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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2017-05-24, Page 66 Huron Expositor • Wednesday. May 24. 2017 Dublin Mercantile in Bayfield now open Some staff pose behind the counter; from left to right are Tem Louch, Cindy Laviree and Sandy Henry. Cindy owns the store with her husband, Art Laviree. Photos by Justine Alkema/Posbnedia Network The store is large at around 7000 square feet, since it was a former grocery store. Much work was put into restoring the building both internally and externally. . V'= cu RcH ,EtToRy You are invited to attend these area churches ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN 21 Jarvis St., Seaforth Church Office 519-527-1522 holyspirit@tcc.on.ca Rev. Shaun Eaton - Priest -in -Charge Sunday May 28 Worship at 9:30 am followed by coffee hour Everyone Welcome Parish Council meets Wed. May 31 at 7 pm EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH 26 Kippen Road Egmondville 519-527-1991 Rev. Christine Hossack Guest Worship Leader Pastor Steve Hildebrand Worship May 28th 10:30 Youth Sunday School 10:30 Everyone Welcome Like us on Facebook Website: www.egmondvilleunitedchurch.com BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH An Associated Gospel Church 126 Main St. Seaforth 519-527-0982 Interim Pastor - Rev Laurie Moms May 28 - 11 am "An Apostle's Attitude" Sunday School - 9:45 am June 4 - 11 am "First the Bad News" Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group - 6:30 - 9 pm C6--\ EVERYONE WELCOME FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59 Goderich St. W. Seaforth 519-527-0170 Rev. Dwight Nelson Lorrie Mann - Organist Sunday, May 28 11 am Memorial Concert for Youth Mental Health Huron/Perth 7pm Sunday School as (�1. NurseryALL WELCOME Needed Dublin Mercantile in Bayfield celebrated its grand opening from May 18 -May 22 featuring sales, refreshments, samples and draws. The store is on Highway 21 in Bayfield where the old Foodland used to be. The store sells furniture, home decor and giftware. Hiflsview Farms fell somewhat behind from wet weatber, but still open in Seafortb Shaun Gregory Huron Expositor Hillsview Farms is slightly behind on its growing schedule due to the recent multiple blasts of precipitation hitting south- western Ontario; the double digit Celsius forecast however is proving to be a positive for the locally family run establishment. "It was a really, really wet spring, so that makes it difficult to get on the field, to even get the field prepared to plant," stated the owner of Hillsview Farms, Wanda Hill. To be fully caught up, Hill expects to bounce back in the next two weeks, for now the spinach and lettuce are facing the biggest blow in backtracking. The peas are on time, how- ever she would have preferred to plant those a bit earlier. ""But it's dried up now, so we are at full speed at getting every- thing in the ground," said Hill last Thursday when the temper- atures reached close to 30 degrees Celsius. It's been about two decades that the Hill family has been cul- tivating the 25 -acre Lucknow farm and 10 years of providing Huron County with all of its veg- etable needs through conces- sion stands. lomeGrown Produce Hillsview Farms in Seaforth last year. At this moment, Hillsview Farms are open on display in Toronto on Tuesdays, Clinton on Wednesdays, downtown Sea - forth on Thursdays, Fridays in Goderich and in Georgetown Ont. on Saturdays. From a recent mandate from locals in Bayfield, Hill said they may have a stand in service, "we applied there, we are currently waiting for approval," she said while mentioning that they were technically supposed to be in Bayfield May 18. In the past, Ilillsview Farms has launched in other small towns in The stretch between Huron County and Toronto, but Hill told the Expositor that since they are mostly family operated, manpower was lacking for those initiatives. "We didn't have enough trucks and people," she said. Before developing a secure customer base in Huron County, the farmers markets were their main source of income, specifically in the Toronto region. Those roles have changed and Hill said she and her family are more than happy to provide the region with locally grown produce.