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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-11-18, Page 15Darling's THE PLACE TO BUY MEAT FRONTS OF BEEF Heifer ••••••• 69' Steer • • • • • ...• • 74' HINDS OF BEEF Heifer $1.09 Ribs .....99t Steer • OOOOO '1.15 Loins $1'.19 PORK '• Whole • • • 0 6 • • • 1110 a d _ ..... *Si 0 0 794 • Si es :.,-."........„.....,..,,,„11„,,....„mi For Meat Ordert & Custom Killing We reserve the right to limit quantities eziostatitteititintitinitinitiminiiiimitmettnitemmammomottammatemotatmen 12- Food Market Exeter RLI N 1110:-HURMI EXPOSITOR.: NOVEMegli (67e4;00.nisgilda"Paime 262-508 and Bert4a MacGregor ) r'? ti BAND CHRISTMAS PARTY — There was plenty of music atthe Legion Sunday when members of the Seaforth-Dashwood Community Band and their. families had their annual Christmas party. The photo above sham's band rnaMbers, With their - director, Dr. Charles Toll. (Expositor Photo) Band has Christmas part Librarian, Peter Martene; Custodian, Harry , Hoffman; Deputy Conductor, Chas. Toll Conductor. . A short program chaired by Pres, Gaiser consisting of carol singing, led by .Doug Stewart; a jews harp number by Geo. Wilson, a band member from Varna; a highland dance by Sylvia every second counts and all committee reports were given in the form of a T.V. or radio broadcast. This added a new note-of interest to that part of the proceedings that can easily become boring. Some inviforation music was' provided by the band of drums and wind instruments of Grade 8 Stratfordville Pubic . School. Next year the Convention is to ' be held at Vanastra, hosted by Huron West and Sputh. It will take place on September 28, and 29. Officers for the coming year are President, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, Ingersoll; first vice- president, Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, Springfield; second vice- president, Mrs. Gordan.% Papple$ Seaforth;- secretaryv Mrs2 Wilfred>, Keutsch, Sebringville; Treasurer, I Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Parkhill;, public relations officers, Mrs. George Wright,London. MRS. A. FOSTER Mrs. Allota roster of Hensall passed away at the Queensway Nursing Home on November 13th, 1976 in her 87th year. She was the wife of the late James A. Foster. Surviving are two sons: Harold, Hensall; Ray, Clinton; two daughters: Mrs. Harry (Jean) Smith, London; Mrs. William (Marie) Howe, Toronto; one brother; Barney .0ildebrandt, Seaforth and one sister Mrs.. Laura Woods, Windsor. Thirteen grandchildren and fifteen great-" grandchildren also survive. Resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home where prayers were held on Monday evening at. 8 p.m. Funeral service was held on 'Tuesday, November 16th at, St. • Boniface R.C.Ch urch, Zurich, at 10:30 A .M.with Rev. Father Durand officiating . Interment in St. Boniface R.C.Cemetery, Zurich. WI hears Tailoring her report on the theme, "Let us take time for all things" Mrs. Herbert Maluske of Chesley, Ontario, Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario President enumerated the many activities of, the organization at :he Londoh Area,Convention held the Tillsonburg Sports Centre mi Tuesday and Wednesday, iovember 9 and 10.. This area includes South and West Huron Ind many women of the ornmunity attended. Each ndividual has 86,400 seconds laity to fill with meaningful tasks Ind each 'second, once filled, is one forever. How those seconds are filled determines how we are You are the 'most mporant person - Now . is the most tiniiortant time and'Doing a dminess for someone, is' the most mportant thing. - The Home Economics Director,. bliss. Helen McKercher, is -etiring but this branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food s continuing. its good work. At ,resent Mrs,Clara Gouge and 4iss Mataret Myers are eontinuing. 441, Club work is ncreasing • with new projects earning out. Another Officer Conference is planned for May 3 - i, 1977 at Waterloo University. Ile Federated News has a new editor in, Mrs.. Martinuke of Alberta. The Adelaide Hoodless lame and Erlarid Lee homes are eontinuing to be improved. Plans ire fieing made for the next "triennial National. Convention ,ossibly to be held in Regina in lune 1979. Hopefully the new aromen's, Institute Hall, built of ogs, at Milton, will be ready, in he Spring and over an extended ieriod 'the story of Women's .nstitute from the beginning eighty years ago will be set up nside. $13,896.13 was raised in .975 through pennies for 7riendship to help the women of he• world and over $6,000 was .aised for nutrition education in ndia and other countries. Other activities include scholarships, a est area at the Royal Winter iair, and rural education of Sandra Hulley of Seaforth was the guest • speaker at the November meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute, held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, evening, November 10..For three months she lived in Belo Horizonte, ,Brazil as part of a family of eleven and was able to fascinate all.with her experiences. Sandra flew from New York to Rio de Janeiro and then on from there for another hour to reach Belo Horizonte, which means "Beautiful horizon." The city is built on a mountain side and boasts wonderful sunsets. Brazil "is the'fifth largest country in the world, is hot and dry and the people are either very rich or very poor. Government restrictions are severe, school is held froth 6;30 100 a.m. and classes can be as big as two hundred. Rio de Janeiro is the most beautiful city in the 'World and is dominated by a hundred foot high statue of Christ,• "Christ of the Andes", high on a mountain 'top overlooking the city. There are many beautiful churches in the city full of gold carvings although women in underprivileged countries. The Convention was chaired on Tuesday morning by Mrs, Wallace Laidlaw, Area President. In her address, she also stressed the theme of advising women to use time wisely, allowing for necessary leisure but not letting time slip away. With busy days and mounting pressures, learn to appreciate time. During the afternoon programme, crafts were displayed and Mrs. Clara Gouge introduced the new projects coming up for both the 4-H clubs ' and seniors. All should take time for people and make the most of all opportunities. to develop. talents, be flexible and enthusiastic. Getting 'involved and making new friends are the extra benefits gained from 4-H Clubs, stated Miss Diane Gibson of St. Marys who -has Completed fourteen projects. She and Miss Janet Cobban of Mount Bridges were later the recipients of two Maryti Pardy memorial • scholarships presented at the banquet in the evening. Winners must be 4-H members and are chosen for their academic and personal qualifications. To conclude the afternoon programme a . humorous skit, "Fitting your Pattern" was presented by" two ladies. • Guest speaker at the evening banquet was' Rev. Grant R. MacDonald of St., Andrew's Presbyterian Church, • Kitchener, who gave an entertaining but thought provoking address, forsaking the theme for thoughts on "Our Rights". People today are so busy demanding their rights that Canadians are becoming a militant nation. A new attitude has to be developed based on justice, love and excelling. Entertaining during the evening were the Bell Canto Singers, a choir born in 1970 and led by Mrs. Marion Coyle. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn, conducted- the business session on Wednesday morning many have been stolen. A report of the recent Board Meeting held in Hensall United Church was given by Mrs, James McAllister and a collection taken for the children's Aid Society Christmas fund and arrange- ments made for parties to be ,4 given at both the bluewate'r ReSt' Home andHuronview in December. An amusing skit on a conversation between two white rats was read by Mrs.Cecil Pepper and Mrs. Ruby Triebner, Mrs. Isabel Rogerson gave an instrumental and a paper on Agriculture,' written by. Mrs. Thelma Chappel, of Cromarty was read by Mrs. Nellie Riley entitled "Farming is like a wheelbarrow - it stands still unless you push it." President, Mrs. Cecil Pepper chaired the meeting which was on agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries. Hostesses were Mrs. Vera Brintriell and Mrs. Rosa Harris and programme Conveners were Mrs. Nellie Riley and Mrs. Edria Pepper. 'the next Meeting will be held at the Bluewater Best Home ' on December 8 after entertaining the residents there. Wilson, followed by a solo "Danny Boy" by Doug Stewart and a club swinging numPer by Sylvia Wilson. Old vocal duets were sung by Jack Gaiser and Stan Haist with guitar accompan- iment. The program finished with an impersonation of a Canadian Game Hunter by Chas. Toll. At 5 p.m., 53 sat down_ to a turkey dinner with all the fixings. With a hearty note of thanks by the Sec.-Treas. Vangeffen to the ladies for their splendid efforts. A special thank you to the Officers closed the festivities. The Rev. G.A.Anderson was in charge of the service at St. 'Paul's Anglican Chinch on Sunday, November 14. The flowers were in memory of the late Nancy Riley. Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs. Carl Payne' attended the London Area Women's Institute Convention, held at the Tillsonburg Sports Centre, last Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mr. Sid Pullman were luncheon guests with Mr. and MrS'. Carl Payne - on -'Sunday.l• Mri'tOliveiSCdard Of Sarnia n4isittild on ,Ii'Sktutday With, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Sam Oesch. • • Mr. Wilbert Dilling is home after .under sing, surgery in President) Cetinte Colclough chaired the November meeting of tfuronyieW Auxiliary *hen reports were given of the most successful bazaar, tea: and bake solo on record held, in the home, :Many thanks are.extended to everyone. throughout , the County who contributed to help make it a ,wonderful affair. rt was voted to use.' the proceeds i to purchase two wheelchairs, one to be a special one for; an incapacitat ed .resident '9f the home who is confined to her room. She will be able to control this chair herself and get around to see her friends and what is going on. Plans were made for the annual Christmas Fair which is scheduled for December6. TVs', event enables the residents to purchase various articles with paper money to the value of $2.00 which each one is given and they enjoy the social hour together over a cup of tea and cookies. The Auxiliary w' ishes to extend heartfelt gratitude to all who so generously contributed money to help in the project. Mr. Stewart Middleton who donated two bushels of rosy, red apples which were distributed to the residents for Hallowe'en and were greatly appreciated. The Auxiliary will be in charge of the January birthchiy party and will not be meeting again until March 21. Season Greetings are extended to all members of the community from the Auxiliary members. University Hospital, London. Mrs. J. C. Hill of Stratford spent the weekend with her niece Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. Mrs. Inez MeEwen has returned to her own home after being a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital, for the past two weeks. - „. Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Bruce Douglas and son Todd of &mita visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Brock on, Monday. Rev. W.p.Jatvis conducted service in Cannel. Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The sermon *Iistibject "I• joist' wanted to tell Mrs. Malcom Dougall presided at the Organ. The Couples Club will meet at the Church on Wednesday, November 24th, at 8:15 p.T. The President, Mrs, Harold Parker presided •fdr the November meeting of Chiselhurst U.C.W. on Tuesday Mrs. Freida Boa conducted the Worship Psalm 100 after which hymn was sung. A moment of silence was ,•observed in honour of those who hist their lives in the two World Wars and a former member the slate Mrs. Clara -MacDonald. Mrs. Parker led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 12 members with a verse from the Bible with Peace. The offering was received and dedicated and the minutes read and adopted, "Thank You" notes were read from, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Upshall and Mr: Roy MacDonald for the lunch served by the church ladies, Quilting resumes as usual on Tuesdays with a "Pot Luck" dinner. Mrs. Dick Taylor read two poems "The -Touch, of the MaSter's Hand" and "Politics". Obituary 'kuciY on "Cuba'. The basineSs Mrs. Earla Colemim, ave the and reports were taken care of and the President closed with Tracey of 'Daniniry, Cenneetiat•• and Mr. and 'Mrs,. Rob,e0 Watson , Seaforth. were' recent Mr. Irelend t ap . visitors with Mrs, .C- „Christie. • prayer. Hensall 1,1ve004.&44' Personals Demand was active and prices ., 'Mr. Russell Erratt who Was a were steady again last Piursdayt patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, the, supply consisted mainly London was transferred to heifers and steers. Pat Ca tiler ' South Huron Hospital, Exeter, heifers 37.50 -. $41,00, steers: last week„ $38.75 - $42.75. Pigs; weatilings' Mr. Malcom MeEwen of $27.50 - $36.00, chunks $37,50 Parsons Airways, Thompson, $46.50. Man. is visiting with his parents ' 111111111111111111111111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111/11/1111/111$111111/111111iftlIMM11111111111111111i FOR YOUR FREEZER Top Quality Angus Beef From Hensall Sales Arena and Extra Lean Pork From McGregor's SIDES OF ‘BEEF Heifer •••••••••eac r Steer • OOOOOO .•••89c WHOLE CARCASS Heifer .0 et Steer rtatssiactaats ea . DEARING LAMB Whole or Half O • OOO •• $1.49 We Are The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS Phone 235-0420 it)01ATY The Seaforth and Dashwood Community Band staged their bird annual Xmas Concert and 3anquet at the Legion Hall iunday at • 3 p.m. for the nembers, and then"' wives and 'amities. After a short concert in neparation for their' last 1976 engagements i.e., Huronview and Monkton Xmas parade, a busi- ness meeting of officers and members was held, with discussion of plans for 1977 season, with the following officers for ensuing year. Pres., Jack Gaiser; Vice pres., Keith Sharp; sec. treas., John Vangeffen, Gerald Martene; Committee chairman, Stanley Haist; From Sandra Hulley WI hears of • Brazil • Bill and Wilma Jones and family extend Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season and the New Year. Hensall personals P&ine 527-0240 Cost for oneinser ition Is $2.00 'for 20 words or less., Additional Words 8 cents each. Second insertion for' only 1/2 price. SEASON'S Greetings with best wishes for the Holiday Season and the coining year to all our friends.. — The Jones, Seaforth. Youi Personal Greetings WILL BE SURE To reach your friends, neighbours and relatives When you place them in 0 The Huron Expositor Among the many sincere good wishes sent Jo you for a Merry Christmas please include ours! — Mary and Bill JiOnes. Greetings will be 'published in' the Expositors of December 16, 23 and 30 c • xpositor