HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-07-25, Page 19• DESIGN CREST—The new Hibbert Town-
ship crest was a combination of designs by
Connie Moore and Kathy Norris. The
designers participated in the recent Hlbbert
Township Logo contest. The new crest has
been imprinted on hats, is available on 'metal
and plastic pine, spoons and stick pins, The
souvenirs went on sale at the recent
bicentennial cetebratlpns rn Hibbert Town-
ship and Dublin, (Wassink photo)
St. Columban bride-to-be
honored at shower ..
Correspondent
CECILIA RYAN
345-2028
On Thursday evening, July 26, Marilyn
Murray, daughter of Tommy and Maddie
Murray was honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower given by her friends.
The shower was held in the St. Columban
school gym with about 50 friends, relatives
and neighbors attending.
An address was read by Mary Devereaux
and the bride-to-be was presented with many
useful gifts.
Marilyn will become the bride of David
Wylie on Aug. 25 at St. Columban R.C.
Church,
Attendin? the shower from a distance were
the groom s mother, Yvonne Wylie and
Susan Dehling of Kitchener and Mona
Gaffney and Susanne of Peterborough.
Dave Chilton and Susan Dehling of
Kitchener and Mona and Susanne Gaffney of
Peterborough spent a few days last week with
Tom and Maddie Murray
Father Frank Moylan, S F.M. of Santa
Domingo is spending some holidays with
Mary Moylan and other relatives in t%t'e area.
Mary Jo Ryan of Camp Huronda, Hunts•
ville spent the weekend with hei parents Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ryan.
The Murray reunion held on Sunda} July
22 was also hosted by George and Mary
Kruetzwiser.
Congratulations to Neil and Glenda Mur-
ray on the birth of their daughter on Sunday,
July 22 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Congratulations to Gerry and Nancy
0 Reilly on the birth of their daughter ,on
Monday. July 23 at Victoria Hospital,
London.
DUBLIN AND AREA
Poem
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 1, 1984 =- A5
illustrates summer in Dublin
Cortespondent
JOAN CRONIN
345-2772
By now you as readers have become
accustomed to my usual little passing
thoughts which -appear before the visitors in
the community "each week. Well -- today I
have decided to try something a wee bit
different -- a bit of poetry, This 'may, he my
first and last attempt.
How lovely it is to sit and stare into space,
Enjoying the sunshine and' the occasional
butterfly pass one's face.
To see thb leaves sway in the breeze
Or to dream of someday sailing the seven
seas.
To lay back and watch the fluffy White
clouds
Floating, across the bright blue sky so
proud.
To listen to children's happy voices,
Laughing and playing the games of their
choices.
Staffa WI on gravel ren
Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
Jean Carey hosted the July meeting of the
Ladies Aid.
Muriel°Scott read the correspondence and
Joyce Miller reported the results of the
strawberry and ham supper which was quite
successful.
The piano for the church has been
repaired and tuned. Betty Dow and
Carol -Anne Scott have volunteered to make
a quilted cover for it.
Jean Carey read two humorous readings
and Gladys Allen and the hostess served
lunch.
GRAVEL RUN
Staffa Women's Institute members and
friends enjoyed a "gravel run" this past
week in Jack Smith's bus to Elmira and St.
Jacobs, where they shopped and had lunch
at the Brox Store.
Guide Pauline Shantz showed and ex-
plained the Mennonitefarming life style, A
visit to the Peanut Factory. and the Village
Silo's & Country Mill was also enjoyed.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Firminger, Lisa and
Paul, of Hopewell, Nova Scotia, visited for a.
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman
Carrah and Cain,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greer, Ormstown,
Quebec, visited for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow have returned
from a trip to the east coast.
Joanne Templeman, Milton spent the
weekend with her fancily.
Mike and Mary Jane Parsons were guests
at the wedding and reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Len Morrison near Sarnia on Saturday.
EVENING AUXILIARY
Pearl James presided for the July meeting
of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary
opening with a reading. and a poem.
Hannah Miller gave the Scripture reading.
Joy Scott had a reading; Life - A Two way
Street. A. reading Forgiveness • the key was
given by Helen Parsons,
Pearl closed the meeting with two poems.
Quiet Miracles and a Rural Church in
Canada.
Dates for deer season set
The 1984 deer seasons for Wingham ° Huron County since 1980. Approximately, 980
District were recently announced. Unit 86 hunters received tags in 1983 and 191 deer
'Perth County): Ontario residents. archery were harvested. The largest deer harvested
only - Oct. 15 to Dec. 9. Unit 85 (Huron was approximately 164 kg (361 lbs.) live
County and Minto Township in Wellington weight.
County): Archery season • Oct. 15 to Nov. 4. Details on the 1984 deer seasons in Ontario
Nov. 9 to Dec. 9. are available from any District Office of the
Four day shotgun and muzzle loader `Ministry of Natural Resources, as well as
season - Nov. 5 to Nov. 8. This is a controlled most sporting goods stores and other licence
deer hunt in which all participants must have issuers. j
their deer licence validated by a special tog
Picnic 1 Or t@���/ bears
Farmers an(' landowners of 20.24 ha (50 7
acres) or more are eligible to receive a tag.
Other Ontario residents must enter their
names in a lottery type draw for a limited
number of validation tags. Applications for
this hunt will be available from the Wingham
District Office after Aug. 1. The application
deadline for the draw is Aug. 31. Farmers and
landowners should apply before Oct. 26.
Controlled deet hunts have been held in
KATIE O'LEARY
APPOINTMENT
J. A. Shrier, Vice -President of Signal Star Publishing,
is pleased to announce the appointment of Katie O'Leary to the
Graphics Department at Signal Star Publishing in Goderich ;Ontario.
Katie O'Leary is an honours graduate from the three
year Design Arts course at Seneca College of Applied Arts and
Technology in Toronto with a major in Graphic Design .
SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING LIMITED
P.O. Box 220
Industrial Park (Huckins Street)
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 4B6
r
TEDDY BEARS PICNIC will be held on
Friday, Aug. 10 at the Seaforth Library. The
program gets underway at 2 p.m. for children
ages three to eight and their teddy bears.
There is no admission fee for the program
which will include games, songs, films and
prizes for the Teddy Bears. The Seaforth
Library staff have great plans for the children
and their teddy bears for this popular annual
event.
To hear the crack of a baseball off the tip
of the bat,
One can easily tell by the chekrs where the
action is at.
All of this is summer at its best.
A time to laugh and play and rest.
A time to plant and watch things grow,
A time to harvest the bounty from the
seeds we did sow.
Tis the time of year for all to enjoy, that we
all know,
For before too long ,winter will appear
along with the snow.
We wish Mrs, Gilbert Murray whb is a
patient in University Hospital, London a very
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray, Toronto were
visiting with Gilbert Murray on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, Bedford, Quebec
Were visiting with M't•. and Mrs, Larry Cook
and family on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dantzer and family,
Mississauga were viiiting with family and
friends in the area.
The ,Carty/McCarty family reunion was
held in Sarnia on Saturday July 14.
Attending from the area were Mr. and Mrs.
13111 Flanagan, Catherine Flanagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Flapagan and family, Larry
Flanagan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brad
Finlayson and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Koehler and family, Frank Flanagan and
Louise Nolan. They met with relatives from
the Northern States and Ontario, all
descendants of Patrick J. and Mary (Writt)
Carty (1850.196) of Kinkora.
Afternoon activities were held at Canatara
Park, followed by a smorgasbord supper at
Our Lady,of Mercy Church, Christina Street,
Sarnia. The Flanagan's camped at the KOA
Campgrounds in Sarnia with their cousins,
the Sevigneys from Sudbury.
In order that the friendly staff at
The Huron Expositor may enjoy
the long weekend with family and
friends, the office will be
CLOSED
on
MONDAY, AUGUST 6th
'd PLEASE NOTE
ALL DEADLINES
ADVANCE TO
FRIDAY, AUG. 3
4:30 p.m.
ENJOY A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY!
.=EHuronpx ositor
527-0240
JANET MACDONALD
APPOINTMENT
J. A. •Shrier, Publisher of the Huron Expositor,
is pleased to announce the appointment of Janet L. MacDonald
to the position of Advertising Manager of The Huron Expositor;
effective immediately
Janet MacDonald is a recent honours graduate of the
two year Creative Advertising course at Algonquin College of
Applied Arts and Technology in Ottawa. Janet also attended
Carleton University for one year studying General Arts and
Communications
Huron •
xpositor
527-0240