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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-08-15, Page 5Dublin Correspondent • ' JOA1I1 CRQNIN 3455+2742 The count down has begun as each week . brings the, first day of School closer and closer. All those marvelous plans you had THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 15, 1984 — A5 rogram ' St. Colurnban man leaves .. for farm in Australia made before sdhool ended are only half accomplished and time is running out. There just never seems to be enough hours in the day to do all that one has planned especially when one is enjoying themselves. But don't • forget there is always next summer and no doubt It will, t cza}tnmed with even bigger and better ldem enough to make one quite dizzy watching if: all being achieved. • ,. The. Summer, Fun Programme comes to a clpse this week much o the disappointment pf' the youngsters. The leaders Margaret Vanderwalle, Jennifer Horan and Barb Fiags may y from public pores County flags could be flying from public and private flag poles following a decision by Perth County Council. Counbd, at its August session, approved going into the flag selling business after the majority agreed with Listowel Reeve,. Elsie Karges. She said the flags should be made available to anyone who wants to buy one. Nobody owns the Canadian flag or the Ontario emblem, she said. "I see no difference with the county flag. If people want to buy it they can fly it...as long Perth hamlets may have signs Residents of those "blink and you'll miss it" places may have a chance to redeem their locale. ' Perth County Council set down criteria for signing some of those hamlets in the county at council's August session. If these hamlets are located on a county boundary or on a Kings Highway or there is a commercial business or three or more non-farm residences within a 250 foot radius they can have a name sign for their hamlet, county council has determined. Two other criteria ars_ necessary. The hamlet has to be located on the ministry of transportation and communicationsfive- county map which includes Perth. And the hamlet has \ to have been an historical landmark. Road committee chairman Robert Fother- ingham said the cost of the signs are more expensive than initially expected. He put no THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a BUS DRIVER effective Sept: 4, 1984 at Howick Central Public School, R.R.JNo. 1, Gorrie. The successful applicant most hold a 'Class B driver's licence. Interested applicants should send a letter of application stating age and experience to the undersigned prior to August 23, 1984. P GRYSEELS HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. E. Frayne Ci•rairman R.B. Allan Director dollar figure on the signs but said because of -ctist they will only be erected on a phase-in • basis. It is expected that a sign will be placed at, both ends of the hamlet. Jokingly, Warden Glynn Coghlin suggested that one sign be placed in the middle of the hamlets. "That should cover it," he quipped. In other road committee business, the county will let thh MTC i flow that half -load limit condition on thg Elnbro Road in the spring deter from making that road a route from Highway 401 to Stratford. The MTC is seeking input in making the Embro Road (a Perth County road that becomes an Oxford County road) a direct route. Bgsides outlining its concerns. the county will advise the MTC it is willing to discuss possibilities. HOT SUMMER BUYS! - FRESH! CRUSTY �� ROLLS doz. HAVARTI BUTTER CHEESE �.19 LB Try Our Delicious BISM'ARK, BUTTER TARTS or CHERRY SQUARES TASTY -NU BREAD FRESH DAILY! TastyNu Bakery Ce Cheese Rouse 14 Main St. SEAFORTH 'S27-1803 as it flown with respect and honor," said the Listowel reeve. The county agreed to give one flag to each' of the county's 14 municipalities. Several other flags have designated recipients. Milverton Reeve Maurice Marleau ver- bally sided with Reeve Kar?es noting county council shouldn't be deciding who gets the flags and who doesn't. Ellice Township Reeve Fred Knechtel suggested the county flags be given to all the community centres in Perth at the county's expense. He suggested the remainder be used as replacements for the flag to be flown in front of the county court house in Stratford. Warden Glynn Coghlin reported that he did not agree with selling the flags to the public. There was also some discussion on a patent and registration for the design of the county flag. The waterproof flags have a dark blue background featuring a colorful county crest on which is a beaver, sheaf of grain, and old style railroad engine and a hand plow. Gold maple leaves trim the crest. The phrase County Perth 1853 is written at the bottom. Freelance reporter Gary Moon of Listowel informally told council that it could eliminate the patent and registration costs by mailing, by registered mail, one of the county flags to itself and storing that flag in a vault. "Musicians do it with their music," said Mr, Moon. The county originally -purchased 44 of the large flags and will sell them at cost plus 10 per cent. There are also on order, 700 six by 10 inch county flags for use in parades and as ecoration. Flanagan should be very proud of the excellent programme they set• up. for the children. The games, crafts, story time and movies were thoroughly enjoyed along with the outings to the Sea£orthool, and Margaret Vanderwalle's parents farm. They had Halloween in July and Valentine's Day in August but to the youngsters the proper time of year did not really concern them for there is nothing quite like a party. They participated in a sports day and are having a camp out for the juniors which should prove to be quite interesting. So often children participate in pro- grammes that are available without any enthusiasm but this was certainly not the case at Summer Fun, The children looked forward to each day with excitement and eagerness. 1 am quite dertain that the parents and children wish to extend their appreciation to the Dublin and District Athletic Association and the Dublin Lions Club for sponsoring this terrific programme. PERSONALS Pricilla Curing and Don Bondie of Kincardine were visiting with Jean Dill this past week, Sister Marion Normandin and Sister Flor�ence Kelly, Wallesburg, Helen Holland, Searoirth and Mrs. J.W.-Alkemade, Mel- bourne, Australia were visiting with Marie Melady. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Kitchener were visiting with family in the area on the weekend. We wish to extend wishes for a speedy recovery to Chris Verberne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verb rne, who is a patient in the Stratford Gener 1. Hospital where he is recovering from a broken leg. Chris is expected to be in pspital for approximately three weeks. Well the Murray kla had another one of their card party's a Jerry's house this time. Ron, Cyril and the; sister Mrs. Joe Delaney came out the winders while Joe, Jerry and \ Arthur had to accept defeat. It appears that Jerry and his cohorts must be doing something wrong as this is the second time they met defeat, It is now quite evident that he must put stronger ice cubes in their milk shakes. BOB & = ETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radio Shack A.S.C. Sealierth OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. VIDEO DISC RENTALS Special Friday Noon. Till Monday Noon Video Disc Player & 6 Movies l 9 Se rt PLUS TAX ' Beat the Heat.. Stay Cool & Watch Movies! NEW HARDCOVER BOOKS Novels, Bibles, All types of Cooking and Fix -it Books .. SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY NAME MUGS Buy 1, Get 1 Free IT'S TIME TO PLi,(NT YOUR WINTER .WHEAT AND FALL FERTILIZE YOUR ALFALFA OUR 2 AIR FLOW SPRAYERS ARE READY `TO GO!! 'Plant your wheat for the same cost as spreading your fertiliser. 'SEEDwEED VV H E AT Our 2 air flow units are capable of doing both tabs al the some time UP TO 500 ACRES PER DAYI MALATH1ON GRAiN GUARD Less 10% casts 30 daye * FREDRICK * HOUSER • * AUGUSTA * FRANKENMUTH certified certified & registered certified certified Day or Nite the Service is Rite HOIGY'S FARM SUPPLY LIMITED 3345-2941 Rrntlhasen ST. COLEMAN Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345.2928 Mr. and Mrs Bob Dufff and Mr. an Mrs. Alvin Beuermann returned home on Friday after a two week trip to Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick returning home by way of'the United States. Marg Hicknell of.Ronville Lodge, Dwight, Ont. spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis F�Iicknell,' John Hicknell left on Friday, for Australia where'lie`w , l be wgrking on a dairy farm for die next eight, months. Joseph and Stephen Hicknell spent three days last week at their Uncle Peter's cottage at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Subject spent the weekend in Huntsville visiting with Mary Jo Ryan. Louise Ryan spent the weekend with Cathy Ferguson in Cambridge. Bi11 Kinahan of St. Augustine spent two weeks with Don and Rita Moylan and family and Patrick returned home with Bill for a few days holiday. Marianne Moylan spent a few days last week in Kitchener with Ken and Louise Moylan. • ' About 25 families attended the Knights of Columban picnic at the K of C Hall in St. Columban on Sunday. Some races were held for the children and hot dogs; corn on the coband a pot luck supper was enjoyed. J NEW CORDUROY FALL FASHIONS.BY Drop in right away to see this , feature showing of popular cor- duroy fashions for Fall '84. "Koret"-presents this delightful 'showing of fine wale, fully washable ,corduroys in warm _ earthy fall shades of olive, rosewood and twilight blue. FEATURED IN • JACKETS • BOMBER STYLE • LONG VESTS. • SKIRTS • SLACKS AS ALWAYS STEWART BROS. PRICED TO PLEASE YOU! PLEASE REMEMBER Our entire stock of Spring & Summer dresses and sportswear , all REDUCED 50% %.11 IMMO OMR elna,10. Thueiee WEEKEND BUCKET SPECIAL 15 pieces of tender golden fried chicken. Plenty for a hungry family of 5-7. AT YOUR LOCAL ALL FOFt ONLY $949 OIUSk Reg' s\ t .49 FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD THIS WEEKEND Friday, Saturday & Sunday August -17, 18 & 19 Owned & Operated by Doug Rhude 65 GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH 527-0220 33 VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON 48207337 AN ALL -CANADIAN COMPANY WITH OVER 120 LOCALLY OWNED FRANCHISED LOCATIONS FROM COAST TO COAST