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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-22, Page 5 (2)• Kirkton youth at French course • By MRS HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON Brent Marshall spent the last six weeks in Ottawa' attending a French itn- mersion course sponsored by the Federal Government. Brent is now home until he returns to Ottawa' in the fall to attend university. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ballard at Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stephen at Oak- ville. - Kirk Blackley spent a week as a 4-11 exchange student with Jim Belcarres Saskatchewan. Jim returned home with Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Blackler. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Woodham attended a family dinner in honor of Reverend and Mrs. Jack Roundells fortieth wedding an- niversary at Greenbank Saturday evening. '1Te earlier someone with arthritis symptoms sees a doctor and starts proper treatment. the better the chance of preventing pain and disability, says a report from The Arthritis Society. 'Mr. and Mrs. " Carman Bragg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urquhart and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis attended the Denham -Broad wedding at Petrolia. Emerson Davis .of British Columbia is visiting friends in the community and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw. Mr. Willis of Mitchell took the service Sunday morning at St. Paul's Church Kirkton in the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Mills who is on a month's leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart-Crago accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanley attended the 60th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graham, London. Mr. Graham is a past principal of South Collegiate, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgin, Kirkton Mrs. Beth Batten, Exeter, Mrs. Annie Stephens, St. Marys and Mrs. Irene Stephens motored to Markham on Sunday and spent a very enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forsyth, Evelyn and Palmer Switzer. PARADE CART WHEELS --- Noelle DegrawAhibited her acrobatics luting the Lucan Fair parade Friday night. r-4 CHUCKWAGON a number of crafts Slaght. Carol Ann s r e t4- - ' BUILDERS -- Students. attending last. week's Vacation Bible School at Crediton United Church enjoyed Shown making chuckwagons under the supervision of Rev Brun Elder are Ruth Ann Martin. Joanne Smith and Sandra Hullebusch. T -A photo Bob Heywood speaks UCW service attracts crowd By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA A large congregation in- cluding many visitors at- tended the service of wor- ship,. arranged by United Church Women, in the United Church on Sunday morning with Bob Heywood, Exeter, as guest speaker. Everyone was extended a hand of welcome by Freda Rollings and Margaret Cook, president and vice president of the U.C,W. • Bob kept his listeners in rapt attention as he delivered his message using as a theme "The Eternal Life Insurance of the Universe." He referred to people as policy holders of Christ who paid the premiums with Hislife on the cross. Are we willing to identify ourselves, said the speaker, or are we content to just sit in the comfortable pew? . The &hildren's story was told by Doiliia Smith. Janet Hicks and Aldeen Skinner received the offering. The -special music was two numbers by a men's quartet- -Doug Gill, Bob Blair, Bob Heywood and Sam Skinner with Mrs. Gill at the piano. ,The flowers in the church were in memory of the late, Mrs. Ella Fisher, well- known in this community. A special "thank you" to the U.C.W. for the success of the service. . This coming Sunday Mr. Paul Schott will be in charge of the service at 11 a.m. Boys and girls are reminded of the Vacation Bible School August 27-31 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Centralia United Church. Persona Is Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel at Fishermen's Cove during the past couple of weeks were. Mr. and Mrs: Bev Hirtzel and boys, Lucan: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Lucan and Mrs. Russell Schroeder. Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rimmer have both returned to their home. Mr. Rimmer from Victoria Hospital, 1.ondon where he was hospitalized for a week; and Mrs. Rimmer from a 16 day bus trip through parts of the United States and the Canadian West, going as far as Jasper Park. Her trav- celling companion on the trip was Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot of London and they report an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited for a few days last week with relatives in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy were guests at the Fischer- W'eiberg wedding in Zurich, Saturday evening. Mrs. Von Overholt and Elaine attended the Willson-. Gielen wedding Saturday afternoon in Mount Carmel R.C. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A BANK FLOAT The I ucan branch of the Bank of Montreal was represented in Friday's Lucan Farr parade From the left are Bruce Cotton, rhanager Rheat Beaulieu. Donnet Caskie. Michael Beaulieu. Monique Beaheu Janice Caskie. Marilyn Carter Nancy McKay Linda -Hackney. Heather Watterton, Betty Leitch. Alice Grinrour and Shelagh Gladhill The chipmunks were Nicole Beaulieu and Shelly Appleton 'T=LL;.photb SWIMMING POOL SALC"' Inground Pools Completely Installed Starting at: ;198200 Phone 652-3203 or 432-8876 Forest City Swimming PonIe Ltd., London n. Morgan were entertained at the home of their grand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Erb of Brucefield, Sunday • afternoon in celebration of their 55th wedding anniversary. It was also a surprise shower, arranged by the family and grandchildren, for Mrs. Erb's sister, Norma Wilson, who is to be married in September. The bride -elect received many lovely gifts and cards. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and Dianne accompanied by Cecil Skinner of Huronview attended the Denham -Broad wedding in St. Pauls United Church. Petrolia. Friday evening and the reception following in the Wyoming Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebottom and family attended a Johnson family reunion in London Sunday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bob Blair in the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Clark (Ella i Fisher, Exeter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and•Mrs. Fred Bowden were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques. Steven and Susan and Miss Connie Roane of Wyoming. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Paynter. David and Anne. Kirkton. First of pear crop expected excellent The Ontario pear season" is just around the corner, the first pears coming to market around August 26. The crop is expected to be good. The first variety of Ontario pears we See on. the market are the Clapps-excellent for eating out of hand Around September 9. Bartletts will begin to arrive. and. around the first week of October. Anjou and Bosc• pears come to market. Select pears that are green and firm. but yield slightly to gentle pressure at the stem end. suggest the . food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. They are not ripe at this stage but can be ripened at cool room remperature. Remember that pears ripen from the Inside out. so don't wait until they're soft on the outside A ripe 'pear will be greenish yellow. will give slightly to pt'essure from the palm of your hand, and have a fresh pear aroma Store ripe pears uncovered in the refrigerator Wash when ready to use. You're in for a treat when you bite into .i fresh. juicy pear The skins are quite thin and tender. sn that peeling is not required years are easy to serve in otter ways. too. They add a delicate 'flavor and texture to fresh fruit If you wax your ash trays • they will clean easier and odours wbn't finger. • Donations to- OXFORD, o OXFORD, BRANT, HALDIMAND-NORFOLK, COUNTIES_. DISASTER RELIEF FUND *e• h '��'��s iA b ' are being acceptea at'aft t3ranches of the following Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia '^!� - x rloyvr rif "�Lati Canadian Imperial Bank of C-ommerce Victoria and Grey Trust • Rafe/plc for la. 1,,,•poor ,vel1 eventUadv he -clued 10 fon „hilt ors 01 •10 rr. mrov This ad is sponsored by The Exeter Lionss, Club Gerry Prout • President salads Pear halves filled with cottage cheese or fruited yogurt are ideal for a luncheon salad plate. To form a smooth pocket in the pear half. scoop the seeds out with a teaspoon or melon ball cuff-cr. Watch for the arrit;al of Ontario pears. Their quality and fresh flavor are hard to beat. Times -Advocate, August 22, 1979 Pogo 1 A trip down north Continued from page 4 Thanks to our better half we had book- ed a bus tour back in Cochrane and the bus was waiting to take 'us around Mooi'onee. • After short'sightseeing in Mex sonee, we boarded a barge for the.20 minute ride to Moose I -actor Island. A highlight here was to stand on the site of the first Hudson Bas post in Canada The tour included a visit to St. Thomas Anglican Church where holes have been drilled in the floor to allow water to rise and fall thus preventing the building from floating away. The church" did float away on one occasion because of high water, hut. fortunately the peo- ple were able to tow it hack into place before the w ater went down. • Cree Indian ladies were serving coffee and offering a sariety of crafts at the parish hall. In a tee -pee nearby. an In- dian woman was making Bonnock bread. It was delicious Our bus driver Harold Peters managed to get 10 loaves and we got some only because of our positron in the front seat. Back itn Moogonee there are two restaurants and a fast food outlet, the Snack4Shack. The bus driver said this was his favourite place to eat: On the train ride back we read in the Moose, Talk, monthly paper that he was part owner of the Snack Shack. The Cree Indians were of a very quiet and shy nature, hut, most important, friend!) . All in- all. the trip was great and we can recommend it to anyone wanting to . sex another part of our Brent country. -1 couple of tips. Include the bus tour on lour agenda, take a lunch aldhg on the train and have a place reserved to star when you get hack to Cochrane. The train runs everyday but Friday from April until early September each tear. It leaves Cochrane at 8:30 a.m. and returns about 9:30 p.m. the same evening CONTINU1NG EDUCATION COURSES, FALL 19-79 Clinton Campus The following courses are being offered this Fall semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a plate in the course of your choice, please .telephone 482-3458 Monday to Friday from 9 00 a.m. to 4'00 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9.30 p m or visit our campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario. Home Study (Mathematics and English) Office Practice Basic Bookkeeping Advanced Bookkeeping Do It Yourself Plumbing Do It Yourself Carpentry Bartending Techniques Driver Training A Systematic Approach to Patient Care Planning Psychiatric Nursing for Registered Nursing Assistants - Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Dimensional Metrology Tools Jigs and Fixtures 525 00 -127.00 s 23.00 523.00 533.00 530 00 548.00 527.00 532.00 Part 1 533.00 520.00 533.00 533.00 PICK UP ONE OF OUR FALL 1979 TABLOIDS FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS 1; Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technol vgy We've got a lot to share. We can help you get the car you want ...a little sooner than you'd planned. 4. A Royal Bank. ligan can he}r". .ou ant.:. a little sooner than you'd planned We havi` exihle interest rates and a friendly and helpful stall -to serve \on. .r • • When you succ'eed...we succeed. ROYALBANK EXETER PHONE 235-2111 J.R. (JENE) SELLER GARRY N. BASKETT Manager Senior Loans Officer