HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-08-15, Page 4G G G ETT LER
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l ine 2 Furniture
On the Main Street
of Dublin
315-2250 Free Deliyery,
— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 95, 199
Staffs family 'returns homy
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN Mrs, Charles Douglas, Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
• 345.2346 Mrs. Dalton Smale and Mrs, John Temple -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll and family have --man attended the Perth South District
returned from a holiday in Newfoundland. Executive meeting at the Kirkton Commttn-
Jennifer Sim, Southwold holidayed this itv Centre on Wednesday evening.
past week with her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Drake.
Mrs. Muriel Miller, London is visiting
with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCaughey.
Gordon Miller spent this past week in
Missouri, attending the Barber Shop Col-
lege,
Many from this community were guests at
the McPhail-Schttlidt wedding in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church on Saturday and the
reception at' Mitchell Community Centre.
Bill. and Kathryn will be residing in
Cromarty on their return.
Circus is coming
Garden Brothers International Circus will
be featured at the Western Fair during six
performances on the opening weekend. Show
times are 2, 7 and 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8
and 2:30, 5 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9.
The circus is non-stop action with appeal
for 'everyone from 2 to 92, and this year's
show brings to London some of the newest
and brightest circus talent in the world.
Included are the Tangier Troupe, a
company of authentic Moroccan tumblers;
the Flying LaRays, a breathtaking trapeze
act; the fearless and daring Andre with his
Serengetei lions; Erna's Comic Chimps, a
spectacular aerial duction entitled "Hoo-
ray for Hollywood",' boxer dogs who actually
play football --with balloons, and the only and
only Scott's Unridable Mule from London,
Epgland.
All shows are free to fairgoers, included
with grounds admission,
Brucefield breakfasta success
'Correspondent
MRS. ISABEL SCOTT
482-7135
Members of Brucefield 1OOF held a
successful pancake breakfast, yard and bake
sale Saturday morning. They appreciate the
patronage of the community.
Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Alice Ham
due to the death of her sister, Mary E. Swan.
Attending the funeral' were Wesley and
Frances Ham, Huntsville; John' and Peter
Ham, Toronto; Robert Ham, Kingston and
Marcha Ham, Dorset; Dr. William and Ruth
Swan and daughters, Guelph; Mrs. Patricia
Mullin and family, Dundas; Betty Boyce and
Mrs. Leila. Ham and daughter, Toronto;
Elizabeth Scott, Audrey and Austin Zaphe,
London; Elaine Gooding, Strathroy; Mrs.
Andrew Beattie and Mrs. Jack Beattie,
London and relatives and friends, film the
community.
Mrs, Jean Provost, London spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jan' Broadfodt',
Mr. J,K. Cornish, Bluewater Nursing
Home visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock
on Sunday.
DUBLIN AND AREA
THE JOHN JEW Citizenship Award given to
upstanding citizens of the Seaforth Public
School was presented to Jeff Wllbee, centre
arid Carolann Glanville, Mr. Jew, left,
organized a $1,000 trust fund after SPS
students wrote letters of support to the
Canadian Immigration department when he
was encountering problems in supporting
his mother' In Hong Kong as a landed
Immigrant. Interest from the fund will be
given to the top male and female students
upon graduation who displayed good
citlienshlp In their school. (Waaalnk photo)
Brodhagen couple in Bornholm
Correspondent
MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT
345-2419
Many local people attended the wedding of
Perry Bennewies and Kathy Eickmeyer on
Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church, Mitch-
ell, followed with a reception in the
•
/`�1Laitt l s0
y
BULK FOODS
John and Lorri Anne oore Aug. 15-111
27 MAIN STREET,SEAFOR114R,N9hlla"Quarttttiealast
All VOORTMAN
COOKIES
1.49 lb.
An PIE FILLING
10% of
All PICKLING SALT
.20 Ib -
Chocolate
CAKE MIX
.89 lb.
JELLY POWDER
1.40 Ib.
Kraft
PEANUT BUTTER
Smooth and Crunchy
1.20e1b.
Store Cut
MARBLE
CHEESE
Reg. 53.25 Ib.
N°\PI
2.79
Ib.
Store Cut
MOZZARELLA .
CHEESE
Reg. $3.O9 lb.
N°
2.79
Dutch Style
FINE
CERVALAAT
Reg. $3.89 Ib,
N°w3.29
Ib.
Dutch Style Floe er Shred
PORK
SALAMI
Reg. 53.29 lb.
'4'42.59 R.
ALL
GROCERY ITEMS
20% 0«
Except Meat Sr Cheese
MON. TUES. THURS — Open 9 s.m. - 5:30 p.m.
FRI, — 9-9, SAT. 9-5 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Brodhagen Community Centre.
The flowers in St. Peters Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen on Sunda jr were in memory of the
late George Gloor, placed there by his wife
Ella and family.
The LCW were in charge of the worship
service on Sunday during the absence of
Pastor Horst.
Cotigra ttlations from the community are
extended to the newlyweds, Kathy and Perry
Bennewies. They will reside at RR1 Born-
holm.
Brodhagen Cemetery Decoration Service
will be held on Sunday afternoon August 26 at
St. Peters Lutheran Church.
FRESH CAULIFLOWER & BROCCOLI
CAULIFLOWER • 6.50 DOZEN
BROCCOLI - 9.00 CASE
3 MILES WEST OF EXETER
ON HIGHWAY 83
OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 8 PM - Closed Sundays
VISSCHER FARMS
237-3442
See us for all your
Electrical, Plumbing
& Heating Needs
• New kitchen and
bathroom faucets
• Non sweat
replacement toilets
Energy efficient water heaters
• Meyers water softeners
• Gas heating installations
and conversions
• Central vacuum cleaning
systems
• Upgrading of electrical service panels
• Extra electrical plugs
• Upgrading of farm pole lines
Ai Electric heating Installations
,
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
5271620 69 Main St. Seaforth
ABCA to develop second camp
Camp -Wan is so popular, the Ausable-
BayReld Conservation Authority is working
on developing a site at Parkhill Conservation
Area to handle the overflow,
"Most of the time it's full," ABCA staff
member Dan Kennaley told' the Huron
County Board of Education at its May 7
meeting.
Camp Sylvan is a conservation school at
RR4, Thedford owned by Scout Canada,
• London District Council . and operated by
ABCA. Schools within the authority's water-
shed attend the camp..
Mr. Kennaley said the camp offers a two
and a half day ecology -theme program
primarily for grades 7 and 8, but grades,4 to
have attended. A slide presentation pictured
students in covered wagons which provide
overnight accommodation at the camp.
The cost for students to attend the camp is
$27.50 per person plus 585 for a group to pay
the ABCA's co-ordinator of activities at the
camn.
0
0 Discount '
on Bolts & Nuts
Bakers Dozen ,
3; 4l S, 3{ 4;i i
•
Buy a case of Multi -Purpose Grease and get
one tube of grease FREE or a grease gun
��IVItS i 4uRp'OSE
'GREASE
"end" FREE
Seaforth
5270120
1
Mfr. Kenndley said a site is being
developed at Parkhill to accommodate
camping facilities. He expects it will be tested
this fall and get into full swing next spring.
Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald asked if
the conservation authority would provide the
tents for the Parkhill site but Mr, Kennaley
said it would be up to the individual schools to
bring their own camping gear.
ABCA general -manager Tom Prout said
some' schools are asking for more of a
"wilderness experience".
ABCA offers three programs in conserva-
tion education. Besides Camp Sylvan; there
are other conservation areas such as Parkhill,
Rock Glen and the Bannockburn wildlife
area,
The third type of program is described as a
"self-help"rogram,for teachers involving
the use of a forest management kit prepared
by ABCA.
,Candidate's expenses
Perth candidate expense estimates
have been released with conservative candi-
date Harry Brightwell estimating his cam-
paign costs at $32,000.
His opponents are spending far less.
Liberal Brian limes said he plans to spend at
least $15,000 and Perth NDP campaign for
Ian Munro will cost up to half the official
spending limits but his office is . not
committed to an exact figure.
Perth candidates can spend a maximum of
$35,018.93 each in their federal 'election
out
campaigns, •
Spending limits are determined by a
formula which is based on the number of
names on the voters' list and is indexed to
take into account the 31.8 per cent rise in the
cost of living since the last federal election In
1980 said Jerome Guertin, assistant director
of election financing at the Elections Canada
headquarters in Ottawa.
Candidates may be reimbursed for half
their expenses when the campaign 1s over.
FLOWER JUDGING—Paullne Richards,
past president of the Ontario Horticultural
Society and Marjorie Phillips look over the
rudbeckia entries at the Seatorth Horticul-
tural Society flower show last Wbdnesday.
(Hundertmark photo)
Helen McNaughton big
winner at flower show
Helen McNaughton was the big winner at
the annual Flower show. She was presented
with the rose bowl trophy for the most points
at the show sponsored by the Seaforth
Horticultural Society which was held last
Wednesday at the Seaforth Legion Hall.
Marjorie Broadfoot was runner-up and
Marjorie Phillips was third prize winner.
Flower and plant sections were well filled
with 301 entries. up from 216 entries last
year.
Those winning prizes for most points in a
division were: Annuals. Marjorie Broadfoot.
Bi Annuals, Mary Van Loon: Roses. Nancy
Kale: Arrangements. Helen McNaughton;
Plants. Mary Chappel.
A prize for "Best rose in the show"
awarded by Box Funeral Home was e -on by
John Andrews, Brucefield and presented by
Barbara Watts.
Hazel Hildebrand won a prize awarded by
Hildebrand Flowers for best arrangement in
the show.
Entries were judged by Pauline Richards.
London, Refreshments were served by the
social committee headed by Beatrice Stoll.
Flower show' committee members are
Steve Hildebrand. Marjorie Broadfoot.
Nancy Kale. Kay Whitmore. Marjorie
Philips.
The next meeting will be on Sept 12 at
Seaforth Public School and will begin with
dessert.
Other area s,xteties are imlted and
the topic will he terrariums and bottle
gardens.
Fresh Leg of Pori:
BUTT OR CENTRE
PORTION 169