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The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-10, Page 4— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 10, 1984 DUBLIN AND AREA Columban wins championship Correspondent MRS. CECH1A RYAN 345-2028 The Oct. meeting of the St. Columban CWL as held in the rectory meeting room on Oct. Carol Ryan, president opened the meeting. The Stratford deanery meeting will be hed n Oct. 10 at St. Peters Church in Goderich. An invitation to the Kennicott fall bazaar n Oct. 10 was received. The parish party dance will be held on Mar. 0, at the Dublin Pavillion in Dublin, The ladies of the CWL will cater to the nights of Columbus breakfast after the ass on Oct. 14, is the parish hall. They will rso cater to the Federation of Agriculture nquet on Nov. 13 in the parish hall. SCHOOL WINS SOCCER ' The St. Columban school won the interme- diate boys soccer championship held at the Lower Queens Park in Stratford last.week. They played St. Ambrose • School of Stratford and St. Joseph's School, Clinton and won both games. Steve Murray and Francis.Hicknell coached and drove the children to the game, SPECIAL MASS ' A • special Mass of ' Thanksgiving was offered on Oct. 8 at St. Columban RC Church by Father Cassano. !Northside United Church Seaforth The church was decorated for Thanksgiv- ing by the children of the St. Columban school. They also read the petitions and offertory intentions during the Mass. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly, Jim and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaeffer of Stratford spent Sunday hi Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray and family of Oshawa spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Murray. Joe Hicknell and Paul Moret of St. Paul's Seminary, London spent Thanksgiving week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicknell. Jessica Van Raay of Dashwood spent the weekend with her grandparents Francis and Marie Hicknell. Margaret Hicknell who spent the past four months working in Dwight returned home on Monday and will resume her college education at Doon College in Waterloo on Oct. 9. Sister Jean Moylan of Windsor spent Thanksgiving weekend with her mother Mrs. Mary Moylan. Barbara and Mary Feeney, of Stratford spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Jade MacRae, Jenny and Ian of London, Mr. and Mrs. Les Ward and Sunday, October 14, 1984 11 a.m. Rev. Leslie McSpadden of Hamilton 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stanley McDonald of Hensall A social time will follow the evening services. 11 a.m. Church School and Nursery School Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister Everything Must Go Just in Time for Christmas Shopping 5O%0 All Clothing Items Sports Uniform Samples Priced For Quick Sale Next to Lyon's Foodmarket, Main St., Seaforth Phone 527-0363 MARTY'S PLACE Store Hours: Monday to Saturday 9-5 ?HE BUSHEL BY Scope MOUTHWASH 750 mi $3.39 Bayei Children's ASPIRINS 24's $ .69 Sine.oH SINUS MEDICINE 12 $11 39 Secret Stick DEODORANT 60 g Faberge Organic SHAMPOO 600 ml $2.39 $2,79 Vaseline Intensive CARE LOTION 2oami $, 69 Alberto Mousse HAIRSTYLING FOAM 15eg ground decaffeinated $2.79 T'I.ANG LE DISCOUNT-, 172 The Square, Goderich/ Mein Cern; VintonlMaln Corner. Shannon of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Subject, Carrie, Ryan, Jeff and Nathan of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan, Matthew, Stephen and Orivid of Melbourne spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan of Kitchener spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan and family. Coghlin accla�.e aS Perth candidate There is momentum to change the provincial riding of Perth to Progressive Conservative from Liberal, says the new. PC candidate Glynn Coghlin. The current warden of Perth County, Mr. Coghlin was acclaimed as the candidate at the PCs nomination meeting held last week in Stratford. The RR 1 Atwood dairy farther said comments by the Liberals that the desire of Canadian voters for change will be transmit- ted in a change in Ontario could be adapted for Perth. "As I see it, there could be a change right here in Perth County;" he said. Liberal MPP Hugh Edighoffer has held the Perth riding of Perth for 17 years. The warden noted such election issues as the economy and unemployment. He also said it is necessary for Perth residents to have an MPP who is on the government side. He said people in Perth are "disenchant- ed" with Mr, Edighoffer. Past president of the Stratford chamber, Howard Famme, nominated Mr. Coghlin. Beacon Herald columnist Helen Barker of Milverton seconded the nomination. The guest speaker for the evening was Alan Pope, minister of natural resources. Others on hand for the nomination meeting were Oxford MPP Dick Treleaven, MP Harry Brightwell and president of the Perth riding association, Vince Judge of Listowel. JACK RIDDELL, right, was acclaimed as the Liberal candidate for Huron -Middlesex. The nomination meeting for the position was recently held In Exeter. Mr. Riddell, MPP for his riding le shown giving the victory salute with Sean Conway: (Levesque photo) Jack Riddell acclaimed Liberal candidate No provincial election had been called but the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives in Huron -Middlesex are already challenging each other. Both MPP Jack Riddell of Huron -Middle- sex and MPP Sean Conway of Renfrew North took verbal swipes at the Progressive Conservatives. Mr. Conway, the provincial Liberal opposi- tion's deputy house leader, was the guest speaker at the nomination meeting in Exeter where Mr. Riddell was acclaimed as the candidate, Mr. Riddell spoke on his record as a member of provincial parliament. He noted his efforts in the area of school bus safety and the occupational health and safety act. He said he took exception to comments made by the local PC's that indicated his vote majority has increasingly declined since first elected in 1973. He said his majority increased in the last election. There was time for more than political speeches. Visitors in McKiIIop Township Correspondent WELLE REGELE 527-1106 Sympathy is extended tp the family of the late Fred Kistner of Brodhagen. Visitors on Saturday with Idella Regale were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele of Princeton, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Carl and Norman Hubley of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Brucefleld. Randy Nevers visited with his grand- mother Phoebe Nevers of Goderich Township on the weekend. Sunday Sept. 30, Kenneth Edward McCal- lum was baptized at Walton United Church, Sunday dinner guests at the home of Paul and Dianne McCallum were Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr. Carl McCallum, Rev. Swan, Mrs. ldella Regele and Mr. Norman Hubley of Walton #1 and 4, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Brucefieldr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton, Jamie, Jason and Kelly Ann of Seatsprth District rli h $c ooI Seaforth,District High School is setting up a committee to study enrichment programs to offer next year & to prepare a report to the board on this topic by the end of Nov. Any interested parents or local citizens who would be willing to serve on such a committee , Please contact the High School before Oct. 26. Z• �k�4 v��. . ,fit. ,.,...... • 1 Med. or Old CHEDDAR CHEESE 1.99 Ib, Store Sliced BOLOGNA .99 lb. Lean SIRLOIN & WING STEAK 3.69 ib. Lean Sliced COOKED HAM .99 Ib. \ 5� \61 ,,Q0,.., uality., BULK FOODS Oct. 10-13 John and Lorri Anne Moore Pkti TREEF, AFORT i^, ` Viihite ICING SUGAR Ib. ®39 uatiiitit Last 5270460 Extra Fancy MOLASSES lb. .89 Sultana RAISINS lb. IX, 99 Orange Ib. a89 Pieces and Crumbs WALNUTS Ib.3.39 in the shell PEANUTS Ib. 1.29 ��S �..)hi'..,.)ti S �^.`� Gi[K 4• . $-. , a a •e 't ex �� s 5 3> a+G a i uu„;,,k Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Willis of Brussels and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley McClure and Christen of Walton. Mr, Norman Hubley and Mrs. !della Regele visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Byers at Seaforth. Mr. Randy Nevers visited on the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. Phoebe Nevers at , Goderich Twp. $2:1 million renovations for museum Renovations of 52.1 million for the Huron County Pioneef Museum have been recom• mended to Huron County council by Muse- ums Programmes Collaborative, a Toronto based consulting firm. County council heard the proposal present- ed by architect Chris Borgal of Blyth and Bruce County museum curator Claus Breeds of Southampton. The collaborative was commissioned ear- lier this year to study the location of the museum and its operating and management policies and to project future directions. County council made no derision at its Oct. session regarding the museum. It is expected that the report will be referred to the agriculture and property committee. Chairman of that committee, Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnston, said his committee would have to know the feelings of county council members regarding the future of the museum. He noted the 52.1 million figure is in 1984 dollars. The reeve calculated that at 5500,000 a year over four years, the project would cost Goderich SS5,000 a year and Exeter 526,000, These estimates were based on 45 per cent of the cost being covered by grants. Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle said a breakdown of costs per municipality should be prepared by the agriculture and property committee and presented to the respective municipali• ties. He said residents should know the mill Increase. The report does not recommend either moving the museum or completely rebuilding it. The re rt recommended that the Huron County Pioneer Museum proceed with the phased implementation of a plan including the restoration of the Central School building. the replacement of the additions to the school. the addition .of a service wing, renovation of the workshop building and the conservation of the log cabin. Besides changes in the physical building. the report suggests a reorganization of the staff and improvements to the program. The phased -in renovations start with the construction of a storage area at the back of the existing area. The lack of storage space is one of the major failings of the current 42.000 square foot facility. Constructing the storage area first, said Mr. Borgal, will allow a portion of the displays to be stored while other areas are under construction. Once the building is completed, the artifacts could be rotated between storage and display. Environmental control was another major concern. Mr. Breede said that whatever the weather is like outside, it's practically the same in the museum. Hay Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard was told that 160 people attended two public meetings in the summer. Mr. Bedard wanted to know where the people are who are interested in the museum. A large crowd anticipated at the county council session never materialized. The spectator section was filled with representa- tives from two municipal councils, the ministry of correctional services, members of the committee which prepared the terms of reference for the collaborative and a few individuals.