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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-21, Page 4to301. !li rl A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITORS MARCH' 21, 1984 Diamonds' hold last car Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345.2772 Today is the first day of Spring and it is time for me to come out of hibernation. 'The cold March winds have made us feel like winter will never end, especially after the beautiful weather we had in February, The snow has almost completely dis. appeared and the delicate tips of the tulips were peaking their heads through the soil. But, much to their sorrow, they must waist a wee bit longer as winter returned in alit of anger, only to create havoc on the roads and throughout the country. Over the past few months many important events have happened such as Christmas, the end of one year and the beginning of another, Many people have travelled to warmer climates to take a brief break from the long winter. Babies were born, anniversaries and birthdays were celebrated. Friends and relatives from near and far have come to the area to visit. The March break 'is now over and the youngsters are all back to school and counting the days until their next holiday weekend, which is Easter. University students are preparing for final exams while searching desperately for summer employment to help cover their tuition in the fall. The common cold and flu bug has caught a great many people in its clutches and made their lite quite miserable for a few days,. But all in all, life continues on with its ups and downs and so shall 1. '-St. Patrick's Day is over again for another year and you can be sure a good time was had by all. wish to thijbk the Huron Expositor for the privilege of being a correspondent for their, paper and RR; thinking so highly of my work. But if it were not for the interesting people and many happenings in the community 1 would not have a column. Thank you Dublin and area residents - you are my column. CARD PARTY The Dublin and District `Diamonds met on Wednesday; Mar. 14 int the St. Patrick's School gym for their St. Patrick's Card Party and supper. 6 There were '10 1t1 es of cards with Mrs. Katie Murray winning the ladies' high and George Ducharn}e winning the men's high. The low prizes were won by Mrs. Wilfred McQuaid and Joe Krauskopf. After the cards a talent show was held. Jenny Seiler did a step dance, Sharon Kelly recited her speech. The "Dublin Trio", - Lori Bruxer, Lori Lyn Stapleton and Mark Van Bakel sang and played their guitars. The Kelly brothers; Mike, Dave and Terry played their aceordians and guitarand the McQuaid family per- formed their outstanding numbers on piano, violin and step dancing. McKillop residents attend, 40th anniversary in London McKiLLOP Correspondent MRS. ED REGELE 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton visited on Monday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed Regele, A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum for Mrs. Ed Regele, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator and Brenda Glan- ville of Crediton and Mr. and„Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele of Princeton. Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis and.. Dianne and Mr, and Mrs. Glen McNichol. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Glanville and family in the death of their son Terry and to the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville and Mr. and Mrs. Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Ed Regele of R,R.1 and 4 Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator of Crediton attended the 40th wedding `anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thornton at London on LAST PARTY -The Dublin District Diamonds held their last euchre party of the season In Sunday afternoon. St. Patrick's Separate School, Dublin on - a- • '� f'c- ����'�” .� MOORE S QUALITY BULK FOODS �, 27 MAIN STREET ...' SEAFORTH (FORMERLY SCOOP 'N' SAVE) Ketchup .791b. Liquid • Honey`'I' 1.19. JELL-O Brand I Jelly Powders .79,,2 lb. Popcorn p .59 lb. White Sugar .39ib. Peanuts In the shell 1.191b; ,All Items Available WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -Mar. 21-24 STORE HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 'IAti4C111tIttYMiaywgia171V11IkHIlml7�ouW.+mwr+[iamMlUlMMiNUNn40411 7WIRINMAI, Ii r Alm Mry; Pathway Tours and BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE rr present BARBARA MANERELL AND LEE GREENWOOD April 20-22 COLUMBUS, OHIO i Tour Includes its * 2 nights first class accommodation * Deluxe motorcoach transportation * Top price ticket for Barbara Mandrel!! Lee Greenwood Concert * Evening at Charlie Horse Saloon * Buffet breakfast * Western Barbeque Party * Shopping at "The Continent" * Prizes * Tour Escort * DUty free shopping * Luggage handling DOUBLE $1,89 mon DRAW FOR TRAVEL PRIZES TRAVEL p Bauer SERVICE ri 1 Main Street Wednesday. Ten tables were In play for the the group. Entertainment `Included read(ngs ,euchre. Following card playing, local kids by club members, tap dancing, and mull • provided St. Patrick's Day entertainment for selections. (Wassink photo) Brodhagen couple home: from Australian hIiday Correspondent Winners,were as follows: ladies high, Mary MRS. HE LEONHARDT Turner;,,lone hands; Vicki Siemon; low, Elsie 34 -2419 Mogk; men's high, Milton Bode; lone hands, Sunday, Mar. 18 in St.' Peter's Lutheran Mervin W'urdell; low, Brad (Tip) Boyd. Church, Brodhage , the adult class joined On Tuesday evening March 13, 16 tables the church. They are as follows: Judith played euchre at the community centre. Bennewies, Tracey Scherbarth, Brenda Winners were ladies high, Eileen Sloan; lone Rose, Jim and Bonnie Diegel and Bruce hands,` Marjorie Smith low, Barb .Scher- ' Miller. The congregation welcomes them into barth, men's high, Earl Bennewies; lone its fellowship hands, Jim Maloney; low, Robert Anderson, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles PERSONALS Scherbarth and family on Sunday were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Elligsen, RR4 Walton and Mrs. Charles Babb and Chris, Mrs. Edna are the proud parents of a baby boy born on Babb, Michael and Tracey Scherbarth, Sat. Mar. 10. Grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Robert and Judy Bennewies, Mr. arid Mrs. Elligseri and Mr. 'and Mrs. Patrick Sebben. Atfgust Scherbarth. Ron and Elsie Beuermann returned home Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd after a visit in Australia with their son Greg Siemon of Bornholm on their 25th wedding who is with the International"farm exchange. anniversary, which was celebrated Saturday They visited with Laurie andCarbl,Wgllace evening at the Mitchell and District commun- who were their, neighbors here for 3'''y$ars ity centre. Many people from the Brodhagen but returned to Australia seven years ngg¢, and Bornhom area attended. A tour through the north Island of: New, EUCHRE WINNERS Zealand was very interesting as was On Mar. 6, 16 tables played euchre at the Australia. The people there are very friendly Brodhagen community centre, especially in the=country. 527-1237 Seaforth r'. THURS. FRIDAY � SATURDAY ONLY MENS LEVI'S G.W.G. LEANS Seniors help young peOpIe discover roots )K5 scsookNev kffivelee gito, Regular 27.50 - 29.50 Special 24.95 Store Cut COLBY CHEESE Reg. S2.99 lb. Store Cut MOZZARELLA Reg. $3.05 Ib. FIRST QUALITY REGULAR STOCK Including \-0w 2.49e os 2.69lb. Treat your family to a delicious Dixie Lee Family Pak Meal this weekend and every weekend this month and save $1.00 off our regular price. Everything's included: Chicken and/or Fish, Golden Fries and Salads all at one low, low price. The perfect way to feed your family. LJhiscWeeeendgeatuite1 BUCKET FAMILY PAK Dutch Style BLACK FOREST HAM Dutch Style FNE CERVALAAT I Reg. S3.99 Ib. Reg. $3;79 2 f 5 o,eces of Golden Fried Chrcken n+ediurn French Fries 3 medium Salads rof your choice) O\ $13.99 $13.99 at your Local e ON 3.19 lb. ,0w 2.99 lb. Hilles HONEY CAKE Bc,>an CHOCOLATE CUPS THE NEW FOREVER BLUE Sizes 28 to 38 Special 124.95 • Also Special on LADIES LEVI'S and SCRATCH JEANS Values to 29.50 Encouraging senior citizens to help young people discover their historical roots is the objective of a special Bicentennial initiative being sponsored by the Secretariat for Social Development. Partners..."Looking back Ontario" asks seniors to bring their memories and experiences to the classrooms of elementary school children. "Senior citizens can bring to life the important events and traditions which have contributed so much to Ontario's progress", said Margaret Birch, Parliamentary Assist- ant • to the Premier. "Partners is an opportunity for young and old to share Ontario's Bicentennial celebration in 1984." The Secretariat is asking elementary schools and senior citizens' groups through- out the province to work together on the development of classroom activities. One activity might be the creation of a school museum featuring antiques and old photo- graphs collected by students and seniors in the community. Both groups would be responsible for organizing and promoting the museum's collection, As a history project students could trace the beginning of an Ontario town or township and write about its development through -the years up to 1984. Seniors could recreate for the students changes they have seen during their life -time. So that senior citizens' organizations and schools can go ahead with these types of plans for Partners, the Secretariat sent out an activity guide and promotional materials in January. individuals from seniors' centres. homes for the aged, nursing homes, boards of education and elementary schools throughout the province are encouraged to become involved in Partners. Senior citizens have a wealth of knowledge to share. They experienced two World Wars and the Great Depression. By talking to them students can get a better perspective on the past and this is bound to give young people a better appreciation of Ontario's rich heritage. 500 g pkg- 125 g pkg. Reg. $1.39 FRIED CHICKEN & SEAF00© Seaforth Sun.-Thurs.-11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Clinton 527-0220 FrI.-Sat.-11 a.m. - 10:30p.m: 4824337 Owned arad operated by Dong Rhode .99 a04.89 Sizes 22 to 40 Waist MON. TUES., THURS. - Open 9 a.m. - :30 p.m. FRI. — 9-9, SAT. 9-5 p.m -CLOSED WEDNESDAY STEWART BROS. JpOM �Fo\ i• 5\` e 0 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Mr. Ennis Murphy, Principal Mill Street DUBLIN, Ontario NOK 1E0 Telephone No. 345-2033 KINDERGARTEN REGiSTRATION DATE: April 10,1984 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1984. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate and proof of immunization). HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD