HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 18WI Presents Program
IF RTH MEA
• RKET
Sliced Lean
COOKED HAM 99lb
For %the Bar-B-Q,Tender Lean 8
RIB STEAK C
I
Fresh Meaty Pork
SPARE RIBS 5 lb
Full)! Cooked Club Style
HAMS Half or Whole
59: Store-Sliced Breakfast
BACON
C I
100-120 lb.
FRONTS of BEEF
Cut and Wrapped Free
FREEZER .SPECIALS
60-80 lbs.
CHUCK of BEEF 59s
Open Friday Night' Till 9
C
I
aig DD DEALER
PACESETTER OUTDOOR VALUES!
• • • •
tP• ' •I
• •
• • •
•• each •• ii•
o• ••
•••••.
PATIO TABLE
1.77
sack
Collapsible tripod stand metal pa-
tio table comes in striking designs.
19's d I a nfe t e r in white/yellow
Daisy design or Mushroom 'design.
Handy Inside or out.
5826098
Outdoor
13ARBEQUE
Stedmans
Pacesetter.
Low Price
649
esti'
18" high, crank adjustable barber-
que with 18',' diameter grill' Col-
lapsible for easy transport to cot-
tages, picnics. Block „end Orange.
5826102
Stedmans
Pacesetter
Low Price
ENJOY OUTDOOR COMFORT
AT THESE LOW PACESETTER PRICES!
LAWN CHAIR
Sturdy lawn chairs with aluminum frame tubing,
5"x6" webbing, and plastic arms to let you relaX
in comfort this summer.' Assorted colours.
5826088
CHAISETTE
Aluminum choisette to match lawn chair fea-
tures 5" x 15" webbing, plastic arms & summery
colours. Great for backyard, cottage or picnics.
5826089
V Y
W,WESTERIWP MAIN STItgET S1AFQRPH
-Ai Closed Monday, May 24 —
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
sr
Prices Go
Bang!
As Larry Snider Shoots The Works
To Clear The Lot For
THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND
1969 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR SEDAN,
V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering,
equipped with factory air conditioning for
the hot weather ahead, 431090
1969 RAMBLER DPL 6-passenger wagon,
completely equipped including factory air
conditioning, new tires, 38532X
1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
6-passenger, power brakes, power steering,
V-8, automatic, Actual 7,700 miles,
X17308, Was $5238
1969 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON,
V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering,
heavy duty suspension and trailer hitch for
your camping needs, X37895
1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2-door
hardtop, power brakes and steering, V-8,
automatic. A sharp metallic blue, 473231
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,
A lovely pastel blue with black vinyl roof,
626424
1968 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN for the
economy minded, a 6-cylinder and standard
transmission, J85318, Only
PICKUPS
1969 FORD STYLESIDE 1/2 -ton, long wide
box, 360 V-8, radio, heavy duty rear springs
and 6 ply tires on the rear, lic. C86594
1969 FORD STYLESIDE 1/2 -ton, long wide
box, 300 cu. inch big 6, radio, 6 ply tires,
body , side mouldings and heavy duty
suspension, lic. 56738V
'2295
'2495
'4191
'2495
'2195
'1895
'1395
'2095
'2095
• lllll 1111111411111101 llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll N111111111111 llll 1111111.
GARDEN
HOSE
o II It 1 Hrrrr t tli i littrldhrtripring UrMmh nn rnildm Nrlt ttiiYn Uuflrr tiotoltrtM 11
Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191
Coen weekdays Until ,:00,S'aturdays Until 6:00
Gas pumps open until
9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun.
With the purchase of a new International Cub Cadet
or Cadet,60 Lawn and Garden Tractor.
4
Yes, You get a new, performance-matched International rotary
mower worth up to $301.00
See us for details while this offer still lasts
FARM EQUIPMENT
•
W.M.S.CARMEL CHURCH
The W.M.S. of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church met Monday
evening with the Home Helpers,
under the direction of Mrs.Harry
Snell, putting on the program and
worship service. Mrs. E.Fink
and Mrs. M. Glanville assisted,
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Robert Simpson who told of the
forming of the first church ill
the area. A Rev. Wm. Prowd-
foot travelled by ox team or
Firm Earns
Sales Award
Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Vin-
cent and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cole-
man attended' the previtw of the
1972 Moto Ski Showing in Toronto
recently.
Vincent Farm Equipment
were awarded second place for
outstanding sales and service in.
the 1971 season.
•
the gre t
mower
giveaway
•
•
we'll throw
in a • mower
—M TS. -}1-5.--roid- Currie intro-
duced the theme, Medical Mis-
sions in Canada, by telling of
the nine hospitals in Canada sup-
ported by . the United Church..4,
This was followed by a film on
the theme, shown by Mrs. R.
Reaburn.
Downstairs in the Christian
Education Building a skit '"Lib-
eration Or Bust", written by Mrs.
Rodger Venner, and performed
by Mrs. Venner, Mrs, Reaburn,
Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs..Wm.
Fuss, Mrs. J. Drummond, Mrs.
Ron Mock, Mrs. Alderdice, Miss
Mary Goodwin was given. Reports
were given by Mrs. Lorne Hay
for visitation, Mrs.. R. Errat
for ,Supply and Welfare, Mrs.
H. cane the financial report.
Mrs. Edison' Forrest on, behalf
of the Hensall ladies presented
Mrs.. Harold Currie with a small
gift in apprediation for her ser-
vices in the church.
4,-.THE HURON ExPositok, sEAFORN, .0NT, MAY 2Q, 1971.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
The children and teachers
of the Cromarty Sunday School
filled the pews at the front and
took part in the worship service
for the observance of Christian
Family Sunday. The junior choir
under the direction of the organ-
ist, ,Mrs. Gordon Laing, sang
''A. Christian Home." Rev, W.
Jarvis based his sermon on the
story of the "Prodigal Son."
The superintendent of the Siln-
day School, Mrs.. Thos. L. Scott
presented memory work certif-
icates to Shirley Miller, Cathy
McKellar, Barbara Templeman,
Joanne Wallace, Brian Elliott,
Peter Laing, Chris Elliott,. Mur-
ray Laing, Bob Scott, Terri
L
empleman, Dennis Parsons,
ynn Taylor, Douglas Quance
and Larry Parsons.
LADIES AID
Mrs. James Miller was
hostess for the May meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Crom-
arty Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Miller presided and opened the
meeting with a poem Face the
Sun." Mrs. Laverne Wallace led
in. devotions based on Nehemiah
5:1-10, Mrs. Charles Douglas
told of 'a recent trip to Guelph
University, comparing the pre-
sent course of study and methods
of education with those of past
years.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Mer-
-vin Dow gave the secretary's and
the treasurer's reports. Ten'
members answered the roll call
by naming the fatnaurita flower
ln'their own flower beds athotne.
Bill Hulley, 10, prottdly dis-
plays the $5 bill he received as
first prize in the Grade IV boy's
solo competition at the recent
Mitchell Music Festival. ''Bill
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Hulley of Cromarty and
is a pupil of Upper Thames
Elementary School. (Staff Photo)
It was decided to help pay
expenses of one or two young
people who wish to attend the
Presbyterian Congress atGuelph
University. The work committee
reported eight bags of good used
clothing had been patked. An
Easter lily had been sent to
Rev. S. Kerr, who was a patient
in Stratford Hospital.
A pleasant afternoon was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Lamond on Sunday
when a large gathering of the
Lamond connection met in honour
of the approaching marriage of
Miss Elizabeth McLeod 'of Lon-
don, daughter of Mrs. Mary.
(Lamond) McLeod and the late
Mr. H. McLeod. The bride-to‘be
was presented with a.- linen
shower.
Mrs. Hugh Cur, and Mrs.
Al Campbell of Dorchester
visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard-
iner and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker visited on .
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Erwin and family at Putnam.
$75 Aids New
Guide Camp
The Kinette Club of Hensall
met at the home of ;Mrs. Bevan
Bonthron with all. members pre
sent. Mrs. Gary Maxwell was
presented with a Kinette spoon .
for her new -daughter. A letter
from the Club's adopted child
iii ' Italy was readland thanks'
was. expressed to everyone who
helped make the Rummage Sale
a good success. It was decided .
to donate $'75 to the new Girl
Guide Camp,- situated south of
Goderich.
Elections were e held with
the following results: Past pres-
ident, Mrs. Jack Drysdale,
president, Mrs. Bob Caldwell;
vice president, Mrs. Gary ffax-
well; secretary, Mrs. Bevan
Bonthron; treasurer, Mrs.',IOck
Bettke; registrar, Mrs. Leonard
Hoffman; bulleting editor, Mrs.
Jim Hyde.
Kenneth Jones, R. R,' 2.
Ilensall, has completed his
first year engineering course
at Guelph' University, standing
fifth • in a class • of 42,- -He is
The sun of Mr. and Mrs.Harold
Jones.
Correspondent
Mrs.Matide Hedden
Historical Research was the
theme of -Hensall Women's In-
stitute meeting on Wednesday
entertaining gi•andmothers as
their special guests.
Mrs. James. McAllister,
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Members 'responded to
the roll call by showing some-
thing that belonged to their
grandmother. Mrs. Walker
Carlile reported visits made to
sick and shut ins. Mrs. George
Armstrong and Mrs. J. Mc-
Allister were appointed visit-
ing committee for next month.
Mrs. Armstrong reported for
the bazaar and tea held at Huron-
view.
Plans are being made to hold
a reunion dinner at the Legion
Hall in June with past mem-
bers to be invited. Conveners
are Mrg. Clar4nce Reid and Mrs.
Carl Payne.
Nirs7117MfepFesided for
the program which included a
sing-song under direction ofivliss.„
Greta 'Lammie. Piano selec-
tions by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
and readings by Mrs. Albert
Shirray. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Bill Batten of Exeter demon-
strated pottery making and
showed a display of her work:
Mrs. Batten was introduced by
Mrs. R. Elgie, and thanked by
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt and pre-
sented a gift.
Mrs. Ha.rry Caldwell and Mrs.
,Vern Alderdice entertained with
several dance selections with
Mrs. BroadfooL. accompanist.
Prizes to several grandmothers
went to Mrs. Bilcke, Mrs. Len
Purdy; Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Nancy Kyle and' Mrs. Binnendyk.
Mrs.. Carl Payne, retiring
secretary was presented .a gift
by Mrs. Elgie, who also read
the presentation address. Cour-
tesy remarks were given by Mrs.
Beverly Beaton. The program
conveners were ,Mrs. Sherritt
slow hors65 from London to .
Goderich stopping at plaqes which
are now called Lucan, Ex6ter
and Clinton, There were only
twenty-three houses along the'
road then in the early 1800 and
in 1849 the first Presbyterian
congregation was started.
Kinsmen
Plan Big
Contest
The Hensall Kinsmen Club
have ,completed plans for their
upcoming Fiddler's Contest.
Advertising Comthittee
Chairman' Doug McArthur re-
ported that posters and entry
forms had been diretilated.'""
Chairman of the eveet, Wayne
Reid said that the 'club now holds a
the cha.rter—i'e, -0.-ifirefitbrprovin— ---
cial statute, to stage the Ontario
Fiddling Championship. The con- .
test will' be held in the Hensall
arena., June 18 and 19. The con-
testants will vie for $840 in.,
cash prizes and 10, trophies"
including the "Ward Allen Mem-
orial Trophy."
'A step dancing competition is
planned in conjunction with the
main event.
In other business, the Klns-
'men held the election of officers
for the coming year. Past presi-
dent is John Baker; president,
Gary Maxwe 11; first vice-pres-
ident, Wayne Reid; second vice-
president, Bob Lavery,. secre-
tary, Tom Duffy; treasurer, Jan
McCallum; registrar,. Bevan
Bonthron; directors, Larry -Mc-
'Lean, Doug McArthur, Jim-Hyde;
bulletin editors, Larry McLean,
Bevan Bonthron.
Mewl of Cromarty
Children Earl) Certificiites
and Mrs. Elgie, and the hostesses
Mrs. R. Simpson add Mrs. N.
Kyle,
U.C.W.
The general meeting of the
U.C.W. was held Monday when
all the ladies of the congrega-
tion with their guests from
Brucefield U.C.W. met in the
Sanctuary. Special music was
provided by Jack Caldwell at, the.;
organ, Morley Desfardine of
Grand Bend, .....at the piano and
Adriaan Brand of Crediton,
soloist. Unit 2 was in charge of
the meeting which was chaired
by Mrs. Verne Alderdice who
read a poem 'Little Things."
Mrs. Ian McAllister read the
scripture and gave the devotional,
her message was "Do Something
Worthwhile" and ' Do Something
More Than is Expected of You".
The offeringwas taken by Mrs.
Harry Hoy and Mrs. Pearl
Passmore.
4
•
ei
•