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The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-26, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 28, 1.984 DUBLIN AND AREA Blarningweath,er is every size and shape. All children are their. pulse and the leaders demonstrated unique; but does that ever make for how to make a Spanish Omelet. problems. Unique in personality is marvel- The next meeting will beheld on Sept. 27 ous, but 1 sure wish all their bodies would be in the St. Patrick's Parish Hall. the same size especially their feet. What ever happened to the neat little size seven foot? 1 look forward to the day when someone will design a closet that will hold umpteen sets of sports wear and that rotates with the push of a button to each season and with a little luck I will then be able to locate the proper sport apparel for the activity of the day. All the fitness groups encourage fitness and participaction so while the children participate mother gets into the action by repacking the boxes of action clothes not in use at.. the moment. FITNESS FARE The first meeting of the Dublin 4-.H club was held at St. Patrick's School on Thursday. The leaders for this club are Mary Lou Small and Charlene Delaney. This fall's club is called "Fitness Fare" and deals with proper eating habits and exercise for a healthy body. The executive was elected as follows: president, Terri Van Loon; vice-president, Teresa Kramers; secretary, Heather Bennewies; treasurer, Jody Maloney; press' reporter, Tammy Cronin. Other members of the club are Barb The residents of Dublin and area are sorry McDougall, Becky, Hudson, Jackie Rinser, to see Theresa Costello leave Dublin. She Debbie Van Loon, Jackie Van Bakel, Cheryl sold her home and is moving to London to the Cherry Hill Apartments. We wish Mrs. Costello all the best of -wishes in her new location. Mrs. Costello's home was pur- chased by Don MacRae, Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 Did you get'all caught up this past week? You certainly have no excuse after finally getting a whole week of absolutely gorgeous weather. The farmers were frantically working to take off their white bean crops before the weather took a turn for the worse and some even started their soybeans and corn crops. Fields Were being prepared for the planting of the fall wheat and there was even a bit more hay taken off. It was a perfect week to finish up the garden, vegetables and remove the rest of the potatoes. Many ladies took advantage of these days to clean windows and prepare the flower beds for the planting of the fall bulbs. • Sept. and Oct, are the time of year many churches hold their annual bazaars and these events always delight the ladies of the community., With the changes in season there are also changes in sports activities. One must be a -genius these days to keep up with the apprel required for the sportsminded crowd, 1 don't know about your house but 1 don't even get the baseball uniforms and equipment put away until the' closet is being rummaged through for soccer and hockey things. Every sport has a different shoe, a different uniform and of course different stick or bat or racquet. Shewan and Linda Kramers, . As the children grow up, new sizes must be bought and the old handed down to At this meeting a good breakfast and the younger ones. By now 1 do believe 1 could importance of eating breakfast was dis- open up a used sports store and fit one of cussed. The girls also learned how to take PERSONALS This coming Wednesday, Sept. 26, the Dublin Catholic Women's League are holding their meeting in the parish hall at 8 p.m. The guest speaker for the meeting is Sheila Howard of London who will speak on the "Billings Method of Natural Birth Control". We hope all the ladies of the parish will attend and bring along a friend. A reminder that on Sunday, Sbpt. 30, St. Patrick's Parish in Dublin is holding Cemetery Sunday with a special mass at 2:30 the church with a procession and prayers td,.follow at the cemetery. ' Congratulations to Pat Bruxer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruxer, who received the McKerlie Automotive Award, at the com- mencement held at the Clinton Secondary School in Clinton on Friday evening. Pat received the highest marks in the Auto Mechanic's Program. Pat is attending Fanshawe College in London in the Automotive Technology course. (PulsarQuartz) � Good turnout The 2 O O 1 Series. The world's first quartz watch that doesn't need batteries. From Pulsar. Pular', n['„ :4)01 .,•rii••• i,nnl int. nni,pir tr,hn„I„L•'c .14441 .rtic t„ brow. t„u .ni r\l itinc i,lt.in ill rnm'Lrrl•inc Thr new ,2A71 v..ut.11 ncr,l, n„ 11.11terir. It run. „tt .int hent vnuir, .m,l rekkirtc• 10 11,111. n,a11.11 444'.111110 i,nnhti,nt, rhr 2Ck'l ,+.u,h tn.ilh nm I, r tc.ir, And ',41.11 I„tc the 2A71 vnr. ,Itn,inn, .g,lv.ir ut, r. tr, 111 ,Is,rtt Molt ir, h r„ rlcC,mr vine•, Seaforth Jewellers 527-0270 Main Street lull/ YY v- 2 a+ ,(Ne bugbuysfor autumn Super One -A -Day Dry Idea Roll -On VITAMINS DEODORANT NN 60's 2.99 ,°"' 1.99 J irmock CONDITIONER loom,• SHAMPOO 239 220 ml. Ment o alum DEEP HEATING Mother Parker 1NSTANT COFFEE only 99 Ganong Tlffany CANDIES 450.600 g• only 1 ®4 9 RUB toornl. 2.79 Paytex KLEENEX TAMPONS \ 3.9.9 In!!!. .89/ Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN f 345-2346 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bloomfield, Windsor visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. Bruce Armstrong visited recently with her -sister in Oil Springs. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. John Templeman were guests at the bicentennial TRIANG LE DISCOUNT. Sim envies Square, Godertch/Mato Cdinsr, Clinton/Main corner, S®a$arfh - PAPAL MASS—Jennifer Ryan was one of many St. Columban school children who took part In a mass Thursday tocelebrate the Pope's visit to Canada. (Mcllwralth photo) _.J for Hibbert bicentennial church service dinner,meeting of the Thanes Road United Church Women on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp and family, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman and fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Daynard and fancily and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and Robert 'and Mrs. Orpha Norris. Ruby Reed and Robert McCaughey, have both returned to their homes in the village following a stay in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Dean hosted the Hamilton family reunion at their home on Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present for the Hibbert community bicentennial church service on Sunday evening in St. Patrick's Catholic Church', Dublin. Rev. J.C. Boyne, Elmira, a former minister at Cromarty was guest minister. Special music ' as provided by a joint choir. Sorry; that the name of Robert Taylor beginnihg classes at Centralia College was missed in the list of students leaving for further studies, Summer school is no place for easy marks Easy marks aren't handed out at summer school and to prove that fact. Perth's summer school principal Ron Finch said the average mark for 1984 was 59. Mr. Finch made 11 recommendations to the Perth County Board of Education for changes to the summer school program. Several of the recommendations have been made in previous years by other summer school principals. Mr. Finch said the 198 students who completed the program won't have a false sense of security by having obtained an inflated summer school mark. He said it is fair if atstudent who received mark of 45 out of 100 during the regular school year. then receives a mark of 55 in summer school. Statistics from the summer school program show a total enrolment of 292. with 218 being secondary school students and the remainder being grade eight students, Thirty of the secondary school students failed while 20 did not complete the course. There was a total of 57 grade eight students who completed that particular program, Mr. Finch's report showed that of the 198 secondary school students who completed the program. five received an A. 23 received a B. 0 got a C and another 70 got a D and 30 failed. Mr. Finch said the grade eight math and English program should be continued and the student tutor program should go on. Recommendations surrounding the role of summer school principal continued in the same vein as recommendations made in other ars by former summer school principals. r. Finch suggested that an administrative assistant be designated at Listowel District Secondary School and that a small honorar• ium be given. The role of the summer school principal and the salary connected with that position came under fire. Mr. Finch received 51.365 for the role. In his report he said the lowest let s Looking for that change for Fall? We have the ideas! Feel free to come in and look at our style books or suggestions with: Elsa, Charlotte or Piet, Appointments not always neoesslly' Wed. & Thurs. 9.7:30 Sat. 8-2 Closed Mon. Thea. & Fri. 9-5 HAIR DESIGN ace 1$ Main St., Seaforth Ph. 527-1270 paid summer school principal in the sur- who taught two courses in the summer school' rounding area received 52,500. A teacher received 52,394. 0 0 B® j LLaii y BULK FOODS Sept.28-29 John and Lon -i Anne Moore 27 MAIN ST ET,SEAPORtfl White tjuatrtiti1 Last S27-0*10 s WHITE SUGAR .29 le. Cherry PIE FILLING 1.191b. Quick COOKING OATS ,39 lb. WHEATLETS .39 aLoserrE PEANUTS 3.39.b. ALPHABET NOODLES .79.D. St. Columban students send letters to the Holy Father Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 On Thursday, a special mass of thanksgiv- ing was offered by the •children of St. Columban School for the Papal visit of John Paul 11, Celebrant was Father Cassano. The children wrote letters to the Holy Father on what his visit to Canada meant to them. Everyone receiving communion at this mass received hosts, which consecrated by the Holy Father at the mass at Downsview, which Father Cassano brought back with him. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Janos Janossy of Ammon, Jordan are here for two weeks visiting with Mrs. Mary Moylan and other relatives in the area. Gordon Moylan of Edmonton, Alberta is also home for a week visiting with his mother Mrs. Movlan. On Sunday, Sister Jean Moylan of Windsor, Don and Rita Moylan and 'family and Hill and Luella Murphy and family visited with Mary Moylan, Gordon and the .TI'ttio�sy55. Sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of Clara Krauskopf whose funeral was held on Saturday at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. Brent Joseph, infant son of Gary and Ann Cronin was baptized on Sunday at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church by Father Henry Cassano. Brent's godparents arc Joan Janmaat of Stratford and Dale Cronin of Dublin. Guests attended the baptismal ceremony and later at the Cronin home were grandpar- ents Delainc Cronin of Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. John Janmaat of RR 2, Seaforth, also Frank Cronin of Dublin and Father Cassano. Other guests attending came from Seaforth, Sarnia. Stratford and Dublin. friends for life + You are Invited to the OFFICIAL OPENING of the new MITCHELL & AREA ARCHIVES a division of the Stratford Perth Archives FRIPAY, SEPT. 28 2 p.m. The archives are located in the Mitchell Medical Centre, Francis St. West (use East entrance). The Mitchell and Area Archives will he open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons year round from I-5 p.m. Catl 348-8817 Donations Welcome FLOWER ARRANGING NIGHT CLASSES Starting Oct. 9 Dried, Silk & Christmas Please Pre P'Riite' - HILDEBRAND FLOWERS 15 Main St Seaforth 527-0555 "Get in on the Action" join junior Farmers ® • October is membershir month. and the Seaforth Junior Farmer Club invites you to come out and join ,n on the fun s For further information please contact Sharon Pethick 527-0217 Louise Ryan 345-2028 McKillop Mutual is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Graeme Craig as company representative. Graeme will continue to provide you with complete insurance coverage as provided in past years by Wm. Leiper. Please feel free to contact Graeme about any of your Insurance require- ments. 887-9381 reasinanTInearaealerreireesaeuerretilana McKillop Mutual Insurance Company 91 Main St. Seaforth, Ont.