HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-08-23, Page 1414 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, August 23, 11195
Communit
Dublin athlete earns contract
Congratulations to Rem
Murray, son of Theresa and
Ronald Murray, who has been
signed to a two-year contract
with the Edmonton Oilers!
Rem, a Left winger from
Michigan State, has been
picked as one of the top
players in U.S. college hockey.
He has finished as 14th leading
scorer in the NCAA last season
with 20 goals and 36 assists in
40 games! We are all very
proud of you, Rem!
Town & Country
Homemakers held their month-
ly dinner in Seaforth & District
Community Centre on Thurs-
day, Aug. 17 with a good
crowd attending. The group
was very sorry to hear that
Guest Speaker, Constable John
Marshall, OPP could not be
with them because of illness.
However, the competent organ-
izer, John Jamula, carried out
(Dtiblin.
by Dorothy Dillon
345-2883
an enjoyable 'Ice Breaker
Bingo' with Pat Benneu being
the winner.
Seaforth Community Hospital
held its second Barbecue Day
last Friday, Aug. 18, served by
the hospital crew: After play-
ing her guitar to the sick,
Dorothy Dillon enjoyed the
superb lunch.
Congratulations go to Gerda
and Cor Vanden Hoven and
their children, Robert, David,
Janet and Crista on being
selected as the outstanding 4-H
family of Huron County. They
have done, and continue to do,
a tremendous job and we are
all so proud of you!
We are sorry to hear that
Jim Clark is in hospital
recovering from a break. Jim,
we hope you are soon well.
We are all very thrilled to
wish Mary Ryan, Seaforth, a
very Happy 80th Birthday!
We wish you good health and
good years ahead, Mary!
Joe Eckert was visited by
Stephen and Nora Eckert,
Seaforth, and Stephen Eckert
Jr. and baby Kelsey.
A very Happy Birthday to
Connie Murray, who celebrates
this week. Good years ahead,
Connie!
Happy Anniversary to Linda
and Murray Wagg who cel-
ebrate this week. Your many
friends wish you happy years
ahead!
Thought for Today. 'Remem-
ber, a top banana is supported
by the rest of the bunch.'
Knights hold Jamboree
The Seaforth Council of the
Knights of Columbus held its
annual Jamboree on Sunday
afternoon on the Knights of
Columbus outdoor grounds in
St. Columban.
The event attracted a crowd
of all ages. Entertainers were
Jim and Rena Young, Jim
Delaney, Lou Rowland, Fred
Harburn, Ivan Norris, Andrew
Patrick, Mozart Gelanis, Ray
Cooper and Charlie Gethke.
On the keyboard were Rena
Young, Ray Cooper and Betty
Low Norris.
Several prizes, donated by
merchants from the surround-
ingarea, were drawn for
throughout the afternoon. A
door prize of an anniversary
clock donated by G.G. Goettler
was won by Cecilia Ryan.
Hamburgers, hot dogs, corn
on the cob and refreshments
.were also available.
Visiting with Frances Melady
and attending the Melady
Mclnally wedding on Saturday -
were Wayne and Anne Chapin,
William and Vanessa of
Ottawa; Jeanne Fisk, Rebecca
and Sarah of Nanaimo, B.C.;
St. Columban
• by Cecilia Ryan
345 -2028 -
Dr. Don Melady of Toronto;
Patsy and Harry Ryan, Kevin,
Lori Lynn and Chris of Lon-
don; Jim Melady of Hanover;
Brian Melady of Mitchell and
Debbie Melady and Ken
Wilcox of Ottawa.
Fergus and Lorna Cronin and
daughter Karen of Red Deer,
Alberta are visiting with
Alphonse and Annie Cronin
and relatives in this area.
Congratulations to Brian
Melady and Sandra Mclnally
who were united in marriage
on Saturday, August 19 at the
St. Columban Catholic Church.
Congratulations also to
Sandra Sloan and Paul Reekie
who were married on Satur-
day, August 19 at the St.
Columban Catholic Church.
Best wishes are extended to
both these couples for many
years of happiness from the
community.
Birthday greetings go to
WI hears speaker
Seaforth Women's Institute
held the August meeting at the
United Church basement.
President Viola Lawson wel-
comed everybody. Opening
Ode Mary Stewart called roll
call; 12 members and eight
guests.
Minutes of the last meeting
and treasurer's report were
given by Sarah Elliou. Thank -
you cards from Marjorie Rock
and Kay O'Rourke.
Quilt will be in the store
Sept. 1st for selling tickets.
Gladys Doig, Marion Gordon
and He1tn MacKenzie to bring
our Institute history up to date.
The meeting was turned over
to Olive Papple and Kay
O'Rourke. Olive read a poem
on "invited guests." The mad-
ing was "it's never too late to
learn."
Kay O'Rourke introduced the
guest speaker Frances Malone.
Frances showed slides on her
trip to Saudi Arabia. It was
very interesting. Frances'
husband was working for Bell
Telephone and was sent over to
Saudi Arabia. Frances got to
go with her husband. They
were gone for five years. It
was a great experience for both
of them. Olive Papple thanked
Frances and presented her with
a gift.
Lunch was served by Jean
Key, Betty Hulley and Evelyn
Carter.
The next meeting will be
held Sept. 6 at Niola Lawson's
at 7:30 p.m. There will be a
guest speaker.
Homecoming success
BY JEAN ROSS
To echo the words of 'Editor
Tim', "Wasn't that a Party?"
Our paranoia, fears, and
anxiety all turned into 'Bill's
dream', when the people came
and the sun shone.
If the world would only
follow the example of co-oper-
ation and teamwork shown by
the service clubs and commun-
ity groups for the Home-
coming, there would be "Peace
on Earth." How refreshing to
see so many people (some
naturally of different opinions)
resolving any differences for
such a successful weekend.
The Homecoming souvenir
book is available at the Library
for a donation to the Library
building fund. The Library
will be moving to Stewart
Bros. store soon.
Anyone who had pictures at
the Homecoming headquarters,
may pick them up at the
Broome's Hobby shop.
A certain proof that the
children also came to the
Homecoming was the Teddy
Bear Picnic and the Teddy
Bear Clinic. Trudy Broome
had more than 100 little ones
to read to.
The weather was likely a big
factor, for the bus service
provided and the parking areas
weren't utilized very much.
The Homecoming Commiuee
will have one or two more
meetings to tie up some loose
ends and pay the bills. The
reports and suggestions will be
put in the archives, so they are
available for reference in 2005.
I'd like to express my grati-
tude to the Huron Expositor for
letting me 'ramble on' about
Homecoming. Only once, they
prudently "deleted" a wee
poem that likely avoided a libel
suit.
May the good feelings and
happy faces remain for a long
time on Seaforth Main St.
Council per diems listed
The pay for Seaforth council-
lors in July was released as
pan of the council information
package.
Coun. Heather Robinet was
paid $300 for attending six
meetings in July. One event
was not charged for.
Deputy -Reeve Bill Teall
received, $210 for four meet-
ings. Coun. John Ball received
$195 for four meetings. Mayor
Irwin Johnston received $190
for the meeting of two commit-
tees and council. Both Coun.
Brian Ferguson and Coun.
Michael Hak received $165 for
attendinWilliamthree Benneureceived $15s. 0
Wila
for three meetings.
t
a
Mary (Zack) Ryan of the
Seaforth Manor who celebrated
her 80th birthday on Sunday
August 20 from your relatives
and friends in St. Columban.
PAUL CIUFO PHOTO
HOSPITAL THANKS VOLUNTEERS - The Seaforth Community Hospital held a staff
barbecue Friday, and invited the volunteers who help make the hospital a better place. Here
Greg O'Reilly, director of material management, serves up a burger to Huron Strings
volunteer Wilson McCartney while Don Matthews, director of plant, watches on.
FALL & WINTERREGISIRATION
Wednesday, September 6
Thursday, September 7
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Both Nights
at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres
Come register for:
Minor Hockey, Figure Skating, Ringette, Power Skating,
Minor Broombalil, Junior Curling, and more!! -
For more information call the Recreation Office
527-0882
GIRLS! GIRL$!
Bayfield Minor Hockey
Registration
Junior & Senior Teams
at
Bayfield Municipal
Building
THURSDAY,
SEPT. 7
7:30 -
9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
SEPT. 9
10 - NOON
For More
Information
Call Colette
565-2209
Te -em Farm
Presents its own
-Peaches & Cream Sweet Corn
(also in freezer quantities)
-Field Tomatoes
(also in canning quantities)
& other fruits and vegetables in season
pick your -own or ready picked green &
yellow beans
..Nphona
N.
TE.E„?
FARM
a
canon
TE -EM FARM
ti fen"- re, le Parad.r&
O EN9to8Mon.toFri.,
9 to 6 Sat. & Sun.
RR 8 1 Bayfield, Ont. NOM 1G0
Ted and Emma Vander Wouden
(519) 482-3020
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