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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-26, Page 35HOME COOKING ! •'~-' (1,4, ,fit//%9,.• 1111 Presenting Our Pizza Fam• ily All Homemade— Our Own Dough Plus Toppings Pizza Subs & Pizza SERVED ON Thursday — 6P.M. to 12 Mid. Friday — 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Saturday — 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday — 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pizza Dogs & -Pizza Burger Served Any Time Phone 225-2560 Eat In Or Take Out • Present This AD For A 10% DISCOUNT On Any Member Of Our Pizza Family N.: 4/ • • I • . ,., g win 52)1 _ 5 0 In ti) CD lic7) g oi, CA CD CO 6i CI) = - el* 03 CD U' *. = CD -C2 CD FD CA ,A, „..i. CD = ITI Q. 9 r) ci). CD 0.. y co 'I Cn -v tD 2 limik cr 0 u) g 4= o CD in f-i• 0 ki CO o Cs cn IV IIZ al tirl CD 001101 ( A ltd ••••.e.••• 0 Stephen Central Tiger Times ARTHRITIS CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL — The 1980 campaign in this, area for the Arthritis Society was the most successful ever, The campaign conducted by Centralia College of Agricultural Technology students raised $2,177. Above, Arthritis Society field representative Louis Vince accpets the cheque from campaign chairman Dale Donaldson and Student Af- fairs Council president Jim Coffey. T-A photo Correction from last week Times.ilivocate, November 26, 19$0 Pao• 19A el • Richie Aux! lary nleets tta ff Editors Note Parts of the first two paragraphs of the 'Church Camp story appearing in last week' 's issue were missing changing the meaning of the story. The entire article is reprinted.. The 900 children who annually attend the Huron Church Camp near Bayfield By JOY SCHEIFELE Monday evening, November 17, fourteen little "Tweenies" followed the magic stepping stones up the the shining pool,,solemnly repeated the, Brownie promise, and became members of the 1st Ailsa Craig Brownie Pack. Proud parents .watched from the sidelines at the East Williams Public School as 'the girls were led up in pairs to Deputy District Commissioner, Sharon MacDonald of Lucan for the memorable moment in their lives. Each had to carefully recite the promise, "I DAIRY PRINCESS — Dianne Oldfield was choien Huron County Dairy Princess, Saturday. AbOve, she is being b.owned by. last year's Princess Susan Zielman of Dashwood.Photo by Olce Oil We're here again with the Tiger Times and some more interesting reading. It is the first edition this, year SA some of the material will be from previous events in September and October, think you will enjoy the Tiger Times SQ. let's "pounce" right into it and have a "roaring" good time, ,The Tiger All for beaver hats October 1S, the grade seven and eight students of Stephen Central School went to Exeter Public School to see a play on the fur trade. Other schools were there too, They covered the Fur Trade from 1608-1867. There were two actors and one actress. They made it humorous. The actors explained about the Hudson Bay Company, The Nurse speaks to Riverview WI By JOY SCHEIFELE Mary Sutherland, a nurse at the Strathroy General Hospital spoke to the Riverview W.I, members at their November meeting on "Uses and abuses of Drugs". In her talk she "reminded members if they carefully read the Mary Stewart Collect - repeated at each meeting and consciously lived by it, they would not have need for any tranquilizers. Some very interesting an pleasing designs were brought to the meeting for the quilt members plan to prepare for the 1982 Ploughing Match which will be held in Lucan. The meeting was held in the Masonic Hall. President, Gertrude Rosser, presided. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect: Twenty-two members responded to the roll call by telling to "Something in My Home which I recycle". The Sunshine committee reported on several thank 'you notes which hasd been received and reports of the London Area Convention held in St. Marys in October were given by Nancy Craven and Marie Campbell. - The scripture was read by Ruby McLean. Lunch was served by Esther Craven and her committee. Seaforth girl is Princess Dianne Oldfield, 21, of RR 4 Seaforth, was chosen Huron County Dairy Prin- cess at a dairy princess ball in Brussels Saturday .night. Dianne, a third-year economics student at the University of . Western Ontario will compete in the provincial dairy princess competition at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1981. The four other contestants were: Vicki Jeffrey, Wingham; Janet McIntosh, RR 5 Brussels; Ena Strad,, RR 3 Blyth and Carolyn Strong, RR 1 Gorrie. Miss Oldfield and the other contestants were reeipients of many gifts. She will be busy speaking at many meetings during her year as princess, The Huron County Milk Committee sponsored the contest. Indians, and explorers such as Laverendrye, La Salle, Hadisson, and GrObeillier. We thought it was worth going to see. -Kim Gentile, Carol Smith The dreiM burger dilemma The Stephen Central School Grade five's and six's went to Exeter Public School to see the play the Dream Burger Dilemma. There were six characters in all: the Villain, icebox, Secret Agent, Baker, Farmer, and the Storekeeper. It was a very interesting show, -Lisa Hewitt day the awards were given. It was a great experience. - Paul Mellecke • A ghost visits .Stephen Central Friday, Noveinber 14; a man by,the name of Charles 1.1aYter visited our' shcbol as the Ghost of Robert Service, Robert Service is a poet who worked in the Yukon during the Gold Rush. He wrote thousands of poems and about 30 books like Songs of a Sourdough, Charles Hayter, hiniself, is a Canadian actor from Toronto. He did the show in a Scottish accent and it was a very good show. - Steve Anderson Fund raising The Student •Council has decided that our school will be selling placemats for $6, candles for $4 and chocolate covered peanuts •and raisins for $1.00 Students will be selling these for the next few weeks.Our Council sold these products' at the Grand Bend Nursery School Bazaar. This event went well. The money goes for school bars, trophies, Special days; and other activities. -Paul Mellecke. will have a new director this summer, the Rev. Greg Smith, 27, of Kirkton. • Mr, Smith's appointment was announced, by the Rt. Rev. T. David B. Ragg, bishop , of the Anglican Diocese of Huron, which owns and operates the camp on the shore of Lake Huron. He succeeds the Rev. Blair promise to do my duty to God and the Queen, to my country, and to help other people everyday, especially those at home", They were then presented with their Brownie pin by the Deputy District Com- missioner. Each of the stepping stones represented steps they had taken for this important moment. They had to know certain facts such as the Brownie motto, promise and be able to print their name and address. Following the enrollment of the new Brownies, the girls were led in crafts and games by Brown Owl, Vickie Sutherland, and her assistants, Linda Curtis, Marilyn Luther, Nancy McGregor and Carol Sutherland. Last month fourteen others were inducted in to the pack and on December '2nd another fourteen are expected to become Brownies, The newly organized pack is obviously full of en- thusiasm. Both the leaders and the girls are excited about their new ventures. Plans are already'underway to go Christmas carolling at Craigholme Nursing Home next month, visit the London Children's Museum, study the Inuit people, and work on the Native Lore badge. Dixon, rector of Christ Anglican Church, London. "The camp has been eteadily growing in popularity during the last two directorships," Mr. Smith said, and he anticipates another , full programme this summer. Besides such activities as swimming, canoeing, hiking, archery and orienteering, the camp offers periods Of worship and religious in- struction. "Well, some people call it religious instruction," Mr, Smith said, "but we call it.an eye-opener," "It's kind of a fun way of both learning about their faith and experiencing their faith." Yet the camp is not limited to members of the Anglican Church. "We get a number of denominations represented during the summer," Mr. Smith said. With rising costs, Mr. Smith expects that fees ($66 for a. junior camper this year) will have to be in- creased slightly. The camp relies heavily on donations from individuals and organizations such as the Anglican Church Women and receives grants' from the Diocese butt-radditional money is needed to offset high food and staffing, costs and to provide for expaiision. "Many of the buildings at this stage are getting beyond their life,:" Mr. Smith said. "We hope for long range plans that will develop the camp to perhaps enable a fuller camping period." Mr. Smith, who is rector of the three-point parish of St. Paul's, Kirkton, St. Thomas, Grantpn, and St. Patrick's, Saintsbury, is a native of London. He was ordained deacon in 1978 and priest in 1979, Until this spring he served as assistant curate at St. John the Evangelist Church, London. Sy MRS. J. TI A4 Mrs. John Templernan hosted the November meeting of the Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary at ther home November 18 with 14 ladies present, Mrs. Templeman opened the meeting, with a poem on. Faith and a musical selec- tion on record, sung by the Mitchell and District High School Glee Club. Mrs. Larry Gardener gave the scripture, reading from Lake 2 verses 149. Mrs. Norman Harburn gave an article by Elaine Towne- bend, "Odds and Ends" for her topic. Roll Call was answered with a verse on Faith and. Mrs. Templeman read a Remembrance day poem written by Helen Barker, As her special number Mrs. Alec Miller chose several short humourous articles among them a short reading entitled "Lets See When Was That". During business the Christmas meeting was reviewed. It was dicided to wait until the new year to start quilting. That portion of the meeting closed with the LordslPrayer President Mrs. Alec Miller presided for the an- nual meeting. Good reports were given by all committes, showing that the Marion Ritchie had had a very successful year. Mrs. Robert 'Laing presented the slate of of- ficers for 1981 which are, Past President-Mrs. Duncan Scott, President-Mrs. Alec Miller, 1st Vice President- Mrs. Robert Laing, 2nd VicePresident-Mrs. Jean Carey, Secretary-Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Duncan Scott, Treasurer-Mrs. Lorne Elliott, Assistant Treasgrer- Mrs. John Templeman. Pianist-Mrs. Ivan Norris, Assistant pianist-Mrs. Robert Laing, Work com- mittee-Mrs. Duncan Scott, Mrs. Lorne Elliott and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Associate members-Mrs. Larry Gardinerand Mrs. carter Kerslake, Programme committee-Mrs, Alec Miller, Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Duncan Scott, Flower and card committee-Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Norman Harburn and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Friendship and service, - Mrs, Loreen Hamilton. Nominating committee- Mrs. Loreen Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Laing, Auditors- Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Press-Mrs. John Templeman, Supply secretary-Mrs. Lorne Elliott, Glad tidings and literature secretary-Mrs. Jean Carey, Representative to managers-Mrs. Jean Carey. 4-H clubs Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemaking club the "Nutty Knotters" and Staffa No. 3 4-H Homemaking club the "Happy Hangers" at- tended and participat ed in the achievement night for "Your Corner of The 'World" held in Upper Thames Elementary School Wed- nesday evening. Staffa, No 'I club presented a skit, Redecorating, will all member participating. Their By JOY SCHEIFELE Students at East Williams Public School won't necessarily be wondering what to do on the next professional development day Middlesex County School Board has scheduled. On Wednesday December 10, the Home and School Association has taken ad- vantage of the children being free from the classroom to arrange for students to take part in a Skate-a-Thon at the Parkhill Arena. leaders are Mrs, .John Renne and Mrs. ,George Staffs No. 3 club set up an exhibit entitled ."1"Icture Perfect" with commentary by Lisa Roma and. Dianne Schoonderwoerd, Their The project is to raise funds for new creative playground equipment badly needed at the school and a new trophy case. Students have been busy already seeking pledges as they sharpen up their skates in readiness for the event. They will begin skating at 10 a.m, and continue through until 2 p,m., getting plenty of healthy exercise and at the same time helping to make the school an even better place to have fun at during recess times. leaders are Mrs. .Sherri Hamburger and Mrs, pawn, Reeeiving county honours for eompleting six 4-U Homemaking clubs were Susan :Harburn :Harbin:a .and Katie. Kerslake Stage No. 2 club, Heather Clarke and Dianne SchoonderWoerd Staffa N. 3 club, Receiving their. provincial honours for successfully- completing twelve 4-H Homemaking clubs were M. Norris Staffa No. 2 club and Linda Renne. Staffa No. 3 club. Receiving Advance. Honours, a silver pie server for successfully completing 18 4-H homemaking clubs was Mary Reim, Staffa No, 3 club, Personals Wanda, Michelle, Julie and Rebecca Martyn, Russeldale, spent the weekend with Mr. dr, Mrs. John Templeman and family. Craig Brownies are invested Cross country Friday, October 3 there was a cross Country meet at Exeter by the Rec Centre. It was very muddy along the track because of the weather. We walked the course first. Lindy Dillon won first for the. Inter- mediate girls. The Senior boys were third, Senior,girls, K • • boys second. Later on in the c hedm fourth, and the Intermediate ir ton leric a s ca Skate -a-thon in East Williams Why Do People Come From Miles Around To Shop At . 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