HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-19, Page 10Here's what you see
from the inside:
Everything. You've got thrita,qic
all-round visibility. Plus a list of
extras that dOn't cost extra:
Contoured bucket seats (reclining
in four-door sedan and wagon)
Tinted glass. 3-speed heater/defroster
Collapsible safety steering column.
Headrests, harnesses and a padded
dash. A solid unit body construction
for extra protection. Pick a 3-speed
automatic or all-synchro
4-on-the-floor.
•
ry
Boy's 1/2 Price Table
FINAL •CLEARANCE OF
ALL WINTER STOCK LU o off
— BOY'S WINTER COATS
— HOY'S LINED JEANS arid
CORDUROYS
— BOY'S SHIRTS & T-SHIRTS
ALL 1/2 PRICE
MEN'S •
Turtle Neck and Mock
Turtle Neck
T-SHIRTS
White or Style Conscious
Colors
DRESS SHIRTS
$7.00 value NOW 2.95
•
k Bill. O'Shea
MAIN ST. SE A.FORTIE
following. a ear with a, list of rally wins as on
an elephant's ni mory.
where you. want
car with the poke to put you
ut front. So don't just
follow the lea er. rive a Datsun 1600, and
let everyone else follow you.
C
The snow was falling ceaselessly,
With a vengeance, so it seemed.
And the wind, it's 'spirit unsurpassed
With wild fury teemed.
The bitter cold outside the door,
Was felt by very few,
The storm, still raging, with strength
afresh,
- Gave the sky-a grayish hue.
When the wind, so, wild and free,
Felt the tug of nature's rein,
It ceased to be the king of all,
Just a member of nature's train.
And when the cold, unruly snow,
Heard Mother Nature call,
No longer it remained to be
A ruler over all.
(ter long and tedious•days,.
Of worry, stress and strain,
The wind' and snow stopped their an-
- Whitli
on-
slaught,
evdt/tifih'great Ord.' "" ' '"
By DeannkBarry, Grade 7A
Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield, Ontario.
ero
THE STORM-0
111-.Ti*HURDN'EXPOSITQR, .SEAFORTH OPtTM FEB. MA
18 Kinettes Collect $317
For Hensel"! Ability Fund
'Twas the twenty-sixth of January,
When all through the school
They announced they were keeping us,
Everybody kept copl.
PRODUCT
OF NISSAN
•--.. UNIT 4 U. C. W.
Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met
Tuesday with Mrs. J. McAllis-
ter presiding. The study on
Islands of the Caribbean Sea"
was giyen by Mrs. R. M. Peck.
Mrs. Eric, Luther sang. There
were 26 visits to sick and shut-
ins reported. Members were
reminded of an appeal for good
\used clothing for the Childrens
Ad Society.
ANGLICAN CHURCH WOMEN
' The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs. Annie, Reid
with the president, Mrs. W. Sera-
buik presiding. Roll call was
answered by reading a verse
from the,...Bible having the name
of a river in it.
The topic was given by Mrs.
C. A. Anderson qn the Jesus Move-
ment, of how the young people
of California are turning from
drugs to a religious revival. She,
said this is something dwe".can
all pray about that this revival
may continue td spread and reach
out to young and old alike.
UNIT1 U. C. W.
Unit 1 U.C.W, met in the
church on Thursday with four-
teen present. Mrs. Clendon
Christie gave the devotional en-
titled !'Make every day a good
day". Mrs. ErIC Luther was
guest soloist and Mrs. Howard
Scene gave the study on '‘Educ-
ation in the Latin American
Countries". Lunch was served
by Mrs. Byrait Kyle and assist-
ants.
Set Plans
For World
Prayer Day
The W.M.S. afternoon Auxil-
lary of Carmel Church met
Thursday afternoon when the
president Mis. R. A. Orr pre-
sided.
Roll call was answered with
a missionary name and what
country they are in. Mrs. Clar-
ence Volland gave the program
and devotion, and shoWed a film
on "Members of one another".
Mrs. Rocus Faber thanked the
group for the flowers and gifts
that. she received while in Strat-
ford Hospital as a patient.
Arrangements were made for
the March 5 World Day of Prayer
in Carmel Presbyterian Church
with United and Anglican
Churches participating. The
Theme for that day will be
',New People for a New World".
A missionary letter from Miss
Agnes Hislop of India' was read
by Mrs.' Gordon Schwalm. On
display were six shirts"that Mrs..-
Ann Broadfoot knitted lately.
They are being sent to India
for underprivileged children:
The March meeting will have
Mrs. Percy Campbell-and Mrs.
Ed Munn ,giving the devotional
and study.
HENSALL.U.C.W,
The general February 'meet-
ing of the United Church Women
met Monday evening in Fellow-
ship Hall with Mrs. RobertCook,
leader of Unit 1 presiding. Mrs.
Cook introduced the guest
speaker Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith of
AExeter who gave an informatiVe
and interesting talk ih which she
put a new light on the story of
David and Goliath and applied it
to our own lives and the life of
the church. She hoped we would
all be brave enough to fight
the obstables along life's way with
the help of GO. The speaker was
thanked by Mrs. Walter Spenser.
Cathy Cook and Joan Goddard
sang -several duets with guitar
accompaniment by Cathy Cook.
Mvs. DSve Kyle was in charge
of the devotional with the theme
"On Forgiveness".
Harold Bonthron will leave
Friday , February 19th from
New York on a weeks' cruise.
The cancelled euchre party
sponsored by Hensall W.I. will
be held in the Legion Hall next
Wednes.lay.
Utility
Means
Economy
•Since, the beginning of the
,price, war, supermarkets have
started to feature Utility Grade
roasting chickens and turkeys
at very attractive prices that
are loWer than for Grades A
or B.' Consumers are hesitat-
ing to buy berause they are riot
familiar with this Grade and are
afraid that they will get an in-
ferior product. --
Appearance is the only area
in which the Utility Grade is
inferior, say home economists.
Utility Grade indicates that
during processing or .packing she
skin has been broken or some part
such as a leg or a wing has been
accidently removed. These birds
must quhlify for Canada Grade„
q and some may be Canada
!rade A, the best grade corn-
, ,ily available.,
• he Utility Grade bird, al-
u " less than' perfect in
appe. • nee, is well ,fleshed and
will offer good 'eating for family
tneals. This grade is ideal for
Cooked turkey,or- chicken to be
0E4, in casserdles, sandwiches
tip 'Wads, where the appearatiee
Of the whole 'bird is not import-
ant.
Next--time you-see the Utilay
Grade roasting chicken or turkey,
try one. It's a real bargain.
When we woke the next morning,
The storm was still. there.
But fortunately in the staff room,
The cupboards weren't bare.
Wednesday, it was,
But Thursday it was-ta.be.
- And it is our best day,
That I was glad to see..
At three thirty P.M.,
The end of our school day,
We again heard the story,
At the school we would stay.
We indulged in some sports,
Hockey was my game.
Every pupil in the school,
To my cover they came.
I stood for three hours,
The puck I saw lots,
For all I did,
Was watch Bobby Hull shots.
But it proved it's worth while,
The officials kept a-good mood.
For after the games,
We were fed extra food.
After an all hockey night,
That is for the boys,
Everyone went to sleep,
This time with no noise.
A. more nourishing breakfast,
Was provided next morning.
When the news reached us,
It had almost quit storming.
We'boarded the bus,
That morning about ten.
We knew that soon
Weld be home once again.
Since we were home.first,
It will teach you still,
That it pays,to live,
In Egmondville.
--.••••••••.— —•••MII••••— —.••••••—
ANY
PICIVIW IN
OUR NORTH
WINDOW
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered ,Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductible Registered
- Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
„ Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Fleddee
Eighteen members of Hensall
Kinette Club canvassed the Vil-
lage. Wednesday night and collec-
ted $317 for the Ability' Fund,
(March of Dimes). General
Chairman was Mrs. John Baker;
Re. ruiting Chairman, Mrs,
Harold Knight; Finance, Mrs.
Roo Wareing.
Following the canvass for the
Ability Fund, the Kiriette Club
met at ti,e tome of WS- Ken
Potluck. President, Mrs, J.
Drys dale welcomed tie guests
who Helped' with the canvass and
thanked them for their assist-
ance. Charter president, Mrs.
Harold Knight, presented Mrs.
Murray Bell wit] the Kinette
Pin an -.1. By-laws and 'welcomed,
her as a member to the ,•lub.
Plans were liscussed for the
annual Spring Shut-In Visit, and
fpr a games night 'in April.
Brumfield Pupils Recall the
Storm of '71
" THE STORM OF "71
Here's what you get •
on the outside:
front Liv,c brake, All;indeperint
(;aispension *mart styling. in two
doors, four doors or wagon
Here's what you see
under the hood:
A I 60 cc. 96 hp 5-ma ul-hoormi.;
overhead camshaft engine, that
squeezes up tc, 35 miles from every
gallon of gas Dual barrel carp
Alternator •
Income Tax Refurns Prepared for Businesses,
Farmers and Individuals.
REASONABLE RATES: Annual terms only
File your returns early and avoid the last
minute rush.
RONNENBERG. INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE MONK-TON 347-2241, MOnday to Saturday
BRUSSELS 887-6663,, Tuesdays and Fridays only —
•IMINNEmmlilmnimm
Here's wheres you can sec it:
At-any of 2 C hatsun dealers ocross
Canada. And one of them will be
happy to arrange a test-drive
DATSUN 1600
frOm 22
35
the more-for-your-money car
*SraPil",,(4.1 '
GERALP'S SUPERTEST
fox 20, Corner Main Street and Hwy. 8, Seaforth, Ontario Telephone 527-1010
There are more than 1000 Datsun dea lets across Canada and the U.S.A.
It was snowing and blowing,
The winds rose high.
"Keep those floors clean, •
Because on those you will lie."
(-For the'rOa.cis are now blocked,
No one can get through
One of the worst storms is here,
And its cold out too."
We flocked to the gym,
In games we did participate.
By the sound of the teachers.
I would be losing some weight.
Wednesday's timetable.
Work on we did.
While the teachers discussed,
When the kids they could rid.
The televisions were occupied,
In our room there was one.
We sat there and talked,
It wasn't much fun!
Interrupted were
We would get our first snacker
At least part of a snack,
A. piece- of cheese 'a a cracker.
A half of a donut,
Was the rest of the meal.
We were still very hungry,
But my ribs you-couldn't feel.
I was ready to sleep
It was nearing one thirty:
So I took off my socks,
Hoping m'y feet weren't dirty.
With our hats as our pillows,
And our coats covering us.
Well, they didn't cover much,
So many did fuss.
The grade eight boys,
Were all snug in their beds
While visions of food, ,
Danced in their heads.
On Tuesday morning, as the snow
began to fall, ,the snapping air held but
little hint of storms or ice. The wind
beginning to blow, just a small sample
of the tempest which was soon going to
show it's real strength. • Already the
fresh snow was being modelled by the
coild hands of the . wind to form deep
treacherous driftS which , btiried many
cars. So started the storm, the worst
in many years ' agone, and probably the
worst in many years to come.
• On that seemingly innocent Tuesday,
the children, senior and funior went about
their regular duties as school kids, until
around one o'clock,- the- storm reached
such a frenzy, that even the' most
solemn-faced .teachers, began to discuss
the possibilities of staying • , not only
a few hours overtime, but maybe a few
days.
rt, It seemed impossible then, but many
tithes through the long cold 'night, - I
awakened, only to disbelieve my amazed
eyes. We were, reallysleeping on a, cold,
hard floor. In the morning, I was doubly
4
.0
dr
tt
41
tt
By Perry Broom Grade vIll
16.
Huron Centennial School.
THE STORM
sure we had stayed. I had a headache,
,from lack of pillow . . , and sleep.
Wednesday, we did Thuisday's classes.
I dragged myself through some unbeliev-
ably boring classes,' waiting for the time
to come. for the late movie • . .; one that
was entitled "Castle of Terrors". On
what little food I had in my stomach, I
got indigestion, watching that movie. •
The next morning, I felt much better,
thanks to Mr. Mathers-. After all, he was
the one who told us to settle down and get
to sleep. I, after a series of Stepped on
fingers, stolen blankets and of course
getting in trouble myself, I fell into adeep
sleep, undisturbed until the next morning.
We hurriedly ate our breakfast, for we
were gang HOME. The teachers of
H.C;S. were put to a gruelling test of
patience, cheerfulness and durability. All
of them"passed.
By Der ") Harry, Gr.7A
Huror tennialSchool
Ontario':.
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