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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-04-27, Page 5Dub06w awd cQaTO@ A full program is planned for education Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 This week is education week in the area for both the public and separate schools. Students and teachers put forth an extra effort to show parents and friends some of their many talents and 4t+ achievements. Each day this week indivi- dual classes have special events planned either in the way of a trip to a nursing • home to entertain or to perform at their school for those who can come and enjoy the program. On Monday April 25 grad- es 5 and 6 visited the Ritz Lutheran Villa and the River- side Nursing Home in Mit- chell to bring a little added chee and enjoyment to evet'dhe's day. On Tuesday April 26 at 1:00 a Senior Citizens Card Party was held at St. Patrick's Church Hall. This was an extra special event for the grades 7 and 8 students as they got to be a senior's card partner for the afternoon. On Wednesday April 27 the pupils from St. Columban Separate School joined the Dublin students at 11:00 a,m. for a lesson and demonstration in magic. The Kindergarten Sun Class also held open house from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. On Thursday April 28 beginning at 10:00 a.m. there will be a program in the gym featuring skits and dances by grades 1 to 6. Also the Kindergarten Star class will visit Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.. On Friday, April 29 at 11:15 a.m., to celebrate the conclusion of education week. there will be Mass at St. Patrick's Church and the Sun Kindergarten class will visit Seaforth Community Hospital in the afternoon. In the evening family night will be sponsored by the 'Parent - Teachers Association of St, Patrick's Schooli. there will be a pot luck supper for the parents, children and seniors beginning at 6:30, followed by a talent show in the school gym. The supper by the way will be held in the Church Hall. On Saturday, April 23rd Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Der Pryt joined with family, relatives and friends to cele- brate their 25th Wedding Anniversary.*Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Pryt were married on April 26 in the Blessed Sacrament Church in Chat- ham, Ontario. They settled on a farm south of Dublin and have spent the past 25 years in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Pryt have two sons, Bob and Jim. Following a Mass of Thanks- giving held in St. Patrick's Parish, Dublin, a dinner was held at the Mitchell Com- munity Centre and a recept- ion was held at the Commu- nity Centre in the evening. Guests were present from Chatham, Tilbury, Pain - court, Dresden, Ridgetown, Ottawa. Hillsburg, Hamil- ton, Elmvale, Collingwood, London, Welland, 'l oronto, Oakville, Guelph and the Dublin area. Mr. Van Der Pryt is a member of the adult choir at St. Patrick's PArish and the members are very honoured to sing at the Mass on this special occasion. From the community, may we wish Mr. and Mrs. Van brrWcwri@ot ROBERT GARNET DALRYMPLE Robert Garnet Dalrymple of Egmondville died Friday, Apr. 22. 1983 in Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 76. Mr. Dalrymple is survived b'y'his wife, the former Lena Marie Blatchford Squire and by children, Dorothy. Mrs. Art MacElmon of Waterloo: Audrey, Mrs. James West- lake of Trenton; Lila. Mrs. Lorne Thompson of RRI. Brucefield: Marlene, Mrs. Laverne Hiusser of Listowel; Gale, Mrs. Mark Kalichuk of Egmondville and Harold of Brucefield. 26 grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive, as do a brother, Wilmer of Exeter; sisters, Ruby, Mrs. David Triebner of Brucefield; Susan Purdy ,of Hensall and Marjorie. Mrs. Chas. Dunlop of Stratford. He Der Pryt a Happy Anniver- sary and extend our best wishes for many more years of happiness to come. Also this coming Friday week evening April 29 is the annual Recreation Fund pance sponsored by the Stratford and District Assoc- iation for the Mentally Re - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 27, 1983 — A5 in Dublin Larded at the Mitchell and District Community Centre. - Music is provided by Mo- zarts Melody Makers with dancing from 9:00 to 1:00 was predeceased by a sister, LiI, Mrs. Ward Forrest. The late Mr. Dalrymple was a son of the late George Dalrymple and Mary Ann Elizabeth Venner, and was born in Tuckersmith. He rested at the RIS. Box Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday where funeral ser- - vices were held Monday at 2 p.m. with his minister, David McKnight of Egmondville United Church, officiating. Pallbearers were Rick Dal- rymple, Bill Thompson, Ron Thompson, Gary Dietz, Mark Kalichuk and Roger West- lake, all grandsons. Flower bearers were grandsons, Robbie Thompson and Dar- rell Hiusser, Interment fol- lowed in Egmondville Ceme- tery. Memorial donations may be made to the Eemondville United Church Memorial Fund,Fund. MARGARET RUTH BUCCIONE Margaret Ruth Buccione, 64, formerly of Kippen, died Friday, April 15 in the Chicago Hospital. Born in Detroit, Michigan on July 26, 1918, she was a daughter of the late Clifford and Mammie Watson. She was raised in Kippen, 'and lived since 1972 in Gary, Indianna. Surviving are her hus- band, Velio S. Buccione, of Ogden Dunes; two sons, Dana Francis Buccione, of Amherst, Ohio and Clifford Dario Buccione, of Indiana- polis, Indiana; one daughter, Valerie Jill Larson of Muns- ter, lndianna; four brothers, William Wallace Watson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Henry Dick Watson, of St. Thomas, John 'Staffs ladies "tour" Pacific Correspondent � – 't►�tS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 In charge of the program for the April meeting of the Hibbert United Church Wo- men, held in the Family Life Centre. were Mrs. Filmer Chapel and Mrs. Bert Day- nard with Mrs. Arthur Kemp presiding at the piano. The worship service centr- ed around the theme "choic- es" enlarging on the thought that each one of us is faced with making many decisions and that we must live with the results. By use of a map, our memories were refreshed as to the geography of the South Pacific Isles and this was followed by a slide presentation by Mrs. Chap- pel. She told of her impress- ions about a number of these Pacific areas. Her descript- ion and pictures of the different peoples and places helped greatly in making this study area come alive to her listeners. Weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Rob Templeman Carrah and Cain, were Miss Carol Stewart and Dr. Jane Robinson, Hamilton. Nancy Bcrtens and Ruth Templeman hosted a shower for Mary Jane Templeman 'at Nancy's home on Saturday afternoon. Mary Jane was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Home from Manitoulin Cortesponde n t MRS. ED REGELE 527-1106 Mr, and M. Harold McCallum have returned to their home having spent last week at their cottage at the Manitoulin Island. Visiting with Mrs, Ed Regele on Monday her daughter Mrs. Stanley Pres7- cator, on Wednesday Mrs. Audrey Beuerman, on Thurs- day evening Mrs- Nelson Howe. of Cromarty and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Friday evening her cousin Mr. George Thornton of Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator spent Sunday with the latters mother, Mrs. Ed Regele. Mr. Larry Kistner and friend and children of Tor- onto and Mr. Robert Kistner and Danniele of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs• Fred Kistner at #1, Bornholm Sympathy is extended . to Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple and family in the death of a husband and father Mr and Mrs Paul Ncvers visited on Sunday wnh I arrv. Marsha and Randy Nevers Sympathy is extended to the Hoegy family in the passing of Miss Amanda Hoegy of London She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hoegv DUBLIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL IN 1936—Marie Melady, through the courtesy of Teresa Lane, loaned this old photo to the Expositor. It shows, back, from left, Edgar Elligsen; Joe O'Connor; Norman O'Connor; second row, Laurence Eyet; Charlie Krauskopf; Ellwyn Morris; Gerald O'Hara; third row, Agnes O'Connor; Mary McGrath; Irene Donnelly; Mary Eckert; Lucille McGrath; Ila Drown; Marg Hannan; Margaret Fitipatrlck; Anna Meagher; Tom Melady; fourth row, Clare Jordan; Anne Downey; Ruby Moore; Loretta Feeney; Mary Jordan; Teresa Atkinson; Gen Feeney; Lorraine Looby; Marian Meagher; Gen Atkinson; Mary Evans; fifth row, Barb Carlin; Lily Miles; Dorothy Donnelly; Loretta O'Rourke; Edith Roney; Mary Morris; Mary Moore; Mary Fitzpatrick; Catherine O'Rourke; Cecilia Krauskopf; Camilla Donnelly; - front, Harry Cummings; Joe Evans; Gerald O'Connor; Leo Carlin; Dominic Murray;.Lorne Flanagan; Jimmy Curtin; and Wilf McQuaid, .. Wesley Watson, of Toronto and Dana Watson, of New Brunswick; five sisters, Theda Raden, of California, Blanche Hayman, of London, Maxine Treumner, of Lon- don. ldabell Earle, of Eg- mondville and Betty Lou Steiner, of Chesterton and eight grandchildren. ANNIE PEARL ARMSTRONG Annie Pearl Armstrong, 89, of RR 4, Brussels, died Friday, Apr. 22, 1983 at the Clinton Public Hospital. Her husband, Joseph Al- vin Armstrong died in 1979. Surviving are one daughter, Mae, Mrs. Lawrence Bot- trell, of London; one son, Lloyd Armstrong, of Morris Township; one sister, Helen, Mrs. Charles Searle, of Kin- cardine; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was predeceased by five sisters and four brothers. The funeral was held at the Brussels Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Mon- day, April 25. Rev. Charles Carpentier officiated. Inter- ment was at the Brandon Cemetery in Belgrave. MARY ELIZABETH BARR Mary Elizabeth Barr, 75, of Birchmount Rd., Scarboro, died Friday, Apr. 22, 1983 at the Wingham and District Hospital. Born in Hullett Township, she was a daughter of the late James Mann and Jean Tudor. Her first husband, Fred Nelson Hodges died in 1937 and her second tus- band, Samuel Barr, diel in 1972. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Eleanor, Mrs. Stuart Stevenson of R.R. 2, 'Brus- sels and- Lorna, Mrs. Bruce Cummins, of Elba Ave., Scarboro; one sister, Emma, Mrs. Robert Bird of Morris JEWELLERY 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE MALL STORES ONLY •Suncoast Mall, GODERICH *Sutton Park Mall, KINCARDINE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 AT 10:00 A.M. 112 OFF OUR RfG. PRICES *DIAMONDS Ladle. 6 Gent. .Ines Watches Pendants Earrings Brorefets •CHAINS Iain & len Gold Chain. Nock let. Bracelets Idents A nit lets *WATCHES Ladles 6 Gents Pocket 6 Waterproof Automatic Electronic Overt, *RINGS Ladles & Gent. Genuine and Is Synthetic Stone. Price Sale ENTIRE STOCK! The Greatest Sale Event In Huron -Bruce Counties oe •ALL SALES FINAL •NO LAYAWAYS •NO CASH REFUNDS •NO CREDITS ORMANDY JEWELLERY SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH Open Mondry to Riddell v p.m., S•1wd•r 'w 6 MALL STORES SUTTON PARK MALL, KINCARDINE ONLY Open Men.. Yoe.., Wed., Set. •1R 6 flw+. fad fri 'HI Township; eight grandchild- ren and 14 great grandchild - 'ren. She was predeceased by one sister,Josephine, Mrs. Russell Marks. The funeral was held at the Brussels Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Sun- day, April 24. Rev. Donald McInnes officiated. Inter- ment was at the North Logan Cemetery. school and admission is only S4. per person. There are door prizes and lunch is provided. This is really a fabulous way to spend an evening, especially when all the proceeds go to help the mentally handicap- ped children. Please come out and help make this evening a huge success. The Dublin and District Athletic Association Bingo Jackpot is really growing and this. coming Friday evening April 29 the Jackpot will be $600 on 56 calls. Now 1 must apologize to the Dublin Catholic Wo- men's League Ladies for an error on my part last week. In Leo and John Kroonen • mentioning the collection of the C.W.L dues I quoted a fee of $3. and it should have been 54. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone of Seaforth were visiting with Mrs. Marie Melady on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wickens, and Mrs. Jean Groshok of Lon- don were visiting with Ms. Theresa Costello on Sunday. Drinking alcohol in moder- ation neither helps nor harms joints affected by arthritis. Acute alcoholic intoxication, however, could result in a sharpr rise in the level of uric acid in the blood and lead to an acute attack of gout. New store opens in Dublin Congratulations are also extended to Leo Kroonen and his son John on the opening of their new store complex 'Pem Tire and Auto Supply' and 'Lim - Bant Farm Supply'. John Kroonen operates the Pem Tire and Auto Supply portion of the complex and has in his employee, Gerry AR,., akar 1r•. 1C.nrnen, John's father. operates the Lim-Bant portion and is the representative for Swift Feeds. For those of you who are wondering about the meaning of the name Lim- Bant or its translation, it represents two provinces in Holland. Lim stands for Limburg, which is the province where Leo Kroonen came from and Bant is North Brabant which was the province from which Mrs. Kroonen came. Mr. Kroonen has been in the farm supply business under this company name for the past 25 years. Along with tire and auto supplies and farm supplies, one will also find a good selection of garden seeds These may be the only windows you will ever need! 111111111111 Ifl 1111 =;. IIIMIIIIIIII� C�VIBN� 11 ■1 Take the old-fashioned character of wood. add a Tough exterior aluminum cladding in a choice of colours, sr -Rig -toting neoprene weatherstripping. energy-saving and convenient insulating glass. operating hardy,are that acts like power steering .. and Lou'Le got • tomorrow's windows today – Ct \t)w OOD If you don't use Cladwood your windows may already be outdated! BALL-MACAULAY CLADWOOD Seaforth 527-0910 Care BUILDING CENTRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE Clinton 482-3405 12-6-3 fertilizer 99 10-4bag with handle Mastercraft with high nitrogen content promotes a lush, green lawn quickly Use in spring, summer Free-flowing granules cover about 375 sq m when used as recommended 59 2268 7-7-7 all-purpose fertilizer 99 10-1-g bag with handle Mastercraft feeds lawns, vegetables. flowers, trees and shrubs Balanced with nitrogen for leaf growth. phosphorus for root development, potash for general plant health 59.2269 Weed 'N Feed 9-3-6 ear 49 10 kg bag with handle Mastercraft fertilizer promotes a thick, green carpet of grass free of dandelions plantain. other broad leafed weeds Easy one step ap- plication Covers about 400 sq m 59 2267 B. C. WINSOR HOLDINGS LTD. Seaforth 527-1350 11510155tau •°s Use your ® Card or get 5% Cash Bonus Coupons