The Huron Expositor, 1978-01-12, Page 8•
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8-4HE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 1i 197E3
iponsol's*: 'Secret 1:tar night I
MI
eemswd
James McAllister; Nomipzifirs
Mrs. Ian •McAllister.
A male quartette consisting of
Ron Mock, Don Travers, Doug
Mock and HarryHorton sang "Let
the lower Hillis be burning" with
• Mrs. JohiTTurkheim at•the organ.
The "sermon "A • Fair Trade
taught that just as the desciples
"Left all to follow Him" so
Christians should be willing to
devote all their talents - to
Christian service.
A yellow, mum in loving
memory of Alda Sjmmons kvas
officers
treatment.
.atchyUrch
r
Sunday with the organist, oMiss.,
Brend4' PeOper ' leading the
service of song. Rev.' Fox 011 be:
in charge of the services for the
remainder ot'January.
Mrs. SteWart Blatkwell is a`.,
patient in St. J oscph's Hospital,
London: where she is receiving
•
Mr. Edgar Munn is a patient in
Son.t. Huron Hospital, Exeter. •
Mr. William Smale is a patient..
in South Huron Svital, Exeter.
Kinsmen Donating,Trophies
Belgrave and District Kinsmen
awn' her son-in-law and daughter•
PMr. and Mrs. Raye Armstrong of
Goderieh. , - •
Rev. Fox of Huron College,
' London cond,iteted the service, in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Wingham Clubs,
Murray Black and Bob Gordon
were •-winners of , the :Chinese
auction.
A ikids skating party and a
bingo are scheduled for January.
,,._(intended for last week) ' •
Erucefield C. W. held a a
meeting on Tull ay, January 3rd •
at the church. Mrs. Bert Walters
• and Mrs. Edgar Stoll, of the
.'Tuckersmith unit were in charge
of ih o ening worship service.
The pr nt Mrs. Robert
Walters '• ornec11 .th-e— 23
members to the -meeting. Mrs.
Cliff Henderson gave the
secretary's report and Mrs. Jack
Henderson the treasurer's report,
showing a favourable balance for
the year. Mrs. H: tEteX read
Thank you cards • a "
members eXpiessed thapks for
the parcelvsent to shut ins before
Christmas.
" Noble ,Gratid Mrs. Maggie
Campbell,presided at the meeting •
" of Arnher Rebekah Lodge on
Wednpsday, evening assisted •by
Mrs. Afdeen ;Vol la ti d s.V.G ,
Mrs. Margaret Consitt L.S. N.G.
rep irted or, the C.P.T. stating-
the' boxes, had been delivered to
shlit-ins at Christmas and a
Euchre party will. be It6ld op,
-4tpuary 19th . fellowinF.
•
.At the Hensall United Chur.0,,,
Service held on Sunday, Janua* '
8th tile officers of the U.C.W.
were installed by the Rev. Don
. Beck as follows:. Past President
. Mrs. Ian• McAllister; President -
Mrs. James Drummond;. First
President, vacant; , second
Vice President - Mrs,: Carl-Bayne;
• ' Secretary Mrs., Jack Drysdale.:
Assistant". Secrtary, vacant;'
Treasurer - Mrs. 'Ian McAllister;
Finance - Miss-Mary Goodwin;
'A`ChriStian Stevvards,hip., - MiSs
Mary GoodWin., Mild Outreach -
Christie; Social• Functions - Mrs.
Verne Alder-dine;:-Nursery Mrs.
EdiSen Forrest; Unit Leaders .1,
Mrs..Ken Elder,.; Unit Z, Mrs.
Hans Gerstenkorn; Unit/4, Mrs.
, The Kinsmen _decided to donate,
trophies and a plague to the
Belgrave School ' Fair. The
Belgrave club will sponsor a new
members 'seminar , in February
with local • clubs attending,
Arrangements are underway for
the Kinsinen dance in the Legion
On January 21st- when a lucky
'draw on a pip will be made:
The Belgrave 'Club's team
placed second in the Brussels Bed
Races' in December. The Club
decided 'to. order Kinsmen signs
to- be .posied at the village
entrances and is ldoking into
to help this needy village in India.
Unit.4 Meeting
--Introducing the study book
"New-Missions for. New People -
at the January 5 meeting' of Unit 4
Plans ' ;were made for an
evening to be held at Brucefield
on . Friday, January 13 for the
Eirucefield - ,Kippen ,eongrega-
tions when Rev: and Mrs.
Stephens will tell of their 10 years
in the ministry. — " "
• Mrs. Robert Grunewald and
Mrs. Jack McGregor reported on
a visit to the '''group's adopted
residents at HurOnview. .1t was
moved that the supply committee.
forward,aarclIS, to the Angola
Mission: . Mrs. D. ,. Rathwell
Ited Mrs: Walters for. her
'work as president fer the past two
years. •
After, an inauguration service'
•the incoming president , Mrs.
of Kansan U.C..W, Mrs. James
McAllister pointed 'out all the
islands which make up the
Caribbean crescent and the
countries by *Which each .one is
governed. She also chaired the
meeting„ opening with
inspirational thought's for the
New Year.
Mrs. Russell Erratt gave the
devetional with reference to
Psale27, verse 14.Yhe program
consisted- of a New Year poem
read by Mrs. Carl Britton and two
piano numbers by Mrs. William
Rogerson, Star of the East and
December.; and . 14 • members
answered the roll call. The
meeting closed with the mizpah
benediction and Mrs. Laird
Micklerand ger-committee served
lunch.-
Arnold„ Taylor. ,spoke • briefly.
Tuckersmith ladiei served lunch.
Cs
The officer 'for 1978 are: Past
President - Mrs. Robert Walters;
,President 2 Mrs, Arnold Taylor;
Secretary - Mrs. Edgar Stoll;
Treasurer - Mrs. Jack Peck;
Pianist Mrs.W. • McBeath;
Foster Child. - Mt's, John Maja.t;
Social Committee - Mrs. Ken
Scott; Mrs:. \.D'Arcy.
Manse- Committee, - Mrs. John
Broadfoot, Mrs. Ervin Sillery;
Kitchen Committee - Mrs.
Mdrvin Falconer, Mrs. George
Cantelon..Corresponding and
Press Secretary - 'Mrs. William
Scott.
Feat. terston were Keith and Doris
Recent visitors with. Clara
Leonard and tieillatt Smith,;: Bill `
and Vina Parker and Louise Reid.
Visitorswith Louise Mitchell
were Leslie Mitchell, Betty • and
Verna Coates, Jean Munds, Jim
and Bob Parker and Mrs. Robert
Parker, ,
' Visiting „ with Mrs Adeline
Taylor wer Mr. and,, Mrs. Dovald
Taylor,'Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tifylor.
• Visitors IOW RtiSsell : Erratt
were Helet:„ and Marg
_Taylor, Percy and Clara Johnsteri,
-Frank and Mabel, MeClinchey.
' Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pullman of
London visited Bernice Lavery.
• Mr. and Mr's. Robert Pnrsons
and Tracey visited. Almegna
Parsons.
Mervin John and Iva Ridley,
SHIPPER
to
UNITED CO-OPERATIVE
OF ONTARIO
uyEsrocK DEPARTMENT
TORONTO
.Ship your livestock
with c
IKE DOYLE
and Irene • pttrin viOd' Vera
.Laramie.
Visitors with Mrs. Beer were
Mrs. Edna. .!Verner,' Thelma
• Russell and Mi. and Mrs. Dan
Rodwell.
Visiting Mrs. Mabel Johns
were Mary Neil and .Howard
Jehns.
M-rs endrick ‘;vas visited by
ete, Nancy . and Susan
uiand:
Visitors With Sarah Arthur were
Humphrey and Ruth Arthur,
Marion Switzer and Edna
Siam:Ms.
• Visitors 'with MiS‘,•---Itene
- Joan Betteridge.
1(.411bfleiseh were Violet Bishop,.
• Betty an& cecii Smith itincl,
Shirley Prouty viSitet• several!
rest dents. •
Sadie-Hoy visited Alec Barrett,
Russell Erratt, Bernice Lavery
and Mary Parlmer.,
-Rev. Glenn Wright conducted
the church Service • with Louise
Mitchell accompanying at 9ie
piano. ,..,w
rue efi-e14 U W Elects Officers
Mrs. Carl Payne; Christian placed there by her family.,"
Citizenship - Mrs. Jack Corbett; . >f """'"'Club held their first meeting of buying a Gestetner Machine. He Has the Whole World in His ,••
. • Supply and Welfare ' - • Mrs. ;.•, . Personals the new year with guests, Murray Belgrave Kinsmen are sending Hands , ,
Russell Erratt; Friendship and- . Mrs. Pearl Koehler returned Vincent and Douglas Casemore • a donation to the Vallalore India • Unit 4 ladies made 75 visits tc”..::,...•
.Visitation ' - [Virg.. Clendon home after spending the week and tv,io members from the Fund which is a kinSinen project sick and ' shut ins during
Tuesday is Shipping Dar
From Dublin
CALL D BLIN345-26.46:
ZURI 36-4088 '
Men's-White
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You -More"
Candy,
SPECIAL!
CHOCOLATE BARS
(Reg. 25' Bar)
• Get value for your beef dollar
SNOW 'TREF — The winds had died- down by' ..
Wednesday, leaving bind some beautiful sights,
like this large tree on High' Street, as compensation -
for the problems it caused area motorists. • •
(Expositor. Photo)
Don't throw away, leftover tea -
treat y our plants to a tea party.
R.A.Fleming, Ontario Mtnistry
of Agriculture and Food ext nsion
h orticulturist, Says many house-
plaRts can benefit froni an
occasional watering with a weak
tea solution,.
Using a weak tea solution about
once ,a month will help provide
the moderately 'acid soil many
houseplants require to grow their,
• best, says Mr. Fleming. -'
. "Much of the' water used in
,Ontario has a high, calcium
content. • This can• cause an
i alkaline condition n potting' oils
count on three to four servings
when"you buy a po.44nd Of ground
beef. ,
, Even though boneless cults will
be priced higher than bone-in
cuts,, look earefidly 'at the yields
and consider the use of the cut. If
you plan to buy•and cook a large
roast, eat part, freeze part, 'and
use the rest apd the bones for
soup, you wilt want to • buy a
bone-in -roast.,For entertaining,
you might consider a, boneless
roast which carves easily • with
virtually no w e, or bonele5s
steaks which are easily and
conveniently pounded and rolled
for special dishes. ' - In comparing prices, generally,
if the boneles cut is up to 35 cents
per pound higher than the
bone-in cut, then the boneless cut.
Will cost less per serving and will
give you better value for your
money, If the cost difference is
more than ,35 cents per pound,
then the bone-in cut is likely the
better buy. Make this comparison
at the „time of purchase..
• -11 is a wise shopper who
compares the prices and cuts' of
beef to get the most for the
shopping dollar.
•
where leaching fails to carry the
excess alkalinity away."
High calcium content in water
can be identified by heavy lime
deposits • after boiling
, As a natural mild acid, tea
tends to neutralize the •alkaline
condition without adding any.
harmful ingredients.
Use four ttwater to one pirt
tea soluf n.T11 will 'not .only
reduce alkalinity but also provide
‘"' moderately acid soil preferred by
°plants such as azaleas, camellias,
gardentairo African violets;
begoniag; gloSinias, and Cape
,Primrose.
BUying meat is _probably the'
• major consideraiiOn'when you. do
the -family . grocery shopping,
since it can to a large , extent
determine the, week's meal plan.
When you decide to buy beef,, the
, food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, , Ministry of Agri,
, culture and Food, suggest' that.
you aonaider carefully the cost per, .
serving and the way' in' 'Which you
:plan to use the beef. It is the, hest
• way to get .fi.41valucfor your.beef '
• When buying meat, don't just
loek.at the cost per pound. ,The
amount. of bone, fat, and gristle
.-, ;in- that pound of meat will
determine the number of •S rvings
it Will, proVide. ComPar 'prices :
on the basis of cost p erving
rather than-cost per you d is the
smart way to shop for beef.
When ytimbuy bone-in roasts or
steaks you will get two to three
-servings per pound.' Boneless
roasts and ?...teaks will provide
„three to four servings 'per pound.
Boneless stew meat yields three
servings per pound, whereas
,,/bone-in stew beef yields two
I •••-,servings per. pound. You can
Plants benefit from tea :
Winter's
Not aver
'yet.. so we
still carry
complete lines of -
WINTER
CLOTHING
• • Selected
WINTER WEAR
Including Footwear,
broken lin6 of Wint9r Coats
Now,
BOYS' -.FILENDFD YARNS
Fabulous
' Assortment'
TUBULAR
T-SHIRT FABRI
'9 7
BASE':
FACTORY
OUTLET NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday - Saturday,• 10 a.m. - 0 p:m.
SUlidity 12 noon - 6 p.m.
On
MENS — BOYS' —o LADIkr — GIRLS' &
BABY WEAR — YARD GOODS —
SEWING MACHINES — POUND GOODS —
GROCERIES
"".The Store that Saves You More'
Highway 4 - South of 'Clinton at v onostra
J.O.Q.X., meeting. Mrs. Maggie
Campbell repoztedfor the visiting"
committee.!, A discussion arose.
over the "Birthday. Tolart"Y" to. IN
held in February. It vvas deeided
to finalize" arrangeMents at the
next regular meeting January
18th. FolloWing the meeting an'.
" exchange of gifts were made and
the "Secret Pals" reVealed.
4