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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-16, Page 1744 0.44 WROX40:g ././ 4 0 • / 0,•/•-.0 *15; I4 !4.r b.W.•$"•• PRICES EFFECTIVE 'T TUES. OCTOBER 21/75 "••••• ,1•••••••-• SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLER 99c t?'N AYLMER 200 Tissue pack Bathroom Tissue 2 roll pack DELSE Y • ;ig..:sii,i.i.'4Wif13.:44:i§•;i.••••,...4:ib•K5: STOKLFY KIDNEY BEANS",,:z. PORK & BEANS 11 oz fort- MON lr4ARINEalb.1.59 COCA COLA24 10 oz. tins, 3.89 KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 11/2 1biar• 99 c CARNIVAL ORANGE JUICE 12 , 2/89 Fresh from Florida GRAPEFRUIT Pink or White 10 far 89 VAN CAMPS HOSTESS HALLOWEEN PACK CHEEZE FRIES or 32 x10c °n1 POTATO CHIPS bag cartons Y 2 4 0 9 CINNAMON BUNS AiiNMONVIV ,•••• ••••••• • . . . . . . . . W.,:;•:>•••.; .1s;k4x0Riaik.s'. For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock. V • APPLES Get your winter supply now. Red delicious, golden delicious and Ida Red A. Grant Fox Orchards Open 9 to 9 daily Shakespeare625-8751 • Carol Lobby G-ordon Wright wall Seaforth Community Hospital's' new $75,000 xray machine leader chchaarlre8se ofE theOctober yre was'co0 the In r ,meeting of the U,C.W, Of ThEszlitsdovvililne g llatisitthe de Church w An invitation was accepted to , attend a meeting of the W.M,S. of First Presbyterian Church on October 22nd at 2:30p.m, The deasurer, Miss . Mae ' Smith reported a balance in excess of $1,000.00 on hand, Mrs. Jean Lunn, Mrs. .Roy McGonigle and Miss Mae Smith, will head the social committee until the end 44 the year. The secretary, Mrs. Boyes read the correspondence and minutes, of the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott will show pictures of a trip they made to India at the November 4th evening meeting, in charge of Mrs. Alec Chesney. Mrs. Lillian. Grummett presid- ed for the devotional period during which Elaine Townsend of the Holmesville area, was the at UPN iutst speaker. Elaine is free lance writer, and a colloquia for county weekly newspapers. She traced the history- and observance of Thanksgiving first- throughout the World, theo hi the United States and in Cana The second Monday in October has been observed as Thanksgivin Canada since 1957 having been held on different dates prior to that .time. She compared all that we have to be thankful for, with what the early settlers and pioneers had. Are we-truly thankful and grateful for all we have and enjoy, such as bountiful harvests,and freedom? she asked. Mrs. James Rose, gave a reading, "Thanksgiving" and Mae Smith read "Let us give Thanks" and Mrs. T.E. Hancock read verses on Thanksgiving, taken from the Psalms. Mrs. Grummett read a poe:ii, "0, God Forgive me when I whine". The hymns also were of Thanksgiving theme also. •TO:101 ..HuFmN':EXPOStrill .000BER.:16,..10 THE ENTERTAINERS —,Anall-girl band entertained last week at the Lions club's ladies night. 'The musicians are sisters, left Cheryl and Susan, McAllistei and Brenda and Cathy Coleman. (Staff Photo); Recreation - area's (Continued from Page 1A) and a half away from reaping any benefits. The dollars and' cents aren't there-just yet, although it's coming," he said: On a good day for moto-cross, or snowmobile races, they expect about 1;500. "Some stay here, but some go to motels, we 4 couldn't handle them all here." If some of the events grow in size, the spillover effect on the surrounding tovvnswill be even greater, he said. The sales and service is a self-sustaining business, and was quicker to get going than the recreation end of it, he said. "When it comes to moto-cross, W are definitely servicing a lot !larger area than Huron County. Because we are appealing .to a ' larger area, we can prosvide it for the local area," he said. .por the competitive sports, they draw from Toronto and southern Ontario with the spectators coming from the same areas as the participants. They also have local competitors involved in the races. ve As far as camping and snowmobiles go, it's a good area, although Huron County might not , be as well-known as some areas for recreation. Mr. Collins, president of the Huron County Tourist Association, U.C.T.A., said there seems to be a great lean toward recreation in Huron County„ with 4 conservation authorities buying land, and towns building sports complexes, and renovating arenas. The HCTA is just in its infancy, and is to help promote the recreation facilities in the county. Duplication usually doesn't do anyone any good, and since travel is very easy and fast, he thinks the whole picture should ' be *considered before large, apenditures are made, As a private entrepreneur he said he'd like to • know how involved the public sector is going to get in recreation. The last two winters the area had, very little snow, which didn't do the snowmobile sport any good: He and his family are not just in it for the money, they enjoy it, he said, and are here to stay. Burns UCW tours ARC Industries The September meeting of the Burns U.C.W. included a visit to 'the Adult Rehabilitation Centre, Dashwood. Mrs. Pat Hunking took the ladies on a tour of the Centre. Following the tour every- one enjoyed a dinner and enter- tainment in the cafeteria. A short baskets t.sessioa .was call -was- answered, by a Bible Verse, and pldns were made for the Thank offering meeting and Bazaar October 22. Bob Fry spoke and answered questions on how groups could help the Centre. Seaforth 4H elects officers Mrs. Art Devereaux and Mrs. Patterson are the leaders of Seaforth II. Officers elected are: president; Joan Sills, vice- presi- dent; Carolyn Wilson, secretary; Ida Stinnissen, treasurer; Clare Devereaux and press reporter; Joan Deveieaux. The group were asked. to think of a name and cover for the projecf and bring it to the next meeting, at Mrs. Devereaux's home. Mrs. Devereaux' outlined the content of this project "Let's Bake Bread", and Mrs. Patterson discussed the handout for meet- ing one. Vicki O'Rourke demonstrated how to take proper measurements of liquids and solids. Lunch was served.