HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-22, Page 5CH UCKWAGON BUILDERS — Students attending last week's Vacation Bible School at Crediton United Church enjoyqd
a number of crafts. Shown making chuckwagons under the supervision of Rev. Brian Elder are Ruth Ann Martin, Joanne
Slaght, Carol Ann Smith and Sandra Hullebusch. T-A photo
Bob Heywood speaks
UCW service attracts crowd
PARADE CART WHEELS — Noelle Degraw exhibited her
acrobatics during the Lucan Fair parade Friday night.
PICK UP ONE OF OUR FALL 1979 TABLOIDS FROM
CLINTON CAMPUS
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
We've got a lotto share.
Donations
to
OXFORD, BRANT,
HALDIMAND -NORFOLK,
COUNTIES
DISASTER RELIEF FUND
are being accepted at all branches of the
following:
Bank of Montreal
Bank of Nova Scotia
Royal Bank of Canada
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Victoria and Grey Trust
Receipts for tax purposes will eventually be issued to con-
trebuters of 410 or more.
This ad is sponsored by:
The Exeter Lions Club
Gerry Trout - President
Times-Advocate, August 22, 1979 Pligi
•
Kirkton youth at
French course
salads. Pear halves filled
with cottage cheese or
fruited yogurt are ideal for a
luncheon salad plate. To
form a smooth pocket in the
pear half, scoop the seeds out
with a teaspoon or melon ball
cutter.
Watch for the arrival of
Ontario pears. Their quality
and fresh flavor are hard to
beat.
following in the Wyoming
Legion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Shoebottom and family
attended a Johnson family
reunion in London Sunday
afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Bob Blair in the death
of her mother, the late Mrs.
Clark (Ella) Fisher, Exeter.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bowden were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques,
Steven and Susan and Miss
Connie Roane of Wyoming.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Bowden were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs.
Ray Paynter, David and
Anne, Kirkton.
excellent
Thanks to our better half we had book-
ed a bus tour back in Cochrane and the
bus was waiting to take us around
Moosonee.
After short sightseeing in Moosonee,
we boarded a barge for the 20 minute
ride to Moose Factory Island. A
highlight here was to stand on the site of
the first Hudson Bay post in Canada.
The tour included a visit to St.
Thomas Anglican Church where holes
have been drilled in the floor to allow
water to rise and fall thus preventing the
building from floating away, The church
did float away on one occasion because
of high water, but, fortunately the peo-
ple were able to tow it back into place
before the water went down,
Cree Indian ladies were serving coffee
and offering a variety of crafts at the
parish hall, In a tee-pee nearby, an In-
dian woman was making Bonnock
bread, It was delicious. Our bus driver
Continued from page 4
A trip down north
First of pear crop
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Brent Marshall spent the
last six weeks in Ottawa
attending a French im-
merston course sponsored by
the Federal Government.
Brent is now home until he
returns to Ottawa in the fall
to attend university.
Mr. and Mrs, Rea Stephen
visited a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. Gary Ballard at
Mississauga and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Stephen at Oak-
ville.
Kirk Blackler spent a week
as a 4-H exchange
student with Jim Belcarres
Saskatchewan. Jim returned
home with Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Blackler, Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Blackler, also Mr, and
Mrs, Lloyd Jacques,
Woodham attended a family
dinner in honor of Reverend
and Mrs. Jack Roundells
fortieth wedding an-
niversary at Greenbank
Saturday evening.
The earlier someone with
arthritis symptoms sees a
doctor and starts proper
treatment, the better the
chance of preventing pain
and disability, says a report
from The Arthritis Society.
'Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Bragg and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mr, and
Mrs. Roger Urquhart and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Blackler Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Switzer and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis attended
the Denham-Broad wedding
at Petrolia.
Emerson Davis of British
Columbia is visiting friends
in the community and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw.
Mr. Willis of Mitchell took
the service Sunday morning
at St. Paul's Church Kirkton
in the absence of Rev, and
Mrs. Mills who is on a
month's leave of absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Crago
accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Hanley attended
the 60th Wedding
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Graham, London, Mr.
Graham is a past principal of
South Collegiate, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burgin, Kirk ton Mrs, Beth
Batten, Exeter, Mrs. Annie
Stephens, St, Marys and
Mrs. Irene Stephens motored
to Markham on Sunday and
spent a very enjoyable day
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Forsyth, Evelyn and Palmer
Switzer.
Morgan were entertained at
the home of their grand
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Erb of Brucefield,
Sunday afternoon in
celebration of their 55th
wedding anniversary. It was
also a surprise shower,
arranged by the family and
grandchildren, for 'Mrs,
rb's sister, Norma Wilson,
who is to be married in
September. The bride-elect
received many lovely gifts
and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner
and Dianne accompanied by
Cecil Skinner of Huronview
attended the Denham-Broad
wedding in St. Pauls United
Church, Petrolia, Friday
evening and the reception
expected
The Ontario pear season is
just around the corner, the
first pears coming to market
around August 26. The crop
is expected to be good.
The first variety of Ontario
pears we see on the market
are the Clapps-excellent for
eating out of hand. Around
September 9, Bartletts will
begin to arrive, and, around
the first week of October,
Anjou and Bosc pears come
to market.
Select pears that are green
and firm, but yield slightly to
gentle pressure at the stem
end, suggest the food
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. They are not ripe at
this stage but can be ripened
at cool room remperature.
Remember that pears
ripen from the inside out, so
don't wait until they're soft
on the outside. A ripe pear
will be greenish yellow, will
give slightly to pressure
from the palm of your hand,
and have a fresh pear
aroma. Store ripe pears
uncovered in the
refrigerator, Wash when
ready to use.
You're in for a treat when
you bite into a fresh, juicy
pear. The skins are quite thin
and tender, so that peeling is
not required. Pears are easy
to serve in other ways, too.
They add a delicate flavor
and texture to fresh fruit
If you wax your ash trays
they will clean easier and
odours won't linger.
Harold Peters managed to get 10 loaves
and we got some only because of our
position in the front seat.
Back in Moosonee there are two
restaurants and a fast food outlet, the
Snack Shack, The bus driver said this
was his favourite place to eat. On the
train ride back we read in the Moose
Talk, monthly paper that he was part
owner of the Snack Shack.
The Cree Indians were of a very quiet
and shy nature, but, most important,
friendly.
All in all, the trip was great and we
can recommend it to anyone wanting to
see another part of our ereat country.
A couple of tips. Include the bus tour
on your agenda, take a lunch along on
the train and have a place reserved to
stay when you get back to Cochrane,
The train runs everyday but Friday
from April until early September each
year. It leaves Cochrane at 8:30 a.m,
and returns about 9:30 p.m. the same
evening.
$25.00
$27.00
$23.00
$23.00
$33,00
$30.00
$48.00
$27.00
'32.00
- Part 1 $33.00
$20.00
$33.00
'33,00
OUR
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
A large congregation in-
cluding many visitors at-
tended the service of wor-
ship, arranged by United
Church Women, in the
United Church on Sunday
morning with Bob Heywood,
Exeter, as guest speaker.
Everyone was extended a
hand of welcome by Freda
Rollings and Margaret Cook,
president and vice president
of the U.C.W.
Bob kept his listeners in
rapt attention as he
delivered his message using
as a theme "The Eternal
Life Insurance of the
Universe." He referred to
people as policy holders of
Christ who paid the
premiums with Hislife on the
cross. Are we willing to
identify ourselves, said the
speaker, or are we content to
just sit in the comfortable
Pg1‘13,
The .cfIciren's story, was
told by o1 a" Janet
Hicks and. Mdeen Skinner
received the offering. The
special music was two
numbers by a men's quartet-
-Doug Gill, Bob Blair, Bob
Heywood and Sam Skinner
with Mrs, Gill at the piano.
The flowers in the church
were in memory of the late,
Mrs. Ella Fisher, well-
known in this community.
A special "thank you" to
the U.C.W. for the success of
the service.
This coming Sunday Mr,
Paul Schott will be in charge
of the service at 11 a.m.
Boys and girls are
reminded of the Vacation
Bible School August 27-31
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at
Centralia United Church.
Personals
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hirtzel at
Fishermen's Cove during the
past couple of weeks were,
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Hirtzel
and boys, Lucan; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Lucan
and Mrs. Russell Schroeder,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rimmer have both returned
to their home. Mr. Rimmer
from Victoria Hospital,
London where he was
hospitalized for a week; and
Mrs, Rimmer from a 16 day
bus trip through parts M the
United States and the
Canadian .1/Vest, going as far
as Jasper Park. Her tray-
ceiling companion on the trip
Wa's.Mrs', ArthUr Lightfoot of
London and they report an
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited
for a few days last week,with
relatives in Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy
were guests at the Fischer-
Weiberg wedding in Zurich,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Von Overholt and
Elaine attended the Willson-
Gielen wedding Saturday
afternoon in Mount Carmel
R.C. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
CONTINUING EDUCATION
COURSES, FALL'1979
Clinton Campus
The following courses are being offered this Fall semester. Students
are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your
choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday to Friday from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m, to 9:30
p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Home Study (Mathematics and English)
Office Practice
Basic Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping
Do It Yourself Plumbing
Do It Yourself Carpentry
Bartending Techniques
Driver Training
A Systematic Approach to Patient Care Planning
Psychiatric Nursing for Registered Nursing Assistants
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Dimensional Metrology
Tools, Jigs and Fixtures
•
A BANK FLOAT— The Lucan branch of the Bank of Montreal was represented in Friday's
Lucan Fair parade. From the left are Bruce Cotton, manager Rheal Beaulieu, Donnel
Caskie, Michael Beaulieu, Monique Bealieu,Janice Caskie, Marilyn Carter, Nancy McKay,
Linda Hackney, Heather Watterton, Betty Leitch, Alice Gilmour and Shelagh Gladhill. The
chipmunks were Nicole Beaulieu and Shelly Appleton. T-A photo
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