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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-01, Page 5A4 -- THE HURON EXPSITP1, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902
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SUPERIOR
HITE or 64% Tiki
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OPEN: MON. to SAT. 9-6
THUR.S. & 1FRI'.•' NI'TESti�l�l!' 9
"WE'lR .SSMAILIEIER BUT WE'RE BITTER"
ALL FOR THIS ARENA ® The weather was a little chilly but these'
McKillop ladies worked hard anyway Saturday at Zurich's annual Bean
Festival. Pear) Henderson, left and Lila Storey, sold tickets on a variety of
handmade quilts. Proceeds go to the new Seaforth community centre
fund. (Herb Turkheim Photo)
draws
Correspondent
MRS. JOAN CRONIN
- 345-2772
The summer holidays are
drawing to a biose and time
for, that final fling is here as
this is Labour Day Weekend.
The lake and cottage lovers
hope for sunshine so they can
make the best of the sun. fun
season and add the finishing
touches to their summer tan.
University and college stu-
dents are gathering up their
togs and borrowing a number
of dishes and some bedding
to set up for apartment living.
When the suitcase is full of
dirty laundry you will be
greatly missed. That longing
for freedom • and indepen-
dence often only lasts five
days of the week and the
last two days become home -
to -family days. Mind you. the
moms and dads would real
ly feel abandoned if it were
any other way.
Elementary and secondary
school students are eagerly
awaiting the first day of
school to hear of all the
wonderful adventures their
friends had during the sum-
mer. To hear of the places
explored far and near. and of
friends who came to visit: of
time spent with grandpar-
ents, and of the time spent in
idle thought. To the wee
tots. their brothers and sist-
ers go off to school and leave
them to play and fight with
the cat or dog -or to pester
dear old mom and follow dad
around like a miniature sha-
dow.
Mother Nature has turned
her back on us I think with
such cool. damp weather.
After seeing all that, frost this
past weekend. I might even
go so far ak to say she gave us
the cold shoulder.
The cucumber pickers who
have spent the past six weeks
with their nose in the patch
picking cucumbers breathed
a sigh of relief and smiled at
is
t
the thought of no more
cucumbers.
The farmers are patiently
watching their beans turn
yellow so they can be combin-
ed and for the corn to fully
mature before being put in
the silos. The mothers remind
me of squirrels gathering
food for winter by doing the
pickling, and preserving of
peaches. pears, etc.. to enjoy
eating during the long cold
winter months.
If you have not taken a
holiday with your family, now
is the time to take one and
enjoy yourselves, but be sure
to travel safely for life is like a
priceless treasure -- it is to be
cherished. not buried.
The Dublin Dukes Men's
LECTURER
tPart-time, Fall Term]
510.63 - 513.95 per hour
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
has an opening for a
part-time lecturer to teach
cash crop production to
diploma students in the
Agricultural Business
.• Management course
starting September 17,
1982. The position
involves approximately 12
hours of work per week.
QUALIFICATIONS:
B.S.A. or B.Sc. (Agr.)
degree in Crop Science
with several years related
experience in teaching/
extension/research/cash
crop production.
Please send application/
resume no later than
Wednesday, September 8
1982 to:
Principal
Centralia College of
Agrleultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario
NOM 1Y0
EQUALITY OF
OPPORTUNITY FOR
EMPLOYMENT
r
dos
UJNCAN
l IHSS DELUXE 00
CAKE IXES
Slow Pitch Team hosted a
slow pitch tournament in
Dublin .this past weekend.
There were 16 teams from the
surrounding area who parti-
cipated in the tournament
which was played Friday
evening. Saturday Ind Sun-
day. On Saturday evening all
teams participating were in-
vited to a dance at the Dublin
Community Centre and there
was a really good turnout.
The winners on Sunday for
the two trophies
presented by Labatt's Brew-
eries were the Kinkora Cou-
gars who won the "A"
division and the Newry Roy-
als who won the "B" divis-
ion.
St. Columban
has guests
Correspondent
MRS. CECILIA RYAN
345-2028
Miss Cathy Murray and
friends from Nova Scotia are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Murray. Also Mari-
lyn Murray and friend from
Kitchener visited on the
weekend at the Murray
home.
Herman and Matt Klaver
are home from Calgary.
Alberta.
Mrs. Margaret Lane and
Tom and Bea Kale visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Sally Mc-
Quaid in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier
and family of Kitchener visit-
ed on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sarar-
as. Jill and Jeffrey of Exeter
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, ,loe Nolan.
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATE
BUTTERSCOTCH
VANILLA
Uordon Moylan of High-
gate was home for the week-
end with Mrs. Mary Moylan.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Verberne
returned home from Holland
where they spent the past 12
weeks visiting with all their
brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Vcrberne said the country is
very beautiful in the summer
with all the flowers in full
bloom and the weather was
very ,tide also. Their family
were all hone on Suhday to
visit with their parents and
hear about their trip.
Congratulations from the
community go to Raymond
Murray of R.R. 5. Seaforth
who won 51000 on the draw
sponsored by the Father
Stephen Eckert Council of the
Knights of Columbus at the
annual Zurich Bean Festival
on Saturday.
Brodhagen dog
is a winner,
Correspondent
MRS. HERMAN
LEONHARD?
345-2419
Doug Elliott of Brodhagen,
received a trophy. when
his hound Midnight Am‘,
came in first place at the coon
field trial on Saturday even
ing August 28, at the Oxford
sportsmens club. Midnight
Amy is now a night champ-
ion. Congratulations Doug.
Sherri Bennewies daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bennewies of R.R. 1, Born-
holm. is beginning her first
year as nurse in training on
Tuesday. August 31, at the
Conestoga College. Stratford
Campus.
Decoration Day Service on
Sunday at St. Peters LtTtfyer•
an Church. Brodhagen as
well attended. People came
from a great distance to
attend. and to decorate the
graves of their loved ones.
The flowers on the altar
were from the Rvan-Gilck
wedding which took place at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
on Friday evening.
The flowers on the console
of the organ were in memory
of Warren Elligson who lost
his life in an accident I year
ago August 30. placed there
by his parents and brother.
Ken and Peggy Elligson,
Tem and Mariann.
1 he basket of flowers in the
chancel were placed there by
Vera and Russell Sholdice of
Stratford in memory of their
son Warren.
Many relatives and friends
attended the wedding of
Brchda Gilck and Rick Ryan.
on Friday evening at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church.
Brodhagen, with reception
following in the Mitchell
district community centre. •
Congratulations are ex-
tended to the newly weds.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens,
Karl and Mathew, of Eturling•
ton attended the decoration
Dar Service and were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Ahrens. Decoration Day Ser-
vice will be held at First
Lutheran Church Logan. can
Sunday. September 5; the
scrice begins at 7:30 p.m.
Prices affective' until Saturday, September 4, 1982
1n *cost Sujn*rWr Stora
PURITAN
STEWS
$� 79
• 680 g.
*BEEF
*IRISH
*MEAT BALI
CHASE 8 SANBORN
GROUND
COFFEE
SUPERIOR MARKET
Serving You BeItP( -- Saving Yoh Mnrp
SUPPLED & SERVICED BV ELLIOTT MARR & CO. LTD.
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