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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2000-07-05, Page 7nin.e_R.neniTnmcw5nemeemenneeritiemeeei PUBLIC NOTICE Correspondents Father Dabrowski welcomed to parish Father Joseph Dabrowski was • welcomed into the St. Columban Parish family and. community at Mass celebrated by Father Dabrowski this past Sunday -at St. . Columban Church. Father Joe belongs to the Michaelite • Fathers. an order . who have a community in . London, Ontario. Father Joe was horn in Warsaw. Poland. While training in the seminary in Poland. for four of those .' years. oneof his teachers was Pope John Paul U. Father Joe. has been in Canada for -many years now. serving in parishes in Wallaceburg and • Tilbury, then for several years as .a military chaplain in the Canadian Armed Forces. He comes to St. - Columban afterserving his most recent parish in Thamesville. Asocial time with cake: coffee and getting acquainted was held inthe St. Columban Parish hall following Mass to welcome Father Joe who.has moved - into the rectory at Si. • Columban. Mass will be celebrated in theChurch • . 'every weekday at 9 a.m. and Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. Joe and Teri Dwyer. Eric. 'Danny and Sara hosted the annual -Dwyer family reunion St. Columban By M 2y 345131 - Ory C an 2560 their home s past y. The weather co-operated as severatmembers of% the Tim and Joe Dwyer families (originally from near Kinkora area) gathered in good Irish tradition to get re- acquainted with long lost relatives, or just get caught up with cousins not seen for some time. The children enjoyed tossing water balloons filled ' at the hand pump, playing football and flying kites. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. by all. - The Grade 8 students at St. Columban School accompanied Father Moe Charbonneau in a visit to. St. Peter's Seminary in London. The students at St. Columban School wrapped up their year 'of studies and activities with as assembly to honour say goodbye and make a presentation to those teachers who are leaving the school. Each class presented a song _ or skit to honour Miss Kelly, ,Miss Poppe and Mrs. • Shirmack who are leaving the school community. The Huron Rec League Soccer action. the St. Columban Men's team kept the Exeter team to a 1-1 tie in recent play. The St: Columban goal was scored by Brent Hulley. Dublin St. Patrick's celebrating centennial Dublin St. Patrick's Church Centennial was a tremendous success with Family Day on Saturday. July 1st and on Sunday. July 2nd the parish was delighted to . have His Excellency, John Michael Sherlock. Bishop of London. officiating at the • Mass along with our priest. Father Maurice Charbonneau and six other priests Father Costello. Father DelCiancio. Father Nyland, Father Carrigan. Father Janisse and. Father Mooney. At 1 p.m. Sunday, a • dinner was served at Mitchell Community "Centre with a huge crowd. Two former "Dubliners" Father Martin Nyland and. Father Jack Costello gave us an interesting and • 'tumorous talk. Margaret Rowland and Pauline Harttiel organized this wonderful day. • The former 'mayor' of Dublin. Ontario or the Inspecting Trustee. Jerry Murray. returned to the roots of his ancestors in By D Dil 345- orothy Ion 2883 Dublin, Ireland, along with five of his cousins, . Raymond Maloney . and son Pat, Leon Maloney and his two. sons, Chris and Derek•Maloney. . They left June 15th and returned June • 23rd. Murray reports that the country of Ireland is not that big but what there is is second to none. They even took a picture with the Prime Minister of Ireland, Mr. Benie Ahearn. They drove around the country - with two cars, Pat Maloney. and Chris Maloney navigating. They also kissed the Blarney stone. The group found John Murray's store in the County of Roscommon.. The. Murray name is the . 20th most common name in Ireland. There were two brothers - John Murray married Hanorak Burke and Thomas murray married ' Chaenne Burke. We are 95 . percent sure it was the town name River St. Bailinasloe in the County Of Roscommon. • ' Library gears up for Wilderness Bound program .The Huron County Library is gearing aspects of the wilderness—from birds Works.•a division of the Department of tip for its annual summer reading and plants to animals and more. Canadian Heritage. has also contnbuted . program to -he held in 12 library. • Amy Gibbings and Tara Sturdy. the , to the.program: Donations are also, branches throughout -Huron County. Summer Reading Program Coordinators, received from ioeal businesses and The theme tor 2000s program is. will present the "Wilderness Bound service clubs. Wilderness Bound Adventure Found," " Adventure Found" program during the This program provides an opportunity Through -participation in stones, crafts. , months of July and August throughout for parents to offer their children an - gamesand songs relating to thethe participating libraries. The summer entertaining yet educationalt:xperience. wilderness theme, children will be reading program is made possibleFor more information about -'Wilderness encouraged to read.a variety of books through the support of the Huron County Bound Adventure Found" or to register. during the summer Library, along with a grant from the to take part in the program, please visit - All children _:between the ages Of five Summer Career Placement Program the Seaforth "Librarywhere the program. and 12are invited to take pan in the through Human Resources Development will run Fridays from 9:15 to-1015-11.ro: program. They will enjoy exploring all Canada. A grant from Young Canada. • starting July 7 until August 25.. KippenWI take road trip Kippen East Women's Institute held its car trip last Monday starting with dinner ,at Kate's Station in Vanastra: We travelled east of Londesboro to "Kountry Essence Candles" where we learned of new scents and saw different candle shapes. Next on our route was "Country Soap" north of Blyth.'We learned of the different natural products used to inake the soap.and what each was best used for, such as skin treatment or removing a stain. We were served fruit hread and cheese with our cot fee. We then toured the greenhouses at Londesboro and back to Willy's at Clinton for our "banana splits" which is a must on a Kippen East tour. • There we held a shoe meeting. Grace Drummond read a Father's Day poem. The roll : nail was answered by bringing an item for the Children's Hospital and telling of "our most embarrassing moment-" Plans were made for the District picnic to be held July 4 at Crediton. Mona Alderdiee had the joke for the day and Helen MacLean had a "smile." Grace Drummond also had a joke. Helen MacLean - planned the trip and drove along with. Mona Alderdice. MUSEUM 6kow Request for Submissions The Huron County Museum will be hosting an Art Show August 18 -October 8, 2000 Submitted work roust be done in watercolour, oil or ac-ryk and the subject matter should have some relevance to Huron County. Artists must be seasonal or fu#-t*ne residents of Huron County. WINNING ENTRIES will be given purchase awards of... '1000 ..1ST PIM MOO— 2ND PIN= '700...380 PM= Paintings must be received by the Museum (110 North Street, Goderich) no later than Monday, MOM 14 2000. For information & regulations, contact Wendy Chan at the Huron CQuilty, Museum PUBLIC ROAD NAME CHANGES SECTION 210 (111) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990 NOTICE is hereby given that the following Councils intend to pass a by-law to name public roads which may not have been previously named. and to change the nine of -public roads which may Have , been previously named. The public road naming, or change of name is intended to facilitate the County -wide municipal addressing system which is required to be in place prior to the implementation of the 9-1-1 Errtetgency Response System for ambulance. fire and police services throughout the County of Huron. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating 10•the proposed naming/ renaming of public roads is available for inspection al the, respective Municipal Offices or the Huron County Planning and Development Department at 524-2188. - ' - • • , DATED THIS 27th DAY OF JUNE. 2000 ' J.A. Murray, Clerk -Administrator County of Huron Munieioslfv- C1stK Public Msatina Ashfield Twp. r Linda Andrew Aug. 09.. 2000 (519) 529.7383 7:30 p:m. • Coiborne.Twp. Judy Kay Aug. 01.2000 (519).524-4669 7:30 p.m. Godirich Twp. Linda Cranston Aug. 21, 2000 (519)482-9804 8:00 p.m. . Grey Twp. Brad Knight Aug. 21, 2000 (519) 887.6268 • 8:00 p.m. : Howick Twp. Valerie Przybrlla ' Aug. 08, 2000 • (519) 335.3208 7:00 p.m. Mullett Twp. Rhonda Fischer Aup. 22,2000 (519) 5234340 7:30 p.rn.' • MCKilop Twp. J.R. McLachlan Aug. 02, 2000 (519) 527-0160 7:30.p.rn.. Morris Twp. Nancy Michie Aug. 15, 2000 (519) 887.8137 7:30 p.m. Stanley Twp. Ansberth Willed Aug. 08, 2000 (519) 233-7907 7:30 p.m. Stephen Twp. Larry Brown • Aug. 01, 2000 " (519) 234-6331 5:00 p.m: Tuckeremith Twp. J.R. McLachlan Aug. 01, 2000 (519) 527-1997 7:30 p.m: Tumberry Twp. Dorothy Kelly Aug. 15, 2000 • (519) 357.2991 9:00 p.m. • East Wawanosh Twp. Winona Thompson ' Arig, 01; 2000 (519) 357-2880 9:00 p.m. West Wawanosh Twp. Lmane Nolan Aug. 01, 2000 (519) 528-2903 7:30 p.m. 0 1 a a 1 1 11 D THE HURON EXPOSITOR, July 5, 2000-7 HURON MASSAGE " CLINIC Jatafse Lavoie. /Lac RUT For appt. Thurs. or Sat. calf 527-0780 Total Image II Sumthi 'a bouquet o creative •' Ot /Les. too Sat. j ' %• Opt/Les. 527-2435 81 Main SL, Seaforth - ', - Spec GRAY INSURANCE BROKERS INC. C114 •/ 1' Allan Carter, Broker • Home • Auto • Commercial • Farm 522-0399 Seaforth 1-800-265-0959 Strathroy SEAFORTH INSURANCE • BROKER LTD. 527-1610 • Home • Commercial • Auto • Farm • Life • Out of Province fit Travel Insurance Both Neat Joanne Williamson, Lynn Pletsch. Ken Cardno 41 Main St. S. Seatorth N • Church Services You we invited to attend these art kgs Egmondville United Church Rev. Judith. Springett 10 a.m. Worship - St. Thomas Anglican Church 9 Jarvis SI. Seaforth • Rev. Robert Hiscox 482.7861 SUNDAY, JULY 9 Service of Morning Prayer at 9:30 a.m.' Catholic Church Saturday -5:15 pm SI. James Pansh. Seatorth i ' Saturday- 7:15 pm . St. Joseph's Pansh. Clinton • Sunday - 9:00 am St: Michael's Pansh. Blyth. • Sunday = 11:00 am . St. James Pansh: Seafonh Father Dino Salvador Bethel Bible ChurchCAVAN: An Associated Gospel Church 126 Main St. Seaforth SUMMER SUNDAY WORSHIP HOUR 10 a.m. Pastor:Rev. Doug Corriveau 527-0982 (Winthrop) 9:30 a.m & NORTHSIDE: (Godencn Si . Sealorth) 11:00 a.r^ UNITED CHURCHES 527-2635 uccavns 4 tcc.on ca Minister: Rev. Sheila Macgregor Straight Talk From TitE BUSINESS DocTol� How To motivate your customer Advertising can do three things effectively: it can position, it can inform and .it can attract leads. For a . business, positioning; or • • top of mind recognition, is the single most important requirement for survival. The customer must know you are there or they are • not coming to you. Positioning requires con- . stant spaced repetitive advertising but it would be nice if those ads also gener- ated leads. , There are a number of ways to cause a potential customer to take action. The best way lies in under- standing the process they go through to making a buying decision. All buy- ing decisions are made irra- tionally and 'emotionally at a subconscious level. Once the individual realizes at a conscious level they are going to build a home (for example) the natural human buying system applies a • level of fear. The amount of fear injected is determined by the ability of the decision being made to adversely affect the indi- vidual. Feat is a natural part of the buying process. it is there to force the indi- vidual to seek out- logical, rational information to con- firm or deny the decision they have already made. Therein lies the key. A human being can no more buy a product without accumulating or haWng accumulated information . than they can survive with- out air. if your ad offered' to.provide them with the information they need to alleviate the fear they will, come to you before the. competition even realizes they are in the market for the product. For example if: you were planning to build your own home you would be experiencing tear. If I offered you a free brochure entitled."'The Forty Things You Have Tb Do Before You Put a Hole . In The Ground" what would you do? You need to figure out. what fears the potential consumer. has with regard to buying your product then create an information sys- tem (for example a pam- phlet) that will alleviate tharfear The larger the - purchase the easier itis to anticipate the fears and Cre- ate -the offsetting informa- tion. Using information that alleviates the potential buyer's natural fear (of making a mistake, or adversely affecting their image, net worth or family/ is an excellent actionrnoti- vator. People do not buy • products as much as they buy the people with whom they deal. They select those people based on the product knowledge or information they possess and demonstrate. Offer , information and make the customer tell you they are in the market for your product. The Bossiness Doctor is available for memiess ik sales conventions.