Times-Advocate, 1983-07-06, Page 14Page 10
Times•Advocat•, July 6, 1983
Cromarty ladies host Presbyterisl Conference
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
Cromarty W.M.S. and
Marian Ritchie Eveninj Aux-
iliary were hostesses for the
June Conference of the Strat-
ford Presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary Society.
Guests were greeted at the
door by the two presidents,
Dorothy Miller and Ruth
Laing.
Mrs. Robert McTavish of
Shakespeare, first vice presi-
dent of the Presbyterial,
welcomed the ladies and
opened the meeting with a
verse of scripture. Carol Ann
CtandebDye
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynch,
of Hastings, near Peter-
borough, spent the weekend
with their daughter and son-
in-law, Josie and David Hill
and boys. Friday evening, all
attended the car racse at
Delaware Speedway where
the Lynch's son, Dave, was
participating.
several from this area were
on the Lucan Senior's bus
trip, Tuesday, where they en-
joyed a tour of the rose
gardens Burlington followed
by a hot dinner and musical
entertainment at Big Creek
Boat Farm at Caledonia and
a two hour cruise on the
Grand River.
Dave and Faith Organ, who
just moved to London from
Newfoundland, spent the
weekend with their friend,
Debbie Lynn.
Ruth and Alan Hill spent
the weekend at the Country
Camp Ground at Port Burwell
and while thereattended the
Country and Western
Jamboree.
Betty and Charlie Coughlin
and family enjoyed the
weekend activities at the
K.A.O. campground at Nairn.
Scott was organist for the
opening hymn, Be Thou My
Vision, and greetings were
brought from the home
church by Dorothy Miller.
Caven Church, Exeter, was
in charge of the devotions
with Edna Simmons, Blanche
Dougall, Sally Laing,, and
Margaret Strang taking part.
Mrs. Stuart Peebles, At-
wood, was in charge of the
business and gave a report of
the council meeting of the
W.M.S., which was held in
Ewart College, Toronto. Mrs.
John Chalmers, Stratford and
Miss Dickson, Atwood, who
were delegates to the
Hamilton -London Synodical
'meeting in Owen Sound in
April, gave reports.
Corresponding secretary,
Ellen Doan, Gowanstown.
[ead a letter regarding the
*Jubilee '84 celebration to be
held at Western University,
London, on June 22-24, 1984.
She also announced that Rev.
Robert Spencer of Crieff Hills
was available to speak and
show slides of Central Africa
to any church groups. The
Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Dunseith, Harrington,
gave her report.
Mrs. T.L. Scott, Cromarty,
led in the singing of three
songs, Women Working
Together, Rejoice in the Lord,
and Kum Ba Yah. The offer-
ing was received by
Marguerite Harper and Mary
Lemmon of Mitchell and
dedicated by Muriel Sheldon,
St. Marys.
Jean Carey introduced the
guest speaker, the Rev. L.G.
Stairs, Regional Director of
the Leprosy Mission. Mr.
Stairs spoke on the need to
have compassion for the peo-
ple who have leprosy. Without
the compassion and the touch
of the missionaries, the lepers
will not receive any help or
any hope.
He stated that 300,000
leprosy sufferers are being
ministered to, but there are at
least 12'million without help.
10 our money, it takes very
little to cure the disease or to
at least arrest it. A child from
a leprosy home can be sup-
ported in a government home
for $240'a year. There are 141
registered cases in Canada,
but it is estimated that there
are probably at least 300 in
Shipka site for
Schilbe- reunion
By MRS. HUGH MORENT
The Schilbe family reunion
was held Sunday at Shipka
Community Centre with 62 in
attendance.
Sports and games for all
ages were enjoyed, conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rader
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schilbe, of Bayfield area. -
A special guest was an aunt
of the family, Mrs. Bill Sitter,
of Forest, who has been ill.
The picnicers attended
from Bayfield, Forest, Thed-
ford, Dashwood, Zurich, Var-
na and Stratford.
The 1984 executive will be
president, Bill Schade;
secretary, Sharon Baker;
lunch committee, Doreen
Webb and h' r sister Don-
na Joyce; sports committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schilbe
and Lisa and Joe Schilbe.
Personals
Harold and Lucille Vincent.
Lori, Mike and Michelle, at-
tended a "Cummings" fami-
ly reunion on the June 26
weekend, at the park in Bar-
ryton, Michigan. Lucille's
mother, Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
returned home with the Vin-
cent's for a couple of weeks of
holidays. There are nine
sisters in Mrs. Hoffman's
family who attended the reu-
nion from various parts of the
U.S.
Carol and Ken Baker Jr.,
Tracey and Shellie of Strat-
FRIDAY TODDLERS INN -- The Friday morning graduating class of the Toddlers
Inn Nursery School is shown here. Back, left, Angie Pickering, Jennifer Strang,
Carolyn Quinn, Jessica Zawalsky, Catherine Wasson and Amy Edwards. Front, Scott
Rasenberg, Andrew Hann, Dennis Gower, Bryce Hann, Bradley Tieman and David
Marshall. Missing was Jennifer McIntosh. T -A •hoto.
TODDLERS INN GRADUATES — Graduation exercises were held for the Thursday
morning group of the Toddlers Inn Nursery School. Back, left, Sean Beattie, Ryan
Soldan, Ryan Beckett and Jeff Finkbeiner. Front, Joshua Watson, Billy Parker. Jeff
Kerr and Perly Weida. Missing were Gareth Runnalls-Lichty and Sunny Dinney.
•s .1Ya
GRADUATES AT PRECIOUS BLOOD --- The arode eight class at Precious Blood
Separate School in Exeter participated in graduation exercises Thursday night.
Back, left, Elizabeth Hogan, Jeff Mittleholtz, Martin Reymer, Dale Kints, Craig
Windbow and Joy Parent. Front, Chris Benoit, Darryl McCann, Janet Van Esbroeck,
Mike Rankin and Jeff Ducharme.
•
ford spent the weekend here
with his parents, Ken and Or-
tha Baker, and attended the
Schilbe reunion.
Bob and Pam Boerner, of
Mio, Michigan, spent last
week here at their Morenz
cousins, and visited other
cousins and friends in the
area.
At the T -ball game held last
week the score was Shipka 26
- Parkhill Co-op 30. Jamie
Baker and Jimmy Dietrich
played good games for
Shipka.
Both games scheduled for
pee wee baseball last week
were rained out, and are
scheduled for later.
The Squirts baseball game
was rained out Thursday
night.
this country.
In 1968, the Leprosy Mission
went to Papua New Guinea in
the South Pacific, and the
Presbyterian missionary,
Margaret Stewart, works out
o. the 'government hospital
there. Mr. Stairs showed
slides of the work in Papua
New Guinea as well as in In-
dia and Indonesia.
The meeting closed with
The Day is Past and Over and
Pat Young, Mitchell, gave the
closing prayer. Tea and
cookies were served by the
Cromarty ladies.
Peter Laing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Laing,
graduated recently from the
Marine and Small Engines
course at Centennial College,
Toronto. •
Graduation from the grade
eight class at Upper Thames
School, Mitchell included
Karen Meikle, Tom Laing,
Dennis Johns and Mary Jane
Johns. Graduation exercises
were held on Tuesday evening
at the school with the parents
as guests.
For the first three Sundays
in J fly Cromarty congrega-
tion will meet with Hibbert
United Church in Staffa at 11
a.m.
-v
MOUNT CARMEL GRADUATES — Graduation exercises for the grade eight graduation class at Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Separate School were held recently. Back, left', Jon Denomme, Phia Coeck, William Baltessen,
Jenny Mommersteeg, Darryl Galvin, Mary Frances Fleming, Wes Morrison and Marie DeBruyn. Front, prin-
ciapl Gary Birmingham, Bruce Dietrich, Ann Vanneste, Dennis Dietrich, Ruth Culllerier, Sivilay Senghoun-
many, Carole Morrissey, Joe Kook and teacher Terry Wilhelm. T -A photo.
f
zehis
fine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED.
JULY 6 UNTIL CLOSING
TUES. JULY 12. EXCEPT
PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE
SAT. JULY 9
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED 5.49/kg
BOLOGNA RINGSi491b.
SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGES SKINLESS
POLISH LINK 300g 1.89
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
COOKED HAM -149
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE
SMOKIES 300g PKG 1.99
KITCHENER PACKERS "SPRINGVALLEY"
SUMMER 7.69/kg
SAUSAGE 3491b
NO NAME 375 g
KNACKWURST /39
NO NAME
PEPPERONI 375 g 1.69
"TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS"
LEAN
FINEST QUALITY
FRESH BUTT
PORK CHOPS
:8'4'.29
/kg
SUPER SPECIAL!
BURNS
PART SKINNED
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
FULLY -COOKED
SMOKED HAMS
Z.84 f.29
FRESH!
NEVER FROZEN
YOUNG ONTARIO
PART BACK ONCHICKENLEGS
2'6 98..`
SUPER SPECIAL!
30% FAT OR LESS
REGULAR STYLE
GROUND
BEEF'
.6d 1.18
/kg
.
IbIb.
r
YOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH CUT
CHICKEN
BREASTS
3.2Sk91.492.84129O
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH BUTT
PORK
ROAST
FULLY COOKED BURPS TASTY
BUTT PORTION
SMOKED
HAM
/k 1.3
9 � Ib.
BURNS TENDER YOUNG HAM
SMOKED COOKED
"CENTRE
CUT"
3. 1 k 1.3. S
9 I b.
SCHNEIDERS
FRESH, STORE PACKED
ENGLISHSTYLECOTTAGE
SAUSAGE
832.1943919.50092.4
PRIDE OF CANADA BONELESS BUTT
SWEET PICKLED
ROLLS
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
PKG.
_
COUNTRY GOLD
FULLY COOKED
COUNTRYSTYLE
HAM
3 1. b 38
9 ,
SUPER SPECIAL
LARGE JUICY
WATERMELONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
16 Ib. Average
CUTHALVES OR QUARTERS
WATERMELONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
Sikg
25# lb.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
CELERY
HEARTS
CANADA
NO 1
GRADE
99BUNCH
PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
CAN FCY GRADE
I.96 ky
/
8951 b
DELI SPECIAL1
S
SCHNI DERS
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
STORE SLICED
4.39k91.99,b
SCHNEIDERS
INSIDE ROUND
COOKED
ROAST BEEF
STORE SLICED
11.00,kg 4.991b
PRIDE OF CANADA
FULLY COOKED
ROUND
DINNER HAM
STORE SLICE°
5.49,k9 2.49,b ,
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
SWEET
JUICY
NECTARINES
2.16
/kg
98 Ib.
CALIFORNIA
GREEN
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
CAN NO 1 GRADE
3.73
/k9
1.69
Ib.
LOCALLY GROWN
FRESH ONTARIO
GREEN
ONIONS
BUNCHES
3a 99°
LOCALLY GROWN
ONTARIO
BUNCH
RADISHES
3190
ONTARIO GROWN
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
LARGE BUNCHES
69s
414" POTTED
FLOWERING
HYBISCUS
PLANT
2.49A