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The Huron Expositor, 1982-10-20, Page 4A4 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 20, 1982 Runners Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 Did you get the feeling you were dreaming when you got up on Saturday morning? There is nothing more dis- gusting than rising on a Saturday morning with the intent of cutting the grass. win raking the•leaves and putting away the summer outdoor furniture, only to see snow. It makes one want to crawl back under the covers and hide for the day. The little people scurry about in delight, looking for boots,' mittens, hats and snow -suits, in a rush to play 1Dubfl6n awca7 aego Sire Pat's. cross country in the heavenly white stuff. The mad search for their sleighs, shovels and crazy carpets leaves the storage shed in a shambles. In the eventual finding of all last year's winter togs, we see that Susie's snowsuit is too small and little Joey's boots have a hole in them. The first 19 separate schools competed in the annual cross-country run held at St. Patrick's School in Dublin, last week. • (Photo by Svela) WINTER WHEAT INSURANCE Featuring: Winterkill Benefits - Multi Peril Coverage - Buildup Equity during good years - Subsidized Low Cost Deadline for Winter Wheat Insurance Oct. 31st For More Details CaII: JOE O'REILLY 345-2465 1+ Agriculture Canada Omand whomtry Sgncuttve and Food Staffs WI vis Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Members' of Staffa Wo- men's Institute were guests of Seaforth Womens' instit ute on Tuesday evening at a dessert euchre. Attending from Staffa were Ester Smale, Doris Miller, Grace Kerslake, Bernice Armstrong. Marjorie Drake, Roberta Templeman and Orpha Norris. The Perth County Wo - McKillop Correspondent MRS. ED REGELE 527-1106 • Cindy and Colleen McCal- lum. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum spent the weekend with their aunt Mrs. Wayne Hartman at Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs, Ron McCal- lum. Chad and Janice with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson at Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Pato McCal• Iurn, Cindy and Colleen with Mr. and Kelly Dalton and Jamie at RR Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc• Cowan visited friends in Guelph one day last week. i Take a look at this year's top performers. BUZZARD 9700 Alt -new for 1983! Takeo 'oak a+'1 - Ow s',er`v' `341ore rotor, .'give ''au,d•cboted •a'a +.'^ fuo' vN d0 M,kun' carbs 0 lc. ""''')".w _ mb'ae runners C D •gr. o' • -- .1. • 3 S' 7ndard an '^e new • . , • '-a , n-ato^ speed BUZZARD' PIX 1v' r",Y1 <y<,pn-.r;n• • ,, 1 1 .aro Sosoensior sv51a"' V' „SC'c" "' '1<'t'c• '; sirs .C: 0'1 rioC.k ,ver b,,r•-r•5 .1' .1,': C/Tgpo . t1,a s^ow .or 1 ries v - . 'a5'd rw)r trry,y• A•(t the ,1 ti,g .i »'. 1 r'.. ocrfe 1TAT1011. SScl': ,iPd+'7}g,pir bi,zzord 'aka- speed 'Y ") t"T. C; r:'` ir^-ar'r.e S,,,nerb randlr,g ord 3t<7b' "7 cf 1t,9, 3 gng,ng " n n i4, ni Cabs oo uS")o'e ro•oue I oct.or` susperor,O -,ore, Take q '0Gv • oe'fc,^' o ^s e 11 pre Take a look at ELDER ENTERPRISES S LES & SERVICE DIAL 262.4142 HENSALL - ONT. skidoo I MiLE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. snowfall is just the most fantastic thing to the child- ren, as it is a. sign Santa Claus will come soon but for mom and dad it is time to buy new winter apparel for our ever growing children. It is the season though, for heavy coats and hats with the commencing of the hockey, figure skating. broomball and ringette schedules. The bas . :love and bat ven't even cooled off when the hockey sticks are in full wing. But with each change o season brings new and interesting events which are fun for young and old whether as a participant or eager fan. The weather has gotten cooler but don't give up yet as Indian Summer is still to come and each bright sunny day we enjoy is one less of winter. St. Patrick's Separate School held the annual Cross Country Event on Thursday October 14. All schools in the Huron -Perth R,C,S.S. Board participated, about 500 stud- ents. The weather was really good Until the. last even which had a rather soggy ending. There were three categories; primary, junior and senior. In the primary division for grades 3 and 4 with a mixed team for a 1 km race the schools placed: 1 St. Joseph's, Stratford; 2. St Columban School; 3. St Mary's, Goderich; 4. Holy Name, St. Mary's; 5. St Patrick's, Dublin. The individual win ners are: 1. Sean Melady, St Columban, 2. Jason Voigt St. Aloysius, 3 ferry Kelly St. Columban. In the junior division for boys grades 5 and 6 in the 2 km race the schools placed: 1. Mount Carmel, 2. St. Patrick's Dublin, 3. St. Mary's, Gode rich, 4. St. Boniface, Zurich its Seaforth • 5. Sacred Heart. ""ingham. The individual winters are as follows: 1. Henri De Bruyn, Mount Carmel, 2. Sean ®'- Reilly, St, Joseph's, Strat, ford, 3.- Don' Burly, St., Joseph's, Stratford. In the junior girls division for grades 5 and 6 in the ,2 km race the schools placed: I. Sacred Heart, Wingham, 2. St. Boniface, Zurich, 3. St. Joseph's, Stratford, 4. St. Aloysius, Stratford, 5. Holy Name, St. Mary's. The indiv- idual winners were: I. Julie Glavin, Mount Carmel, 2, Kim Van Dorgen, Mount Carmel, 3. Michelle Caers, St. Boniface, Zurich. In the senior boys race for grades 7 and 8 in the 2.5 km race the schools placed: 1. Mount Carmel, 2. St. Pat- rick's, Dublin, 3. St. Mich- ael's, Stratford, 4, St. James, Seaforth, 5. St. Bonifface, Zurich. The individual win- ners were: 1. Murray Skinn, Sacred Heart, Winghatn, 2. Ally Couts, St. Mary's, Hes- son, 3. Johnathon O'Connor, Mo4-nt Carmel. In the girls senior division for grades 7 and 8 in the 2.5 km race the following schools • placed: 1. St. Boniface, Zur- ich, 2. Holy Name, St. Malys, 3. St. James, Sea - forth, 4. St. Mary's, "Gode- rich, 5. St. Michael's, Strat- ford. The individual winners were: 1. Rosemary Regier, St. Boniface, Zurich, 2. An- nette Droog, Holy Name, St. Mary's, 3. Beth Sweeney, St. Boniface, Zurich. Congratulations to all these schools and their young runners on their fine effort. The Dublin Parent Teach- ers Association held their annual meeting on Monday, October 18 in the school gym. The president Mrs. Marie Eckmier opened the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. Sharon Cheros read the minutes of the \\yrevious meeting and Mrs. Cecil Louwagie gave the treasurer's report. The PTA ladies are looking after the hot dog sales for the coming year with sales every three weeks. They were hoping to have a number of .ladies volunteer to help occasional- ly with their venture. Also planned in the near future is their annual turkey bingo on November 26, which is a Friday evening. Be sure to attend for everyone would like to have a turkey for Christmas. Larry Cook• Principal of St. Patrick's School Dublin then addressed those in' atten- dance, Those on staff at the school w5re introduced and Mr. Codk also thanked the PTA executive for their out- standing effort in the past year. The election of officers was to take place also but was not complete so the final selection will be made at the November 2 meeting. The classrooms were then visited by the parents and the executive served coffee and lunch. The grade 7 and 8 students of St, Patrick's School, Dub- lin were very fortunate on Monday as they were visited by Sandy McDonald, Direct- or for the Community Theat- re in St. Marys. Mr. McDon- ald spoke to the children on what is really needed to put on a plan. Each person connected with a play has a specific role to play. The producer is really the general manager and the director is the artistic director of if you wish to get serious. he is a dictator. • • • mens' Institute held their annual fall rally at Listowel Hall on Thursday with branches from Perth North, Perth Center and Perth South in attendance. Attend ing from Staffa Womens' Institute were Doris Miller, Florence McPhail, Verle Mahon and Roberta Temple man. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Annis, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNicol and Mclisa, London, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldie McNicol, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and Robert. Mrs. Orpha Norris, Misses Ethel and Laura Balkwcll and Roy Balkwcll were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Skinner. Mitchell. Miss Violet Miller, Winni- Millcr 7nrltoha, is visiting with v.,, family,R'tssell Miller and famtl}. On Mon. day afternoon Mrs. Orpha Norris and Misses Ethel and Laura Balk well visited with Miss Miller. DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter ;os COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 Then you have the script or director's assistant and the designer who is responsible for the costumes, set, light- ing etc. The production man- ager and technical director all add vital' insight into the production. The staff man- ager takes over on opening night. Along with this position you have an assistant stage manager, technicians, car- penters, ,sound and lighting personel, wardrobe, prop and make-up people, stage hands, prompters and most important are the actors. The actors, who are the main people seen by the audience, are only , a small part of the makeup of the overall production. Being an actor is the most self-discip- lined job in the world. Others who are not directly concern- ed with the production are the house manager and ushers, the box office man- • ager 'and staff and the publicity. Mr. McDonald is presently working on a production in St. Mary's which will be seen on Monday, November I. The students performed a scene from this play under Mr. McDonald's direction and enjoyed it thoroughly. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Jim Delan- ey, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McClure, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cronin, Mr. John Delaney and friend Miss Nancy Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello, Mitchell and Mrs. Catherine Dwyer and son Philip of Leamington were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan in Kitch- ener on' Saturday evening and they all took in some of the festivities of the October - fest. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney on the birth of a new granddaugh- ter, born to Mr. and Mr's. Paul Van De Walle (Maureen Delaney) of St. Marys. Mr. Jerry Murray spent the -weekend in Grafton with Mr. and Mrs. Eugune Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cron- in spent the weekend in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDon- ald, Guelph were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whetham on Sunday. - The Dublin and District Athletic Bingo Jackpot is busting at the seams this week with a Jackpot of 5750 on 59 calls. The attendance has been super and there is a good chance someone will be $750 richer this week. See you all on Friday evening at 8:00 at the Dublin Community Centre, Londesboro Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son attended the 40th wed- ding anniversary of his bro- ther Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson in Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell attended the funeral of her brother-in•law• George Hepburn in Toronto on Satur- day. Remember: The W.I. des- , ert euchre this Friday, Oct. 22 at ' p.m. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good were Mr, and Mrs Art Colson, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. David Fair • service of D Ormean Quebec arc spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Fair - service. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mrs. Laura Saundercock visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pere -McBride. Carlow. 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