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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-28, Page 12EXPOSITOR, gQTOBER two email ' old famil d. inner ffRillY dialler was held in the 40010 on Sunday_when Mr. atlt Doug Jolly and Dawn of PaPhank, Sask. and Mr. and Mrs....Pon Wuschke of Ottawa, formerly of Mossbank, Sask. who are. visiting here were honoured /Pests. Those attending from the area were the family of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfet and Mr. and Iv#S.„ Don Jolly, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jolly of Aurora who were also visiting here. Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted service in Cannel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on the subject . "Where Your Treasurer Is." The choir under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall led in the service of song. The W.M.S. of the church will meet on Monday, Nov. 1 with the Ladies' Aid to follow. There will be no service in Cannel Church on Sunday, Oct. 31 as Caven Church Anniversary is that day. The IOOF Lodge members sponsored a dance at the Zurich Arena on Saturday evening which was largely attended. Christie's Orchestra supplied the music. The Couples Club of Cannel Church held a bowling party on .Sunday afternoon at the Zurich Bowling Lanes. Winners were: Men's High, Philip James; Men's Low, Rev. Jarvis; Ladies High. Marlene Bell; •cosest birthday, Peter Dougall;--Nys high, Jim Parsons; Girls low, Sheila Dougall. A Halloween Social followed at the church when lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth were hosts. m Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville visited on Saturday with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth of Birmingham, Mich. were recent visitors with Mrs. F.G. Bonthron. Colin Skea has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skea for the past week. Mrs. John Skea Junior and barni Karen have been visiting since last Sunday and John Skea Jr. visited with his parents over the weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland" had the misfortune to fall last •Tuesday and injured her hip, but the latest Xrays show that it is not broken. She is at present in South Huron Hospital. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, and Mrs. Daisy Ivey last week were Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Varna, Mrs. Vera Johnston of Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robbins •of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Al Amerlinck of • Sarnia. Rev. Don Beck conducted the service. at Hensall United Church last Sunday, taking as his theme "What Morality?" Morality does not only mean obeying the guide lines set down by society and the Bible, it also means living by an inner consciousness governed by love. The choir sang "My Shepherd will supply my needs" led by Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. Flowers in the sanctuary were in memory of Lloyd MacDonald. Me. and Mrs. Konynendyk of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoonaard of Blyth and Mr. anti Mrs. Don Dodds and family of Seaforth were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ° Van Dyk on Tuesday, October 19. On Wed- nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dodds took Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk to visit Mr. and Mrs. Luyt in Chatham. e Van Dyks stayed until .Saturday and from there they have gone to Holland, Michigan to visit other relatives and friends. They will return , to Canada around the end of the month. Anthony Gelderland and Mrs. Jean Adenan of Ridgetown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Kippen W I hears of new teaching methods . t• • , a. ,7;;;;;;;;Iirr,a,r• . 'ref Satkatchewori visitors trom. Campfire . Bologna Schneider Wieners Burn's dinner Pork Shoulders__ Our oWn pure 1=1MM MONS 1.1,1.1116 111101•0 . sop arm. Nano= mom, .11,6t Por:k Sausage — Med Schneider . Winced Ham • Frying quarters Chicken n 11, I Mittfttle tt a 0 United 'church, Oct, 29, 'The guest speakers were d Rev. Graham Tipple, 'London a Rev. D.E. Stuart, Centralia. The Town- & Country four, as well as .the choir supplied the In the evening The Woodstock Choralaires sang to a full house. The 100th Anniversary of Bruce- field' United services were well attended, Miis Jane ,Stephens, Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the Manse. 1101111111111111111MINIM Schneider's Grade A Frying Chicken Our own store sliced Bacon lb. 69' lb. 79'' lb. $ 1 .29 ---FREEZER SPECIALS-- LOIN OF BEEF Fully processed — 1.19 lb. HIND OF BEEF Fully processed 1.09 lb. 73:99590: ib 3 b Store 262-2017 - Abbatoir262-204 1: FRONT OF BEEF Fully processed 6 SIDE of. BEEF Fatly Processed 8. BEEF PATTIES to lb. bag — TURKEY WINGS 10 lb' b" • rim oomme . ,ams mimmi dooms sm.... 39' by the piece lb, lb. 49 4 lb. $1.49 X6.89 AL'S MARKET HENSALL'—ONTARIO sliced 4.0110 MOM ''11: '4 ; I n • 4,1:;111 PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK — PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK... KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON DRAIN STAG Fridag, Nov. it, 1976 Clinton Community Cenfre Audiforiu,m uS DOORS OPEN 9' P.M. — ONLY TICKET HOLDERS OVER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED TO HALL ONLY 500 TICKETS BEING SOLD $1,000.00 in PRIZES q $25. for First Ticket Drawn q $25. for Every 25th ticket Drawn El $500. for Last Ticket Drown LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS Tickets: $5.00 Each PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK — PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK N? 000 z C.) 0 a. a. EVERY TICKET WILL BE DRAWN • a We Specialize in Good Old Fashioned ountry Hospitality -4 ice country drive will hot only reap you beautt ul scenery and country hospitality but- <40 -Delicious Atwood & Pine River Cheese- , -Schneiders Meats- -Fresh Produce- A Full Selection of Grocery & Sundry Items We're a pleasant drive from anywhere ..............." ..- -----,•v-- - - --'-* i=' ''''; .._...„2 ,., ,114- ''- - i, ,i ' I ..' 7, ' v f , 1' . ; '' 1. wei,rfe.f-iii...71...1..:4-,T,,- .. i' • 4,.. v,`—• -17 , AV '=.---- --..,-,..? ,' .,e•- ' fri ' r ' ,, — •• • , chefoiN Karel I rade, Ann List60 < • - a I ete.r.etottl --Nt• • . — ..... 9., tetilverion4, „ • • • I RwAtlatte ''""r 9411e.ogitain Etna) 4 411/4, STRAIFORD CRANBROOK GENERAL STORE NOW PAYING AilIGH RATE OF 1 0 1/2 oGuaranteed Certificates for 5 year term a member or the Canada Deposit A Insurance Corporation Ronnenberg InsuranceAgency Ni5rtiSseiSopen'Tuesdays and FridAye "' Phone 887,6661 MONO. PHONt.3002241 t* $010011$* WO* ftitOti**1 ot.44,,,,,o;oftwomettrogonersionterosemtwatommettottosett eettootrotosta./ WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" Your One — Stop Shop for WINTER FOOTWEAR At Value Packed Prices MEN'S HI-ZIP OVER - SHOES SIZE 6 - 12 FLEECE-LINED STRAP BOOTS $5 17 • $17 27 • $O 57 0. MENS - SIZE 6 TO 10 -' SNOWMOBILE BOOTS BOY'S - SIZE 9 TO SIZE 2 SNOWMOBILE BOOTS $.1 97' PR. NYLON TOPS-VINYL BOTTOM FLEECE LINED - CHILDRENt $ I , • 47 SNP—BOOTS 0 $8 37 • SIZE 7 - 10 CHILDREN SIZE 5-10 BOY'S SIZE 11.13 BOY'S SIZE 1.5 Shop early while selection Is at its best. THE BASE FACTORY • UTLET "The Store that Saves You More on MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—OIRLS & BABY WEAR YARD GOODS— FURNITUR.E—MAYTRESSE.5— PAINT—SEWING MA NINES-SMALL APPLIANtes—LAMPS STORE Monday Saturday 10:00 S30 4. Friday nicatita 940 ran, ,,y , Higkverw 4 - South of Clinton tat v ono tie o Correspo ent Mrs. Rena C ldwell 262-5062 Mrs. Edward Rowcliffe, Mitchell and Miss Kathy Work, teachers at White Hills Montessori House of Children in London gave an interesting and instructive talk to the ladies of Kippen East W.I. on Wednesday in the Legion Hall, Mensal]. The Montessori Method of Education is a method of child training and instruction devised by Dr. Marie Montessori of Rome, Italy which stresses freedom of action and emphasizes the importance of sense development as through vision, touch and the perception of movement, The pupils in the school range in age from2 1/2 to 6 years and attend school half days. They learn practical life exercises to take care of themselves, keep their environment neat and tidy. They learn their sounds and to form words and to read and also learn sim pie mathematics. An Open House at 193 Homestead Crescent will be held Nov. 6 and an invitation to attend was extended to everyone. It was felt that our Boards of Education and teachers could certainly benefit by a study 9f teachipg methods outlined. Melanie Lovell and Mary Drys- dale sang several numbers to their own accompaniment. FA. Allen, MA., littrnn College, London. The • text was taken from St, Matthew's Gespel, chapter 9, on the healing by faith of a man sick of the palsy, 4-H clubs meet The third meeting of Hensall 2 4-H Club was held Tuesday evening, October 19 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Pepper when members discussed a suitable name for the club and decided 'on "The Bran "Muppets". Also discussed was how modern food processing transforms basic grains into a variety of cereal products. Mrs. Pepper demon- strated how to make nuts and bolts, and cherry bran squares which were enjoyed by all. The fourth meeting of the Hensel] 1 4-H "The Barley Buddies" was held at Becky Baker's house on Tuesday, October 19 when members made bran muffins and plain muffins which they ate after a meeting. Elizabeth Alexander, along with e entertainment committee treated all to home-made pump- kin pie with whipped cream, tea and coffee. The president to both splendid evening, Wheatpeckers choose name Brucefield Have Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mr. and Mrs, Willis McCartney of Mile Stone, Sask., Miss M. McCartney, Ottawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Robert.. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent the weekend with Miss M.E. Swan and Mrs. A. Ham. Mrs. Janet Zaphfe, Byron spent the weekend with het sister Mrs. A. Aldwinkle. Miss Erma Broadfoot, Mrs. H.S. Reffry, Sunridge were gests of Mr. and Mrs. • John Broadfoot on Sunday. A large crowd attended. the 100th Anniversary at Brucefield Constance Correspondent_ Mrs. Mary Merner 482-7143 Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Michelle of Gananoque, Miss Debbie Woods of London. Mrs. George Mcllwain was a dinper guest on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Michelle on the occasion of Michelle's 2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hope and JulieJbf Hamilton spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dimaline, Don, Peter and David. Mrs. Myrtle . Busby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, all of Clinton, Mr. John Turner of Tuckersmith were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth and also attended Anniversary Church services at Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Debbie and Michael visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott and Dwayne of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited on Sunday with Mr. Bill e 4 i .1 Mrs. Jack Sinclair commented on the motto ,"Human Beings are tied together by ideas and feelings, not geography." The roll call "Which has the more influence on a child's upbringing - home, school or church?" rel ated the response that the home plays a large part but school and church are necessary. Mrs. Michael Connolly gave an interesting account of Current Events and also gave a splendid reportof the Huron County Rally. Mrs. Grace Drummond gave tentative plans for the next ploughing match, Mrs. Hoggarth, the president, presided for the business of the meeting, read a poem "Alexander" and gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. Vern Alderdice presided • for the program. Mrs. Harold Parsons gave the trea- surer's report, Mrs. Jack Sinclair reported for the sunshine commit- tee. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Grant MacLean and the committee in charge. We are sorry to report Mrs. Roland McGregor has been hospi- talized in London. Apologies to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath- on a 40th Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations should have been to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie. Roobal on 'SatttrdaY. Mr, and Mrs, Felix Boogemans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmore and family spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. Pearl Passmore. /vri's•t • Pearl Passmore had a very successful auction sale. on Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Passmore has had several presentations of gifts prior to moving to London. Neighbours presented her with a beautiful, hand-painted glass fruit stand last week and on Sunday, the choir of the United Church presented her with a china floral centrepiece. The guest preacher at St. Paul's Anglican Church was Rev. Livestock sales Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers; prices were firm and demand was active. Fat cattle: heifers, $38.75-$40.75, sales to $41.50; steers, $39.00 - $42.50, sales to $42.75. Pigs: weanlings, $28.00-$30.50, chunks $32.50 - $37.35. Three Links hold Hallowe'en party A Halloween Party was held at the Three Links Senior Citizens Club on Tuesday, October 19 for their monthly meeting. The enter: tainment committee consisted of 'Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt and Mr. and-, extended appreciation Mrs. Carl .Rayne. After a sing- committees for a song with Mrs. Sherritt at the piano, games were enjoyed led by Mrs. Payne and her husband. It was great fun and there were plenty of laughs. The hall was nicely decorated in keeping with the theme. At the business session, chaired by Percy Campbell, a committee of Mrs. Olga Chip- chase, Mrs. Gertie Moir and Mrs. Ruby Bell was formed to work out something for the afternoons of each week of the following 'months in the way of recreation and work periods. Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Dorothy Mickle gave a splendid report of the Rally of Zone 8, Huron County, held October 14 at the Saltford Valley Hall,- hosted by the Goderich Club. To finish the evening, Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Love and Mrs. Meeting 3 of the Seaforth 3 club was held at the home of Catherine and Brenda Coleman. The roll call was "a popular cereal product rued in my home." Members chose a cover page and a name for the club - The Marshall of Exeter. VVbeaty Wheatpeckers. Mr. and Mrs. •George Romanik Each girl took turns reading and Elizabeth of Seaforth were from the members pamphlet. Sunday evening dinner guests Dianne went over the handout' with Mr. and Mrs. Paul sheets on cereals in many forms. Stevenson, David, Darren and Catherine and Susan Luanne. Demonstrated Cherry Bran Mrs. Dave Preszcator r eturned Squares and Joanne and. Wilma home on Monday after being a demonstrated nuts and bolts. The, patient in Seaforth Community girls enjoyed the nuts and bolts HPsPita. We hope' she will soon and the Cherry Bran &wares. be feeling much better.