The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 3(
a
400 people attenc!
United church rally
Adding three
to four
equals seven
(A3T 4E7)
Make up your own way to remember your
code. Then send' it to your friends.
POSIBLEDDE POSTE.
6 r
HURON 1EXPO,SIT9k 1.0FORTiff Nov: 14 1944
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CoTrespondent
Fred Al cOlimont
' Mr. andMrs. HohMcClymOnt,
Michael and Shannon of Guelph
visited with relatives at Clinton
and Varna during the Week end.
A Remembrance service was
held in the United Church last
Sunday with Rev. Murdock Mor-
rison in charge. After the Ser-
vice ,wreaths were laid at the
Soldier's' Monument in the Vil-
lage.
The Session of , the United
Church will hold a canvass in the
interest of the Canadian Bible
Society during the balance of the
month. A. service by a repre-
sentative of the society will be
held on Sunday, November 26th
in the United Church.
Approximately 400 people at-
tended a Church Week Rally spon-
sored by the United Cfilirehesfof
the area Sunday evening, inElma
Township Central School. A 60
voice chbir of local church choir •
members 'provided inspiration
for the theme" "We Are Alive
and well". L. Rowbothan of
Listowel showed that hymns can
be fun to sing . as he led the
toe-tapping and hand-clapping
gathering through Stich selections
as Lord of the Dance", and
"Sons of God".
Rev. William Bell, also of
Listowel was the chairman for
the evenings program. MeMb-
ers of the participating United
Churches .made presentations on
various areas of Church work.
From tie Delegates of the
Calvary Listowel congregation,
speaking 'In the area of Chris-
tian Development .it was learned
that Adult Bible Classes are still
popular and well attended. In
the same area Fordwich.repre-
sentatives told about their can-
didate for the Ministry, Monkton
delegates shared their success-
ful Sunday School story and from
the Gerrie people came some new
ways to conduct Confirmation
Classes. . On the topic 'of Com-
munity Outreach those present
heard about the Meals-on-Wheels
program that was started by the
Trinity United Church in Lis-
towel, the Live/Love project
(in Milverton) that helps support
three missionaries and the com-
munity Remembrance Day Ser-
vice held in Atwood that is at-
tended by over 400. '
The last area discussed was
that of Congregational Life, In, !
it, delegates from Moncrieff re-
vented how a small cOngresalion
continues to live with Oe'thrsat
of closing ever around the corner.
How a village Centennial and a
Church Directory was used to
good advantage to build up the
United Church-in Brussels closed
the presentations.
Mr. Bell, in concluding the
evening, and in response to ques-
tions, said that a follow-up meet-,
ing would be held in Trinity
United Church Listowel, Nov.
26 at 3:30 p.m. for those 4n-
terested in C.E. and teacher
training.
There had also been set up,
for viewing book displays, audio-
visual demonstrations and a film -
strip one congregation had made
on the Easter Story.
.THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE •
Main Corner — Clinton
• PULLOVERS
• BLOUSES
• SKIRTS
• PANTS
• TOPS
WE ALSO SELL
MATERNITY WEAR
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
1o.
N
FROZEN KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN
LEGS
TOP VALU 7's lo 3', lb SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS.
;RN'S Pek?::3 Beef ;Ore Packed COUNTRY OR
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
NOVA SCOTIA FROZEN-BONELESS
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
BURN'S VACUUM PACKED
Campfire Sliced
SIDE. BACON 89!
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
SLICED SIDE BACON 1.4:: 99`
TOP VALU SLICED. MINCED HAM OR
VARIETY PACK
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
'BONELESS BLADE. ROAST
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
SKINLESS
WIENERS "L C9C Pk. Toff
FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'A'
ROASTIF‘G CHICKENS
ULSTER FRY BRAND•SLICED
BREAKFAST STRIPS
NUTRITIOUS SKINLESS
SLICED BEEF LIVER
.63c
lb. 79.
16 .63`
n..69` ih,99.
41,3 55`
• 89`
.69c
•
Atteind
night
classes
Nine hundred and ninety ad- * ults are returning to Huron
County schools one night each
week to attend classes in sub-
jects of their own interest rang-
ing from art to auto mechandes
to welding and women's physical
fitness. At the same time last
O ye‘r only seven hundred and nine
had registered.•
Several new classes have been
added to those which have been
available in former years. Sew-
ing and typing continue to be two
of the most popular courses, but
their position is being rivalled
" by gourmet cooking, liquid em-
• broidery and hair dressing "or
personal grooming. Judo, karate,
golf and badminton classes all
have large enrolments. Although
several students still attend
evening classes in bookkeeping,
shorthand, computer program-
ming and grade X111 subjects
for credit toward a certificate,
the majority are interested in
leisure time activities such as
ceramics, oil painting, photo-
graphy and upholstery.
This Aar, for the first'time,
two classes in tailoring are being
• taught at Seatorth District High
School. These resulted from a
request from a group in, that
,area. The Huron County Board
of Education had indicated a will-
ingness to provide a class in
any area where such interest
is shown and an instructor is
available.
Several new classes will be
beginning in January 4 73.' Those
already suggested are rug hoOk-
ing, golf instruction and interior
decorating. 'If there is a, sub-
ject you, would like to have given,
• discuss it with your friends,
get them interested, and con-
tact the evening class princi-
pal at your local secondary school
to see if proper arrangements can
be made.
0
Rebekah
lodge meets
A donation was made to the
current CNIB drive at Monday
night's meeting of Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge with Mrs. MayHab-
kirk, noble grand-, presiding.
Several members indicated
they would attend the Rebekah and
IOOF rally in Stratford Saturday
evenieg.
Mrs'.
evening.
Mrs. Everitt
Smith, Mrs. &Mies Rose and Mrs.
Gordan PappreraVe't •O' he 'a Core-
mittee to plan a joint euchre
-Party November 22 and
Christmas party In early Decem-
ber.
The social corrimittee for
November is Mrs. Mae Hille-
lreoht, congener, Mrs. Janet
Baker, Mrs. 0. G. Smith, Mrs.
Allan Campbell, Mrs.Frank
Kling, Mrs.. Lorne Carter, Mrs.
Harold Hugill and Mrs.William
Roe.
Other committees named are;
Finance - Mrs. Tillie Dunn, Mrs.
ntoy McGonigle, Mrs. J. Baker.
Property - Mrs. Papple, Mrs.
Rose and Mrs. 0. Smith.Visiting
- Mrs. .E, Smith, Mrs. Foster
Bennett, Mrs. Mae Dorrance,
Mrs. Mabel Collins, Mrs. Anne
Henderson. Covenant Mrs.Roe,
Miss Eleanor Henderson, Mrs.
R.M.Scott, Mrs. Kling, Member-
ship - Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill, Mrs.
Lillian 'Grummett, , Mrs: Ed.An-
drews: Mrs. Adin Forbes, Mrs.
Henderson, Miss Jean Scott: Ben-
evolent - Mrs. Hillebrecht, Mrs.
Betty Bach, Mrs. William Dal-
rymple. District - Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Grummett. Trustees -
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Annie Harris-
' on, Mrs. Dorrance.c PT - Mrs.
Reeves. ,
EUCHRE
Seventeen tables were in play
at euchre following the early
meeting. Winners were - ladies-
high, Mrs.,. Fern Patterson; lone
hands, Mrs. A.C.Routledge; low,
MisaBlanche Dalton. Gents -
high, Harry Praoctor; lonihands-
Ephriam Clarke; low, John Kerr.
Mrsslitibkirk was in charge
and Mrs. Hillebrecht convened
the lunch.
3 RZNAMTiritiMR
BY THE OLD TIMER
Frorn Mrs. Ruth Sander, Tel-
ford, Pa: I remember 'those
horse and buggy days, and how
we enjoyed those winter sleight
rides. I still miss hearing those
,„ sleigh bells!
On the terms before the
" creameries, folks made their own
butter, cottage cheese, cup
cheese, etc. Farm products were
taken to town by horse and market
wagon. Eggs sold for 10 cents
a dozen. When bakers began rural
deliveries, bread sold for the low
price of seven leaves for 25 cents.
People practically lived off farm
produce: fruits canned and dried,
home made apple butter, and
home-canned pork and beef.
Washing machines were hand op-
erated and there were no tele-
phones or mail carriers. Postage
• on letters was 2 cents and cards
were 1 cent.
The one-room school house
was another feature of those
• days. I walked a mile to and
from school. Or eight years.
With all our resent day pro-
gresess-trria' folks any happier?
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
9
In scanning the Blyth Standard a report indicates that ,
directors of the Blyth Agricultural Society are now eon-
sidering the future of the annual fair. Accdfding to reports,
help at the fair has been declining in recent years and the
continuance of the fair is still in doubt.— - -All four
councillors had announced prior to their regular November
meeting they would not be seeking re-election for the 19'73.-
74 term. ApParently during the meeting of two hours and
45 minutes personality clashes which had been building up
throughout the two-year term finally surfacedin'an outburst
of shouting and innuendo. The electors perhaps will
have to elect an all-new council in the forthcoming munici-
pal elections.
The Zurich Citizens News• isreports that a 12 passegger
bus for the, residents of Blue Water Rest Home arrived in
Zurich last week and was pgesented to, them on Tuesday
morning. Funds for the new vehicle were donated by the
Lions Clubs of Zurich, Exeter and Grand Bend. - e A
large new barn has recently been built in Hensalllor the
Hensel], Livestock Sales, and is jest east of the old one.
The new additions will -accommodate, .a much larger
number of livestock for their weekly sales and their
special consignment sales. — -Mrs and Mrs. Thos. Kyle
of !Jensen marked their 69th wedding anniversary recently
at the Blue Water Rest Home.
Mrs. Gerritt Logtenberg, Kingsbridge, according to the
Lucknow Sentinel, received tragic news on Tuesday evening
that her sixteen-year-old grind-daughter, Joanne Vellenga
of Mossley, .Ontario, lost both her legs just below the
knees while Swiping to fill a pit silo on her father's farm.
She was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, and at time of
writieg was still in a semi-conscious condition, having
undergone two operations add suffering from shock. - -
Reeve George Joyut of Lucknow stated this week that agree-
ment has been reached among, five area municipalities to,
proceed with the working drawings and estimated costs of-
„a, new medical centre .to serve the a'rea. The percentage
cost breakdown is Lucknow 30%, Kinloss, Ashfield and West
Wawanosh 20% each and Huron Township 10%. - -Mrs.
Jack Miller, Lucknow celebrated her 93rd .birthday•1on h,
Sunday. The 'occasion was marked with a family gathering
of her two daughters and two sons and a brother, Alex
McKenzie of Lucknow..
The Mitchell 'Advocate reports a number of delegations
attended council at its regular monthly meeting. A
delegation on behalf of the Ritz Lutheran Villa committee
appeared at, the meeting regarding the price quoted for
servicing the proposed building sjatth water, also sewer
charges. The outcome was that a motion made by deputy-
reeve Soeder and seconded by councillor Jordan was to
instruct the 'clerk to contact other municipalities for further
information in regard to costs of similar projects in
their areas. - - -Rev. ReginaldNeve Savary, B.A., B.D. of St.
Matthew's and Holy Trinity •Churches, London, has been
appointed the new Rector at Kirkton. He will be in charge
of the three-point Parish of Kirkton1 Granton andSaintsbury.
He succeeds the Rev. Howard R. Rokbey- Thomas, who retired
from the active Ministry. Mr. Savary is married and has two
sons and three daughters. - - - Former residents of
Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart Robertson, Listowel,
marked their' golden wedding anniversary recently with a
family dinner. They have two sons, a daughter, eight
grandchildren and one great-gran-cidatighter.
The Wingham Advance Times reports that tenders will
be called immediately for renovations to the gunshed
section of the Armories building adjacent to the town hall
for use as police office and detention cells, it was decided
at the regailar meeting of Wingham Town Council Monday
evening.
Despite the face four members of Exeter 'council have ;
indicated they, will retire this year, local ratepa:yers -couicl
still be going to the polls to elect -members .for, the next+ s.
two year term. Four new men have already indicated they,
intend to run for office. - - Grand Bend council took steps
Monday night to restrict parking ,along 'River Road. Signs,
• are to be set up banning parking from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. - - -
Jim Robertson, Fergus, has been appointed Postreaster of
Lucan and will take over the office, November 2, 1972 . Mr.
Robertson is married with four cildren.
see--0.-Sme. -Os
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• .
NEWS OF
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs.Robert Hulley
The November meeting and
bake sale was held Wednesday
afternoon with 'a good attendance
of visitors from Egmondville and
Northside U.C.W.
Mrs. 'Campbell opened the
meeting with' the 23rd Psalm
followed by Hymn 13. Mrs.
Campbell led in prayer. 31 them-,
bers answered the roll call.
Mrs. Stanley Hillen and mrs.
Donald Dodds 'received the
offering. Mrs. Elmer Koehler
and Mrs. Robert Campbell sang
a duet "Whiter than Snow”
accompanied by Grace Smith.
Mrs. William Dolmage led
in the worship period with a
.prayer followed by the Scrip-
ture reading. Hymn 19 was sung.
Thegue st speaker was Dr.
Roger Whitman who answered
several questions which had been
handed in by the audience. This
proved very interesting and TOY--
ered several topics concerning
his profession.
He was thanked by Mrs.
Campbell and presented with a
small gift.
Mrs. William Dolmage closed
the meeting with prayer and hymn
97 was sung.
, A bake sale was held after
the meeting and lunch.was served.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Storey •
and Bonnie visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Smith, Exeter.
, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Argyle,
Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Wolfcannp,,Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harris.
Misses Steven and LisaSqsa_•-s
diner, Cromarty with Miss,/
Debbie Hulley for 'the week end.
The total grizzly hear pop-
ulation in the Western United
States is less than 1.,600 indiv-
iduals.
Dutch elm disease was found
in Nova Scotia for the first time
in 1969. ,
VALLEY FARM
Frozen Choice
BONUS DISCOUNTS
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 111, 1972
KRAFT SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER 1.39
SNIR-1:67 GAY .PN7 PLAIN. SUGAROR
CINNAMON DONUTS 3 Irt.7
BLUE BOi4NET COLOURED
MARGARINE ;:3'. 37`
TOP VALU FANCY PEACH Halves or 01.100 or
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3"Z 88` .
CHASE & SANBORN ALL PURPOSE
GROUND COFFEE
HEINZ
KEG OF KETCHUP "t,;:
ROSE FIVE VARIETIES
PICKLES 74 ; 49'
RED ROSE
KETA SALMON 2%, 88.
AMEX PINE
LIQUID AMMONIA m a 39'
re.
PEPSI COLA ""•""a 3 ,„79.
YOU CAN -
WIN 1 OF 9
'1972 Mercury Lightning
Snowmobiles
TOTAL RETAIL VALUE 11,565.00 ,
MANUFACTURER'S SUGG. LIST PRICE
OF EACH SNOWMOBILE 1,285.00
IGA'S EXCITING
"WIN A M RC" C'ON
1 of 0 IsaBuilful 1972 Meecues 14Hus,ng
wdl be .011 by some luoky IGA Lhopplo 1 to he won
each week for 9 consoeutlye week% Winners
Mt..er a fttlIteS foni putift(so No substotures 00111 I ,
mull be token at %hown Conte' ends Saturday De
Center '6 1972 folW 01 often as you woks,
BUY ONE Or THESE BONUS BRAND PRODUCTS WOU
MAY win A MERCURY LIGHTNING SHOWM0111111
AIT .1 F Lao OSSuf cow.. roots
UMW/ 01 go.41:1. 1. 1100,141 500,
WW1 •
1W,OCOATIO •oct PAM tOo01
saisosio waves
IONNIER
Mot.. 'Nrodhue
341. e l.
Matta ,jilt.
LIBBY'S
FANCY
TOMATO -
JUICE
° 48 oz. tin
390
JAVEX
LIQUID
BEACH II
126 Ox. jug
72c
FRENCH
FRIES
27c
2 lb. bag
' Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
95c
BONUS DISCOUNTS
CARLTON CLUB ASSORTED VARIETIES
SOFT DRINKS . 24 i t 1..89
POST wpm CRISP "415
FLUFFO
SHORTENING 439`
SUNBURY POLY PACK
TEA BAGS 59.
MAPLE LEAF
MINCEMEAT PIE FILL Th : 79`
MILE CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE
BAKER'S CHIPS • 23'
JELLO ASSORTED VARIETIES
MINI PUDDINGS • 4 494
FARM NOUSE-ASSORTED VARIETIES
FROZEN
CAKES
GREEN GIANT FANCY FROZEN
ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
RUPERT FROZEN GOODE BATTERED
PERCH OR
BATTERED COD ,
SHOPSY'S
ASSORTEDNARIETIES
MAIN DlAH DINNERS
LEO D'OR FROZEN
ONION
RAS
BANQUET FROZEN BEEF
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
MEAT PIES
TOP VALU FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
HUMPTY DUMPTY PLAIN OR RIPPLE
POTATO CHIPS m.:;' 67'
RISE N SHINE APPLE
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 4 710 .1 59'
SUPER DUTCH PREPRICED
POWDER CLEANSER 2 39`
HARVEST OF
FROZEN FOODS
FAIR LADY
/.COLOURED
MARGARINE
1 lb. pkg.
17c
5 90.00
BRIGHT'S
FANCY
APPLE
SAUCE
19 ox. tin
216
BRIGHT'S
PURE.
APPLE
JUICE
48 ex tin
37c
4
(Hu BOY AR DFF MEATLESS MUSHROOM OR MEAT
'SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.r.; fa 74.
64: 445,...
... 3 c BLUE BONNET sari.
MARGARINE __
0E l , Tr
0„:37, GRANDMA
MOLASSES
QUALITY PRODUCE "FRESHER BY PAR"
ORANGES
CANADA NO. 1 P E I
TABLE STOCK
POTATOES
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA
SWEET GLITSPAN
BONUS DISCOUNTS
LOOK HAM & TURKEY
ROASTING BAGS 'A 69`
"WE SELL CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF ONLY"
10hZ. 69,
VEGETABLE OIL
PAM SPRAY COATING
.12; Ready Cut
CBFAMFFTF NOODLES FOR DUMatasOS MAC6P001SHRIS OR
MA4RONII "40 Ut
DALTON'S DESSICATED OR SHREDDED
4 33c PIE CRUST MIX 3!
Cl
B1ACK PEPPER
COCONUT
TOP VALU WALNUT His • UBHOUSE GROUND 46:57. PIECES
.2a 89' fARNIED'G CHEESE 1.7. 79. CUT MIXED PEEL
SE141.1110WS BRICK com PICK OR BERVS MACE FANCY MIXED 911.117 OR
69.
..,' 79c
""z33.
FOR CASSEROLES OR TURKEY BURGERS
Fresh Ground
DOLE ROYAL TREAT
GOLDEN YELLOW
'BEEF . BLADE
STEAKS .
AUSTRALIAN FR‘ZEN—/
CUT 'MOM THE BEEF CHUCK
Blade Bone-in
SHORT RIB or
BLADE ROAST
BURNS
By the .Piece
BOLOGNA
MARY MILES FULLY COOKED
Smoked Picnic
SHOULDER LB.
TURKEY
MEAT
REGULAR CUT
From the Chuck
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
BONUS DISCOUNTS
CANADA NO I ONTARIO
CRUNCHY MARSH'
CARROTS
U S. NO. 1 FLORIDA
CRISP
CUCUMBERS 2 .29
Ilk, 28,
BONUS DISCOUNTS
Everyday Low Prices
GERBER'S MANED
BABY FOOD
GREEN GIANT FANCY
NIBLET CORN
EVAPORATED
CARNATION.MILK
roman
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2 3't 29,
AERO WAX LIQUID
FLOOR WAX 1,45 .,,,,..,„m,„,
MARGARINE
HEINZ STRAINED All VARIETIES
BABY FOOD
NAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
-LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
2. II; 53,
9 2 22,
4 .97c
amommemaismes
494 ;
ER. 53o
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