ANAVETS - Shoulder to Shoulder

The Army, Navy, & Air Force Veterans in Canada

Unit 247 - Kitchener, Ontario

 

Home
News

News

 

News Line

Photo Gallery

 

  • Burns Supper 2008
     

    Robert Burns is Scotland’s best loved poet and every January, dinners are held worldwide in his honour. One of these was held in Kitchener, featuring a homemade haggis. It included the classic presentation of the haggis, which was brought into the dining hall led by a bagpipe procession. For those not in the know, haggis is not for the weak of stomach...which is a clue to what it is made from. Of course, the haggis supper wouldn’t be complete without a reciting of Burns’ famous poem, “To a Haggis”. Next year is the 250-year anniversary of Robert Burns’ birth and there will be a grand celebration held in Kitchener.

     

    Frank Jones, says next years 250th anniversary Burns Supper will be even bigger and better!

     

    The haggis makes its way to the presenting table.

     

    Ceilidh School of Highland Dance students, Alycia, 10, and Tamara, 14, wait patiently for their performance to begin.

     

    The opening procession for the presenting of the haggis!

     

    The head table was lead by the bagpiper in a procession around the room, before the haggis was brought in.

     

    Peel Regional Police Pipe Band member, Gary Moore, played the pipes well!

     

    The haggis entered the room much to everyone's anticipation!

     

    Peel Regional Police Pipe Band member, Gary Moore, played the pipes well!

     

    The haggis at the front of the room, and the gentlemen preparing to read Burn's famous poem "To a Haggis".

     

    Organizer of the event, Frank Jones, read Burn's famous poem "To a Haggis", before carving it up!

     

    The haggis ceremony has gotten under way!

     

    Organizer of the Burns Supper, Frank Jones, stabs the haggis at the traditional point in the poem.

     

    Peel Regional Police Pipe Band member, Gary Moore, played the pipes well!

     

    The haggis makes its way out of the dining hall to be set on the buffet table for all to enjoy.

     

    Peel Regional Police Pipe Band member, Gary Moore, added to the festivities with his bagpipe playing.

     

    Peel Regional Police Pipe Band member, Gary Moore, added to the festivities with his bagpipe playing.

     

    Ceilidh School of Highland Dance student, Tamara, 14, strikes a pose.

     

    Ceilidh School of Highland Dance students, Alycia, 10, and Tamara, 14, wait patiently for their performance to begin.

     

    Organizer of the event, Frank Jones, says next years 250th anniversary Burns Supper will be even bigger and better

     

  • Burns Supper 2007
     
    P1000102.jpg (22525 bytes) P1000103.jpg (59577 bytes) P1000105.jpg (32297 bytes) P1000106.jpg (65581 bytes)
    P1000107.jpg (17703 bytes) P1000108.jpg (58495 bytes) P1000109.jpg (27840 bytes) P1000110.jpg (55946 bytes)
    P1000111.jpg (33218 bytes) P1000112.jpg (46040 bytes) P1000113.jpg (59841 bytes) P1000114.jpg (60577 bytes)
    P1000116.jpg (45953 bytes) P1000117.jpg (40931 bytes) P1000118.jpg (57346 bytes) P1000119.jpg (78284 bytes)
    P1000120.jpg (71174 bytes) P1000121.jpg (63255 bytes) P1000123.jpg (56490 bytes) P1000124.jpg (74637 bytes)
    P1000125.jpg (74003 bytes) P1000126.jpg (56152 bytes) P1000128.jpg (31604 bytes) P1000129.jpg (67769 bytes)
    P1000130.jpg (27222 bytes) P1000134.jpg (54059 bytes) P1000135.jpg (58360 bytes) P1000136.jpg (57176 bytes)
    P1000138.jpg (57381 bytes) P1000140.jpg (19021 bytes) P1000143.jpg (62149 bytes) P1000144.jpg (62787 bytes)
    P1000145.jpg (64538 bytes) P1000146.jpg (65958 bytes) P1000151.jpg (55818 bytes) P1000157.jpg (32597 bytes)
    P1000159.jpg (44434 bytes) P1000160.jpg (37559 bytes) P1000161.jpg (75077 bytes)  

 

 

 

 

 

Line

ABOUT US | NEWS | ACTIVITIES| MEMBERSHIP | LINKS | ADMIN


TOP

Special thanks to...
Non-Profit Web Hosting
provided by myhosting.com