HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-02-05, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 5, 1986
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DUBLIN AND AREA
St. Columban student third in zone poster contest
Correspondent Guests attending the ceremony and later at
St. Columban
CCECILJA RYAN the Van Drunen home were' Peter and Jean
345-2028 Van Drunen, MIS, John Van Nynatten of
Kinkora. Joanne Lenelaars of Toronto, Linda
Van Nynatten and Peter and Marg Van
Nynatten.
WEEKLY EUCHRE
Eleven tables were in play at the Knights of
Columbus weekly euchre in the Knights of
Columbus hall in St. Columban on Friday.
The winners for the high prizes were
Margaret O'Reilly and Jim Delaney, for the
low prizes Jean Maloney and Cinth Vogels
and for the most lone hands Madeline Gelinas
of Zurich.
LIGHTS TURNED ON
Street lights have been installed in the
hamlet of St. Columban during the past
month by Lannin Electric. Work was
completed last Wednesday and on Wednes-
Tanya Vansteelandt, a student at St.
Columban School, placed third in the Zone C2
level in the Remembrance Day poster
competition sponsored by the Royal Cana-
dian Legion. Tanya's posterplaced first at the
school level and first in interschool level at
the Mitchell Legion Branch 128 before
proceeding to the Zone C2 level in Cam-
bridge.
BABY BAPTIZED
Justine Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Van Drunen was baptized
on Sunday by Father A. Sipek at the St.
Columban Roman Catholic Church.
Sponsors for Justine were Marg and Peter
Van Nynatten of Kinkora.
day night the lights were en in St. Columban.
PEOPLE
Sympathy of the community is extended to
Steve and Agnes Murray and Camilla Evans
and relatives on the recent death' of Marie
Melady of Dublin. The Mass of the Christian
Burial was held on Saturday at St, Columban
R.C. Church,
Sympathy also to the family and relatives of
Gertrude Purcell who passed away on Friday
in Stratford. Mass of the Christian Burial was
held on Monday at St. Columban Roman
Catholic Church, -
Gei-y and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda
and Jeremy visited on Sunday with Claire and
Marie Oldham of London.
Don and Brenda Ryan, Matthew, Stephen
and David, of Melbourne visited on Sunday
with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan.
Cromarty church reports a good year
Cromarty Correspondent
R. LAING
All.organizations in Cromarty Presbyterian
Church reported a good year at their annual
congregational meeting last Sunday. Rev.
Kenneth Knight presided and opened it with
scripture and prayer. Mrs. Robert Laing was
elected secretary for the meeting. A moment
of silence was observed in memory of the late
Calder McKaig and Margaret Jones,
Reports from the Session, Board of
Managers, Trustees, Women's Missionary
Society, Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary,
Ladies Aid, Sunday School, Cradle Roll
'Superintendent, Cemetery Board, and Crom-
henex Board were read and approved.
The session report noted there are 153
members and there was one marriage, also
two deaths, 'and three baptisms. During the
year, four new members were received by
profession of faith. A Hibbert township youth
group has been organized and is meeting
regularly.
The church treasurer, Pearl James, report-
ed total receipts for 1985 were $18,234.47,
and expenses $16,165.60, Of the Cromarty
allocation of $2,535 for the Knox College
Restoration Fund, $1870 has been sent and it
is hoped the remaining $665 can be raised in
1986. A General Assembly Budget allocation
of $3,883 was accepted for 1986. In 1985
$2,805 was sent to the budget.
It was suggested the Board of Managers
attempt to find a permanent caretaker before
returning to volunteers again this year.
The following slate of officers was elected
for 1986: Trustees: Gordon Scott, Mervin
Safety stressed at Staffa Institute meeting
Centre in London. Also on display was a fancy Wednesday, February 19. Currie II and III is
Staffa Correspondent quilt which had been quilted. Members to be in charge of a St. Patrick's dessert
MRS. JOHN TEM PLEM AN decided to sell tickets on the quilt with a draw euchreat;Staffa Hall on Tuesday, March 18 at
345-2346 to he held later in 1986. 12;3(1 p.m,
An invitation to attend a dessert euchre on PEOPLE
February 10, at Russeldale Hall was Sony to report that Loyd Miller is a patient
accepted. Circlet is to be in charge of an open in University Hospital and Robert McCaugh-
progressive euchre party at Staffa Halla on ey is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.
Dow, Otto Walker; Auditors: Glen Elliott,
Robert Norris; Cradle Roll Supt. : Mrs. John
Scott; Sunday School Supt.; Mrs, Larry
Gardiner, Assistant- Mrs. Glen Elliott;
Sunday School Secretary -Treasurer: Mrs.
Glen Elliott; Record Secretary: Mrs. Phillip
James; These Days Secretary: Mrs. Lorne
Elliott; Library Committee: Mrs. Thos. Scott,
Mrs. John Templeman; Cemetery Board:
Larry Gardiner, Ivan Norris, Carter Kerslake,
John Templeman, Gordon Laing, John Scott;
Board of Managers: for 3 years: Joy Scott,
Laird Ruston, Isabel Kerslake; for 2 years:
Gordon Scott, Eldon Allen, Pearl James; for 1
year; Ronald Miller, Brian Miller, Michael
Finlayson.
Nominating Committee:. John Scott, Jean
Carey, Gordon Laing, Cathy Elliott.
John Miller, a member of the executive of
the Perth County Safety Association, was the
guest speaker, at the January meeting of the
5taffa Women's Institute held in the
township hall on Wednesday.
He showed an excellent film on electricity
and also demonstrated the proper way to care
for a fire extinguisher. He also handed out
pamphlets and displayed a Rural Ontario
safety kit used in the schools. John was
introduced by Roberta Templeman and
thanked by Joyce Vivian.
A bountiful potluck dinner preceeded the
meeting. Roberta Templeman presided,
opening with a recipe for the New Year, the
Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect.
The president, Kay Smale, presided for the
business portion. Verle Mahon read a letter
from the president of the Federated Wo-
men's Institute of Ontario.
On display were five large crib quilts and
seven small crib quilts members had made
for the Southwestern Ontario Children's
�• e. ¢
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Weeds important consideration
Weed control is as important as road
construction Perth County's weed inspector
told county council at its January 9 meeting.
"1 always wondered why it takes a back
seat to construction," Cyril Brown of RR 1,
Sebringville said at his annual visit to the
county council chambers,
He said weed control is important in the
rural communities because of the damage
that can be done to crops. Control of the
weeds. either by chemicals or mowing has to
he timed just right, he said noting June is
usually considered the best month.
The county weed inspector also had a
warning for custom combiners in the area. He
suggested they "rev" the motors of the
machine for several minutes before leaving
one field. That or any other method is better
than spreading weeds around.
Mr. 13mwn noted a custom combiner has
done a field in Fullerton that had proso millet.
The combiner went from Fltllarton to
Mornington Township to combine a field in
that township. The following year, Mr.
Brown said proso millet was found on that
field for the first time.
He also believes crop rotation is one of the
hest methods of eliminating weeds.
The weed inspector would like to see the
county hire a student for him next year
through government work programs. He
suggested the student could spray weeds for
him and do other work For the county.
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