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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-07-18, Page 7/Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW Annual Interest for QneYear VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since1844 Contact our office: 425 Main Street Exeter 235.0530 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VG BLUE BONNET VARIETY STORE Zurich 236-4012 Men's SHIRTS, SLACKS, PYJAMAS COMBINATIONS 1/2 PRICE r Children's SUMMER WEAR SHORTS, TOPS SLACKS JEANS % OFF .....0 19•1.••••011.10•61011•011.101.0" YARN ISAYELLE 1 5 aad~ Men's and Boy's WINTER COATS & ININD BREAMS 1/2 PRICE Ladies BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR SHORT AND LONG GOWNS 40%0FF ( TEENS! SUMMER TOPS SATIN SHORTS 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE! Ladies SLACKS &TOPS 40% off SHOP TO-DAY FOR BEST CHOICE EVERYTHING MUST GO SAVE YOUR OLD WINTARIO TICKETS FOR SAVINGS ON CANADIAN RECORDS AND FILMS. May 1 to September 30,1979 save up to $2.00 on Canadian records and tapes costing at least $3,95 and at least • 50% on admissions to Canadian movies. Look for the HALF BACK tyMbol at partici- pating record stores and theatres. Hon. Reuben C MIME Ministry of Culture end Recreation REFRIGERATION DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 Times-Advocate, July 18, 1979 Page 7 Ausable Nomads at Campvention ONION QUICHE Ontario Onion Quiche is a very tasty combination of onions, bacon. eggs, cream and cheese. As a pie, it makes a superb meal served with crusty bread and a salad. It's a perfect party food when made in small tarts. say food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Ontario Onion'Quiche Pastry for 9-inch single crust pie 3 medium Ontario yellow cooking onions,- coarsely chopped 3 slices bacon, diced 3 eggs, lightly beaten lcarton(10 oz.) cream (10°1) 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 '4 teaspoon pepper 112 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup grated Ontario Swiss cheese Fry bacon until just crisp. Discard all but 2 tablespoons bacon fat: cook onion in bacon fat until transparent. Blend together eggs. cream. butter and seasonings. Stir in cheese and onions. Sprinkle bacon in pie shell. Pour onion-egg mixture over bacon in shell. Bake at 230°C (450"F) for 10 minutes: reduce heat to 160°C (325°F) and continue baking for 30 minutes. (A knife inserted halfway between edge and center comes out clean.) Makes one 9-inch pie or 21/2 dozen small tarts. Cherries. Pick your own Sweet and Sour Cherries at, Armitage Orchards Ridge Road Bosanquet Twp. R.R. 1, FOREST Pitting Machine on the farm for your convenience Closed Sunday Phone 873-5970 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CRONYN Cathy Jane Fuller and Michael Earl Cronyn exchanged marriage vows July 7 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Father Sassil officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dolores (Lossy), and Jack Fuller, Exeter and Mary and Larry Cronyn are parents of the groom. The bridal attendants were Kathy Walkom, Connie Sararas, Gail Fuller and Launa Fuller. Mark Cronyn was the best man and guests were ushered by Bill Hodge, Perry Knee and Jeff Fuller. After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania the couple has taken up residence at 104 Wellington Crescent, Huron Park. Pix by Peake MR. AND MRS, JAMES DAWE Lynn Van Wyck and James Henry Dawe were united in marriage on July 7 at the Hensall United Church by Rev. Stan McDonald, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Wyck, Blenheim and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dawe, RR 2, Zurich are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Shelley Admason and the bridesmaid was Tracey Van Wyck and Shelley Pfaff was junior bridesmaid. The best man was Jeff Dawe and guests were -ushered by Norman Dawe and Doug Dawe. After a honeymoon to the southern United States the couple has taken up residence on Edward street in Ex- eter. Photo by Frank Phillips PEOPLE AND EVENTS and Mrs. Arvin Hanna of Vancouver B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier and Mrs. Myrtle Hanna of Kirkton. After supper they all returned to the home of Mrs. Thomson for a visit, Mrs. William Andruski (nee) Margaret Allison, of Thunder Bay is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Andruski attended church. at Thames Road on Sunday. Jack Smith Jewellers 4-H DELEGATES — Nine Ontario 4-H members were selected to participate in the 4-H Inter- provincial Exchange July 10-23. From left are - Eleanor Holt, RR 2 Stayner visiting Nova Scotia ; Anita Hartford, RR 2 Roseneath, visiting Newfoundland; Paul Pavkeje, RR 2 Centralia; Brian Little, Royal Bank representative; and Melody Hume, R6 Ottawa, visiting Prince Edward Island. The program is sponsored by the Royal Bank; We are going out of business bordered on three sides by water. $36,000 was spent in out-houses alone. Each day held a full program for adults, teens and pre-teens. • The Ontario teens Volleyball team played 10 straight games losing only one and beat out the Wisconsin teens to become the winners. Joan Cooper of the Nomads was on the Championship team. Norma Coleman, Kippen, winner of the ladies Ontario Championship in horseshoes, pitched the winning hor- seshoe on the first game against Michigan only to lose it on a tight score on the second game. Members of the local club took their turns working on hospitality, registration, bus driving, selling badges and security, The campvention was hosted by all the Ontario club and the Nomads Club was host to. Kentucky, ser- ving hot dogs and coffee Wednesday night as hospitality, Each night four or five states would host hospitality each having their own area. Pennsylvania served apple pie and ice cream. They had 800 fresh pies and 250 gallons of ice cream. It lasted about two hours. A program was held each night at the Amphitheatre Where an 80-foot stage was built at the bottom of a , hillside. This area held 15,000 people, Entertainment in- cliaded Teen Queen Pagent, Air Show, the Fort Henry Guards, William Bros. Billy Meek, Paul Bros and Shirley, John Wurm and his fiddle, Roger Quick and theRainbows, The Travellers and many, many more. It was expected that over one million dollars would be spent in the Guelph area by the Campers in one week. After the Campvention five members of the Nomads travelled on to Kitchener for the week end to attend the Country and Western Music Jamboree held by the Pioneer sportsmens club. The Pioneer Sportsmen received their NCHA charter at this Campout. Owners ofsmaller bum. esses... weprovide: Your patronage over the past 28 years has been very much appreciated. reunion Smiley We have a quantity of repair items in our, shop. Kindly arrange to pick these up before August 11th. Otherwise they will be sold. Watch for our sale ad. Thank You Jack Smith 213 Pryde Blvd. Phone 235-1926 By LOIS ARMSTRONG Local camping enthusiasts were well represented at the week long Campvention sponsored by the National Campers and Hikers Association. The Ausable River Nomads had 22 families in attendence at the Guelph Conservation Area. Over 5,000 camping units from eight provinces and 42 states were present. This figure was 1,700 less than had pre-registered but , presumably the gas shortage in thecoastalstateskept some campers home. The campground was set up in different areas in- cluding an area for han- dicapped and retirees. The Silent Campers were a special club, They came from Tennessee and are a camping group of deaf people, Another unique chapter was from the Atlantic A Provinces. This is the Atlantic Coast Teen Chapter and these young people are blind, They are from the Sir Frederick Fraser school in Halifax N.S. which is a resident school for blind young people from the Atlantic provinces. There were 12 students and four advisers and they camped in tents for the week-long Canipvention, The Chapter "Dunwerken Retirees" travelled from California to Guelph by motorcycle. An 84-year old lady drove her own unit up from Clearwater, Florida and the oldest camper was a 94 year old gentlemen from Pen- sylvania. A large Commercial Area route down through the centre of the Campground and the road was lit by lanterns looked after by the Coleman Company. Naturally it was called Coleman Lane. In this area was a Super- market, Canadian Tire Campers Supplies, Drug store, Bank and all kinds of eating places. Also on the grounds was a Post office, fire department, 24 hour doctor and small hospital. An in-camp bus service ran every 10 minutes from 10 a.m. until midnight. Past President Alex Meikle of the Nomads was co-chairman of this bus service. The city of Guelph ran free bus service every hour from the campground to the down town shopping areas and over 12 buses left every morning for day long tours going to Hamilton, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Men- nonite Country and the City of Guelph. Toronto had the most tours with six buses going there each day. Overnight a small city arose on a piece of land * Financiaiasthtance * Management counselling (CASE) * Management training * Information on goi?ernment programs,* business Can n be0you? Allen family at reunion See our Representative RANDY BROWN OR BILL SCHUTZ at: The Devon Building, 476 Main Street, Exeter on . EVERY, TUESDAY " (Next Visit: July 24, 1979) The 40th annual reunion of the Smillie-Elder clan was held at Seaforth Lions Park, July 7, with an excellent attendance, under sunny skies. President Larry Elder welcomed all and carried out his duties in fine style. Secretary-Treasurer, Ken Elder of Ottawa brought everyone up to date on in- teresting items of the previous year, and the new slate of officers was elected. They are honorary president Dr. Jennie Smillie Robertson, Toronto; Past president Larry Elder, Hensall; President Mrs. Mary Scafe, Ailsa Craig; Vice-presidents Mrs. Mildred Shepherd, Toronto, and Mrs. Dianne Kirton, Varna; Secretary-treasurer Ken Elder Ottawa; Social Convener Mrs. Norma Gemmell; Billet convener Mrs. Dorothy Elder; Historian Mrs. Grace Peck, Huronview, The reunion will be held again in a year's time at the same very attractive location. The wading-pool proved very popular, Swimming and various sports for the children were carried out by Cheryl and Scott Litt, Chatham, while others visited and reminisced. Prizes were awarded to the winners, some of whom were Andrew Howe, Niagara Falls, Jennifer, Steers, Jeff Gemmell, Sandra Peck, Eric Elder, Ottawa, Hannah Geiger, Michelle Howe, Scott Kirton, Nancy Scafe. The judging of the coloring contest of a sketch of the business section of Seaforth's Main Street, done previous to the reunion, was held, divided into junior, intermediate and senior groups. The judges ap- pointed were Mrs. • Jeah Statham of Kingsville, Dr. Ivan Smillie, Kamloops, and Mrs. Donna Draper, London. Winners were Ajana McBride, Burlington, Jeff Gemmel] and Grace Peck, The youngest member of the clan present was little Jennifer Steers, London. An auction was held of crafts and treasures donated by members of the Clan, with James Statham, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, as auctioneer. The auction was so successful that some of the Clan literally stole such items as ceramics, oil paintins, and a rather snappy wig. • A letter of greetings was signed by all present and sent to honorary president, Dr. Jenni,...3millie Robertson, who is 102 years of age and resides at Bayview Villa, Toronto. Among those coming the farthest distances were Helen and Fred Howe of Tucson, Arizona, and Dr. Ivan Smillie of Kamloops, B.C. a medical doctor who practised in Hensall for ten years many years ago. He brought greetings and good wishes for the future and reminded all of the annual Smillie reunion on the Pacific Coast, which takes place at the home of Dr. Roy Smillie in Victoria B.C., August 28, 1979. A bountious smorgasbord supper served in the pavillion was thoroughly enjoyed. Photographers for the occasion were Lorne Elder and Jeff Peck. For Appointment Please Phone The sixth annual reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tomas C. Allen was held at Riverview Park, in Exeter, July 8. • At 2 p.m. the family gathered for an afternoon of visiting and several games which were led by Lynda and Ken Johns, R.R. 2, Staffa. Races were enjoyed by the younger members ofthe family. A picnic supper was served at 5:00 p.m. followed by a short business meeting called by President Wayne Jackson, Ridgetown, Secretary, Ruth Sawyer, Mitchell, read the minutes. It was decided the the next reunion will be held in Exeter on the second Sunday of July 1981 at 2p.m. The president will be Bruce Sawyer, Mitchell; Vice-president, Bill Allen, London; 'Secretary, Glopia Jackson, Ridgetown; Table committee, Keith and Nancy Allen, Londesboro; Games _will be in charge of Joanne Sawyer, Mitchell; Colleen Scruton, Clinton and Sandra Jackson, Ridgetown. Sooner or later a ousy person learns to write things down. It's the best way to capture things we are apt to forget. For prior information call 271-5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ont. • Mrs. Mary Thomson Andrew Street' took her brothers, sisters, brothers- in-law, sisters-in-law to supper at the Burkley Restaurant on Tuesday evening. Those attending were Mr, LIVE Joanne's House of Hairstyling 365 William St. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 235-0288 Operated by Joanne Luxton • •