The Huron Expositor, 1981-01-15, Page 6D
R.. K.-PECK
APPLIANCES
"In the heart of down own Varna"
VACUUM •CLEANERS
sales and service of Most makes '
* CB RADIUS AND ACCESSORIES
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
* MOFFAT APPLIANCES . '
• SMOKE SENSORS '•
* INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY KILLING UNITS .
• HAND CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, Ont. 482-7103
coivetatos
BRUCE :SMITH
saio*pies000v
mocilen co40pAlor•
130 Georgie. Street
Mitchell, ,O0t. NOK INO
Rise': 3484975 -
Res: 348-9975
IL )4 INSURANCE ANVINANOM,
INE40MteAtinlegUSINOPFARbi
w .
• CRONIN — DELANEY
Theresa. Delaney. 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James •
Delaney of Dublin and Don Cronin. son .of' Mr. and. Mrs.
Jim Cronie of St. Columban, were married in St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin on October 4. Christine'_ McClure, sister-Of
the bride, was the matron of, honour. The bridesmaids
Were Colleen Cronin, the groom's 'sister, Angela Costello,
cousin ofthe bride end Cindy Nelson, a friend of the bride.
Jolene Cronin, the groom's. cousin. -was the flowergirl.
Best man *as Lady Cronin, the groom's. brother and-the
guests were ushered by John Delaney., the bride's brother,
Bob Crolin, the groom'sbrother and Gerry Ryan, .a friend
of the groom. The ringbearer was Kevin Van Balreh' The
organist was Jayne Delaney and Ruth MdCreight was
soloist, accompanied by the church choir under the
-direction of Celeste McCreight. A social afternoon Was
.,heleat the..Dublie Community Centre -following the
wedding. foilowing a dinner and reception at the Mitchell
Community Centre, the couple honeymooned inAortherit ,
Onterio., TheCronins are now residing at R.R. All. Dublin.
• " (Photo by Mary LelYtotO •
Fellowship to :refinish,
1Cia-yeai old cherry,
. •C: •
•
.4.4•44.4, le • 4 .4 .4 acia lPRICED RIGHT
WitRIGHT NOW!
plt,TRouvtD_FOR VAWE
FULLY AGED Fatt_TENDER NESS
CHNEIDERS SLICED
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
BEEF
LIVER - -- La,
CUT FROM THE
'FIRST SECOND RIB,
PRIME RIB .
ROAST
FRESHLY MADE REGULAR
GROUND
BEEF
'CU FROM THE Hli
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST OR
EYE REMOVED - 'OUTSIDE
ROUND ROAST .
CUT FROM THE. TOiN
TENDER FLAVOURFUL
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
B.
GARLIC o.p BEEF
BOLOGNA ,ohtinDos:Rec„.ciit MAPLE
SQUARE SLICED
COOKED HAM '1•,015
BURNS PORK & REEF.
VARIETIES' FASTA,
SAUSAGE
1 0P-CATO
BOLOGNA
REGULAR `OR ALL REEF" 'CHUNKS . 143 tog Y
'hi
HAM STEAK: 1.711
2509. LB.
SCHNEIDERS •
SANDWICH ,
MEAT ROLLS
PRIDE OF CANADA
WIENERS
• • BURNSIULLY cooxio;.. .
SMOKED PICNIC.
PORK SIMULDER
AT ' DEL1,,, SERVICE
THE COUNTER
SUMMER SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDEAS
JUMBO
LB.
•
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT-
WEDNESDAY 'JAN. 14,UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JAN. 20
ORLITY IS IMPORT* An AT zEim •
60b
PKG.
• 1 Li.
pKG.
4
Omelet* Whigs Sim
CURRENTLY 'PAYING 12%%
'11)E.ADLINE FOR 19811 TAX
YEAR IS MARCH 2, 1981
See your -erinfit UnItan, - •
t.
• oT-'THE HURON EXPOSITOR„ JANUARY 15, 1981,
admen
early settlers usually, spellt
their first winter hut lean-t0.
made with two faked sticks
holding a pole that supported
other poles and branches.
Completely open at one end.
it faced a huge fire that
provided nightly warmth an_
protection for these intrepid
adventlirers. No problem
' there thinking how to fight
boredom during the day.
Thee worked at eleating the-
land, 'tenting tlpper, and
other chores of surviyal, •
Now zgrateted that , their
families rarely" accompanied
them -.On that fillt••••*Ihteri
•comniurtiori table
Fireside Fellowship of
First Presbyterian' Church
wt a very
good ' attendance.
Viola-Lawson, President,
wetted-site:meeting
Bob McMillan read an
article on resolutions and
,achievements for the New
Year,
the scripture from
•Rontans was reed by Edith
Matinee.
Bob McMillan read an
. article from many years ago
on "Thoughts . for .the New
Year".
The offering was collected
by Edith McMillate
The minutes of the •last
meetng were read' by the
secretary, Heritiettelliewri
Henrietta Brown read the
financial report in the' ab-
sence of peg Grieve who was
A letter of thanks was read
from the Dukes thanking, the
group for the Christmas gift.
Harold Coleffiah suggest-
ed the cherry communion
table, which is over 100 years
old, shbuld be refinished.
A vote of thanks was given
by Henrietta Brown to Ted
• Cosford and John Patterson
who nicely decorated the
Church , for the Christmas
season..
Rev. Duke also expressed
a vote of thanks to John
Patterson fir assembling the
new coat rack -for the choir
Conveners for the next
•meeting will be,Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Reith and Mr. 'and Mrs.
Jim Scott.
FLP. Verburg, Manager of
the Toronto Itorninion -BA-A
spoke. On "various aspects of
banking since its inception to
the preeent day: ,•
• Bob•McMillan thanked the
.speaker and presented him
with a gift. •
How very vindictive the
weather seems to be this
with its cold and wind
and piles and piles of snow
that slummed 144 on every
side. The causer. Well, it
could-be that the little woolly
caterpillars produced . too
heavy a coat - this -fall, and
nature ,fell obliged to -hack'
**map. 011 the Other hand.
with Washington stags NU.
St. Wien 's. blowing Off so
draStiettllY. ,perhips, .some
ProtectiVe cover "firms the
eletnentxhait!tvt elestriOrl
tiv4T-oerPeed.S; Iii any 41%40.,
it's darn cold and from all
Sides t} 'major • epidentie- of
cabin' fever is starting to
bad. • • • • - •
Cabittfevert.T_hat dreaded
affliction that plagued the,
early pioneers, and drove the
isolated gold prospectors out
of their minds., The. old
stories tell .of irrational acts.
with strong men baying at
the moon, or rushing out into
. the snows to perish finally of
exposure and cold.
It's not so dramatic today,
mainly because 'if you. try
• either of these tricks in our
more populated, communities
someone is apt to see you
and haul You he But' never-
theless,. people do feel a
sense of restleeenees, an
oppressive caged sensation
W-hen ,.day after day the
condition of the weather
outdoors makes home Seem
the best place to stay.
Once I had a friend, with
five, school-age kide.aed.van
ous' assorted cats and dogs.'
When the weather! went wild
cancelling s 01091 for- more
than 'a cley,' she used to Spend.
Most of her time talking on
the telephone. She'd hold
long • conversations with just
about anyone that she could
find a reasonable 'excuse to
call. I remember when , she
first - defined the .-state of
cabin fever for -
'1• 'jest. feel so cooped
upo," she Used to say," The
'kids same) be' underfoot all
the time, • afid-rny husband.'
well, he's so glid to be in and
warm that he just curls' up on
the couch and 'stores. 'They
could tear the house apart
aroma' hiS• ears, and he
wouldhq 4eirertv_tiritice. -SO I
Ithieleitalk-fo, someone, and
maybe.I won't feel so bogged
Under." -
yn -,-Thele,etre • several,other
ways of combatting that feel-
ing of oppresSion -caused by
severe weather.. You can
-itUaYS ' bake bread. This
sounds so tritely domestic
that it could be straight 'from
the Ladies' Home Journal._
but really. it can be exciting
in, unexpected ways, First. Of
all, When you do something
like this with the family all
around you can expect all
sorts of. help and sugges-
tions. The Conversation may
even lead naturally into a'
discussion of the "little yeas,
beasties" that you, are feed-
ing en with sugar so that
they'll burp large-bubbles trt
gas. When they've burped
enough, you'll plunge then
into the heat of a merciless
evert, and kill them dead on
the spot, If you use this-
story, consider your aticlience
and.teleperorour tone aceor.,
dingly,unless -y/0e wish to
spend =the rest Of the storm
with a groitp of yolingsterr
who. consider yOu guilty 'of—
murder.. S.ute, they're used
to violence oe TV. but this is
reality. and can be a little,
roegh on the sensitive, ones.
Breadbaking is always a
challenge in other ways as
well. What if you make an
utter flop of it- the kind that
you should bury in the back
yard when no one is looking?
You'd have to rout on voui
:coat and rubbers, and. tight
'.your way out through the
blizzard to scratch it feebly
under a drift. Even-then. it
realty Woeldp;!t be gene! you
Owl( 41410 -eon the peid,
sunny • day . bringing dog
waed.erer Or ti*Ot dig 1!.,fv.
and weary itlat4 IN%
in that • kind ..of • weather-
better,'Meesere earefidlY: for
your. mistakes tan .haunt you
till seeing. ;..'
Did you-even Reece • how -
the reCipe,reade "let rise in a
warm place'"e-Whardirvit-
use if you . haven't got a
proper warming oven? If you
set it on the floor register.•
each- time the door opens. a
draught will Stuhf the' gide'
beasties, and if you place it
on' the .49upter, either it
wen't Warm fast enough. or
sentenne will poke it: I Vent
looking tor the-perfect place'
once. and fine* settled oh
the upeermest efieleewof the
bethreeMeuphoatdt leaking
out' ttwIttIO ,also. -00E1'1004.
some Inpriettptli hinisecleare
yrg, Now, more •sophistieetedi,
I Ui.4. a " pr9444te4" W4071::
mete.. and, it W145 just, as
Well: if you -.make sere the,
temperature• !OW-.
This, week 'I've been read-
mrabbet..theuoneersthat._.
first settled in thirenteunty..
and must conclude that 'when
we talk about feeling op-
pressed, ,by the weather,
'we're slidwing deaf we have
high-class tirobletri& • The
usually waiting until seeing
ferthe leg shanty_lo be built.,
complete fireplace
end-mud-clinked -walls. Butt
ineigine. that while they too, •
felt , bound down on seri* ,
occupied. with the matter of
food, shelter and warmth:
They -went through quite a
bit to give their children and
their children's eh-Oren-the
rnmf,uthht. f14144114C
Potpourri
jeanke Ickkby
with-- to be bored 'lied feel
cooped up on a wild stormy
day. Not for themselves, but
bar the future. -
' Perham, with this in mind,
we•Shetild Make Surethat our
skis' Or snowshoes are all
tuned up Ate(' ready for the
next slimly day, It might be
bettoMAI to Strike out across
the opeA,country and try to
imagine that we are carrying
wheat to the Mill to be
ground into flour for bread.
EVery. Week mote. and
more people discover what
nighty "jobs ere *mem-
,phshed by low cost liprott
Expositor Want Ads. -iMat
521-0240.