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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-04-25, Page 5DUBLIN AND AREA Lucille Delaney home from Manitoba BY JOAN CRONIN On Mar, 6, Lucille Delaney boarded a plane in London on route to The Pas, Manitoba where she would be spending a month with Stephanie Karpan as part of the Education Canada Program - Student Exchange. Lucille is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney of R.R. #1 Dublin, Jayne Delaney, Lucille's sister, also took part in the student exchange in 1982, but vent to British Columbia. After approximately four hours flying time Lucille landed at The Pas which is 500 miles north of Winnipeg and it was very cold, She stayed with Stephanie Karpan, a grade 11 student and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Karpan and their children Tim, Vaughn and Cynthia. She attended classes every day at the Margaret Barbour Collegiate institute with about 1,000 students which is considerably larger than Seaforth where Lucille is a grade 12 student. The teaching staff were all quite young and the school house the town pool. The majority of students all walk to school and to make the situation . even more " unbelievable the students say that they never miss a day of school due to snow 1 storms and overwhelming snowfall. In The Pas the weather is extremely cold but they do not get excessive snow fall; they find the summetkare very hot ,and very short. The Pas.is primarily a mining and pulp. and paper town with a population of about 9,000 people. The R.C.M.P. keep law and ordef'in this area. The nearest city or towns are Thompson which is a six hour drive, Winnipeg which is a seven hour drive and A Flin Firm which is a two hour drive. While at The Pas Lucille spent most 8f her spare time.getting to know the people, whom she said were very friendly. The residents do not have as much entertainment as we do but they are very sports -minded and hockey. is number ,one. They hold socials, with live bands rather than disc jockeys. They do a great deal of ice fishing on clear Water Lake where Mr. Karpan caught some pickerel. Lucille and her friend Stephanie went ice fishing, ski-dooing on the lake but were not able to go for a dog sled ride as time ran out. Lucille.brought two pairs of moccasins which were hand made by a Cree woman who makes crafts in her home. The moccasins were made of moose hide, rabbit fur and wool and they had a beautiful' hand -beaded design on each pair for her sister Jayne and herself. The month was a very enjoyable one and very relaxing in comparison to the hustle bustle of our busy day Lucille said. She also found that the students were extremely friendly and Mr. and Mrs. Karpan made her feel right at home. The food and way of life was similar to home with the odd surprise such as moose sausage. But all good things must come to an end and Lucille returned on April 3. Her trip was truly & learning experience and a very enjoyable one, but it also gave Lucille a new outlook on life, her home, family and friends Lucille will now have a student from somewhere in Canada for a month later on this year to learn and share in our way of life. Kippen East WI officers elected Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Harold Parsons. Citizenship & World Affairs -Mrs. Al Hog- garth, Mrs. Uwe Wisch, Curator -Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Pianists -Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. John Sinclair Auditors -Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. StewaP�ep ALS Penny and Mark Savage and their family Andrew, Tara and Aaron spent Easter Sunday in London with Mark's parents, Audrey and Stan Savage, Tara Savage visited with her friend Tina Hurley of Hayfield on Good Friday. Aaron Savage attended the hockey awards night in Seaforth arena. Aaron's team, The Atoms, were the grand champions and won the Western Ontario Athletic Association C.C. Championship. Gayle Harrison of Seaforth spent Good Friday at the home of Janet Hoggarth. Ruby Hoggarth of The Blue Water Rest Home in r2urieh spent Easter weekend with Al and Margaret Hog arth-and family.. KIPPI7 UMTEb CHURCH NEWS Pastor Don Moffat presided in the ptilpit for the Easter Sunday service on Apr. 22. Mary Moffatt and Barbara Cooper cooper- ated •atthe organ for the music. Barbara and Christine Cooper played a piano duet prior to the service. The ministry of music was presented by the choir singing "Easter Song and Hank and Joan Binnendyk singing "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow". Kippen U.C.W. are reminded of their Wednesday May 9 Thankoffering service with speaker Cheryl -Anne Stadelbauer- Sampa. MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 Kippen East W.I. served dinner to the members and to the ladies who had assisted with the quilting during the past year when they met in Hensall United Church Apr. 18 for the annual meeting. Treasurer's Report was presented by Mona Alderdice and the Auditor's report by Marlene Bell. President Grace Drummond reported and the Secretary Mrs. Grant MacLean gave her report. Curator Mrs. Robert Kinsman reported that she had prepared and sent in the Kippen East Story for the Atlas that is being compiled in Huron County. Mrs. Campbell Eyre conducted the elec- tion of officers and the slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Harold Parsons for approval. Officers for 1984-85 will be Past President - Mrs. David Triebner, President -Mrs. James Drhmmond, First Vice -President -Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Second ViceLPresident-Mrs. James Chalmers, Secretary -Mr's. Grant Mac- Lean, Treasurer -Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Public Relations -Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Branch Dir- ectors -Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. •Wm. McDowell, Mrs- Cecil Pepper, District Director -Mrs. Carl Payne, Alt. District Director -Mrs. David Triebner, Resolutions - Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Sunshine -Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Assistant Sunshine -Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Education/Cultural Affairs -Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Family & Consumer Affairs -Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. E. White- house, Agriculture & Canadian Industries- W.J- Feeney Construction Ltd. HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS! Author - Doalor for *Windows & Doors THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 25, 1984,® A5 Cromarty WMS hear reporter Yvonne Reynolds, a member of the Exeter -Times Advocate Staff, was guest speaker at the April meeting of Cromarty WMS. Mrs. Reynolds told how God had led her in her newspaper career, first as a proofreader with the Huron Expositor, then as a columnist in Farm Update, and now in her, work with the Times -Advocate. She showed how a newspaper is ,assembled and explained some of the problems encountered in putting out a newspaper. The programme followed a potluck dinner 3t which ladies from Hibbert UCW and the Cromarty community were guests. •, Dorothy Millet- led in the Glad Tidings Easter Service of Worship, with Betty Lou Norris at the piano for the hymns. Scriptures from Matthew, Luke and John were read by Muriel Scott, Agnes Lamond and Lila McKaig and each was followed by a devotional poem or reading. Lisa Gardiner entertained with two piano instrumentals. Edna Stoneman gave a humorous reading, Mrs. Murphy's Visitors, and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Reynolds. Hibbert poker rally winners The South Hibbert Athletic Association Poker Rally on Apr. 15 awarded 5195 in prizes. Contest winner of $10 was Connie Hessel; top poker hand of $30 was won by Loretta Riley of Staffs: second 'hand of 825. was won Fresh Baked Crusty Rol is Do=. • 79 Dutch Apple Pie .a. 2.49 by Ron Willis, of Goderich; third hand of 520 was awarded to Chris Elliott of Mitchell; fourth of $15 was won by Val Wallace of RR2 Staffa; six prizes each of $10 were awarded and seven prizes each of 55 were given out. Maple Leaf Processed CHEESE SLICES 2.791b. DW Havarti DANISH 3.091b. Towne Club SALAMI 1.99 Ib. Bulk ALE NUTS 1.99 Ib. stye Bakery Cheese House u ATTENTION 14 Male St. SEAFORTH 527-1803 EX -SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN AND DEPENDANTS THE ROYAL CANADIAN SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER MR. HARVEY S. PERCY Royal Canadian Legion Suite 219, 660 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario N9A 1C1 will be visiting Branch No. 156, Seaforth MAY 16, 1984 — 12 NOON to 1:00 P.M. Anyone wishing Information, advice or assistance, regarding: [a) War Disability Pensions; [b) Treatment tor entitled veterans; [c] Benevolent funds; (d) War Veterans Allowances, including Widows, or appeals against adverse W.V.A. decisions, le requested to contact the Branch Service Officer or Secretary of the local Branch, whose name appears below, to arrange an interview. MR,,W.R. BEUERMAN Secretary, ' Box 236,156 Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1W0 527-0740 MR. CLEAVE COOMBS Service O (icer Box 236, 156 Main Street, Se orth, Ontario, NOK 1WO 527- 40 HANDMADE MOCCASINS were lust one of the souvenirs Lucille Delaney of Dublin brought back from her exchange trip from The Pas, Manitoba. The moccasins were made by a Cree woman, says Lucille, and were made from rabbit fur and moose hide. She spent four weeks at The Pas as part of the exchange program with Education Canada. (Wassink photo) RECIPE OF THE WEEK PORK GOULASH 2 lbs. (1 kg) lean bonesless stewing pork 2 tbsp. (30 mL) butter 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 2 tsp. (10 mL) paprika 2 tsp. (10 mL) chicken bouillon mill 1"z tsp. (7 mL) garlic salt t " 1% cups pea mL) water, divided' 3 tbsp. (45 mL) flour 1 cup (250 mL) plain yogurt, 1 tsp. (5 mL) sugar Hot cooked rice or noodles Cut meat into 1 -inch (2.5 cm) cubes. Melt butter in a large saucepan. Saute onions until golden. Blend in paprika, chicken bouillon mix and garlic salt. Add 1 cup (250 mL) of the water and meat. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer about 11 hours or until meat is tender. Combine flour and remaining 1/2 Chi, (SO mL) water. Stir into meat mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture just comes to a boil and thickens. Combine yogurt and sugar. Stir into meat mixture. Reheat to serving temperature, stirring constantly. DO NOT BOIL: Serve over hot cooked nce or noodles. Makes 6 servings. 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SEAFORTH 527-0220 CLINTON 482-7337 Owned & Operated by Doug Rhude WATCH FOR SUPER SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND. ..from om Neil Matheson of MUSIC 40 Ontario St., Strafford You've got about 10 weeks of growing time 'for The City Centre's 'Stratford in Bloom' contest which will be judged late in July ... having neither road nor sidewalks on Ontario St. shouldn't deter us . . remember Elbert said "Defeat is any for those who accept It" Canton has a new component speaker system for your car ... separate high quality 1" tweeters 8 4" woofers . . . beautifully made, solid performers. if you're a video nut take note .. ADC's 2 deluxe video switchers & sound shapers have been offered to us at Blear out prices & they're in stock now ... their $600 model is available well under $3001 This weekend drop in on Shake• *peaI'S Birthday Party Friday, 7 p.m., Kiwonis Centre ... cheap food 8. drink, free coke, displays, fun & even the 1939 Casino Band around 9. The same evening, 8-10, have an eye for Robt ihrlg who should be attending The Gallery/Stratford'* reeept[on for his exhibition opening. The Church Restaurant hos re -opened weekends & this Sunday offers a 'Meet The Festival' Brunch ... 273- 3424 for lunch & a bit of star gazing. Paradigm (pron. para -dime) the latest Canadian speaker manu- facturer to catch our ears has lust shipped us their new model 5 speak- er, $140 each in walnut or black .. , the best we've heard under $300 a pair ... their larger model 7 Is now also available in black. C0104113, a spiffy new spot between The Green -Room & Wede's Flowers opened Saturday offering personal colour analysis to enhance your wardrobe, make-up & natural beauty. At lank the hot special on Teac cassette decks continues. The V-400 model at $tall is the most deck for the least money offered this year but don't delay, supplies are dwind- ling. Park out back, check the road construction & pick up a great addition to your stereo. 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