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The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-21, Page 5A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 21, 1985 DUBLIN AND AREA St. ColumbanCWL sponsors n so r picnic Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tozier of the U.S. Army, Utley Bergeron and Elizabeth Bunk of Davidson, Michigan, Allan and Ida Muegge of Mitchell, Ursula Nicholson of London, Helen Krauskopf of Dublin, Father Joe O'Rourke of Stratford, Helen Tate of Dearborn, Michigan, Anne Chapin and W iiliam and Frances Melady of St. Columban visited recently with Mrs. Marie Melady, St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECH]A RYAN 345-2028 The St. Columban C.W . L sponsored a family picnic on Sunday following the 10 a.m. mass. Approximately 150 people of all ages enjoyed a pot luck lunch in the parish hall. This was followed by races for the children. W inners in the running race three years and under were Carrie Cronin, Jeanette •Crowley, Jimmy Ducharme, William Chapin, Katie Cronin and Jenny Ducharme, Four, five and six years - first Pat Coyne, second - Adam Nolan, third - Jane Crowley; kick the shoe - first - Gary Cronin, second - Matthew Cronin, third - Julie Anne Crowley. Ball throw game winners were - first Pat Coyne, second - Adam - Nolan, third - Matthew Cronin; sack race (five year olds) first- Julie Anne Ryan, second Cathy Coyne, third Matthew Cronin; (six year olds) first -Jane Crowley, second -Gary Cronin, third -Pat Coyne and Adam Nolan; three legged race, first -Pat Coyne and Jane Crowley, second -Matthew Cronin and Adam Nolan, third -Julie, Anne Crowley and Kath- leen Moylan. Seven, eight and nine years Ball throw girls winners were Kim Maloney, Mary Jane Coyne, Melanie Cronin; boys -Mike Moylan, Greg Visser, Bill Ryan; kick the shoe - girls -first Kim Maloney, second -Mary Jane Coyne, third Karen Vansteelandt; boys -first Mike Moylan second Jim Crowley and Greg Ball throw winners were: boys -Brian Columban and Dublin area, also in Stratford, Melady, Sean Melady and Steve Hicknell, Kinkora, Waterloo, Cambridge, and Owen girls -Patty Maloney, Sherri Maloney and Sound. Sandra O'Reilly; three legged race - Mary Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan and family visited Anne Moylan and Sandra O'Reilly, Jim on Sunday with the latter's sister Julie and O'Reilly and Chris Vogels, Brian Melady and Andrew Jascni of Merlin. Raul Ryan Mark Vogels, wheelbatr+ow - Craig Murray returned with them after spending the past and Sean Melady, Cindy Maloney and Tanya week with his aunt and uncle. Vansteelandt, Mike Coyne and Steve Hick- Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda nell. Kick the • shoe winners were -boys-Jim O'Reilly, Craig Murray, Chris Maloney, girls -Mary Anne Moylan, Julie Cronin, and Tanya Vansteelandt. A two pitch baseball game for those over 30 against the under -30 crowd was very close. Some said the game was tied, others said the over -30 won by one run but everyone had a great time. PEOPLE Steve and Anne Murray, Crai /Dean and Mistie spent a few days last weer'camping with friends at Tobermory. Mr. and Mrs. Louie VanDen Berg returned to Holland on Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claessens. Pat Subject and children of r Kitchener spent a few days with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan and on Sunday Les, Laura and Shannon of Kitchener visited the Ryans. Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda and Jeremy visited on Sunday with Don and Brenda Ryan and boys of Melbourne. The following people who attended the Melady reunion on August 4 were omitted Visser tied, third Bill Ryan.from last weeks write-up. Dr.. Tom and Sack race winners were girls -first Kim Teresa Melady and Joe of Goderich, Ruth • Maloney, second Melanie Cronin, third Melady of Oakville, Pat and Doris Melady Leanne Vogels, boys -first Bill Ryan, second and Matthew of Toronto, Michelle Melady, Jim Crowley, third Mike Moylan. London, Karen Melady London and Con Wheelbarrow race winners were girls- first Melady and friend of Toronto. . Janet Murphy and Leanne Vogels, second Congratulations to Joan Maloney, daugh- Mar Coyne and Kim Maloney tied with ter of Ray and Eleanor Maloney and Steve Karenn Vansteelandt and Melanie Cronin, Sar son of Mr. and Mrs. Sararas, of boys- first Billy Ryan and Mike Moylan, Exeter who were married by Father Sipek at ' second Jim Crowley and Greg Visser, three St. Columban RC. Church on Saturday, legged race girls- first Kim Maloney and Au gust 10. Mary Jane Coyne, second Melanie Cronin and Karen Vansteelandt, third Leanne Sister Jean Moylan of Windsor spent the Vogels and Janet Murphy, boys first- Mike past week visiting with her mother Mary Moylan and Bill Ryan, second Greg Visser Moylan. and Jim Crowley, 10 years and up - sack race - Sister Mary Eckert of Chatham and Sister boys Steve Ryan, Chris Maloney and Brian Margaret. Eckert of Strathroy returned to Melady; , girls - Cindy Maloney, Patty their homes on Friday after spending the past Maloney and Sherri Maloney. two weeks visiting with relatives in the St. Kellogg's FROSTED FLAKES 525 gm. 185 ar i • CORN POPS :175 gm. SAVE S 1.00 Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 227 gm. SAVE S I.00 588 • Schneiders SOFT MARGARINE 2 F O 149 Ilb. Tub R 1• SAVE .80' Black Diamond Shag a Thins CHEESE SLICES 250 gm. SAVE .60, 149 PEPSI COLA or PEPSI FREE ;u n.f lour Rh•L t" .39c Was Deposit Christle's Fudgee-0 or CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 1 99• 450 gm. Nelloon'a CHOCOLATE MILK Litre 79' SAVE .•O8' Bick's WHOLE DILLS 1 79 ,itre SAVE .80' (Frozen)F PICNIC LEMONADE 3 ° • 9 99 12 oz. R Neilson Lewis RAISIN BREAD .99' 450 gm. SAVE. 50' PREMIUM NOVELTIES 89 pk'g. of 12 Frod„ce of Ontario No. I CELERY STALKS 49C Bunch CHIQUITA Ib. BANANAS. LOCAL PRODUCE Received Fresh Daily at competitive prices Cashmere Bouquet BARSOAP 3F0 199 R ! 270 gm. Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. I HEAD ' S i 1 V C each LE 41111. MEAT Cut from Canada Grade 'A' Beef RIME $9 RIB BOAST lb. Schneider • SLICED SIDE 19 9 BACON END s 500 gm, plra. HEAD Schneiders 99 CHEESE 375 gm1. bowl each. Fresh Daily Y' LEAN 68 GROUND 1 • h. BEEF and Jeremy visited on Sunday afternoon with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. On Sunday evening Jade and Marg MacRae, Jenny and Ian of London visited with the Ryans. A neighborhood barbecue and corn roast was held on Saturday at the home of Gary and Ann Cronin. This event was organized by Allan and Chris Ducharme, Tony and Karen Van Bakel and Gary and Ann Cronin. St. Peter's church adorned with flowers Brodhagen Correspondent Wood', Connie Moore, Paul Bauer, Marci BARBSCHERBARTH Scherbarth, Rob Gloor. A special "thank - 345 -2298 you" from the congregation to everyone who Red and white carnations adorned the altar took part for the time and effort put into the at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen service. PFbPI.E on Sunday morning in memory of George Gloor who passed away in 1982. They were Ivan, Marj Bennewies and Cord, Marj placed by his wife, Ella, and family. Mogk travelled to Moncton, New Brunswick The Sunday School teachers, children and to visit with Marj Bennewies' sister and youth of the church are to be complimented brother-in-law, Lois and 'Vern Spieran. • on an excellent service on Sunday morning. It Many from the community joined in the was gratifying to see and enjoy a choir. The festivities of "Cornfest" in Mitchell over the skit, under the direction of Elaine Dietz and weekend. Diana Rapien, was very enjoyable and left the The reception for Ken Puschelberg and congregation with agood feeling. Taking part Susan Harburn was held recently at the were: John Moore, Rose Robinson, Elaine Brodhagen Community Centre. Dietz, Diana Rapien, Bev Beuermann. Colin The Brodhagen Pee Wee girls travelled to Perth enrolment remains consistent change even less that.the elementary student numbers. It is expected that 4,388 students will head for the county's five secondary schools. This compares to 4-,425 students in high school last fall. Mr. Coburn said close `monitoring of population movesby the individual principals keeps the projected enrolment figures very dose. This then allows the school board to staff schools properly before opening day. It isn't unusual, however, to have to shuffle some teachers the first day of school. "I'm gratified to know the projected figures indicate things are stable," said Mr. Coburn. Enrolment at the two schools for the trainable retarded is expected to change little. Forty-three students are expected, compared to 41 students last fall. St. Marys on Saturday for the South Perth ' Playoff Tournament. The girls played good ball, winning 15-8 against Downie, but lost to St. Marys and Milverton. Marci and Kim would like to thank the girls and parents for their cooperation and patience during the season and hope all the girls turn out again next year. The Brodhagen Bantam girls won the best of two out of three series against W ellesley on Tuesday night by a score of 15-7 inthe Western Division., On Thursday night, Brodhagen travels to Shakespeare for the best of three out of five series. In the South Perth Division Brodhagen lost 7-5 to St. Marys which is a two out of three series. Good' Luck this week girls! SPECIALS RUN FROM OPENING TUESDAY TO CLOSING MONDAY CRONIN'S GROCERY LMain Street, DUBLIN AND CRAFF ROOM Mono. -Wed. Aifl PHONE ThuSalu s 8r Prrl, 863vley 0` 345 2214 Enrolment levels at Perth County public The superintendent said the school board schools this fall are expected to be fairly is pleased with the progress at Hamlet Public consistent with the number of students last .School in Stratford. The rebuilt school is year.expected to open in December. Superintendent of education for the Perth Hamlet, said Mr. Coburn, will alleviate County board of education Dick Coburn said special education classroom needs by provid- class levels across the county are expected to ing an extra classroom for such students. be comfortable this fall. expected this re are 7,218 elementary ecomp d tstudeo 3nts Unlike other school systems in Ontario e udents last fall. which have to undergo accommodation reviews because of too many empty schools, The superintendent said no one area is Perth public schools face no such review, nor experiencing great increases or decreases. are schools overcrowded. He also noted the French immersion program Mr. Coburn said at least one school, at St. Michael's school in Stratford by the Bedford Public School in Stratford, has four ,Huron -Perth Roman Catholic separate school or five portables on site, but provincial board has had virtually no effect of the public funding has limited the possibility of adding school enrolment. on to the school. Secondary school enrolment figures MOBILE OIL SPRAYING PAUL KRUSE Mobile OH Spraying is pleased to announce the appointment of Paul Kruse, licensed auto body mechan- ic. Oil spraying done to all makes of cars and trucks. For best results now is the time to have the spraying done before the cold and wet. Spraying should be done to the doors, fenders, quarter panels and trunk lids,. For an appointment phone 345-2862 527-0700 "If you don't want rust oil's a must" Pig Plea Custom Framing Art Gallery and Gift Shop • Complete Framing Service • We Specialize in Needlepoints • Over 300 Mouldings to ;15 choose from Drop In & browse today. 64 Wellington Street STRATFORD 273-4687 MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS PANTS RM. 35.00 30 to SHADES �O�© 30 to 42STLES GALA & REVIERA (RAISIN MAKE OUR ENTIRE STOCK SPORT SHIRTS 4 CLEARANCE! MEN'S NYLON SQUALL JACKETS NAVY WHLTE RED VALUES. to ROYAL 22.50 AT 1/2 PRICE REGULAR COTTON BLENDS 22.50 to 32.50 FORTREL KNITS MESH KNITS SIZES S to XI. TO CLEAR CLEARANCE! LADIES' SUMMER BLOUSES AU. SIZES AND COI DRS AT 2 PRICE HALF PRICE CLEARANCE! LADLES SHORTS SLACKS SKIRTS SAVE NOW' VERY SPECIAL! THURS., FRI.. SAT. ONLY BOYS 8 ti 16 LEVI'S 1388 0-"".6 FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL OUR SUMMER DRESSES. AT 1/2 PRICE LADIES' SWIM SUITS RF,GUTAR TO 48.00 20°° WHILE THEY LAST SHOPPING HOURS 9 to 5:30