HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-22, Page 17r House of
Ceramics
Dashvvood
Please sign up now for
fall classes
Commencing week of
Sept. 10
day & evening
classes for
ceramics & macrame
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and
Friday 9 - 5
Wed. & Sat. 9 -noon
PHONE
237-3656
WARNING— Ceramics
`is a contagious hobby.,
Men's WINDBREAKER and
WINTER JACKETS
1/2 PRICE
Children s Wear
SUMMER
TOPS, SHORTS, ETC.
50% OFF
men,
UNDERWEAR
Part Wool Combinations and Drawers
1/2 PRICE
Canadiana
SAVELLE
20%
OFF
•••••••••••••••••
Ladies Pre Fall Specials
SLACKS & TOPS
20% OFF
Ladies
SPECIAL RACK
$3.00 EA.
Many more in store specials
NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
Stephen playground
now completed
MR. AND MRS. DONALD KYLE REID
Linda Dianne Hay of Vancouver and Donald Kyle Reid of
Coquitlam, B C., exchanged wedding vows May 11 in Rich-
mond United Church, Richmond B.C. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Verna 'Hay of Exeter and the late Lorne E.
Hay. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, Van-
couver. Following their honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple is
residing in Coquitlam, B.C.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SCHROEDER
Denise Marie Bedard and Kenneth Herbert Schroeder were
United in marriage on August 4, at St. Boniface Church,
Zurich by Rev. Father Paul Mooney. The bride is the
daughter of Peter and Theresa Bedard, Hensall and Edward
and Evelyan Schroeder, Zurich are parents of the groom.
Janet Bilcke was maid of honour and bridesmaids were San-
dra Hoy and Judy Ducharme. Colleen Bedard was junior
bridesmaid. The best man was Ronald Schroeder and guests
were, ushered by Lee Desjardine and Terry Bedard. Junior
usher was Kevin Sweeney. After a wedding trip to Las
Vegas the couple has taken up residence in Hensall.
Photo by Jack Doerr'
By LYNNE FARQUHAR
Dashwood and S.P.A.R.K.
playgrounds have now
completed their programs
for the summer of 1979.
Dashwood had a special
barbecue Friday night for
playground members and
their parents. The barbecue
gave the parents an op-
portunity to see some of the
crafts their youngsters had
made during the 6 week
program.
The S.P.A.R.K, crew
enjoyed an afternoon at the
Pinery Provincial Park
Wednesday. The older
youngsters from stayed on
for an overnight camp-out
and day-long outdoor
program, Thursday.
Friday, S,P.A.R.K. held a
graduation picnic complete
with cake and graduation
owls for each playground
member.
Thanks go out to the Moms
who drove the youngsters to
and from the Pinery and all
those who offered tents,
coolers and equipment.
Thank you also goes to the
Optimists of Stephen for
giving us use of the Huron
Park Annex during the
playgrounds last two
weeks of operation.
Congratulations go to the
Dashwood playground staff;
Audrey Mellecke, Angela
Dekort and Carol Rader and
the S.P.A.R,K. staff; Lil
Bowerman, Marg Clark, Liz
Scott and Denise Baptie for
a job well done this summer,
Huron Park pool staff are
now in week number two of
the third session of swim-
ming lessons. Groups are
reminded that they can
privately rent the pool for $30
per hour after public swim
hours.
The Stephen Co-op Nur-
sery School is busily
preparing for the upcoming
school year and are looking
for various equipment and
arts and crafts materials.
The school also needs an
old wardrobe or chest of
drawers for their dress-up
area. Anyone planning on
doing some summers end
housecleaning should keep
us in mind before you throw
out any of these articles. If
you have something you
think we'll be interested in,
give us a call at the Resource
Centre at 228-6302.
The Huron Park pee wee
girls took in the "B"
Championship Tournament
held Sunday in Kirkton. The
girls faced Hurondale in the
final but came up on the
short end of the score.
The pee wees finished off
their season with a barbecue
at Coach Glanville's house.
Special thanks goes to Ian
Russell, Donna Glanville,
Mrs, Hern and Barb Sauder
for coaching and
storekeeping for the gals
this season and thanks to all
the moms and dads who
helped drive the girls to
away games.
Finally to the Optimists of
Stephen for their spon-
sorship. The pee wees
deserve congratulations on a
good first year and hopefully
they will have a good base to
start on next year.
All pee wees and juveniles
are to hand in their ball
sweaters at the Resource
Centre so they will be
available for next year's
teams.
Also for ball fans, the
Canadian Senior Ladies
Softball Championships are
being held in Milverton
(north of Stratford on high-
way 19) starting Wednesday
through to Sunday, August
26, Two Ontario teams will
be playing for the cham-
pionship, Agrincourt, run-
ner-up Ontario champs will
be representing Ontario and
the Ontario Champions, the
"Milverton Suns" will be the
host club with teams from
each province, the Nor-
thwest Territories and the
Yukon being represented.
Thirty-seven games will be
played between the 22nd and
26th at Milverton. The
"Milverton Suns" were
second in last year's tour-
nament in Regina and
hopefully can come up with
the championship this
season.
For information on the
tournament schedule, tickets
and accommondations call
yours truly at 235-2781.
Baked salad
Pick up some Ontario new
potatoes today and treat
your family to a baked
potato salad.
Baked Potato Salad
6 medium potatoes, cooked
and cubed
6 slices bacon, diced
1/4 cup chopped green onion
3/4 cup chopped celery
1/4 cup cider vinegar
1/4 cup water
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon celery seed
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Put cooked potatoes in a
quart casserole. In a skillet,
cook bacon until crisp.
Remove bacon from skillet
and add to potatoes. Add
remaining ingredients to
bacon fat, Bring mixture to a
boil. Pour over potatoes and
bacon. Bake at 180 degrees
Celcius (350 degrees
Farenheit) for 30 to 45
minutes. Makes 6 servings.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID MITCHELL
Patricia Dianne Elder and David Stuart Mitchell were united
in marriage July 21, in a candlelight ceremony in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Sarnia. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bridges, Exeter and
parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mitchell,
London. The matron of honour was Mrs. Sandy Strang, and
best man was Keith W. Strang, RR 1 Hensall. The flower girl
and junior usher were Krista and Robbie Elder, The guests
were ushered by Brian and Walter Mitchell, brothers of the
groom, both of London, The couple are residing in Sarnia,
where the bride is employed by the Lambton County Board
of Education, and the groom is employed by C,K.J,D. Radio.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOLLAND
The marriage of Heather Jarvis and John Holland was con-
ducted by Rev. Roger Mason in the Lucan Revival Centre on
July 28. The maid of honour was Judi Henry and
bridesmaids were Anne Marie Getgood and Cathy Holland,
The best man was Robert Holland and guests were ushered
by Rick Thornton and Ian Jarvis. After a honeymoon to
Manitoba the couple will reside in Lucan,
Photo by Jack Doerr
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS
HEAT PUMPS
MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES
GRAND BEND 238-2493
.•• • •i•
•
nit
DO IT
DIXIE
LEE
.Three Nomad families
at Michigan festival.
Dixie Ice
FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD
elonamem•Mee•IYA
.1•111•11111•11. Naltnit===
Dave Millar returned
home Friday from South
Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross,
London were Friday evening
supper guests with Mrs.
Mary Thomson, Andrew
street.
Visitors Sunday evening
with Mrs. Mary Thomson,
Andrew street were Mr, and
Mrs. Stuart Shier, Kirkton
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomson, Woodham,
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs, Stan Preszcator and
Mrs, Mary Thornton visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cameron and Mrs.
Ella Hulley, R.R, 1,
Brucefield.
Jim Barnes, Parkhill was
a supper guest Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Presz-
cator and girls.
Miss Karen Foran, Blyth is
spending a week with her
mother Mrs, Robert
England, Huron Park.
Carl Lippert and Mrs.
Jean McGrath, Florida
visited Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Presz-
cator.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Glanville and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Glanville, R.R. 4 Walton
visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Glanville.
Three families from the
Ausable River Nomads
toured to Montrose,
Michigan on the weekend to
attend the eighth annual
Blueberry Festival. They
were Don Brunzlou's Bill
Perry's and MauriceHaist's.
Montrose isa small town of
1,000 but featured a very
large parade on Saturday,
arts and crafts show plus a
Crecitton East
Times-Advocate, August 22, 1979 Page OA
water ball contest with the
local fire brigade competing
against the surrounding
townships and counties.
A horseshoe tournament
was also played plus many
more attractions. Saturday
and Sunday morning
blueberry pancakes and
sausages were served,
ZUZUZUZIC
Week days 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Sundays
On Hwy 84 3 miles west of Hensall
Phone 236-4979
DIXIE
LEE DOES
IT AGAIN
CHICKEN - SALAD
SEAFOOD
Exeter 235-2665
NEW
1979 HONEY CROP
When you are in a hurry you rely
on the fast, convenient service of
Dixie Lee.
moremmileeimannimirommo.
Ferguson Apalries
804 lb. in your own container
Surrounding Montrose are
the orchards where
blueberries could be pur-
chased. Two other Ontario-
camping clubs were
represented the Jackrabbits
from Mississauga and
Windsor Hobos, making a
most enjoyable weekend for
all,
BLUE BONNET VARIETY STORE
Zurich 236-4012
HURON FAIR QUEENS — Huron County was well represented at the 1979 Fair Queen competition at the Canadian
National Exhibition in Toronto, Shown before the final judging are from the left, Miss Seaforth Fair Joanne Rimmer, Miss Ex-
eter Fair Tracy Campbell, Miss Clinton Fair Mary Lou Lourenco, Miss Howick Fair Barbera Harkness and Miss Lucknow Fair
Sherri Jerome,
Baker's Tropical Plants
364 Main St. Exeter
The little Store with the stock See our
complete assortment of Tropicals and
Hanging Baskets, Also Flowering plants
Open 6 days weekly
Free Delivery
Reasonable Prices
Ph., 235-1412
clinroa,,x
111111110N11 VISA Ladies
11.1110.1 SUMMER TOPS, SLACKS & SKIRTS 50% OFF
/40%0FF
VARDGOODS
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
50%