HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 5***************
•
•
8TH AND 16TH UNITS
The 8th and 16th Unit of Duff's
United Church, Walton held their
January meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jim Smith, Wednesday
, afternopn January-12th.
• Mrs. Don McDonald opened
the meeting , with prayer and
"Blest be the tie that binds"
was' sung. The scripture Psalm
100 was read by Mrs. D. 'Mc-
Donald. The Topic, e The Lord's
, Prayer" was taken by Mrs. Doug . ,4 4 ,Fraeer and the Lord's Prayer
was repeated in",unison, followed
'i bYeelgjle. Frasee 'a reading an rt-
, .t. -tele Irieln.tli-e Observer on con-
ditions in Northern Ireland. The
i1
devotional part of the meeting
. closed with "All the way my
Saviour leads me." The roll
l call was answered 'by 9 mem-
i bers. The annual congregational 1 meeting is next Monday with a
' pot luck supper. The unit and'
1 executive ineeteng is to be Feb-
, ruary 2nd, at the hoine 'of Mrs.
i
Doug ,Fraser, with 'Mrs. Jim
1 Smith assisting, with lunch.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Rae Huether,' Mrs. Jim McDon-
i
• ald and the' hostess.
4 U. C. W.
1 , e . The McKillop Unit of the
; Ti,C.W, meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Mc-
. ; Cutcheon on January 12 with 14
4 members present.
,-) Mrs. Qeorge Love Sr. was in
t........
(Rev. T. E. Hancock, Minister of
Egmondville United Church recovered re- e
,cently from a serioes illness 'involving '
long r weeks in hospital. In the annual
report of the church he recalled his
days in hospital)
by Rev. T. E, Hapcock.
Serious illness can be a blessing.
I've been reading assurances to that
effect in the Bible for many years. But
on paper they sometimes sounded rather
far-fetched, and I guess 1 didn't take them
very seriously. Now I know, from recent
experience, that it really is so. tte-
I'm not trying to suggest that a
hospital is a jolly "place to be, Iteisn't.
But I never really expected it to be.
, What surprised me was the discovery
that there are certain aspects of a ser-
ious illness which can invest the whole
experience with good cheer, joyfulness,
"even a kind of zest.
The Author otthe 23rd Psalm glimpsed
the basic reason, I think. When you
walk through what is 'called the "valley
of the shadow of death," your natural
fear can be quite remarkably allayed by
a strong awareness that God is with
you.
This feeltn-e-lee-X very wonderful thing. ,
It does not merely comfort you. It gives
you a new outlook, a different per-
spective on all your ,plans, problems,
ambitions and worries. It liberates you -
frorre fear, and anxiety and petty ambit-
ions. .
There are other reasons too, why
serious illness can be a blessing.
It teaches you how many really good,
kind and loving people there are in the
world - people .whoill go to great ends,
to help you, for no reason other than
Their own warm cornpassioh.
It is good to be reminded how much
sheer goodness there is among human
beings - especially at times such as
,now, when we're all c9ntinually tempted
into cynicism.
IT 'HELPS, for 'example, to learn that
most doctors and nurses, ,no matter
what is currently fashionable to say
about them, really do care intensely
• and unselfishly about healing the sick.
IT HELPS, to know we have such orgeniz-
ations as the Red Cross e; and many
unknown, to us, blood donors, willing
to give their blood at no cost, in order
that you might live.
- 1T HELPS, to know that we have an
Ontario Health-Services ensurance„Plari
that looks after 'a good part of our
doctor bills and an Ontario Hospital
Services Corn Mission that assumes
most of our hospital bills.' '
IT HELPS, to....enow that we, have a
Mission Board in., our church' that,
assumes the cost' of pulpit supply when
a minister IS Ill. •
IT HELPS, to find out, for sure, what
I already had good reason to suspect
that the folk of Egmondville United
Church hive big and, generous hearts.
AND 'SO WE SAY, thanks for. the cards
and letters; for the flowers; for the
visits and the various acts of, kindness
received 'during our ninety -riiii6-days
in the hospital and the weeks since,
4
Correspondent -
Mrs. Allao McCall
Phone 887-667'7
The K—, and Boundary Utlit
met at the home of Mrs. Jan
Van Viiet Sr. Wednesday after-
noon January le t with 10 Mem-
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs„. Harold Smalldon opened
the devotional period with E The
Thought for the Day" followed by
prayer. Hymn •5e, Standing
at the Portal" was sung, Mrs.
Smalldon read the scripture fr m
Deuteronomy, Chapter 8, v ses
1 - 16 followed with are a title
on the New Year and a poem.
Mrs. George Williameon
chose as her topic "It's in our
power to direct each day" closing
with prayer. "0 Gad Out Help in
Ages Past" was sung.
Mrs. Harvey Craig was in .
charge of the business. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Ross
Bennett as the secretary, Mrs.
J. Bos, was unable to be present
due to sickness. Mrs. Cliff
Ritchie gave the treasurer's re-
port. The annual meeting is to be
held at the church on January 24
at 7 'P.M. It was decided to
have the annual bazaar and tea'
on October 18. Mrs. Martin
Haan read an article about Mis-
sion work in Za•mbia, Africa.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
H. Smalldon, Mrs. G. William-
son and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Btabliiirripliriee,
Kathy and, Jim of London -vielted
Mr. and Mrs. Stewarteiumphriee
and Kim in Walton, and Mr. 'and
Mrs. Alf Anderson, Seaforth. Mr.
Anderson has been a patient in
Seaforth CorritnrinIty Hospital,.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Sholdice,
Murray and Sandra visited Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Hackwell,
Blaine and Craig.
• The Junior Farmer's Choir
participated in the singing on
January 8 at the King Edward
Hotel in T.oronto enstead of (M-
ario place, indicated in last
week's issue.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hous-
ton and daughter of Kitchener
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston
and family. visited with Mr, and A large steal machineeshede
and workshop has been completed Sanderson and
by Willis Knight and assistants Wroxeter.
of Brussels on the west side of
Gerald Ryan's home farm. Edgar
Elligsen, R.R 4, Walton, finished
the electrical wiring last week
and the Ontario Hydro also in-
stalled a dusk to dawa yard light.
Visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Watson were:
Miss Sandra Watson, London;
Miss Donna Button and Mr. Brian
Sanderson, Wroxeter; Mrs.Jamle
Sanderson, Toronto; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Watson; M. and Mrs.
David Sanderson, London; Mr.'
and Mrs.. 'James Sanderson,
wroxeter; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Rowley and Scott of London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald William-
son,
Stephen and Stephanie of
Weston, spent a few Jays with
their parents, Mr.endMrs.7Mee-
yin Nott, Seaforth;' and MI. and
Mrs. Norman Williamson;
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk,
chinchilla 'ranch enthusiasts of
this .1/Wage, have purchased
tfreritY netilllae to add to their
piesent stack and Ned to be
ca.refel while transporting them
by trunk 4'0111 Winghani. tO avOidr
the possibility of them getting a
chill in the freety weather.
Participatinteen a bonepiel in
the Seaforth Ciirlipg Rink were:
Mr. and Mrs. Stewert -McCall;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks;
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett; Paul
Somerville; Murray McCall;
Howard 'inkwell; M. and Mrs.
Den, McDonald; Jack-McCall and
Bruce McDonald.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Rtnn and,
John of BelgraVe visited Sunday
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Keith Rock
and Janette.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson
Mrs. James
family of
HALF
Group of M en's and Boye 3.44018.8wea
and. Pants. -
IMeWs Itiormia
COMBS., short or long sleeve 4.40
Thermal longs, heavy weight ..... — • X60
medium we . 2.80
Thermal Shirts, heavy weig t 3..60
medium weight . 2,35
PENMAN'S 71 COMBS. — • - e 5,20
PENMAN'S 71 DRAWERS 3.0(f
PENMAN'S SHIRTS
LInottl
GREEN WORK PANTS
Extra Long
PILE LINED VESTS
20%. Off all Men's and Boys'
Jackets, Mitts, -Gloves and Caps
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Phohe 5274995 — Seeforth
7 95 ,
SNOWMOBILE MITTS, Men's, Women's 4,40
HARD HAT LINERS 1,55
SOKKETS 2.35
• ;130
6.35 USE-
EXPOSITOR
WANT-ADS
"Phone 527-0240
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
EM1)05 N.H.L HOCKEY
EVEN MORE THIS SEASON—
PLAY IGAI EXCITING
NEW GAME!
you COULD
TOP VALU FROZEN
FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
TOP VALU
`RASPBERRY. OR STRANE13gRaV
JAM WITH
'PECTIN
24`01.,jar •
TOP VALU BLUE
POWDERED
DETERGENT
1Zoz $11
tins
5 lb
bag
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF.
3 lb and over
lb
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER
ROAST whole.5 to 6 Ib size
LEAN AND. TASTY PORK
BUTT OR .
SHOULDER—,
CHOPS
C
lb , SS.. C
55( a. Ib
111(10
BEEF LIVER
5,! IsU RAI;
S AGE
t 1.1 R 1191
89( 8 1901111
CHICKEN WING'S
101b 299 909h111 IRI A 010
CHICKEN CUTLETS
65!
89!
(0119111111111URI
BACON
9119kt MIR 11111
WIENERS
6p:: 59(
65y)
ib r OP 0412
J./ COOKED HAM
owl
•0,
l
190, 53c, KRUNCHIES
(ISH
•^, Po UT ( HAM OR VARIETY ee ( 1 lb TOP VtiONIN(10` • 116 75 55( TOP 919 90 I
.00110110(10
SIDE BACON
We 9..er .9 II..' /10'11
40 II;1111.1.10f1t11.0,
ellectIve until f101ing
Sat Jon 11 1912
'000.111
WIENERS
PRIAM('
BEEF STEAKETTES
(10b11)1THPASIt It'it'BuLt°,1kIri',.,,, 69,
(VIOL biSimiCiAmt
SPRAY 1 SAVO
ASPIRINS .110
bil
0
69,
* LET'S
% TOSS
OUT
*SOME REAL
* BARGAINS
:c lii0;)TC/Fli(ipat THESE
From 3
USED CARS
C4th Motors •
,,r
,70.Chev. HT., A.T. and R.
'70'c:olds. Custom, HT., PS. -,PB.- R.
'70 Pontiac Catalina -Sedan, PS. - PB..R.
)10"
'69 Chev. Station, Wagon, F.P.
168 Pontiac Sedan, P.B. - R.
168.Mustang HT., A.T., R.
* '68 Chev. Sedan, P.S:-and R., AT.
'67 Chev. "8" Sedan, A.T..- P.
'6.7 Chev. "6" Sedan, , A.T.
No Reasonable Offer Refused
PAke, 527-1750 • SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings tol
Al
'71 Chev. Pick-up, (Demo.)
'70-Chev. 'HT., AT., and R., low mileage
,0
, nnc 109 V Alll 1110,11 11 o t.r,
RIO "-'11.1.7 ' ASPARAGUS
: UTTINGS
3 54 ,WAX u6toltArNriss. ,
MAR 1,0010 1 i A
FLOOR ',7,„°' •I .1
rim I 9 /111011 0111411011Oce
DOG 36.„,,
FOOD. Pk ,
v01 11 MUIR (lb MIXED VIG. 1,0,5,59,
GREEN PEAS or
KERNEL CORN
ORS „ey b9' SM1011111MAI1 ,
,, WHOLE ‘,4,:' .29,
cSflOPS,00, . "^" t"8,-, CARROTS
10WiF1/1 2:::.
TOILET BOWL 88 4 CLEANER '
VIIS104 1 MT T
ASSORTMENT ,.. mAtm .,,N;,,.., t 9
OR ASSORTED MALLOWS
SCHNIID/R SOID COIOURII1 OR
010 W141I1
CHEDDAR :,2 89,
CHEESE "44.
.6 Cittlitait 9 9
PINK 7'. o, tin IC ORAtli I te 991
pARA/40uNi 49
• • . SALMON
IIAIIIANI .
VIABLE
34i- 39(
SYRUP
111111011 —..
POPPING 9a4t60,. it
CORN
YAtti.PA it STATIONERY • vo..,,A t•tAn Is, 9 0 , /0 the.t. 59.
• Y.,..:PA 1..” Pods .1 29,
• Vela, PA IA,AArn 90 . 49, 061, 01,11.1 ...-................. AlOWLVE:1,,b,t1 a' 9, sm.
*4111
m,,,
.
""T • ' 9 SOLID- Tel S9' 01.1191(0100 tin ,•,'0 .• f,,v.vt,99( TUNA '
IHOAdtON
SEEDLESS 1 s ..45,
RAISINS PN ° '
IIIRSIMASS0.110 MARS MP
CHOCOLATE 894 BARS 1::'11.•••
ClbMblpm.).
GARBAGE09 444
.1 to RAGS ,
11PLSIL •'„---.--. 81.1t1.111 WM All 'WPM*
4 01,1,I.Olt,„ 114 GROUND1 b
Oil 1,,i COFFEE bc:o
,
(901* Nil 0 90111.
INSTANT a.' 1 19
emptc• ''' R
*MON 911911011
SWISS ' Va .
ROLLS .
.„,it
011(0(9 Attallftia COlOWIS ,
WASTE 111.
BAGS ° 74.
BROM° 91 t ''s.7441
StiflER •
MCA. f. 1nt ‘0,°., lilt
COLIGHSYRUP 59'c
.6
P1111 10c01t1 stoistvi -' MIX1IIRI 9;:e"
flo.1110.11 MUIII,li
vil AWNS .,in 14 '
;'h"m;s '""„1"„1 49
PIM
'F1r0'1::;;1'11'1 89' ;411
op, Alu1 YOII
MANS .r> Sgt SAT
SIC
Wilt
9994
0E00
- 45,
3,3
0%**, 29c
,0 8,,
MAXWELL HOUSE
All PURPOSE
GROUND COFFEE
1 lb
boo
PINEAPPLE
SQUIRREL SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
48 I 39
AYLMER SOUPS
S VARIETIES
10 ex '1
MONARCH
PASTRY FLOUR
t67 .L794
TOP YALU
EVAPORATED MILK
2 it.: 394
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CHOICE TOMATOES
18 or 274 •
• CEISCO
COOKING OIL
bti
38 0. 99
4
GERBER STRAINLD
BABY FOODS
5Ap'` 7L4
TULIP PARCHMENT
COLOURED MARGARINE
NOW* Of VV,Iteri $U O$• ExP.opioR,• SPA.FORTH. 404.40,(,' 102,4
Duffet Church' Utiits Plan -Aci/vity
••••••
Minister's Message
charge of deliotioTts opening the
meeting with a New' years read-
ing. The scripture was' taken
from 2nd Peter, ghapter
verses 8 - 14 and read by Mrs.
Jack Boman. ''Standing at the
Portal" was sung, Mrs. J.
B_osman gave the meditations on
New Years. Mrs. G. Love closed
with a "New Year's Wish"
prayer.
Mrs. W J. Learning gave as
her toeic, "A New year's Mes-
sage."
Mrs. John Burch, the new
president, presided for the busin-
ess, thanking everyone who had
helped withothe devdtions. Mrs.
Burch opened this part of the
meeting with "An Ancient
Prayer". The roll call was
answered by a "Thought for New
Years".
Mrs. Norman Schade gave
the treasurer's report. Thank
you notes were read from'ihose
receiving boxes at Christmas
and from some of the members
who had been in hospital. Collec-
tion was taken by Mrs, N.Schede
and dedicated by Mrs. Campbell
Wey.
Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs.
Norman Schade assisted the
hostess In serving lunch.
• Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss'
and ail, and Mrs. Hilda Sellers
of Seaforth visited in Kitchener
with Dr. and Mrs. Brian Tray-
iss and daughter Allison.
Mr. and 11,4-s. Ralph Traviss
visited their d aughter, Miss
Linda Traviss, R.N., in Guelph.
' Mrs. Charles McCutcheon,RR
1, Walton visited her sister, Miss
Evelyn Hupfer of Weigh= and
het brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer
of Brussels.
Pamela Hackwell visited
Nanci Bennett. „.
4
sr~oo1s1
I A1:35 •
• SI 00
9
r,ro.
Tt: a. ••:„0.1 , 1
so49•Werut 91••••••90
Dunes
Moab
MEDIUM SIZE
TOP VALU CANADA
GRADE A •
FRESH EGGS
Doz.
4111:„'
- FRESH PORK
BUTT
ROAST
47 Ib
with
111101941.41,
SHORT RIBS
100 tkAli NG
(11110
STEWING'BIEF
0
.91.09 MatI9nol 119•9;, LW, r
I1,1,e.-
Ma. of 9 991 tat 4,00,I.arl mm teem e0o. 9 o. mor• poglo
1
I MAR. MILES g„ I QUARTER LOIN
BY THE PIECE,,,,, 4,b41, , PORK 9 11i°
!BOLOGNA r CHOPS 1.f"
L • •;-•
r • r .
99 H AA
10 I STEAK
( 891:
, CENTRE CUT_ II aLuE OR ANL
lb I (HOTS
I L -1
101511
ReASIlleG 4:9,92lb4
imisicR119111F1(1,10 lb' COTTAGE ROLLS CHICKENS
990111911RIttiM1911
C119.09114 2q D9100014 9 1'n! 1. 9
ASPIRINS alto',SR IPOI1 - • .
SHOP, THESE BONUS BRANDS.- THEY COULD
HELP YOU WIN), COLAR T.V.' SET! -
$°.;;,:= ,ss,, 99, (7,7:f„:;-7F4iril1.10-0
ere. ti'Peet3:411°° 9.• .1 11;;;;;70CPZISSUE 2
son DR11183 C/71'...1Z 1 79 ,
JELLY POWDERS
A BEAUTIFUL PHILCO 19'
PORTABLE
COLOUR TV
b+dnwv by
PHILCO (4W
TO. Wit., Ohio Peopia
MACARON1t& CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNER
oz pkg.
Danes
discounft
HAPPY VALE STANDARD
GREEN
PEAS
14 ox tin
I
TOP VALU
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
SOUP
10 oz tin
.TOP VALU --
1st GRADE CREAMERY
1 lb print
uuuus
FROZO CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH
'FRIES
2 lb let9
TOP VALU
RECONSTITUTED
APPLE
JUICE
•