Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-25, Page 5DublOn ©Ind ©Q@© YOUNG DANCERS—Children from the Dublin and Ssaforth area who do traditional Dutch dances had their own float In Clinton's Klompenfeest parade Saturday. Thousands watched the huge parade. (Photo by White) Visit grandparents in St. Columban , several 4-H members get silver spoons Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray, Jason and Justin of Sudbury are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur- ray and granddaughters Karen, Carla and Amy Jor- dan of Stratford spent the weekend with their grand- parents Ray and Vera Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gawlev of Calgary visited one day last week with Mrs. Margaret Lane. Mr. and Mis. Janos Janos- sy of Mississauga visited on the weekend with Mrs. Mary Moylan. • Miss Cathy Ferguson of Guelph and Mike Ferguson of Ottawa visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cronin.' Mr. and Mrs. Jim„ Subject and family and Shannon Ward of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan. 4-H REPORT BY JEAN RYAN The 4-H Achievement Night was held on May 17 at the Clinton High School. McKillop #4 club, under the leadership of Carol Ryan and Theresa Cronin partici- pated. Members Jean Ryan and Debbie Melady present- ed an exhibit on maple syrup - the production, history, uses and care. Horne Economist Mrs. t Mnegge presented each member who completed the project on "Ontario Heri- tage" with a 4-H spoon. Members receiving spoons in this club were: Marg Hick- nell,' Anne Ryan, Linda Poppe, Mary Murray, Col- leen Maloney, Lisa Poppe, Marg Ryan, Jean Ryan, Mary Maloney, Debbie Melady and Karen Murphy. The members would like to thank their leaders, Theresa Cronip and Carol Ryan for their help. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 25, 1983 — A5 Aquiet,w k weath e r a ee end fer, Liberal M.P.P. and sat through a portion of the afternoon session in the As- sembly.. Then they went to Ontario Place and in the evening they attended a Blue ays ball game against Balti- ore. Mrs. Jean Dill spent Sun - Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 The holiday weekend be- gan on a good note with sunny skies on Saturday, but that did not last as the rain sure did dampen one's holiday camping spirit. The agricultural commun- ity is virtually at a standstill as far as the planting of the corn and beans are concern- ed. The fields are heavily saturated with water, making it impossible for heavy ma- chinery to work the land. The grass and dandelions are making up for lost time and the strawberries 1 notice are in blossom. The high school students have suddenly realized that in three weeks they will be at their final exams. Another year has passed in their lives and they are now one step closer to achieving their goals in life. Dublin was extremely quiet on the weekend as many people seemed to be away or in some cases they consider- ed the weather the pits and just stayed indoors. To show you how quiet things are 1 have decided to cut this column short and give you a rest also. Maybe by next week things will liven u The Dublin and District Athletic Association Bingo Jackpot is now up to $400. On 52 calls. Last week's winner was Mrs. Dalton of Seaforth. Congratulations to Mrs. Pat Delaney (Charlene Wil- liams) on the opening of her new hair dressing business at her home on highway 8 on west side of Bruxer Repair Shop. The grade 8 class at St. Patrick's School in Du in took their school trip Toronto on Thursday and ha an excellent day in spite of the rain. They visited the Legisla- ture, met with Hugh Edighof- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warden and family in Strat- ford, Remember/ It takes but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-Q240. ObryMcmy PTA SALE—Plenty of passersby stopped at St. Columban School Monday for the PTA's yard sale. From left are Anne Murray, Mary Maloney and principal Joe MacDonald. (Photo by White) Congratulations DONALD MACKAY A Seaforth native, Donald MacKay, died at Wentworth Lodge. Dundas, on Wednes- day, May 18, 1983. He was a retired employee of Canada We tinghouse He is sur ived by his Co..ife, the for er Evaline Malone, for- mer y of Stratford. T e late Mr. MacKay was a son pf the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mackay of Seaforth. A sister, Mrs. Russell Walter, of Dundas, also survives. Following cremation. the remains were interred at Avondale Cemetery, Strat- ford. 6TH ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS:THURSDAY MAY 19 We are pleased that Gary (Cub) Betties has purchased the R.S. Box Furniture Store and hope you accord him the same patronage as you have in the past. STORE -WIDE DISCOUNTS NEW Summer Sandals 20% OFF Sinctsrely Mary and Barb Box Several Shoes less than $1000 $1000 SAVE ON • Dress Sandals and Pumps COUNTY HONORS—For completing six 4-H clubs, five area young people were presented with County Honors at the Clinton 4-1-1 Achievement Night on May 17. They Included, front row, left 10 right, Karen Wright from Londesboro I and Marni Glbbings from Clinton III. Back row, Debbie Preszcator, Londesboro III, Robert KSlkman, Londesboro III and Cheryl Bromley, Londesboro III. (Photo by Shelley McPhee) Cow -calf scour vaccination For the beef cow -calf oper- ator who has his cows calving on grass in May and June. it isn't too late to consider vaccination for scours. Vico- gen a bacterin for control of bacterial scours can be ad- ministered to the cow. First time treatment should be done six weeks and again at three weeks prior to calving. Immunity is passed on to the calf through the cow's milk. Once a cow or heifer has been vaccinated one vaccination each year suffices. I caution producers not to let up on good management practices simply because they have vaccinated. If your cows have already calved, good scour control products arc available through your veterinarian. When car tagging calves for identification, you can car tag for flies with either Bovaid or a new Diamond Shamrock brand car tag. Each have an insecticide to control horn and face flies up to five months. Ralgro, an ear im- plant. will give 25 pounds extra gains at weaning time. Calves can be done from day old and should be re -implant- ed at about 100 days. 1t is not recommended to implant calves intended to be kept for breeding stock. -Stan Paquette, the CO-operato s BRUCE SMITH Sales Rcprescntatise Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 co -opera 1 ANNOUNCEMENT MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES $1000 to $2000 OFF WORK BOOTS 20%OFF LOLLIPOPS MESH TIES $1999 Reg. $24.J5 JUST ARRIVED! Tender Tootsie Sandals , and Woc a Mocs Casuals CHILDREN'S SAVAAAA_G_E and NORTH STARS 20% OFF INSUAAN(( AND {INANCIAI SINVICIS LIFE•HO;M E•AUTO•BUSINESS•FARM NOW OPEN Charlene Delaney's 1 NEW WAVE Unisex Hairstyling One door west of Bruxer Repair Service Hwy. 8, Dublin HOURS: Tuesday to Friday 9:30 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00 WEDNESDAY $1.00 Senior Citizen Day OFF Gary Betties would like to take this opportunity to extend his thanks and appreciation to the Box family - Mary and Barbara. Their help and co-operation over the past 15 years, while he was In their employ has helped him tremendously to gain the business knowledge and the confidence of the people of Seaforth and area. To the people of the community and surrounding area, Gary would like to reassure them that Box Furniture will continue to serve them with the same good service, reliable and friendly staff and quality furniture. DON'T FORGET OUR FAMILY DISCOUNT CLUB i THANK YOU for your help through the tough times and May we be of even more service to you now that things are improving. MEN'S NORTH STAR CASUALS Phone 345-2228 Now $2995 Reg. $49.95 MAIN STREET, Hetherington Imily ootwear SEAFORTH 527-1110 1'