Times-Advocate, 1983-06-29, Page 23Summerfest '83
set for Crediton
ay MRS. PIM MARTIN
The various contests for
Summerfest are drawing to a
close. The poster contest win-
ners are: senior division, first
' prize of $7 to Jennifer Grelnik ;
$5 to Chad Miller and $3 to
Chris Fahner, all of Stephen
Central.
In the junior division award
winners were 86 prize, Robert
England, second prize, April
Bernard, both from J.A.D,
McCurdy, $3 third prize to
John- Paul Maurer, Stephen
Central and $2 honourable
mention to Dan Rider, J.A.D.
McCurdy.
The prizes will be given out
during the Talent Show .Fri-
day evening August 19 at 7:30.
The Junior Miss contest
closing entry date is July K.
All girls between the ages of
8 and 12 apd area resident of
Stephen are eligible. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to the
winner and the two runners
up.
The talent show offers a
first prize of $50 plus $25 to the
best male and female enter-
tainer. Deadline for entries is
July 8 to anyone under the age
of 25.
Entry forms are available
at the township office or send
your name, address and
phone no. to Gloria Martin,
Talent Show Co -Ordinator,
Crediton Summerfest '83, Box
26, Crediton, Ontario NOM
IMO or call 234-6416 and ask
for Gloria.
See you all at Summerfest
'83.
Woodham UCW
The June meeting of the
Woodham UCW was held in
the Church basement with 21
members present.
President Mrs. Glenn
Copeland opened the business
part of the meeting with a
reading "Right Living".
Minutes were read followed
by the roll call, cor-
respondence and treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Dave Williams will be
the delegate to Alma School.
The induction service for the
new minister will be Wednes-
day, June 29 at 8:00 p.m.
The Worship service was in
charge of Group 4 which was
on Stewardship. Mrs. Dave
Williams, opened this parf of
the meeting by showing slides
of Camp Bimini which is
owned by Huron Perth
Presbytery,
The Vesper Service was
held around a camp fire
which opened with a sing song
accompanied by Mrs. Bill
Spence on the guitar. The
scripture was given by Mrs.
Nelson Baker. Mrs. Dave
Williams led in prayer follow-
ed by a story Warm Fuzzies.
A hymn was sungfollowed
by the Benediction and Taps..
Luhch was served by the
group in charge.
HEADING FOR GAMES — Out•oor games were
featured for residents of Craigholme Friday afternoon.
-Above, staff member Edith Hodgins takes Alma
McCallum to the"games site. T -A photo.
Thames Road supper
attracts 600 crowd
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
The ladies of the United
Church Women catered to
almost 600 people Monday
night at their annual
strawberry and Ilam supper.
Mrs. William Rohde attend-
ed the Glen Gowrie Women's
Institute grandmothers
STEPHEN NURSERY SCHOOL GRADUATES -- Graduation ceremonies were held
Monday for the Monday, Wednesday, Friday students of the Stephen Neighbourhood
Nursery School. Back, left, with teacher Elaine Hayter are Jaime Poise, Sarah
•Mosurinjohn, Aaron Prest, Jason Wilds and Kurt Mills. Front, Matthew Wurm, David
Rider, Tia Schultz, Sandra Ryan, Paul Andrews and Chris Lynn. T -A photo.
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Bridal shower
at Clandeboye
Mr. and Mrs. Joe f unn-
ingham and family were
hosts for the Ritchie family
reunion on Sunday.
Elsie Lewis and Velma
Hardy represented
Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute al a most interesting
and informative meeting of
the Cloverdale W.I. in
Parkhill on. Wednesday
evening.
1 Clandeboye United Church
Women catered for the
Robicheau-Currah wedding
reception on Saturday even-
ing in the Leprechaun Hall of
the Lucan Community
Centre.
St. James Anglican Church
Women hosted a community
bridal shower on Thursday
evening in honour of Mal ie
Cunningham, bride -elect of
July 9.
Many people from this area
•attended l,ucan Holy Trinity
Anglican Church's 75th An-
niversary celebrations on
Siinday.
Starting next Sunday at
9:45 a.m., Lucan and
('landeboye United Church
congregations will worship
together at Clandeboye
Church and continue to do so
throughout July, while repair
work is being done in the
Lucan church.
As Rev. Brown is on vaca-
tion during .July, the services
will be led by the following:
July 3. led by Lucan Couples'
('Luh; July 10, Lucan United
Church Women; July 17,
Larry ('ruttenden; July 24,
Clandeboye Sunday School
and hn .July 31, Lucan Sunday
School.
Going away?...
Don't forget to be
a Blood Donor
before you go!
meeting at Russeldale Hall,
Wednesday evening, a guest
of Mrs. Pat Connolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wad-
dell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Marty Overholt and David,
Exeter and Terry Smith and
Miss Mary Johns, London
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Johns.
Mrs. Rick Meflenger and
Alicia of New Brunswick are.
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Passmore and other
relatives for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jeffery
attended a family dinner in
Toronto, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dun-
can, Ottawa, Mrs. Barrie
Oliver, New Hamburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Baxter, Fullar-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dun-
can, and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Dow Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Duncan were
guests at the Lawniczak-
Miller wedding at Staffa
United Church and the recep-
tion and dance at the Ivanhoe
Club in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde visited with Mr.
Russell Morley who is patient
in University Hospital,
London.
Some 20 people from
Thames Road attended
church service at Elimville
Sunday morning. Rev. Robert
Matheson was in charge of
the service.
Robert Heywood sang to
the children in place of a
story. Mr. Heywood gave a
very interesting and inspiring
message.
There will be no Sunday
School until September 4.
Next Sunday July 3 the
church service will be com-
bined at Elimville at 10 a.m.
with Mr. Peter Snell in charge
of the service.
A surprise Birthday Party
was held Sunday for Helen
Hodgert and Gladys Millers
at the Hodgert cottage at
Grand Bend with 32 people
attending.
At Craig library
Teddy Bear has a pixie
By ALICE DICKENS
The children who have at-
tended story -time at the Ailsa
Craig library this past year
were treated to a special pic-
nic Friday. Kathy Kibby and
Vicki Sutherland organized a
Ted Iy Bear's Picnic with
stories, games, a puppet play,
and a snack.
The children who brought a
teddy bear or stuffed animal
to the party all won a prize.
Kathy is looking forward to
seeing her little friends in the
fall when story time begins
again on September 9.
Once again the library is
having a summer reading
programme for all the
children. This . year's pro-
gramme is called Super
Sleuth. There will be cer-
tificates, bookmarks, pins
and surprises for everyone.
June 22, members of the
Riverview Women's Institute
and friends boarded a bus for
our annual outing. The first
stop was at Petrolia Oil
Discovery. It has a park, a
museum, a working field, a
photo and movie exhibit.
Here is the story of the
development ' of North
America's first petroleum in-
dustry. From here we travell-
ed to Sarnia where we board-
ed a boat for a 2 hour trip on
St. Clair River.
All enjoyed a buffet lun-
cheon as we cruised along
listening to the captain who
pointed out points of interest
on Canadian side as we went
down the river, and on the
American shores as we
returned. For two boars we
toured Eaton's Mall in Sarnia
before returning home.
The residents of Maple
Lodge Community were sad-
dened last week by the pass-
ing of Lyell Lee, a former
resident and a long time
neighbour. Ile served the
community well in many
ways and will be greatly
missed but has left us with
many pleasant memories.
Our sympathy is extended to
the family.
During the church service,
Bill Sutherland, super inten-
dent of the Sunday School,
presented a number of Sun-
day school children with cer,
tificates and awards for atten-
ding 30 Sundays from
September to June. Upon ar-
riving the teachers,
assistants, treasurers and
secretary were given a cor-
Confirmation
at Centralia
By MRS. TOM KOOY
An impressive service of
Confirmation followed by
commmunion was conducted
by the Rev. B. Crowe in the
United Church on Sunday
morning. Welcomed into the
membership of the church
were Arlene Johnson, Stacy
Somerville, Shelly Tomes and
Robert Tindall. A coffee hour
in the church followed the
worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy at-
tended morning service at
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan
where they were celebrating
the 75th anniversary of the
present church.
We are sorry to report that
Herb Broam is a patient in
South Huron Hospital follow-
ing a stroke last Thursday.
We all wish him : a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley
and Wendi motored to Peter-
borough on Friday.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Tomes'and family
in the sudden death of
Phyllis's father, Lyell Lee
and to Mr. and Mrs. Fragk
Hicks in the loss of a brother.
sage, and thanked by Bill for
this' leadership during the
year.
The junior choir led by Mrs.
(Bruce) Janice Karr and
Nancy Harmer at the piano,
rendered two numbers, en-
joyed by all.
A tasty pot -luck dinner was
enjoyed under the shade trees
at the back of the church
following church.
Mrs. Don (Mary) Clarke
and helpers kept the young
fry busy with races and
games which brought our
yearly picnic to a close. Sun-
day school will resume on
Sunday, September 11.
Martha Wiley and
Catherine Sypher from
Mississauga visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Wiley,
last week.
Mrs. Becky Ross visited her
son, Glenn and family in St.
John, New Brunswick.
If you are interested in the
shuffleboard tournament dur-
ing Gala Days here in Ailsa
Craig, register by July 8 by
phoning Evelyn at 293-3553 or
Lloyd at 293-3678 for informa-
tion. Registration fee is $2.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Jean Lee and family in
their recent bereavement.
Crediton Est .;
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dolphin,
Robert and Cindy, St. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Helmkay, London spent Sun-
day with -Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Dallier and girls,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. David Isaac
have returend home from
their honeymoon and are
residing in Exeter.
Times•Advocate, June 29, 1983 Page 23
L
We're glad you asked!,
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
crid
WHY VISITATIONS?
A Funeral Chapel visitation is not o religious
requirement that we knowof, but a traditional
one. And our traditions are woven into the
fabric of society. Aside from tradition, there
are meaningfully significant reasons why it is
advisable to hold and attend visitations at a
funeral chapel or home.
VALUE TO THE BEREAVED
'The family of the deceased must have an outlet
for their grief; on outpouring, according to Dr.
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross and others, is ,necessary.
Sorrow shared is sorrow diminished, and the
gathering of friends and relatives at visitations
provides an opportunity for this outpouring of
grief. -
Visitations will also add to the many
statements of the very foct of death and will
aid in the family's realization of this fact. Fur-
thermore, those attending the wake or visita-
tion are given the chance to console the
bereaved personally and offer their assistance
to the family.
Other direct and indirect benefits derived from
the visitation are numerous. For more informa-
tion, you may wish to stop by or write to me.
I will be pleased to counsel with you.
ONTARIO FUNERAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATION
(Incorporated)
IRV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 235-1220
SOS FLETCHER
$100AWEEK
From Ontario,lb Help You Hire
The Help You Need.
'The YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PRO13RAM Is &s1grted to help
businesses hire young people; and help young people starta career.
It subsidizes the salaries of eligible young employees by $2.50/
hour up to $ 100 a week, for a period of 20-26 weeks.
ELIGIBLE EMPLOYERS: are private sector companies who
have been in business for at least one year by July 1, 1983
and certain public employers such as hospitals.
ELIGIBLE JOBS: are new positions which would not
have existed without program funding. They must
provide at least 25 hours per week employment for
a minimum of 20 consecutive weeks and must
contribute to an employee's vocational
development.
ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES: must be over 20 but not
yet 30 years old (by July1. 1983), eligible to
work in Ontario and not related to the employer.
They must be either:
• unemployed for 3 months prior to enrolling
in the program or
• have graduated from at least a onery+ear•-rs
program of a recognized post -secondary
educational institution between Jan 1981 and
Dec 1982, and do not hold a permanent job
related to their qualifications.
YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM
Ontario, Helping You hire The Help You Need.
TOLL FREE
1-800387-]290
BI IJJ YOUrIO ONTARIO CAREEK PROGRAM
Ministry of Municipal Affairs & Housing
Subsidies Branch,
Queen's Park,
TORONTO (ONTARIO) M7A 2R8
ONTARIO
Mirnst�r ! of
Municipal
Affairs and
Housi
men
Frank Miller, Treasurer
Claude Bennett, Minister.
William Davis, Premier
FFATT&
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METER
131 Thames Rd. Wast •
235.1422