaar from the Monkton area, who did an excellent presentation showing slides on his trip to Africa last year in February. The group was really informed about the people, their homes and their needs. Thank you, John, for being such an enjoyable and informative speaker! Special thank you goes to all the women who took part and helped make over day Dublin by Dorothy Dillon 345-2883 worthwhile! A very happy birthday to Julie De Jong who recently celebrated her 17 birthday. Julie, all your friends send you love and best wishes. New babies always make us happy! Congratulations to Rob and Anne Marie Rock (Joey and Jacob) on the safe arrival of Matthew Kenneth. Proud grandparents are Ray and Eleanor Maloney, and Ken Lawn bowlers hold euchie The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held a successful euchre at the Orange hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. Hostesses for the evening were Grace Broadfoot, Jean Pinder and Dorothy McCluskie. Eight tables of cards were in play and winners for the evening were: Ladies high - Dorothy Hays; Ladies lone hands - Marg Carter; Ladies Consolation - Mary McClure; Gentelmen's high - Boyd Driscoll; Gentlemen's lone hands - Fred Glanville; Gentlemen's consolation - Ross Gordon. The next euchre will be March 28 at 8 p.m. at the Orange hall. Hostess will be Thelma Coombs, Viola Lawson and Pat Bennett. Come and enjoy a social evening and a good game of cards. Legion working on hall Work is well underway to replace Seaforth the lights and ceiling in the upstairs banquet hall at the Seaforth Legion. Legion The new one should be up this week. Owing to conflicting dates in the Zone C-1, the Ladies' Auxiliary has decided to cancel its Invitational Bowling Tournament this year but hope to have it again next year. Mitchell Branch is having open house that day of their newly -reno- vated hall. Everyone is invited to go and join Mitchell Branch for this event. On sale at the Branch 156 are mugs with the Auxiliary Crest and the logo for Homecoming 1995. We by Barbara Scott hope members will be interested in purchasing them. The Senior Games committee of Seaforth are hosting a Euchreama at Seaforth Branch 156 Legion on March 15 starting at 10 a.m. for the Tri -county. Huron, Perth and Middlesex Senior Games. Everyone is welcome. 'At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remem- ber them.' TIM CUM MING PHOTO CO-OP. GIVES CHUMS BOOST - Hensall District Co-op helped 'give the bus Q boost' with a donation of $500 to the Central Huron Mobility Service (CHuMS). Here, Seaforth store manager Brian Nigh presents a cheque to Bev Brown, Fundraising Chairperson. This helps push the service over the $41,000 mark. 1 and Carol Rock. Tom and Linda Feeney (and Christopher and Kyle) are thrilled with the new arrival of Sarah Anne. Proud grandparents are Lorne Feeney, Mitchell, and George and Margaret Renecker of Scbringville. All Dublin and arca friends say 'Congratulations'. Happy Birthday to Daniel Nash, Seaforth, who celebrated his 13th Birthday last week, from family, relatives and friends. THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'To err is human, but this you should learn: Don't be human on your tax return!' New families attend church Bethel Bible Church held its annual meeting on Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. Pastor Rick Lucas said there was attendance of several new families and individuals, an 18 per cent morning attendance growth; a 9 per cent church budget growth; sanctu- ary expansion by removal of a back wall; updating of electrical service; and completion of the portable trailers. Also, the church served the community in such projects as Daily Vacation Bible School, Children's Fall Camival, and the Christmas Bureau. Statistics showed that Bethel Bible Church averaged 77 persons on sunday Morning Worship, and 23 adults in various small group Bible studies. The 1995 year scrip- ture verse was chosen as a chal- lenge to the congregation: "And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him" (Colossians 5:17). Gord Blanchard, Tony Davison, Mervyn Lobb, and Mike Sullivan were selected to serve as Elders. The 1995 Budget of $54,128 was set and approved to be met through free will offerings only. The meeting of Bethel -Bible Church Closed in a time of` prayer. Seaforth Manor Nursing Home Residents bake Shamrock snacks Residents of Seaforth Manor Nursing Home enjoyed a lovely afternoon of Music last week as Marion Rose arrived to entertain. _ Rev. Bruce Cook conducted wor- ship service for the first Wednesday in Lent. Rev. Cook is welcomed as he is taking over Chaplain duties while Rev. James Sloan is on holi- days. Everyone enjoyed watching "The Lion King' this past week. Seaforth Manor's Baking Club, with the . assistance of Viola Lawson, baked "Shamrock Cookies' for March. These were enjoyed for afternoon snack. A Plant Clinic was held by the Gardening Club. Any plants which were looking a little 'under the weather' were given a new lease on life with a new pot and fresh soil to get them ready for spring! A wonderful program of 'Lawrence Welk on Tour' finished off Seaforth Manor's busy week of activities. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, March 8, 1995-5 902126151120:82090 !! ONTARIO MARCH Al OF DIMES INDEPENDENCE FOR ADULTS wi1H PHYSICAL DISABILITIES PLEASE GIVE 1 800-263•DIME 1 March Specials Dublin Beauty Shop Hair Cuts . Short $6.00 Long $8.00 Perm - $35.00 Call... LOUISE LESLIE (Proprietor) 345-2460 r ■ Huron County's Complete VEHICLE RENTAL Heitdquarters 0 Small & Mid-sized Cars 0 Passenger & Cargo Vans, Pickup Trucks (7 Daily, Weekly. 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"The majority of our acres have problem weeds such as triazine-resistants, Iamb's quarters, pigweed and foxtail. One pass through the field with PURSLIIT. and those problems are gone." Neil farms with his wife, Donna, on 2200 acres in Huron County. To spread the work load, they use PURSUIT both preplant incorporated and post emergent. " \Ve choose to use PURSUIT in PPI to spread the work, and post -emergent so that we get the benefit of a contact spray." They recently switched to PURSUIT from a program of split application of preplant incorporated and a "WE SPRAY PURSUIT PPIANDPOST'IO SPREAD OUR WORK? follow-up pre -emergent spray. "We wanted a more dependable program. one which would get us great xveed control with one pass through the field. That one -pass confidence is why I will continue to use and recommend PURSUIT." Top soybean growers like Neil Hemingway rely on PURSUIT for the peace of mind that comes from knowing that PURSUIT will control their grass and broadleaf weeds - including velvetleaf, nightshade and triazine-resistants -under any kind of growing conditions. Performance. Consistency. Flexibility. That's what control's all about. ;: u�uit herbicide CONTROL ABOVE G CYANAMID tponamid Canada Inc r< the 1,,cn.i, of lhi regiai rvd Inklcmurk.1111 t11T (All 1.800.263-1228 TO FIND OUT WHAT'S NEW ABOUT PURSUIT FOR 1995