HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-01-08, Page 63 CENTRE CUT
-3 RIO PORTION
-3 TENDERLOIN
PORTIONS
BUDG ET—PACKED
5 0.0
PO.
9
*E" y
8 aCT. TO PF ()PARK% LSO Lg
\.SLICED.OR"
BY THE PIECE
FRESH,ONTARIO,
• SCHN • EIDERS
REGULAR.'
COUNTRY MELLOW
MAPLE OR ORANGE
SLICED
SIDE BACON
SCHNEIDERS,
9 VARIETIES
SANDWICH STYLE_
,•• SLICED
CANADA NO. 1..TGRAOE
PRODUCEV
-FLORIDA
4.01NEIDERSALOFAOMOSI-
BOLOGNA."u" .sc
MAPLE LEAF BAKED
'MEAT .1.0AF I°C1
PRIDE OF LCASAOA EVE OF ROUND
PASTRAMI IAE.' _ , _
•
• \
r-
Lb
A ea wed to
•
..Orukoor. ?,
ex - Tqday Wednesday: was arc an Nores Rev.„)Yielding wished all a Mueggei Rick 'and Yvonne ilidebrand and sons. 'Paul 4' •Mr a. Susan4 adbert
happy ts.toy year and cookies Higley. London also Judy andRon: also Marie Munge G°5IeriOm...rrt.
lePirirdililieW'T3r."1Ve—lunt
-ed; lull
;si'm7eePrse"eti argi DthLrg WrY114114-.7:EIM. :111-rds.1r6ffroett-Mar ter.
our last Church service for ,
. the year., 1980. Rev. . A.R.
""Ylailiiirt'"fiAlr ',`"efir 11.Vilrir
Bible service with Mrs.
Yielding at the piano. Hymns
"Mat a Friend we have in
Je•gus" "Amazing Grace', '
bath very popular hymns,
-o ros reading; 'Mrs.
hot 'Cod's gpod Samari-
n' deadingli Mrs. Siennon
i "The life. that aunts.- Rev.
ieldina_chos !Psalm 23 as
the isahlcct of is serntenette .
l'h4.t promising psalm of:.
comfort, 'prayer; for a bles-
sing oo otir meeting, .
: ''Rev. Yielding spoke of his:
ret.,ent Visit _ to the Manor
whereas it was approaching' it and reciting it to Mr..13.D. and Brian4 Walkerton, MrEzh ristinas he, asked ,the - Wilson 'our superintendent. and .Mrs." Toni Sienton. Sea residents at the Manor why
Doris. who is ahvitY ready tIr loeated* ut''
, His hems: Was 'wherC ,Scrir fitrth. Mr. Ross Ribey called • ChtiSt 'Cattle ratO tik tyrkrid- . mvincoai Roittso,,, .,,Avas 'tit o ish .all a harip3. New Year
lecke .a., poem at a moments .used as the . at Kilharchan,
Manor Nuriolig . Heine. Re'.. With 'Charlie McKay, netice, ' gave a satisfactory. •, Yielding told of an experi, 'Duly Wilsoo. Brumfield. 'answer. eeing our flannel
graph of the Christmas story elite he had. At a meeting he Mrs. Bessie Smile went to
had a large board on A% htch Art Smales. Staffa her old. on then wail briinght the same-
...ntleted-theosnery-40PthesloSt''''
'sheep as related to us that
he will, rejoice oser this one
sheep when it is found. We
all know the , poem "The
-Ninety and , Nine" 'which is
set•to musi4..,.. 'A gaud shep
herd' is prepar$C1 to giss his
life for' his. shee,p. Wh
are lost in sal "ode% n dome,
Christ our good Shepherd-,
gave-11-14,-Iffet-on-the- A.-rocs. ' to
U. Read over tit
beautiful psalm 23. One of
Payi,d's psalins. the: most
poPitlar :Of all. 'Many a as,
learned.this.psaltu -at Sunct
School. remember learning-
Lost Sheep' . in a rough
craggy spot - in a mountain.
Through' this pictur,- one
man was branghrfe4 h 1st.
lit LULU uitriacit 414,11 4i 06
tone he realized that he was
' a lost sheeplbut he, through
that pieturA- found his
way to It: 1st.. the eocid
Shepherd. -
-Vi5 itors, with, -Mrs. Hoggy•
Mr., and. Mrs. Richard .
Muegge . and family. .Cllat-
Wm!" Mr. and .Mrs.. 'Bob.
Muegge. Hamiltran and
family Mr, and Mrs. Dell
Muegge 'and family: Anne.
A Sunday afternoon pro-
gramme • was arranged• by'
Mrs. Mabel L. Gray. The
pianists. were ml's. Elta IVlitahell. The.;tes1.8ents were
Snider from Goderich and entertained by a Atte group
Mrs. Helen Bryans froM of talented musicians, which
,also Included vlvlinisls, ,Mrs
gully StadelhOerer.,
Mitehelt, Mrs Mabel Gray
-Mulhern. 441 . Bill
Hughes tom Gefleridh
Extfligic-Y from Mitchell. As
wellaSileading tn. the Miming
7'7 carols. the Ofretahte.
Played a fewlavourite semi-
classical nOmbert
ivpro 'much . etileyed. Mrs.
Harrison pleased her au-
dience very' much with her
lovely solo, "The Birthday Of
The King" h% Neidlinge. Ern
Harley's solo "Silent Night"
was a favourite el, everyone.
• This.splendid • concert in
music brought a beautiful
..,god- hi the chrstris festivi-
tie$, - • ,
Monday afternoon Old
tyme Music was held .in
Normal 'Care Sitting, Rout
where Mrs. Elsie. Henderson
the, 'piano and Jim Ittd-
- dock with his according, sic.
cozpphiitaed • Mrs° Betty
Rogers singing OtistinaS
Carols., Mr. Archibald Was
here onsTtieitday morning to
woodwork with the men.
Huronview extends sym-
pathy to the family of Kath-
erine, fliggon..
•A:
I
urpriview hears vipitntis
4,03BERS-A-SALVERDA
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lubbers - nee Nancy Salverda. Were
married on June hilt,' 1980. The marriage waSsolemnized
by,their Pastor Rex, C. Schnuls in the BO-lel Free
Reformed Church at Munroe. Nancy is the'; yotifigest
daughter of.144r, and Mrs. Peter Salverda of Lendesboro.
and Jack is the Second son of Mr..and Mrs. Lanthert
Lqbers, ,K.K. 4 $eaforth. Nancy was attended by her
sister Mrs. A. de 'Vries Of Exeter as maid of hiumr,
Bridesmaids were Jo-Atin Salverda, Arlene Vanderheide
Aim Grace Benamins. The groom's _attendants were. iA
George best man,itshers, Steven Lubbers. Rae
tfandersleen and John. Salverda\ Flowergirl .as
Lindsey Salverda and ringbearer was 'Joe ,Lubbers, r.
and Mrs% Lubbers reside at 157 Jarvis Street. Seaforth.
question to mind. He asked
us t6 tell him the reason for
arises birth.- One resident
here ventured the answer
"because' it was a Bible
prophesy that Christ would
be hem" and would die for
the remission of our sins.
That answer was apparently . .
acee,ptable.' Rev. Yielding
continued to enlarge, on
poetic wetting bribe psalm.
Christ is call a shepherd in
the ;psalm. The people in
bible time knew• well the .
meaning of a shepherd and.
how he cared for his sheep.
He cares for us as our
Redeemer and , Saviour. He
. •
•CF-,••••J•
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY,
JANUARY 13,
Odds n' ends
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ri _y_r_i, s
by Elaine Towrishend
•173•..?
Before the advent, tv and easy
transportation. people used, parlour games
to entertain gnests er .. just to pass an
evetting: _The family,',. Some 'of ' the-
gaMet are still around.:although. known, Y
different names;. others' are new to. us and
sound little-Strange. • ;
• Blind Man's Bluff had several variations"
in the yietorian.era...In the Queenef Sheba
version,t heprettiett.girfin' the room was
seated otra chair,. and the blindfolded
player-tried to make his. way to her, to claim
a, But. at . the last moment, , she was.
replaced by ae elderlY'relative.
Shadow Buff was another variation' in
which One- person faced the ,wall while the"
'Others .passed behind" him. 14e tried to
guess their identities by the shadowS they
Made on the wall. andihey disguised. their
shadows" with imaginative methods. •
-The game we know as Twenty QuestiOns
was Once known as Characters and some-
times.. called •Nouns."Its.„Proverbs. ". one
perton. lefttherooM while the—ethers chese.
a fittniliar A proverb. When the player
.
returned, he asked each person a question
and. their reply had to include one.word, of
the proverb until he guessed "it correctly.
Russian Scandal was a- game'in which.
one player wrote eStory eSTaTe." He took •
another_ Player, aside. and told . the story
• tit him; the first player told the second; the
second told the ittird and so on until the
last player relayed-the tale aloud tai the.
players. the final version was compared
with the original stery,tin the slate, and the
differenee 'between the two caused rib end
of laughter,.
Pehple in the 'nineteenth tentery had to ,
lie inventive. If they didn't have a piano for
Muskal..CliiiiMiliey.adapted the game .to
'The Huntiman. " One player' was the
htinttrnan; the 'others. assumed. the. names
of his apparel, and tools, such as the hat..
the coat, the gun, the powder flask and the
dog. He salked'aroutid 'two rows of chairs
on which-the others were seated. When he
called their names, they followedhim, and
. when he yelled bang, everyone claitthered
for a chair. The player that Couldn't find-an
empty 'chair dropped .out. ..
Brother I'm Bobbed could be an einbliera,.,
ssment to an unsuspetting player. Some=
One who didn't' know the game was seated
on a chair between rivo other players. A
blanket was put over their heads. 'The one
in the middle wtis bopped on the head and
responded Brother I'm Bobbed. Then he
tried to name the culprit. ,Of course; he '
thought his Companions under the 'blanket 4
were being struck as •well and usually ,
suffered from several blows before he
named them as the guilty ones.
Snapdragon, a most unusual game, was
part of the . ChristMas tradition in the
British Isles fin generations, Raisins-were
placed in a large shallow bowl; spirits were
Poured over them and they were set •
ablaze. When the lights wereturned down,
the flaming boil made interesting images ,..,
on the wa,11-.
, 4.,..-..-•- ..
Players sat groundthe table on which the
bowl was' placed and-plucked the flaming ,
raisins front the bowl, with •their fingers. '
Then toy popped them into their mouth to
extinguish the flames- no doubt- suffering,
singedfingers and hot tongues.
That is not my i ea Qf a Christmas \
pasttime. ,My habit aff r Christmas dinner
is to roll to the nearest ouch- arid sleep it'
off. ,
We may chuckle at our ancestors'parlour
games, but as the economic crunch closes
in, we may find ourselves becoming as
inventive as theY Were. , •
ONTARIO PORK
FRESH LOIN.
CENTRE CUT
SCHNEIDERS REG, OR.BEEf
DINNER
FRANKS , F§)S
FINE OR COARSE • t
SCHNEIDERS
LIVER: RST L.
MAPLE LEAF WAXED"- REG °B AU• BEEF
BABY BAG
BOLOGNA 1.111EEIE 11:29 _
RODE OF CANADA. PORE
SMOKED PORK 4.1
SAUSAGE yi
•••
ti
PRODUCE OF
CALIFORNIA
SWEET .py ICY
1VAILAOILE OW IN
STORES NAVIND A
COUNTRY OVEN
!"SrafttliAark."'
• fo know hest
IWO aroitiltsorne things
.141(e.:fienjarnin Mbore Pal
.stance. And .yOtir- Benjamin,
,Dealer. He knows-exactly'
bow to help yop 'get thate.st possible re-'
in- Suits outof any painting" pr*ct.Andthat's
aint vihy he sat Benjarninyo&oPants.
11100REIROUNTDEALER; _
llan: OF' US CRISP
„..,
ASSORTED' 4' ~BAO'. SPROUTS.
Med Of OrdARtOtAri-PAttiti
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