HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-02-20, Page 9,, •
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pancake sup
\ ans sewer ineeting Tuckersinith p
TuckersMidi • Council have
tentatively scheduled a meeting
with Egtntindville resiod,epts and
the Ministry of the Envcronnient
to discuss the proposed sewage
system for the vilige. The
meeting, council decided. Toesdy
night, will be held in Egmondville
on March 11 at 7:30,
on the swimming pool roof at
Vanastra were passed.
Council took no action on a
letter from the Town of , Seaforth
askingihat they reconsider their
request for a grant for the
• Vanastra Recreation complex to
match the arena grant that
Seaforth wants from the
township.
Councillors raised the clerk-
treasurer's salary but Mr.
McIntosh declined to reveal the
figure to the press. ,
Dick gislerr, from' Thckersrnith
councillors and at the Vanastra
Curling Club from 10 - 12 on
Saturdays, March 1 and March 8.
A Court of 'Revision on the
Horton Drain will ,be called for
April 1, 'council decided.
.Local Initiatives Program
Payroll accounts of $3675 for, work
Building pe mits were issued to
Harold Smith i gmondville and
to the Van gmond Foundation
for renovations.
Dog tags are now on sale within
the Township and all dog owners
must purchase one by March 15,
clerk Jim McIntosh said. The tags
are available from dog catcher
Goderich I wnsbiPs • • • •
Mr., fun- • :114.0i, :'-1!#1lt • Xtkp-
WOW ; and Michotk *01.
Kitchene visited o ,.5,411.04)t- 11,9•M'
Mr. .and .5, POI SteMigon,
David, D .04, and tiiano0.,.-•. • :
. .awrence Hilt of .CrOtPft
is spending a few days this WV*.
with • Mr. and 'Mrs; • , ,Ken. •
Priszcator, Diane and Haney.
Con.greplations to Jhu
Buchanan ,a,nl Bob Hartman of
Hayfield who share 1 a lottery 3r.,
ticket and were luck in $100
on Sunday evening.
Mr. •and Mrs. Sam McClure,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan left
on Monday morning for a holiday'
in Florida.
the old time' dances.
• "mat o&
Mr." and Mrs.Frank Riley
visited on Tuesday evening with
-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner of
Auburn.
Susan De Groof of Clinton
spent the weekend with Kerri
Medd.
Sunday visitors ' with
Mrs. George Mctlwain and Mr.
and Mrs.Carl Merner Sandy,
Julie Ann. Michael and Michelle
were Mrs"."' J. J Merner of N Kitchener, Mr. Peter Deichert of
Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crozier, Hriame Paul, Kevin and
Lori of Huron Ridge; Kincardine,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Harrison of
Correspondent
Mrs. Mary Merner
Foresters held a 'Family
Skating Party and Pancake,
'-Supper on Sunday . Feb. 16th
about 50 enjoyed skating at John
Thompson's pond during the al t
ernoon. after which they all
gathered at the hall for a delicious
supper.
' Dates for the Foresters to
remember for the month of March
art - Family Bowling, March 2pd
at Clinton Bowling Lanes.
tobogganing,,,Party and , t'ancake
Sipper on March 9th, - Family
Dance open to everyone on
Thursday evening March 27th
with music by Marie Flynn's
Orchestra. There will be people
present at this darrce to show and
help the younger people to learn The best selling book
of them all Council Chiselhurst UCW
sees plans has darof quilting (By W.G.Stron)•
( The last of a series)
• :, -
Saint Paul, that illustrious thinker and
scholar, greatly Missed the books he left
behind in Ephesus. From his dank prison
cell he enjoined his young friend. Timothy,
who was about to visit him, to "bring the
books but %especially the parchments."
Despite imprisonment, Paul was not alone
for he had the companionship of his
favourite authors and their writings. Thus
he attended to the duty of self-culture and
appealed to Jimothy to be diligent in his
own reading. If he would speak •-to us today
in our modern age he would most certainly
Is 'include some counsel and advice about the
importance erPreading good books and.
more espeeially, the Bible, —
Apart from mild abov6 all other books
stands the Bible•. It is the one Book that can
fully lead forth the richest and mo
sublirnepart of.-our nature. It is the BoO
character, of comfort, of conduct,
science of reading this supreme Book of
Life is to read with a purpose, not of
0 reading widely but of reading well, not as a
time-fillerb ut as an investment in the, glad
discovery of what life is and what it is
meant to be. It is a comforting sight to
witness in Homes for the Aged, Nursing
Homes and Residence for Senior Citizens
so many reading page after page from the
Book of gooks, and with much greater
frequency than heretofore. The availability
of modern translations'of the King James
edition make for easier interpretation and
understanding due tothe fact that they are
couched in the language of the day, the
vernacular.
. • Best Seller • .
Despite the changes and advances made
by the passage of time, the Bible remains
the world's best "seller,.the greatest Book -
the moral manual of civilization. r All
through its pages, through the smoke of'
Sinai, through the psalms. the proverbs,.
the parables, along the dreamy way of
In prophecy. in the -g6SpelS-and. epistles Is
heard the everlasting truth of alle God.'
And what cloth the Lord require of thee bob;
to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God:" From the sacred
writings of the'New Testament „the Man of
Galilee taught us that all men are
conceived -in love and- so are all akin --
united in origin. in' duty and in destiny.
. Therefore we are enjoined to relieve the
. distressed, ,divide . our bread with the
0.. hungry and set the wanderer in His way.
We. are all members of one great . family
and the hurt of one touches all.
The Bible is the mother-book of our
' literature. In depth : in wonder, in richness
of moral truth there is no book its equal:Its
very words have in them the -echoes. of,
voices long hushed. Its pages are holy, is
• laws arc binding, its spirit transforMing. It
is enough to know that if we' are in the dark
about God, the Bible ;.ells us what He is
V and what He asks of us. If we lose our way
in the labyrinth of this world:. its light is a
lamp to our feet howsoever far-wandering.
"Let us remember that wherever we arc
"and whatever we do. His all-seeing eye
- beholds us." ..
If we are bowed beneath "sWift blows
which smite us betimes, the old Book
speaks to .us in accents of infinite.'
sympathy. As the end of life's little day
approaches, when the shadows ,begin to
*e---fall and we,betake'our way along that dim
path into the greatest of all adventures, the
. Bible is the true-light that never fails.- "Lo,
I am with you always." Through life's
short stay we should plan to daily take up
the sacred Book with reverent hands, open
it and read passages as one may desire or .
his insight direct. If one 'follows its
teachingS t''aithfully,4 , k. ' s its laws gb'-':,
honestly, trusts it's truths telly. he will
have peace of mind and seren4 o Qui at
'eventide. ,-
. •
Most wonderful Book! bright Candle of
the Lord!
Star of Eternity! the only star
By which the bark. of man could navigate
The sea of life and gain the coast of bliss
Securely." •
' ) A Teacher .
The 81We-has b)2en a teacher to our best
men, a rebuke to some of our worst but a
noble example for all of us. No man is
'7—Uneducated who knows his Bible and no
man is wise who is ignorant of its
teachings. A college professor once said,
"1 thoroughly believe in a university
education but I also believe that a
know1Kge of the Bible without a college
course is wore ,valuable than a college
course without the Bible." From -the Bible
comes practically all our rules of basic
behaviour and the principles of common
law. Some of our finest art has been
inspired by the Bible, from the illuminated
manuscripts of the Middle Ages to
history's.first printing by. moveable type -
the Gutenberg Bible of 1456.
Around the world stained glass-windows
in great Cathedrals or in peaceful country
-side churches were originally intended to
show worshippers, most Of whom could-not
read, just what was originally contained
within the covers of the Holy Bible. This
Book is the eternal story of God and man,
• an amazing chronicle, the Odyssey of the
human soul; It is the traveller's map; the
pilgrim's staff, the pilot's compass, the
soldier's sword, the Christian's chart. As
one reads it prayerfully and purposefully, it
,will inevitably fill the mind and 'memory,
rule the heart and gdde the erring feet.
King Solomon declared, "Of making-
many books, there is no end." Could there
have been so'many of them when their
making involved brick or papyrus, both
bulky and not quickly inscribed nor
economically stored? Until' printing
became an almost mechanical proceSs by
means of the linotype or monotype
monsters, the making elf a book was a slow,
laborious process that prohibited , over-
production. Not until the latter half of the
,,piWeenth,„wntttry was,, , the,:machine-
setting of type introduced. Today we are
conditioned to the abundance of books,
. symbols of .knowledge and enjoyment and
tha Bible, too often: is allowed to gather
dust. .
In a peaceful environment, amid quiet
surroundings and full opportunities for
creative aloneness, one can develop .the
lost art of meditation. In olden days, the
week was not complete unlesg man gave
one day to God and by so doing rettellied
and reconsecratcd his' spiritual heritage.
Today many are spiritually exhausted. It is
becoming recognized that we must create
opportunities todesielop the quiet hour in
Order to extricate ourselves from the din
and discord of modern life.. Weekly
attendance at a• religious service is an
opportunity to banish carepnd ;disquiet and
to enter the realm of silent communion
with the Great Architect of the Universe.
"Though the cover. is worn
And 'the pages arc torn
And though places bear traces of tears;
Yet-more precious than gold
Is the Book, worn and old,
That can shatter andd scatter my fears. '
When I prayerfully look
In the precious old Book
Many pleasures and. treasures I see;
Many tokens of . love
From the Father above
,.,
Who is nearest and dearest to me.
Church.
Members were reminded of
visitpg the Queensway Nursing
Ho n- during the month of
March, and also of the U.C.W.
Church Service on February 2,3
with Rev.Ann Langford at , the
Hensall United Church. The
March meeting was reviewed and
the meeting was closed with
prayer. Ardys Glenn in
charge of thehi nch.
Hensall 4-H Meeting
The second meeting of th.e
Hensall I - 4-H Club was held
'Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bill Fuss. The meeting
opened with the p)edge followed
by the roll call ",From your
personal analysis, tell what your
activities are". A title page was
picked out for Hensalll, but a
name was not decided upon. Abe
girls discussed the colour and
pattern of clothing you should
wear according to your height,
bust and figure, The next meeting
will be held on February 27 at 7
P.M. at Mrs. Fuss home.
Correspondent
Mrs. J. Pepper
Chlselhurst U.C.W. Meeting
On February 11 the Chiselhurst
U.C.W. held' their monthly
meeting in the aft ernoon, after a
day of quilting and a pot luck
dinner. The meeting was opened
by prayer with the vice-president
Dorothy Parker in charge. The
worship service "The perfect
foundation" was conducted by
Mary Brintrrell. The study was
given by Dorothy Brintnell. The
quartette of Dorothy Brintnell,
Mary Byintnell. Marg Cole and
Pearl Taylor sang "Stranger of
Galilee".
The-roll call was answered by
each of the members r eading a
Bible verse, Correspondence
included a letter from the area
President at Listowel, and also a
letter concerning sending parcels
to Angola. There were thank you
notes Font Mrs. Sararas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brock, The World
Day of Prayer will be on March 7
at 3 p.m. in Hensall United
for arena
renovation A History of
Tuckersmith
By Isabelle Campbell
• ,
Alterations to the interior of the
Seaforth Community Centre are
in the works, Last Wednesday
night, members of council
-discussed plans for the changes
with architect Brian Garratt of
Kyles, Kyles and Garratt of
Stratford.
Town Clerk Ernie Williams said
that council asked Mr. Garratt to
continue working on drawings to
• add additional facilities to the .
downstairs arena and more toilet
facilities in the community hall
upstair-,s.
• Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Huron Exposi-'
for Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
was
JS NOW AVAILABLE AT —
$ 4.00
Orpositor t he Duran
• .•
OCT it 1r.
M1t•
FEATURE-BUYS
FROM THURS.
FEB. 20, 1975
TILL SUN. FEB. 23, 1975
FRED ELLIOTT ,
COUNTRY MARKET
MEAT. MANAGER CLOVER
FARM STORE HOURS:
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRI. 9 A.M. -
, SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SUN. 10 A.M. - S P.M. COUNTRY MARKET
AT' VANASTRA PRODUCE FEATURES MEAT yALuE$
RUMP ROAST ,
',OR BOTTOM" ROUND TEMPLE PRODUCE OF. U.S.A. BONELESS, BONE L E SS - FULL SLICE
ROUND $ 1 39.,
MINCED L
STEAK S i
ORANGES BAG - 89c TEWING BEEF
LB. $ 1 . 1 9
BEEF ROASTS
FRESHPRODUCE OF CANADA
MUSHROOMS. ...89c 1.6
$ 1 • L8..
CUBE OR SANDWICH
STEAKS
LB '1.89 '
MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF OR BURNS CANADA NO. 1 OVEN READY
SQUASH °I.841 43c COOKED HAM WIENERS
1-46 79c PK. 89c Frozen Foods DEVON SLICED
BACON
OLD SOUTH. 12 OZ. tan SAVARM BRAND
ORANGE JUICE 2/Y 7 c POT BEEF
FRENCH FRIES LB- 79( PIES
MAPLE LEAF -
BOLOGNA--
AVG. 69(
2-3 LB.
MAPLE LEAF ,
SAUSAGE
89c
L7 13. VAC $ 1 I 9
B OZ. LB.
DISCOVER ECONOM Y SHOP CLOVER FARM
LIBBY 10 OZ
MIXED
„o oz 4/$1 [
LIBBY
VEGETABLES
i . r
PEAS & CAR OTS 4/
)
$1
CHUN KING ASSORT, FLAVOR MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 1.09
BETTY CROCKER ASSORT. FLAVOURS
'SNACKIN CAKE FW. 59C
'1.19
29c
CHOW MEIN
CHUN KING
SOY SAUCE:
AYLMER SEVILLE •
ORANGE
MARMALADE
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY
CRYSTALS
VANISH
4 OZ.
5 OZ.
Th is old Book is my guide;
'Tis a friend by my side; •
It will lighten and brighten my way:
And each promise I find
Soothes and gladdens my mind
As I read it and heed it Vay."
OIL
48 OZ. 2.39 69c CRISCO
'L)) f:i.:1F M ARGARINE
SWEET—MIX
PICKLES
PICKLES
1 ROSE
DILL D
t.29
95c
69c
79c
69c
'1.99
65c
39c
14.1 OZ. *-**4-***************************** RECONST. - SWT
ORANGE JUICE 48 0Z. 49c 1,
SAICO MANDARIN
ORANGES 11 02. 3 /1$ 1 II
SAICO - SOLID - WHITE
TUNA 7 oz. 79c
24 OZ.
calt2=21001QP 1121qta cip=mtgigeatpamigagazlopitagia. r.l.picaugmaxinr Two ,win
car club
prizes
Mrs, Verna / StephefiSon,
69c
69c
Have You Planned Your
Garden Yet?
THE SEEDS ARE HERE!
Don't For9et to
Order Your
Seed Grain NOW!
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
64 OZ. 24 OZ.
34 OZ. 24 OZ.'
AUTOMATIC LIQUID ASSORTED FLAVOURS is oz.
.HI—C FRUIT DRINK 49c VANISH 100 M.L. R G i . FLAVOURA MINT
CRE T - $1.15
12 OZ.
- QUAKER
MUFFETS
AEROSOL
16 OZ. 53c WINDEX
OXYDOL
ANTI-PERSP. UNSCENTED & REG. Goderich Strect , eaforth , and
rtson, st JamesRobe
Street each won $2 .00 i the
Lions Car Club ft5 t in a r cent
draw,
Tirkets will continue 'to be
*drawn every two weeks until the
major draw which takes place al
the Arena on September 6th.
according to committee chairman.
Dave Hoover.
$1.09 15 OZ.
SE CRET
' REG. & SUPER 24 & 30s
ASSORTED FLAVO
PAMPER CAT FO
BEEF FLAVOR GAI
g TOP CHOI
PEEK FREAN
( ASSORTED
COOKIES'
5 LB. BOX
BABY SCOTT DIAPERS 4 1.89
ASSORTED COLORS
A TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLL PKG, 494
LIQUID' DETERGENT
JOY
36 OZ.
DOG ' 411 49 FOOD •
24 OZ.
LIBBY
PORK & BEANS 14 OZ.
200's 2 PLY
SCOTTIES 33c LIBBY
ALPHAGETTI 14 " 3 $ 1
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low colst
Huron' Expositor Ads. Dial
5210240.
7.5 & 8 Or, 55c Ii'
I INIlliriiirariil ..I.jP7F103
d in st$'t$ 0; ' ' 0-1=A x:71)''
14.1.31.ag