Giant Tiger
Current Issue

February 18, 2026

Current Conditions in Shawville -4.3°C

Come for the baking, stay for the supper

Come for the baking, stay for the supper

The ladies in the kitchen for Shawville United Church’s annual supper and bazaar were hard at work throughout the afternoon. From left: Barbara Alexander, Myrna Palmer, Elaine Lang, Bonnie Richardson and Diane Coleman.
Caleb Nickerson
caleb@theequity.ca
The ladies in the kitchen for Shawville United Church’s annual supper and bazaar were hard at work throughout the afternoon. From left: Barbara Alexander, Myrna Palmer, Elaine Lang, Bonnie Richardson and Diane Coleman.
Left: Gail Dean and Dorothy Morrison show off some of the fine items available for sale at Shawville United Church’s annual Christmas bake sale and dinner.
Shoppers peruse the selection of baked goods and crafts at the Shawville United Church’s annual bazaar.
The dinner rush hit at 5 p.m., and the overflow of people waited in the sanctuary for a spot to open up in the hall.

CALEB NICKERSON
SHAWVILLE Nov. 15, 2018
On Thursday, Shawville United Church was descended upon by a surge of salivating shoppers for this year’s bazaar and supper. Shortly after the doors were opened, the pies, tarts and squares were going like mad.
Upstairs, the lineup for seating in the hall started well before dinnertime, as all the savvy diners know the hall fills up quickly every year.
Elaine Lang once again drew the short straw and had to speak to the press on behalf of women toiling away in the kitchen.

“It’s the same song and dance,” she said, getting a laugh out of her comrades.
The hall had seating for about 130 and Lang expected to serve more than 400 people before the night was through. She added that a busload had come down from Wakefield and others had journeyed from as far as Orillia.
The evening represented the work of many dozens of volunteers from the congregation and is one of the crown jewels of the church, and community’s, social calendar.



Register or subscribe to read this content

Thanks for stopping by! This article is available to readers who have created a free account or who subscribe to The Equity.

When you register for free with your email, you get access to a limited number of stories at no cost. Subscribers enjoy unlimited access to everything we publish—and directly support quality local journalism here in the Pontiac.

Register or Subscribe Today!



Log in to your account

ADVERTISEMENT
Calumet Media

More Local News

How to Share on Facebook

Unfortunately, Meta (Facebook’s parent company) has blocked the sharing of news content in Canada. Normally, you would not be able to share links from The Equity, but if you copy the link below, Facebook won’t block you!