Times-Advocate, 1987-04-01, Page 37In Ailsa Craig
Dozen play 12 euchre games
Sy Doug McNolr
It must be spring. The last euchre
for the season was held March 25 al
the Masonic Hall in Ailsa Craig. Dur-
ing the colder months starting on Oc-
tober 8, 1986 to March 25 more than
100 individuals enjoyed playing
euchre at one or more of these 12
games.
The following were this week's win-
ners: ladies high Esther Hodgins,
ladies low Annie Paisley, ladies lone
hands Evelyn McNaughton, ladies -in-
between Myrtle Dixon, men's high
Robert Flynn, low Carmon Stewart,
lone hands Harofd Hodgins, in-
between Lloyd Durr:
Score cards were kept on file for all
12 season games and tallied to find out
who had most points, and also in-
dicated 12 people took in all 12 games.
That winner with 868 points was
Margaret Carter and second was
Hazel Walker with 855 points, 10
others were presentfor all 12 games_
namely Joe Carter, Elmer Walker,
Cleve and Eileen Pullman, Charlie
Rollings, Murray Carter. Kay and Ed
Armstrong, Jessie Lewis, Cannon
Stewart. Thanks go out to Kirk Bice,
Glen Walker and Harold. Guilfoyle
and the many lunch providers.
Remember Wednesday, October 7
is the nexteuchre, get lots of practice
— —over the summer - - -
▪ If you're going to have a birthday
why_ not in March, a lot of very nice
people celebrate in March. The
Hughes family east of Ailsa Craig has
Ronna and Rhea with March bir-
thdays and will have to go a while
longer to catch grandmother Loreta
who has celebrated her 88th with
family and friends a couple weeks ago
at her apartment at Craigwiel Garden
in the village. -
Debbie and Dwight just didn't wait
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and had birthdays in late February.
Thursday night, March 26 at East
Williams School in'Nairn, Middlesex
County Home and School sponsored a
finals for four area schools to send
their best public speaker. The small
audience heard some super and well
spoken speeches yet with topics of
wide range.
Mr.. Pickering, a teacher at East
Williams was chairman for the even-
ing to call the competitors to give
their speech from the platform and
before the awards were given he in-
troduced each. Representing
McGillivray Central was Joanne
McAlpine spoke on "Friendship" and
Eric Kowalchuk spoke -on
"Superstition".
Parkhill West Williams two entries
were Tammy Glenn who was first to
give her speech on "Everything Go-
ing Wrong" while Cindy O'Leary
spoke op the experience most t of us go
through, that of having sisters. -
Sacred Heart from Parkhill sent Ber-
nice Willemse who spoke on "The
Future" and Ben Willemse captured
third place with his writing on
"Driving".
The two young ladies representing
',last William -topped the competition
with topics "Promises written and
delivered by second pTace winner
Monica Haumann while first place
went to Julie DeVree who . chose
"Nerves" as her topic.
Julie and Monica are no strangers
to competition•winning and we wish
them good clear voices and loads of
luck for April 15 for the Middlesex
County Finals at Medway. Each con-
testant received a certificate and
medallion donated by Middlesex
Home and School and the winner
received gifts. While the judges were.
deliberating the East William Home \ r
and School served refreshments.
In Chatham on Saturday the Royal
Canadian Legion gathered the final
winners in public speaking together.
Annette Ross of Ailsa Craig represen-
ting Ailsa Craig Legion Bunch 422
came in 4th in her division in the class
11, 12 and 13 with seven other con-
testants competing. Each division
had about six or seven competitors in
each class which meant a long day for
some.
Janis -MacGregor of RR 5 Strathroy
and who also attends North Middlesex
District High in Parkhill and
represented Parkhill Legion in the
contest placed second in the 9 and 10
class.
The competition opened with the
Royal Canadian Legion Colour • J •
iilt� Nations trip_
Times -Advocate, April 1, 1987
Page I7A
SPEAKING WINNERS -- The Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges of Hur( •, County held their annual
Nations speak -off in Clinton Friday night. above, DDGM Fred Delbric ge and DDP Lila Smith are
with winner Maureen Scott of Goderich Collegiate and runner up Ben Driscoll of Seaforth.
HoId speak -off for
- Paradewith-a—huge crowd ii aft"en-
dance to watch -.-We're proud of these
area girls for you two just being there, ..
you're winners in our books.
SPRING INTO FASHION - Shown prior to Thursday's fashion show
sponsored by the Dashwood Business Association are models Don-
na Hoffman, Nancy Rader and Diane Becker. T -A photo
Elimville
By SHIRLEY COOPER
Batten, Mrs. Elson Lynn; Mrs. Brian
Pym, Mrs. Larry Fulton; Mrs.
Gerald Johns read the scripture, Mrs.
Lavona Delbridge led in prayer: Mrs.
Dale Skinner received the offering.
Mrs. Don Kerslake sang a solo ac-
companing herself on the piano and
Mrs. Floyd Cooper read several ar-
ticles on the "Aboriginals of
Australia".
Joan Cooper showed several slides
• and gave information on the Huron -
Perth church camps. This section of
the meeting closed with everyone
singing "Rise Up 0 Men of God."
President Mrs. Larry Lynn opened
the business part of the meeting with
"My Selfish prayer." The purpose of
the United' Church Women was
repeated by everyone.
Donations were given to the Manse
Fund, special 25th anniversary fund
and the leadership development com-
mittee for the Huron -Perth camps.
The special event for April will be
held on April 29 at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre at 6
p.m. The -guest speaker will be Bev
Robinson. A social time followed.
A number from this community at-
tended the Exeter Oddfellows Friend-
ship at the Exeter Legion hall, Satur-
day evening.
The Elimville Women's Institute
entertained at the Exeter Villa. A
lively sing song was led by Grace
Pym with Marjorie Johns on piano.
Lynn Hern and Lori Miller of Zion
supplied several musical numbers
with their dancing puppets. Members
of the Women's Institute then served
coke and ice cream to the residents.
The "poor man's" luncheon for the
United Church Women was held Sun-
day following Sunday School with a
good attendance. A bountiful meal
and good fellowship was enjoyed by
all. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin
celebrated their golden wedding.an-
niversary with members of their far-
mily recently.
The United Church Women met
Wednesday evening with a good
crowd attending. The leadership and
development committee and nomina-
(ion committee were in charge. Mrs.
Philip Johns opened the meeting with
an article on "What is a Circle?"
A skit to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of the United Church Women
with the following members taking
part -.Mrs. Howard Pym, Mrs. John
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(JOAUIY 1'H000CTS • 011 AI IT Y IN`iT ALLA!ION
A large crowd of parents and
friends occupied the gym at the public
school auditorium in Clinton March 27 -
as students from the high schools in
Huron County vied for the top spot in
the annual speak -off -in the United Na-
tions Youth Program sponsored by
the Rebekahs and Oddfellows in the
county.
This program started by the frater-
nities over 40 years ago" entitles the
winner to an all expense paid 10 -day
sightseeing trip to the United Nations
Assembly in New York City. Points of
interest from Toronto to Ottawa and
other historic areas are visited as a
tour bus takes the students on this `
memorable holiday.
Taking top honours this year was
Maureen Scott a student from
Goderich District Collegiate who-
"spokeon the subject "conversa ion
Runner-up was Ben" Driscoll from
Seaforth District High School who
spoke on "My Pet". Representing
South Huron High School from Exeter
• was Jay Davison. -
A committee including DDP Lila
Smith, DDGM Bro. Fred Delbridge
and PDDP Alice Bowen secretary
convened the event with Percy" Noels.
Norm Whiting and Garnet Hic,:s
assisting.
Capable judges were Mrs. Irene
Haugh, Mrs. Donna Webster and Eric
Mansfield.
A glowing report of last year's tour
was given by Miss Boonstroppel last
year's winner who urged all students
present to prepare themselves for
next year's contest. A delicious lunch
provided by the executive brought an
enjoyable evening to a close.
Crediton UCW plans to
meet Thursday .night
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
The sermon topic at Zion United
Church was taken from John 11:18-44.
Ross Pickering read the scriptures
and Rev. Elder's sermon was titled
"Out of the Barnyard." .
Choir practice will be held Wednes-
day evening at 8 in the Sunday School
rooms.
The UCW meeting for April will be
held Thursday at 8 in the Sunday
School rooms. Roll call - A scripture
verse with praise.
The London Conference UCW an-
nual meeting will be held April 6 and
7 at Metropolitan United Church in
London. Anyone wishing to go down
should contact Mrs. Mary Kenney or
Linda Finkbeiner.
January 11, 1987 was the 25th an-
niversary of the UCW. The UCW
ladies of our church are planning to
celebrate this anniversary on Sunday,
April 26 at the regular church service.
Please plan to attend.
In hospital in South Huron, Exeter
are: Mrs. Alma Schwartz, Willis
Stewardson and Mrs: Estrella
Finkbeiner.
Crediton and District Social Club
held their St. Patricks dance Satur-
day night at the Community Centre.
Happy anniversary was sung to
George and Teresa Cornelissen and
happy birthdays to Ken Glavin, Jim
Eagleson and Marion Hodgson. Door
prize went to Bob Reynolds.
A lunch of Irish Stew and buns was
prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Roeszler, Mr. and Mrs. LarryCronyn
Attorney tn): A person legally ap-
pointed to mismanage one's affiars,
which one himself has not the skill to
properly mismanage.
lmMm, firer, ,n„rruh.'
and Peter Martin and Sandy
McDonald. 0
Miss Brenda Glanville and Carl
Farr• St. Thomas spent the weekend ,"
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator.
A number of ladies from Crediton
and Grand Bend helped quilt a
beautiful acorn pattern quill for Sum-
merfest. Tickets are on sale at $1 each
or 3 for $2.00. An afghan and pillow
are second prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator were
Saturday supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Regele, RR 1 Princeton.
Also supper guests with the Regele's
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum.
RR 1 Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Hulley, Seaforth. The occasion
was to celebrate a belated birthday
for Mrs. Hubley, March .15.
United
shown
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Age limit ten years and under.
Closing date April 30, 1987.
Limit of one entry per child.
Name
Address
Phone
Age
My suggested name is:
OFFICER
Mail t� Optimist -Club of
Exeter District, Box 705,
Exeter. Ontario NOM 1 SO or
drop in mail slot in the front
door of the Police Station or
drop in contest box at the
Home & Garden Show.
Sponsored by the
OPTIMIST CLUB
OF EXETER DISTRICT
AND
EXETER POLICE.
DEPARTMENT
B & P EXCAVATING
(formerly Marten Thuss & Sons)
DOZER & SCRAPER for Hire
- Land clearing and stripping
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For free estimates call
Paul Van Bree Jr.
RR 6 Forest 828-3641 or 828-3131
;11 \,1'4(,)1
Itg
Last Day to Order - April 4th
Healthy, day-old chicks available now
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• Broilers • Capons • Layers
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See Co-op for quality feeds for free-range
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Available in bulk, 25 kg bags or handy
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Bill
or , Ailsa Craig 293-3282
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