HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-07-14, Page 8peg. 8 TirnosuAdvocote, July 14,1982
Gala girl crowned
Birthdays at Craigkohne
Sy AU1X DICKINs
A large crowd of residents,
apartment residents and
visitors met in the
Craigholme auditorium to
celebrate the 'July birthdays"
of the former ones. Toe -
tapping music was supplied
by Harry Shipley and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Douglas. Ilder-
ton. This was greatly enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were
served.
Sympathy is extended to
the McNair, Stirling, Hotson
and Gledhill (Stokes) families
in their recent bereavements.
Mrs. Ron Anderson (Donna
Lightfoot ) and daughter,
Stephanie, of Medley, Alber-
ta visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Smith as well
as with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Milt Lightfoot, Parkhill.
Donna's husband, Ron, is
presently in. England.
The following attended the
Stewart picnic Saturday at
Poplar Hill. Misses Mary and
Jessie Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don C. Stewart, Mrs. Ethel
Phillips, Mrs. George W.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don McNaughton, Wilma
McIntosh and Alice Dickens.
Congratulations to Miss
Janice DeVlugt, Nairn who
was chosen Miss Gala Days
Thursday evening.
Recent visitors with Alice
Dickens were Mrs. Bill Insley
and sons, London and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wolfe, Kitchener.
Sunday June 20 during the
church service Ray Camp-
bell, clerk of the session, in-
troduced the candidates
Barry Craven, Jeff Harmer,
Heather Karr, Heather.
Maguire, Christine
Sutherland, Murray
Sutherland and Ron Walker.
(absent), after which Rev.
Roberts performed the act of
confirmation.
Dick Parkinson, on behalf
of the congregation,
presented each with a Bible,
and Mrs. Clarke presenteda
United Church -pin, also
group photo to each.
Rev. Roberts thanked Mrs.
Clarke for carrying on during
his illness as leader of this
class, and welcomed the six to
the membership of the Ailsa
Craig United Church. Com-
munion was served to all.
The following Sunday a
good-sized crowd made up of
parents, children, as well as
families from Carlisle and
Brinsley attended the morn-
ing•service.
Bill Sutherland superinten-
dent of the Sunday school,
presented certificates to the
children having qualified the
certain number of Sundays
from Sept. to June. Teachers
were given a corsage.
Chas. Harmer, on behalf of
the three congregations
presented Rev. Roberts and
family with a purse of money
as they leave to settle in
Dunganon area. Rev. Roberts
gave a suitable reply.
A fine variety of sports for
all was conducted. Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hunter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Meyers of
Nairn.
In leaving, after a pleasant
time together, all expressed
best wishes to the Roberts
family; our prayers are with
them as they minister the
gospel.
Mrs. Beatrice Ash com-
menced as pastor in the Ailsa
Craig Pastoral charge July 4.
All are urged to attend Mrs.
Ash's introduction service Ju-
ly 25 in Brinsley church in the
evening at 8 p.m. Welcome
Mrs. Ash and Faye.
It was mighty nice to see
Duncan R. Campbell usher
his three daughters into the
family pew Sunday, namely
Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Min-
neapolis, Mrs. Margaret
Bowra, Burlington and Mrs.
Pat Gilmour, Monticello N.Y.
as well as son, Ray and his
wife Verlyn.
Mrs. Helen Marshall of
Fonthill accompanied them;
the occasion being Duncan
R's birthday this week. Mrs.
Ethel' Moore, Strathmere
Lodge celebrates a birthday
too. Congratulations!
Stewart reunion
Descendants of the.
Stewarts of Glenlyon, Per-
thshire, Scotland, met at their
Poplar Hill location for the
fifth year since they
celebrated their 50th reunion
at -the former location of
Springbank Park, London.
About 100 members of the
clan arrived from Detroit,
'Toronto, Sarnia,
Gravenhurst, and surroun-
ding area for a group picture
taken by photographer, Gord
Smale of Strathroy.
Membership convener,
Bessie Baird, saw that all
wore name tags, and signed
the guest book, indicating
changes in address, from her
table which was very attrac-
tive with its Stewart tartan
cloth and vase of roses.
After the singing of the
grace, led by Irla Stewart,
Goderich, we all proceeded to
the buffet table. Emerging
from this "Gourmet's
Delight", we took our places
at the tables lined up in rows
under the trees, and prepared
by our table convener, Wilma
McIntosh, Ailsa Craig.
The cooks were com-
plimented many times over
as people returned to the buf-
fet table. Try as they might it
was utterly impossible to
sample all of their efforts.
After the meal, we relaxed
under beautiful blue skies
with warm sunshine and a
gentle breeze, perfect picnic
weather - as president, Ted
Stewart of Sarnia welcomed
us all and conducted a short
business meeting. Five mar-
riages, eight births and four
deaths reported; a minute's
silence being observed for the
latter.
The secretary told of those
from B.C., Alberta, Quebec,
New York, Michigan and On-
tario who were wishing they
could be with us; many of
whom sent along recent
changes in the Genealogy;
and a donation to help with
expenses of mailing the 200 or
so invitations each year. We
really appreciate hearing
from those cousins who are
often unable to attend
because of distance.
During the afternoon
special prizes were presented
to the eldest, the youngest,
those from the furthest
distance, the closest birthday,
and the family with the most
members present.
Those were won by Mrs.
Marian McIntosh, Arkona:
baby Benjamin Stewart, Lon-
don ; Mrs. Nancy Foley,
Fergus; Elise Baird, Parkhill
and the Art Stewart family,
Ilderton.
As a special feature,
Donald W. Stewart, Goderich
showed and told about an in-
, teresting picture of the late
1800's, and other information
which he and his sister
Margaret Bennet -Alder have
collected. These recalled
many interesting stories of
the Marshalls and the Chief
Stewarts.
The nominating committee,
Alan and Ruth Hill, Lucan,
brought in the slate of officers
for 1983 as follows:
Past president Ted Stewart,
Sarnia; president Hugh
Baird, Parkhill; vice-
president Bill McHugh, Ailsa
Craig; sec. treas.: Mrs.
Evelyn McNaughton,
Parkhill; table conveners
Mrs. Alice Dickens, Ailsa
Craig; sports conveners
Heather Stewart, Mt.
Brydges; membership Mrs.
Bessie Baird, Parkhill;
nominating Mr. and Mrs.
Don. W. Stewart.
President Ted Stewart then
thanked all those who con-
tributed their efforts to make
our picnic run smoothly in
eluding Bill McHugh for his
sound system.
A sports program was then
begun with the Art Stewart
family in charge.
The winners were.Matthew
and Chris Jansel, Tommy
Precet, Mark and Melissa
Rennison, Kathy -Joh Stewart,
Charlene Carruthers, and
Kim Stewart who won all 177
jelly beans for guessing the
correct number. Kathy -Joh
Stewart of Sarnia could hard-
ly
ardly carry the watermelon
which she won for guessing its
weight of 171/4 lbs.
Summer
Clearance
LAWN
• 9. �u
MOWERS
1 ONLY - 10 H.P. Riding Mower
2 ONLY - 5 H.P. Riding Mower
Assorted - Hand Power Mowers
77-777,7,;!.. .
SELECT MISS GALA DAYS — Janice De Vlugt was named
will be the key personality in the big event coming up this
picture. From the left are Debbie Dixon, Kim Walsh, Kathy
bein, Rhea Hughes, Gayle Salter and Debbie Bice.
Miss Gala Days in Ailsa Craig Thursday night and
weekend. She is shown in the centre of the above
Killby, Sabrina Paul, Janice De Vlugt, Cheri Otter -
T -A photo
•
•
Zielman reunion
My MIS, WON MOMINZ
Shloka
Rev. D. Howlett, of London
and Mex Desjardine, Grand
Bend, were Sunday dinner
guests with Ferman and
Leote Snyder.
The Zielman family here
attended a family reunion
picnic Sunday, at
Springbank• park. Relatives
attended, from Leamington,
London, St. Catharines,
Vineland, Exeter and Dash-
wood,- with around 40 in
attendance.
Visiting last week with
John and Linda Wuerth,
Becky and Sarah, was John's
brother Steve Wuerth, from
Calgary, Alberta, home for
holidays in this area.
John and Linda Wuerth
hosted a party for 18
members of the Jerry
McLean, rec baseball team
of Exeter, Saturday evening.
John plays on the team.
A ' reminder! Don't forget
the Community picnic being
held tomorrow night at the
community centre, July 15.
Each family to bring a pie,
with beverage and hot dogs
supplied.
Jane Pickering has
graduated from Fanshawe
College as a medical '
secretary. Congratulations
Jane!
Sports
iIn the squirts • ll news
this week Shipka Played at
Ueury. Score Ueury f=,
Shipka 14.
For Shipka, James
Desjardine had a home run
and caught two flies: Eric
Rammeloo caught three
flies and Brent Love and
Dwayne Miller each caught
one fly.
Pickering Reunion
Around 75 attended the
Pickering reunion pihnio,
Sunday, at Shipka Com-
munity Centre.
Donnie and Cathy
Pickering, and Grace and
Valere Denomme conducted
a good variety of sports.
President of the group is
Mrs. Eva Taylor, of Forest
area. All enjoYed a
smorgasbord style supper.
Harold and Lucille Vin-
cent, Lori, Mike and
Michelle,, are home again
after a week's holidays on
Manitoulin Island.
Rev. D. Howlett, of Lon-
don, and Alex Desjardine,
Grand Bend, were Sunday
dinner guests with Ferman
and Harold and Lucille
Vincent, Lori, Mike and
Michelle, are home again
after a week's holidays on
Manitoulin
BLADE BONE
REMOVED
CUT FROM...
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
3.06/kg
fine markets... of line foods
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
WIENERS
BLADE BONE REMOVED
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
GRADE 'A' BEEF
3.28/kg
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
SCN EIDERS
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
2.18/kg
PREVIOUSLY
FROZEN 99!
,m.'f.69
Maple Leaf Sliced - Boil in Bag
No -Name Box of 16 x 5 oz. Marinated
RIB EYE STEAKS a bb..ZBox sf9.98
No -Name Box of 16 x 5 oz. Marinated A9 98
STRIP LOIN STEAKS Sp0ZBox •
No -Name Box of•12 x 6 oz. Marinated
CORNED BEEF 3x50 g. PKGS. �, 79 WING STEAKS .. _..:R / b• Box $f4.98
Schneiders '/4 Ib. Plus - 5 Varieties
BEEF BURGERS 5°° g
No -Name Box of 20 x 4 oz.
2219 BEEF STEAKETTES
66.3 a No -Name Box of 40 x 2 oz.
DINNER Round
Maple Leaf
SZ,S,bHAM VAC PACKED ilkg BEEF BURGERS FROZEN
Box
Schneiders Vac. Packed W3/kg
RING BOLOGNA • "2.19 .
SLICED
BOLOGNA
375
g.
1.19
PEPPERONI SALAMI OR
SUMMER SAUSAGE .
CHUBS
ece 19
AT THE WHARF
Fresh Atlantic
COD FILLETS
Schneiders Jumbo
SUMMER SAUSAGE
SLICED
'5.O5/k9 j229 Ib. :S. 77/k9 1. 98 Ib.
SNOWY WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
9`
ONTARIO GROWN
NO. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW CROP
ONTARIO N0. 1 LARGE
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
SEEDLESS
IDEAL IN SALADS
780E.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CELLO BAG
FRESH CARROTS 2 Ib BAG 79
ONTARIO HOMEGROWN
FRESH BROCCOLI EACH
994
PRODUCT Of NEW ZEALAND
KIWI FRUIT EACH 794
(HOMEGROWN)
10 Ib.
BAG
2.62/Kg
N0. 1 ONTARIO SWEET
CHERRIES
'I.f
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CELERY STALKS
CALIFORNIA
NO. 1 GRADE
1.30/kg
•S,4
b.
99.°
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. 110. 1 RED FLAME
OR TNOMPSON SEEDLESS j
GRAPES 3.73/k9 'j691b•
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES 1.94/kg
88 lb.
ONTARIO GROWN
GREEN BEANS 1.52/kg
69'b.
ONTARIO HOMEGROWN
BUNCH RADISHES Rum" j%,
ONTARIO GROWN
MINI -CARROTS 1.74/kg 79# Ib.
PROD. Of TME CARIBBEAN
PINEAPPLES EACH 99#
Man L _
4