Times-Advocate, 1983-08-24, Page 8Page 8
Times -Advocate, August 24, 1983 Michigan family calls to trace roots
ROSEMARY BOLAND AND ALLAN RYAN
Rosemary Boland and Allan Ryan exchanged marriage
vows on Saturday July 2, 1983 at St. Patrick's Church,
Lucon with Father Joseph Finn officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boland of Lucan and
the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of
Seaforth. The niaid of honour was Mary Dewan and
bridesmaids were Brenda Boland and Mary Lou Ryan.
Tom Ryan was the best mon and Blair Fraser and Ber-
nard Boland ushered the guests. Music was provided
by Frank Heenan, Joanne and Pat Heenan, Anne
Heenan and Michelle Capalbo. After a short honey-
moon, the couple is residing in Kitchener. 34'
MR. AND MRS. DEAN CAMPBELL
Nancy Anne McCurdy, daughter of Don and Marion
McCurdy, and Dean James Campbell, son of Allen and
Shelley Campbell were united in marriage Saturday,
July 23, 1983 at Centralia United Church with Rev.
Crowe officiating. Matron of honour was Debbie
Mothers. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Nasswetter, Bar-
baro and Sandra McCurdy, sisters of the bride.
Flowergirl was Jodde Medd. Best man was Dwayne
Mathers. Ushers were Wayne McDowell Stencr.n
Robinson, and Laurie Mothers. Ringbearer was Shown
McCurdy, brother of the bride. Candlelighters were
Greg Lamport and Shown Campbell. Following a honey-
moon to the Thousand Islands, Dean and Nancy are
residing in London. 34*
MR. AND MRS. KEN MASSE
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Masse were united in marriage July
23, 1983 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church with Father
Joseph Nelligan officiating. The bride Kathy Lynn is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Exeter and
the groom is the son of Mr. Leo Paul Masse and Ethel
of Dashwood. The maid of honour was Kim Long, friend
of the bride. Bridesmaids were Karen Wallace, sister
of the bride, Vicki Garland, Carol Brautigam, and junior
bridesmaid wos Melissa Clark. All are friends of the
bride. Flower girl was Kenlynn Scratch, cousin of the
bride. Best man was Pat Masse. brother of the groom.
Guests were ushered in by Robert Masse, brother of
the groom, Bill Stryke and Mark Stires, friends of the
groom. Junior usher was Kevin Wallace, brother of the
bride. Ringbeorer was Doryle Romphf, nephew of the
groom. Master of ceremonies was Ron Merner. After
a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Ken and Kathy ore now
residing of 325 Algonquin Drive, Huron Park.
Photo by Ed Prang.
C/andeboye bride -
elect honored at several showers
Debbie Lynn whose mar- Connie Muma and Brenda
riage to Joe Thomson takes Thomson were hostesses at
place this Saturday, has been Connie's home inParkhill for
the recipient of seven bridal neighbours and friends of the
Thompson family.
showers. Kim and Dianne Twynstra
Food lovers will
get tempting fare
Food -lovers attending this
year's Western Fair will be
treated to a culinary trip
around the world.
Of course, all the traditional
"fair" food will be available
in abundance - candy floss,
corn dogs, hamburgs, hot
dogs and fries. However, this
year an incredible variety of
international cuisine will be
offered in every corner of the
grounds to delight the most
discriminating food buff.
To tempt the • Hungarian
palate, an assortment of cab-
bage rolls, Debrecin (spiced
sausage), wiener schnitzel
and a combination Hungarian
platter will be available in the
Marco Polo theatre
restaurant. German food -fans
can choose from a selection of
bratwurst, sauerkraut and
Bavarian sausage at the pro-
gress building food show, and
for the more adventuresome,
a spicy array of Mexican fare
including tortillas and tacos is
offered.
There will be pizza - whole
or by the slice - savory Greek
souflaki and golden helpings
of English -style fish and
chips. If you're still not
satisfied, a visit to the Belgian
waffle outlet is just one of
many choices for dessert.
The lover of more tradi-
tional north -American foods
will have no trouble satisfying
hunger pangs. Beef -on -a -bun,
Kentucky -style chicken, meat
pies and more will be in abun.
dant supply.
The Paddock Lounge will
The readers Write
_Dear Sir:
The staff of the IluFon
County Home Care Program
wishes to clarify the
misleading headline in your
paper of August 9th regarding
the Chronic Home Care Pro-
gram. Your headline reads
"Home Care Comes to Huron
County."
The Acute home Care Pro-
gram has been in Huron
County since 1971. A more ap-
propriate headline would
have been "The Chronic
Home Care Program Comes
to Huron County."
The Chronic Home Care
Program will add an addition
of $896,4011 to make' a total
budget of $1,437,280 to be
spent on Huron County
residents receiving treatment
through the programs. These
funds are being provided
totally by the Ministry of
Health to provide an alter-
native to institutional care.
The home Care Program is
administered by the Huron
County Health Unit. The of-
fice is located with other
Health Unit Programs in ('lin-
ton. Dr. 11. ('ieslar is the Ex-
ecutive Director and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cardno is the
Director.
For further information.
please phone 482-3411. !tome
Care presentations are
available upon request.
• Sincerely,
Mrs Elizabeth Cardno,
Director.
Woodham
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mrs. Beatrice Johns of
Iluronview, Clinton visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Johns. A family
gathering was held at the
Johns residence on Sunday_
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley at-
tended the (WI h wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and 11irs.
Ken Turner of SI. ('lair
Beach, hear Windsor Iat
Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Spackman of
Stratford visited last week
with Mrs. George Wheeler.
Mrs Deborah 11'eb).
Nathan, Amy and Gordon
slant last week camping at
Five Oaks, Parrs.
Mrs. George Wheeler and
.Jean Copeland visited on Sun-
day with Rev ,I. I'. Cooke of
Tha m esford
Greenway
By ANNE WALPER
Congratulations' to Robin
Turner who was first runner
up at the contest in Toronto
for Miss ('.N.E About 140
girls were in the competition
Ian and Joanne) Pentecost.
Guelph spent the weekend
here and accompanied us to
the wedding in Byron United
Church of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
McIntosh Ines Colleen
Newey) on Saturday.
We returned to London Sun-
day and attended Open House
al the home of the bride's
parents, Donald and Grace
Newey of Oak Park Drive.
be open daily offering a selec-
tion of "finger foods" in-•
eluding Pork N Pocket - a pita
bread pouch filled with tender
kebobs of pork, chicken
fingers with honey -butter
sauce, and shrimp -in -a -
basket with tangy seafood
sauce.
The connoisseur of fine din-
ing has not been overlooked
either. Fairgoers can dine in
leisurely air-conditioned com-
fort at the licensed Top of the
Fair which offers a complete
menu of full -course meals and
suitable accompaniments
daily.
One thing is for sure - many
a diet will fall by the wayside
amid the tempting treats
awaiting visitors to the 1983
Western Fair, September 9 to
18.
and Lynn VanderVloct, held
at Kim's home, at Nairn, for
girlfriends of the bride.
Ruth Bullock of Greenway
was hostess for the Thomson
family shower.
Phyllis Tomes and Mary
Sawyer held a Tomes family
shower at Phyllis' home in
Centralia.
The Scott family shower
was held at Greenway
Anglican church with Irene
Scott and Bea Phillips as
hostesses.
The Clandeboye Hillbillies
in their Model T Ford car,
participated in the Crediton
Summerfest parade Saturday
receiving first prize in the an-
tique car division.
Art and Jean Hodgins at-
tended the Morley reunion
(descendants of Cora E. Dann
and Wm. Morley of Whalen's
Corners) held at the Kirkton-
Woodham community centre,
Sunday.
A young couple by the name
of Flannery from Livonia,
Michigan called on several
people around Clandeboye
Thursday as they were trac-
ing their roots. They were in-
terested in the Flannery-
Cunningham-DeCoursey
families.
The Flannery and Cunn-
ingham families came from
Ireland about 1840 and settl-
ed around this area, one of
them married a Jane
DeCoursey.
The Flannery families
moved to Michigan in 1879
while the Cunningham's
stayed and there still is
several families by that name
in the Clandeboye area.
While still on the history
subject: Your Clandeboye
History Curator,.Jean
Hodgins, is always looing for
old pictures and post cards of
former buildings in and
around Clandeboye area and
any other pictures of interest,
pertaining to farm histories
and families. These pictures
can be copied and returned to
their owners.
On September 21 at 8 p.m.
Special
• Exeter store only
Fresh Daily
Bran
Muffins
kiLloo0 6/1.09
Med. Cheddar
Cheese
2.69 lb.
flc//,
��aher y
% a
C/reeie tali'
443 Main St., Exeter 235-0332 '
J
there will be a special Com-
munity History program held
at the United Church, spon-
sored by the Clandeboye
Women's Institute. The film
about Middlesex County with
narrator, Hon. Wm. Stewart,
will be shown plus other
programs.
An invitation to everyone in
the area I including men) is
extended to come and see this
film as well as have a look at
the Clandeboye history books,
old pictures and privately
owned scrap books.
Mark this date on your
calendar and plan to attend.
SEAM! ISS
[AVESTROUGH
An'"SIDING
Ask About Our SAVINGS
• Stetco Shutters
• Aluminum Storm
Doors 8 Windows
• Aluminum Awnings
• The energy window
roll shutters system
• Renovations General
Construction
FREE ESTIMATES
JIM CK
CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD
237-3526
zehrs
fine markets... of line foods
- - ,--. . _
•.:;;a ice'•
SUPER SPECIAL
FROM THE CHUCK
CUT FROM CAN. 'A' GRADE BEEF
•
SHORT RIB ROAST
BLADE BONE
REMOVED
13 9
DELI SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
REG. OR ALL BEEF 4,', �%/kg
BOLOGNA 1.991b
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED SLICED
COUNTRY KITCHEN 8i 0/kg
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED HAM 3.99
1(100/kg
ROAST BEEF 4.991b
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY
AUGUST 30/83
EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS
WHICH EXPIRE
SATURDAY AUGUST 27/83
Ib.
FROM THE CHUCK
CUT FROM CAN. 'A' GRADE BEEF
BLADE STEAKS
IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE
SUPER SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN
:-�-; BEEF
STEAKETTES
500 g
PKG.
OF 4 •
/kg
SUPER SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR
ALL BEEF OR BBQ
WIENERS
454 g
(1 LB.)
PKG. 142
SPECIAL "'
. SPECIAL
SPECIAL
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
3.73 1.69
/kg Ib
BONELESS CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
OR STEAK
4.39 '.99
/kg Ib
30'. FAT OR LESS
MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
3.95 1.79
/kg b
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
• SPECIAL
MEATY
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
1151 690
/k9 Ib
BONELESS PORK BUTT
MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLL
4.17 1189
/k9 Ib.
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SIDE BACON
sop g
PKG 2.49
SPECIAL
g . SPECIAL
SPECIAL 1
SCHNEIDERS-6 VAR.
ROUND SLICED
COOKED MEATS
PKG9 149
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
PKG9 2
SLICED REG. OR ALL BEEF
COUNTRY GOLD
BOLOGNA
375 g
G 149
SUPER SPECIAL /
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
OR ONTARIO
CANTALOUPES
LARGE
SIZE
18's
CANADA NO.1
SUPER SPECIAL /
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
g
MEAT SPECIALS >
FROM GRADE 'A' REEF
BONELESS 3. 73.9
BLADE STEAK 1.69b.
MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG 3.?8/kg
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
PARA BOLOGNA 1.49.
NO MANE
SMOKED OR 4.3 /kg
POLISH SAUSAGE 1.99b.
NO NAME PEPPERONI
SALAMI OR SUMMER
MEAT CHUBS 6°G g 2.49
SCHNEIDERS
VAC. PACKED RING 6.59 /kg
POLISH SAUSAGE 2.99.
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES
SLIM STICKS
2sogf.99
SCHNEIDERS
VACUUM PACKED
PEPPERONI 300 4 3.19
SUPER SPECIAL /
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CAULIFLOWER
- PROD. OF
ONTARIO
1o/
FRESH PROD. OF ONT. ACARROTS 6,„9: N. NO. 1 GRADEFresh Produce Specials in Effect i" DIAMETER POT TNTROPICAL PLANTSF �� 5.59
Until Closincj Saturday Aug. 27� co oaGROD. OF
PMILDTONIONS )In DAG FRESHXILIMES 5/39# ANIMAL PLANTERSEA 2.99
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. I WAXED ORNCAM. FCY. CHIQUITH OR DEIMONTE
RUTABAGAS Sr 24fialicTALLIFETT PEARS f.52kg69� BANANAS 1.08"kg491b
VISIT ZEHRS NEW MARKET iN WASAGA BEACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK