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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-08-16, Page 1010A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 16, 1.989 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE B MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RRIF'S NON-SMOKERS RATE AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD 5TI14NPSS!N I11 Goderich 5t. Etta Seaforth Tel 577.410 to ' 1DY 111010:9tl11p BN At ltilti Pane . lell swim •DRAPERIES •VERTICALS •WOVEN WOODS • PLEATED SHADES FREE WATER ANALYSIS (No Obligation) YOUR Ctai444,4t. MAN . Serving your community tor over 35 years. IAN MORTON > QODERICH WALKING IN SUNSHINE - Tammy Jones, a student involved in the Work Orientation Workshops (WOW) program offered at the Seaforth District High School, takes Maplewood Manor resident Esther Thomp- son for an afternoon walk. Robinet photo. WEEDING THE GARDEN - Daymon Pilkington, has been doing both indoor and out- door maintenance work at Maplewood Manor in recent weeks, as part of the work ex- posure component of the Work Orientation Workshops (WOW) program offered by the Seaforth District High School this summer, Ten students are involved in the govern- ment subsidized program, which exposes them to various work experiences and teaches them job search techniques. The students get six weeks of work exposure with a weekly workshop one day at week at SDHS. Among other things they discuss teen problems, go on field trips, listen to guest speakers and participate in physical ac- tivities. For the work exposure students of the Seaforth program have undertaken work as, nurse's assistants, kitchen assistants, tour guides, construction workers, maintenance help, secretaries, auto body assistants, and parts department workers, in Seaforth, Clinton, Brussels and Egmondville. Robinet photo. GOOD RECIPE - WOW participant Cathy Leeming has been getting work experience as a kitchen assistant at the Maplewood Manor Robinet photo, Staffa couple takes bed -and -breakfast tour of Scotland, and England 1.4 `H0 Hot -instal J-thuse Bed d' Breai{igst Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 INTENDED -FOR LAST WEEK ' Bob and Ruth Laing returned home Monday night after a two-week, "bed - and -breakfast" tour of Scotland and nor- thern England,. At Dundee they visited cousins Bruce and Margaret Laing and their daughter, Mharaid Ishbel (Gaelic for Margaret Isabel). Breakfast companions in the various private homes came from Cornwall, England, Holland, Denmark, Germany and Australia. It was interesting to note that all of. them •had a good knowledge of the English language. On Sunday the Laings attended the church service at Denny, the area from which the Laings came, and Girl Scouts from North Carolina were also in atten- dance while on exchange with Scottish Girl Guides. The weather was exceptionally good for Scotland. They too, had had very little snow in the past two winters, and because of the hot, dry weather their crops were ripening a little too early. In northern England most- of the grain was harvested and the farmers were working at straw. The heather on the hills was just begin- ning to come into bloom, and there were Cozy guest moms in a distinctive older home offering you a warm welcome and comfortable accommodation MEMBERS OF S.O.GU.A, and S.W.D.T.A. Exclusive Private Dining Facilities for Breakfast Meetings, Dinner Parties, Luncheons, Birthdays, Rehearsal Parties, Business Meetings. Your Hosts: John & Gwen Patterson Seaforth 522-2040 EARL HEYWOOD, Canada's Singing Cowboy. .paperbacks' • H ardcovers • Children' s Books beautiful roses everywhere, as well as other flowers. They do not have to pro- vide winter protection for the roses, since their winters are not as severe as ours. WINNING TEAM Congratulations to Barb Worden and her Cromarty Atom Girls ball team, for winning the Atom championship in Hen- sel] on the weekend. Also congratulations to the Atom Boys coached by Rob Templeman. Although they didn't win the championship they played good ball. SUNDAY SERVICE Hibbert United Church folk are welcome to join the Cromarty Presbyterian folk for Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. during August with uron singer to be ,ducted into Huron County boy Earl Heywood, Canada's Singing Cowboy, and also longtime member of the CKNX Barn Dance in Wingham, has been nominated for induc- tion into the new Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in Kitchener. Mr. Heywood, who began his recording career on RCA Victor records in 1949, was among one of Canada's first recording ar- tists. He has turned out approximately 100 songs, and many, including, Alberta Waltz, Moonlight on the Manitoulin, and' Tales of the Donnelly Feud, he wrote himself. Mr. Heywood recalls some of his first ap- pearances in l forth; and said he remembers well when the Lions Park was first developed. "I recall Doctor MeMasters engaging me to come to Seaforth different times and be the singing minstrel on the grounds - just me and my old guitar, walking from one spot to another and singing songs while the Frolic was going on. Those were the days, no band, no microphone and just plain fun," he said. Mr. Heywood will be inducted into the hall of Fame along with such notables as Will Carter, Hank Snow, Gordie Tapp, Tommy Hunter, Don Messer, Charlie Chamberlain, Marg Osborne, the Mercey Brothers, Orval Prophet, Ray Griff, Bob Nolan, The Rhythym Pals and Myrna Lorrie, on Wednesday August 3. A total of 25 of the Rev. Lucie Milne in charge. All visitors are welcome. PEOPLE Doris Miller had her three grand- children, Ricky, Adam and Christine, visiting with her over the civic holiday weekend. A number from this communitywere guests at the Wilson-Beuermann, wedding and reception in Seaforth on Saturday. Cain Templeman holidayed for a few days with his Aunt Carol Stewart, Kit- chener. While there, they attended a Blue Jays game at the dome. Visiting at the J. Templeman's on Wednesday were Doris Miller and Darlene Sean and Meaghan Ellison, Goderich. of -Fat . e pioneers in Canadian Country Music will be honored at the induction ceremony. In preparation for the induction Mr. Heywood's portrait will be painted by famous Canadian artist Ken Danby. That protrait will eventually be hung in the new Country Music Hall of Fame, scheduled to be on the grounds of the Pioneer sportsworld by next summer. In the meantime Royal Homes of Wingham has set up a house on the grounds, which Will be open to the public. McQuaid sisters take silver Dublin Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 - Congratulations to the McQuaid sisters, Carol Ann and Madonna of Seaforth who • participated at the Shelburne .Fiddlers Con- test on the weekend. They received the se- cond place trophy and $200 in the novelty class and also the silver tray for the most entertaining participants of the whole weekend. Also we must not forget their mother who accompanied the girls on the piano. Congratulations all three. on a very great performance. Don and Eileen MacRae were present at the competition and saw the girls perform. It was a great weekend of music. Mr. Lorne Foster, Eileen MacRae's cousin from Hamilton, visited with her last week and they visited with their aunt Marion Schneider in Goderich. 'Irvin -Schneider has been removed from Strat- ford Hospital and taken to Brunner Nurs- ing Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fradden, Toronto call- ed on Millie Evan last week. Bonnie and Shirley, daughters of Joe Murray, Kitchener visited with aunts and uncles Arthur and Connie, Murray, Ronald, and Threasa Murray and Joe and Mamie Delaney on the weekend. Sympathy of the community to Bill Flanagan and family and relatives of Con- nie who passed on Sunday in her 66th year. Also sympathy to Ross and Patricia Taylor on the death of their 16 -year-old nephew who was killed in an .auto -related accident on the weekend. St. Columban holds parish picnic for 155 For spraying Canada Thistle and Field Bindweed this Fall consider: • Purchase Banvel between August 21 and September 1, 1989 and receive an instant saving Purchases of: 25-50 litres earn $25.00 saving 50 litres or more earn $100.00 saving • Allow perennial weeds to regrow as long as possible after cereal harvest (6-10 inches of new growth) • Spray two weeks before a killing frost (ie. beginning to mid September) • Use 1 litre per acre of Banvel in 20 or more gallons of water • Cultivate or plow 2-3 weeks after applica+lo FOR MORE INFORMA 710N CONI ACT. Brouhagen PHONE 3454941 St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECIILIA RYAN 345-2028 2 Mayuko Yoshioka and her mother Teiko Yoshioka from Kobe, Japan, and Mayuko's Aunt Taiko Kobayaski from Nishinomiya have been holidaying with Jim and Janneka Murray, Morgan and Michelle. Catherine Janossy of Marathon and sister Jean Moylen of Windsor are visiting with their mother, Mary Moylan. Reg Swart and friend of Ottawa visited on the weekend with Roy and Angeline Swart. Marg MacRae of London; Les, Laura and Shannon Ward of Kitchener; Pat, Ryan, Jeff and Nathan Subject of Kitchener; Don and Brenda Ryan, Matthew, Stephen, David and Angela of London; Louise Ryan, Ryan of Kitchener; Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda and Jeremy, Mark Ryan and Deb- bie Core visited on Saturday with Cecilia Ryan. PARISH PICNIC The St. Columban parish picnic was held on Sunday. August 13 beginning with Mass at 11 o'clock followed by a potluck dinner, races and ball game sponsored by the CWL and the parish social committee. About 155 people attended. Results of the races as follows: running race three and under, Gerrard O'Reilly 1st, Nicholas Jansen 2nd, John Crowley, 3rd, age 4-5, MeaglIzn O'Reilly 1st, Megan Nolan 2nd, Brent Cronin 3rd; ages 6, 7 8, Cathy Coyne lst, J. D. Nolan 2nd, Julianne Crowley 3rd; ages 9, 10, 11, Larry Kelly 1st, Greg Visser 2nd, Pat Coyne 3rd. Three legged race, ages 5, 6, 7, Meaghen O'Reilly and Jeanette O'Reilly 1st, Jeff Murray and Brad Murray 2nd, Megan Nolan and Paul Cronin 3rd, ages 8, 9, 10, Greg Visser and Matthew Cronin 1st, Cathy Coyne and Julianne Crowley 2nd,Kathleen Moylan and Julianne Ryan 3rd; 13 and over, Neil Murray and Gerry O'Reilly lst, Brian Melady and Dean Murray 2nd, John Moylan and Mike Coyne 3rd. Kick the shoe race ages 5 and under; Lee Ann Murray 1st, Megan Nolan 2nd, Brady Nolan 3rd; ages 6, 7, 8, Julianne Crowley 1st, Tricia Jansen 2nd, Jeanette Crowley 3rd, ages 9, 10, 11, Adam Nolan 1st, Connie Nicholson 2nd, Melissa Robertson 3rd. Sack Race, ages 9,10,11, Adam Nolan 1st, Melissa Robertson 2nd, Pat Coyne and Jane Crowley, tied, 12 and over Brian Melady 1st, Steve Bicknell, 2nd, Tanya Van Steelant 3rd. A ball game followed with the youth BACK FOR A VISIT - Japanese Exchange student Mayuko Yoshioka left Seaforth 13 months ago, but returned recently for another visit, and has been staying with the fami- ly of Jim and Janneke Murray who hosted her during her exchange last year. Mayu is travelling with her mother Teiko, and aunt Taiko Kobayashi. They will be seeing Niagara Falls, Ottawa, and other sights in Ontario over a 10 day trip. Over the past year Mayu has been studying English Literature in Japan, and says she still wishes to return to Canada to live one day. Corbett photo. against the old people, the results old people won, score 6 to 3. Sympathy of the commututy is extended to Ron and Mary and Ferg and Teresa Feeney and other family members on the death of their father and brother, John Walsh of Stratford and formerly of McKillop Tnw nohir Sympathy of the community is also ex- tended to Bill Flanagan and family on ,the death Sunday evening of Connie Flanagan, wife and mother. .1 wq; it