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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-06-24, Page 6SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS... 777, Ab- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 24, 1987'; N 7,7 -77 Electric Ltd. KIRKTON 229-8222 •Industrial •Farm •Residential *Pole Line Construction • BucketTruck—Ser-vice •HydroPoles •Electric Motor Repairs •Rewinding •Sales & Service For Service Call 229-8222 AFTER 6:00 P.M. CALL TOM RAPSON 527-1643, °A Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL will be held Tuesday, June 30, .1987 at 8 p.m. in the Board Room • of Seaforth Community Hospital for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the board of Trustees and of the,officials and to elect four Trustees. The public is invited. to attend The bylaws of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that the board of trustees shall rnclude 12 trustees to be elected by members of the hospital corporation.. — MEMBERSHIP — The bylaws provide with respect to members as follows: (1) The following persons shall' be members upon resolution of the Board: (a) A person who has donated'or who donates 5500.00 in any one year to the Corporation shall be o life member. (b) The president or designated officer of an association or organization who pays the Corporation 525.00 in any year shall be an ex officio member of the Corporation for that year. (c) A person who pays the annual membership fee to the corporation In any year shall be a member of the Corporation for that year. The amount of this fee shall be established from time to time by resolution of the Board of Trustees. (d) Persons appointed honorary members shall not be subject to fees. (2) A member who pays his fees annually shall not be entitled to vote at ony meeting of the corporation unless his membership fee was paid in full AT LEAST THIRTY DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING. By resolution of the Board the annual membership lee hos been established at two dollars. ti 1 The public is invited to,take part in hospital! activities. ti 5 rrrii�i.✓✓✓r�rr✓ii✓✓� Refreshments will be served following the meeting. G,G. McKenzie, Secretary PARACHUTE CLUB - Students from St. Patrick's School in of the special events Included playing with a parachute. Dublin travelled to St. Columban toparticipate in a fun day, Some Mcllwraith photo. Cronins celebrate 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, • June 21. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cronin were married on June 21, 1937 by the late Fr. Jeremiah Dant- zer and the mass was said by the late Fr. Michael. Eckert at . St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Their maid of honor, Helen Krauskoph and best man, Alphonse Cronin or fifty years, ago were in attendance for the • celebration. Their flower girl Mary Cronin of Detroit who was unable to attend telephoned the Cronins with her best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin have a family of five children: Mary (Mrs. Leo Smith) of•Acton, Joanne (Mrs. Dave •Regier) of Kitchener, . 1 Jerry and his wife Heather of R.R,2, Dublin, Jim and his wife Karen and Stephen and his wife Nancy both of R.R.4 Seaforth. They also. have 17 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin and their family all attended Mass on Saturday evening offered by Fr. Sipek for the `celebrants. Open house was held on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Knights of,Columbus Hall in St. Columban followed by dinner for 40 at the Steak House in Seaforth, Following mass on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cronin were presented with a Scroll and the Pope's blessing by Fr. Sipek. Visitors with the. Cronins came from Zurich, Kinkora, Sebringville, Monkton, Fergus, Mississauga, Stratford,, Acton, Kit- chener, Seaforth, London and surrounding area. The community extends to Ab and Eileen best wishes on this very special occasion and many more happy years. JUNE SOCIAL The St. Columban Catholic Women's League (CWL) held their June Social in the parish hall on Wednesday, June 17 with a large crowd of ladies from churches in' Seaforth, Dublin, Mitchell, Logan, Brodhagen, Kennicott, Kinkora and St. Col- umban attending. The president, Margaret O'Reilly welcomed the geests and Father Sipek also gave a few words of welcome. . A humorous skit "Business as Usual" about a day in the busy life of a farm wife was presented. The ladies taking part in the skit were Mary Ryan, Rita Moylan, Karen Menheere; Mary Maloney, Joanne Melady, Luella Mur- phy, Judy Jansen, Karen Cronin, Catherine Melady, Marie Vogets, Diane Elston and Carol Ryan. The Horizon" Barbershop Harmony Chorus Quartet of Margaret Whitmore, Debbie Campbell, Katie Teal and Carol Alice performed several songs which were St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILiA RYAN 345-2028 thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies. The winners of the prizes in the draw were: first prize of a hand sewn quilt was won by Frances Melady, second prize, a crocheted afghan won by Stacey DeBloc, third prize, a hand crafted' walnut mirror won by Leona Brown and fourth prize, a Tauro overnight bag won by Cecilia Ryan. A draw for a magazine rack was won by Mar- tha Murray and a bale of sugar was won by Cecilia Schoonderwoerd. Four door prizes of grocery boxes were won by Kay O'Rourke, Maddie Murray, Donna Eisler and Dorothy Dalton. While the .ladies enjoyed their tea and refreshments the penny sale draw took place. Winners were: towel;' Frances Melady, flashlight donated by McCreight Hdwr., Karen Van Bakel, brass picture frame, Audrey Malone, silk flower arrange- ment donated by Hildebrand Flowers, Helen Nicholson, onion soup mug, Diane Elston, B- B-Que tool set, Laura •Flagel, serving tray donated by Heath Furniture, Jean Maloney, juice pitcher, Teresa Nyland. $10.00 gift cer- tificate donated by Staffens Food, Bette Klaver, ,child's pants, Sandra O'Reilly, necklace and earrings from Stedmans, Diane Pecket, towels and brush, • Dorothy Dalton, garden hose, Rose Viser, Crystal vase from Goettlers, Ann Cronin, $20 gift certificate from Nobel's Nursery, Carol Ryan, beach toys, Carrie Cronin, 2 mugs from Beechwood Pottery, Jean Maloney, pie plate, Joan Murray. Juice pitcher, Ed Rowland, bird bath from Sills Hdwe. Joan Dorsers, Kids fun bag, Karen Menheere, thermos, Jo Van Loon, bale of sugar from Lyon's Food, Doris Ryan, kitchen ensemble, Judy Beuermann, shampoo and hair brush from Karen's Hairstyling, Dorothy Flannery,.child's coat rack, Mary Vanden Henget, serving tray, Leona Biloww, •hanging plant • from Stickman's, Anne Downey, farm set from Vincent's Farm, Judy Jansen electric char- coal lighter, Karen Van Bake, knitted vest, Leona Brown, floor cleaner from Box Fur- niture, Mary Melady, oven mitts, Judy Beuerman, gas container, Joane Dorseers, store n' carry basket from Sills Hdwe,, Mary Vanden Henget, salad set, Leona Brown, 2 food bins, Jo Van Loon, hanging plant from Brickman's Annie Cronin, 2 wine mugs, Clarence Ryan, $10 certificate from Staffen's,Dorothy Flannery, 2 hooks, Marg O'Reilly, mug, Tammy Cronin, deer from Merv's Patio, Anne Cronin, soap decanter, Ang Swart, case of pop from EMA, Seaforth, Steve Hicknell, Mug' tree and mug, Marg Shea, mixing bowl and. cup, Karen Van Steelandt. 4 kg. sugar, Rose Pringle, key chains from' Seaforth, Jewellers, Janet Murphy, Vase, Eileen .Cronin, silk arrangement from Flower Magic, Beatrice Campbell, crystal vase, Bessie Boyd, ceramic kitten, Cecilia Ryan, B-B-Que sandwich maker from Sills Hdwe., Marlene O'Reilly, 2 flower pots, Marg Maloney disposal and garden gloves from Seaforth Co-op; Matthew Cronin, 2 crystal violet vases, Carol Ryan, maple leaf spoon rack from Lockhart Furn., Cecilia Ryan, hand cleaner from McGavin Farm, Tammy Cronin, measuring tape and garden spade, Carolyn O'Reilly, bale of sugar from Lyon's. Bev Klaver, strainer and butter dish, Pat .O'Reilly, bale of sugar from Lyon's, Bev Klover, strainer and butter dish, Pat O'Reil- ly, 2 mugs from Beechwood Pottery, Diane Elston, k Cooler from Sills Hdwe.; Carolyn O'Reilly, crystal dish, Rose Pringle, 2 hats from Logan Farm Equip., Jean Maloney, garden hose, Ang Swart, case of pop from Kountry Korner Dublin, Shirley Rose, musical box from • Anstett's, Mary Ryan, dust pan and brush, Eileen Cronin, pot holders, Catherine Feeney, kids fun bag, Sandra O'Reilly, cookbook, Laura Flagel, apron and oven mitts, Mary Melady., statue from Ryan's Roost, Karen Ryan, blanket, Teresa Barry, set of glasses, Patsy Crowley, $5.00 cash, Dean Muray, crystal vase and S&P shakers, Teresa Barry, $15.00 cash from Hoegy's Farm Supply, Eileen Cronin, $5.00 cash, Helen Nolan, juice jug, Sherri Cronin, $10 cash from Hoegy's Farm Supply, Carolyn O'Reilly, set of glasses, Audrey Loomans, set of glasses, Theresa Cronin, 2 scented hangers from O'Rourke transport, Colleen Fischer. PEOPLE Catherine Anne Miller of Strathroy and Mary Lou Staples and family of Dublin gisited,with Joe Lane on Father's Day. ' 114and•Marg MacRae, Jenny and.lan of London, Les, Laura and Shannon Ward of Kitchener, Don and Brenda Ryan, Matthew, Stephen and David of Melbourne, Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda and Jeremy and Louise Ryan of Kitchener visited on -- Sunday with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. Frank and Marie Van Heaven from New Zealand spent last week visiting with Matt and Martha Claessens, Bill and Gerry Brown, and Sarah of Orillia and Jim and Leona Brown of Kenilworth visited with Tom and Maddie Murray, Cathy and Nicholas Landry and Joe and Helen Nolan on Wednesday, June 17. , Cromarty WI sees film on development of Christianity in Far Eastern countries Lucie Milne of Mitchell was a guest at the June meeting of the Marfan Eitctii Women's Missionary Society and showed a film strip on the development of Christianity in Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, India and Bangladesh. — The film strip was made from slides taken by several missionaries who had worked there, including the Milnes. It showed how the Christian message ivas developed NOTICE: POSTAL DISRUPTIONS In the event of disruptions to postal service, please proceed as follows if you have documents or payments to be forwarded to Conestoga College. Re: Full -Time Studies Please deliver materials to the Student Services office at your nearest campus. Student Services office hours are 8:30 O.M. - 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Re: Part -Time 'Studies "Please deliver materials to the Continuing Education office at your nearest campus. Continuing Education office hours are 12 noon - 8 p.m. from Monday through Thursday and.12 noon - 4 p.m. bn Friday. Campus Locations: • Cambridge, 1305 Bishop St. N„ 623;4890 Doan, 299 Doon Valley Drive (Kitchener), 653-2511; 658.7460 (Continuing Education) GueI h, 4-9390 Stratford, 460 Speedvole Ave, W , 82 • 270 Water St., 271-5700 Waterloo, 435 King St. N., 885-0300' Clinton (Continuing Education only), Vanastra Rd., 482-3458 Re Futures, Ontario Skills_ Deveiopmeni9t Futures Locations: 7 Water St. N. (3rd Floor), Kitchener, 579-4550 201 Beverly St., Cambridge, 653-2940 240 Graff Ave„ Stretford, 271-9976 659 King. St. E., Kitchener (work exprience), 743-0260 Ontario Skirls Development Office: Office hours are 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. 659 Kirtg St. E., Kitchener, 743.8930 All telephone numbers are in Area Code' 519 Cromarty Comespendent R. tAI[NG 345-2326 . through health care and education, also the early Presbyterian missionaries and the other religious there. ciristianity was the only religion that taught them to Care for anyone outside their own circle. In the question period following, Mrs. Milne said that when they first went to nor- thern India -they telt quite safe, but when they left eleven years later and from a more southern part, travel, etc., was quite dangerous. • Doris Miller opened the meeting with a poem, Before Us, The Future. Agnes La - mond was in charge of the worship, reading the story of the Good Samaritan for scrip - Turn to page 9 TRIAN f LE ■p DISCD liniYtt 1'� 1F'�t;ts�iatyr",;tr6dtri tt tatarri ., iksa o t s Ultra Pampers or Luv Disposable, 66's . Diapers 28s, 32s, 48s, 54s, or fafgs Allergy Formula Capsules, 12's Contact C Scope idea 75 ml Roll On Deodorant; Dry a Alberto, 300 mi only 10.4' 2 Only • only ®9 only Shampoo or Conditioner only OFF Insect Repellent, Deep Woods, 125g. OFF Repellent Mother Porker, 10 oz. i nsfc r 't Coffee 125 g. only d