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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-09, Page 13ladles will visit. way Nursing mart with treats. arose on "The r The members ezebSeged efts and hmch was s and. al Pre-Christmas CLEARANCE OF Armstrong Flooring in stock $9.99 sq. yd. Seaforth Kitchen & Decorating Centre 52T-1205 Seaforth k-4 DISHWASHER or MICROWAVE OVEN The Perfect Way to say thank you to MOM for all she hies done — say it with a work saving Dish- washer or a time saving Microwave Oven. SHOP AT-HOME THIS clITSTIVIAS • " DISHWASHERS Convertible. on Built-In you 'get most of the top features In the model SMC93OV or sm0930/ Dishwasher Including the exclusive G.E "Potsciubber II" Cycle. MICROWAVE OVENS Join the trend to microwave cooking. Let us show you all the advantage* of Miprowave Cooking. especially with a General Electric., Model. FRANK<fi>KLING LTD 5274320 Soifer,* General Electric Dealer For Over 40 Years' '4041". 14640111ft $500.°°-i- Rebate STILL AVAILABLE ON New '81 Fords & Ford Demos at FORD "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST tiatiethN" SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED 220 Maine t Sit, Seaforth S27-1010 riatel DIEPAftWieter Oagn: *a.m. tie Sean., ORO* Pik* manoe pm. illikaallY M 1140. lilt 'la naatt aERVIOtAtittioAlitifteatilittbart OMEN: 0".144y 00.M. tosoop.ts,. Notice NOW New Universal Life Insurance paying currant interest rates. Presently .15%. Ask to see a perso.nalizoci computer proposal.. Now is the time to look after your RRSP. Flexible, no load plans available. Dominion Lit The DOMINION uFE ASSURANCE DOMPANy 1 NOW PAYING (frortt Oat. loos to Nov. 30,1402) I *0•41d1In• 'day for the 1081 taxation year Is Ositentitier 81. ISM. * We pay a competitive rate of interest into your plan. " We have no sulministretion charges, end no withdrawal chores sifter &Months. *Sava on your Income tax • your deposit t" your it.H.O.S.P. reduces your testehis income. , Clinton Community CREDIT UNION, 08 ONTAilitiltir. CLINIC"t4 4$2.840 Nt y0051ests• e f4 toum EXIT* 81$40441 Yeitl a Part at anid 4. T X 1TOH, MOMS" L 0 E Correspondent hIRSJIMACOREGOR 262405 Mrs. Evelyn Flynn return. edM her home after spending the past week with her daughter and son-11144w Mi. and 'Mrs. Bin O'Brien and family at Drigden. Mr: Jack Corbett who has been confined to his home owing to illness is someWhat. froprov.ed, Several area residents en- joyed a bus trip in company with. Exeter residents on Saturday to the market at KitcherterandviShed AbfRERIADOETOHOLD CRIUSTIVIAS PART*" Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on' 'Wednesday eve- 'nings-assisted by the Vice Grand Gladys Coleman who gave the report of the visiting committee. Elizabeth Riley reported for the C.P.T. com- mittee stating arrangements were made for the shut-ins treats at Christmas. Bertha MacGregor report- ed on the United Nation meerieg held recently at Clinton. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party to be held on December 16th following the meeting, with an exchange of gifts. Several cards of thanks were re- ceived. Euchre bingo.. was played and refreshments served by the social commit- tee. CHISELHURSTU.C.W. ENJOY CHRISTMAS , DINNER • Following a turkey din- nor the U.C.W. of . Chisel- burst held their Chrintmas meeting in the Fellowship' Church. The tables were Hall of Hensall United tastefully decorated and a Christmas tree presented a splendid appearance. There were .25 attending. The Pres- ident Dorothy Bdntnell open- ed the Meeting with prayer and a rias poem. Mrs. Coleman had ameag- ingful Christmas worship and the, menoliert sang several Christmas krinns, through- out the worship. Mrs. Dan Kerslake favoured with Christmas Select-kill at the piano. Rev. McDonald gave the - message "Our Christmas Celebrations' talking on how to put Christ into Christmas. The roll call was answered by naming a gift we could remember receiving in child- hood. An invitation was re- ceived to the general meeting of Hensall U.C.W. The group will now be known as Unit 03 of Hensall U.C.W. A thank you was received from Jean Cole, who had been previous- ly honoured by her mother with a life membership and pin. The January meeting was reviewed and the slate of officers for the coming year are as follows. Leader: Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell; Asst Mrs. Harold Parker; Secretary - Mrs. Jack Brintnell: Asst. Mrs. Ted Roberts; Treasurer Mrs. Alvin Cole; Pianist Mrs. Alf Ross; Program. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell; Friendship: Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Alf RIM; Social 411111. Cold,. nett, Mary Kinsman; Church in Society: Mrs. Harold Park- er and Mrs. Bellttriee441100; Christian Development: Mrs. Gerald Glenn; Leaders hip% Mrs. earn Coleman;' Nomi- nation; Mrs, Freda Boa. The exchange of gifts briought the afternoon to 111. mso. Mabel Glenn, Exeter sakedtheOrticefor the social which followed for the after- noon tea which was provided by Fred* Boa. —Beatrice Munn, Laureta Riley and Phyllis Parsons. BRIDE-ELECT HONOURED An enjoyable evening was spent at, the Hensall Legion/1111-When a number of neighbours and friends assembled in honour. of Miss Darlene Uyl, bride-elect of this week. Miffs Julie McClin- , they conducted- contests and re_adtheladress to the bride. MianaDeanie Mcainchey and Vennesa Stewart pre- lented the gifts. Miss Uyl made a fitting reply thanking everyone for the beautiful gifts. The shower was ar- ranged by Mrs. Clarence Correspondent MARY CREWEL,. 482-9969 Over 30 area seniors erten• ded the Recreation Christmas party in Stanley Township ball on November 2Sth.` were eight tables of euchre,: with high prizes-going to Miss Jean McEwan and Mrs. B. Stephenson, consolation prizes to Mrs. Scotchrner and Mrs. R. Turner. Lone hand prizes were won by Mrs. M. Broadfoot and Mrs. Ida God- kin. The large number of door The Brucefield United Church Women met on Dec. 1, starting with a pot luck dinner. The meeting opened with worship conducted by Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. Sillery. The thyme being Christmas. after a story on the origin, of several carols many were sung 'with Mrs. Donna 'Mc- Beath at the piano. Mrs. Stoll took the chair for the business, with Mrs. Jean Taylor acting as secretary in the absence of Barbara Mof- Reid, Mrs. I. Ferris and Mrs. McCftnchey. Lunch was rived and a social hour enjoyed. The hall was beauti- fully decorated for the occa- sion, The hride.elect Miss Uyl was also honoured with a shower from relatives at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arend KIkkert, R.R.#2, Zurich: uurnv v,v.w: The Christmas meeting of Unit IV was held, in • the Fellowship Hail of the Men- sal] United Church on De- cember 3rd at 2:30-p.m. with sixteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. Nan Britton presided for the meeting and opened with a Christmas poem fol- lowed with the singing of the carol "While Shepherds watched their flocks by Night." Mrs. Hazel Luther was in charge of the Devotional reading a poem dealing with the real meaning of Christ- mas. Mrs. Dorothy Mickle was secretary for the meeting and Mrs. Susan Purdy was host- ess. The collection was taken and dedicated. Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt. trea- surer gave a splended report of the group for the , year. Mrs, Mary Roobol. card con- venor, reported the cards sent out for the past month. The group was reminded about the General Meeting Monday evening, December 7th at$ p.m. to be held in the auditorium of therhurch. The carol ',V Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. Mrs. 'Shirley -tether gave a lovely Christmas message entitled 'Onending Pilgrimage" . She spoke of the Shepherds going to Bethlehem where Jesus was horn and the wonderful workof Jesus while he was on earth. Jesus being the "Sav- ior of the World". Mrs. Hilda Payne a guest at the meeting 'spoke for the communications committee of the Church about "The United Church Observer" and hoping eventually every member would take this great magazine. In closing Mrs. Britton read a poem and between each verse a carol was sung. Before the lunch was ser- potluck supper last Thursday evening, with 11 former Members joining them' at beautifully decorated tables. Eleanor McAsh was surpris- ed with a decorated cake in honour of her birthday and the singing 'of Happy Birth- day. President Doris Wilson opened the meeting which followed 'with the poem "Birthplace" and welcomed the guests. She reported on ° the November executive meeting. Helen Taylor was trice TayleaoDates were set ved Mrs. Florence Slade read a letter from Dr. Knight thanking the Sunday School children 'for the money they sent to help buy garden seeds for the people of Africa. During the social hour a cup of tea and"Christmas cookies were Served'. Mr.' and Mrs, Robert Chaffe and Sally, of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mts. Chaffe's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Queensway Visiting with Mrs. Wilds were Henry and Marie Wilds. Dianne Wilds and friends. Amanda and Irma Wilds. Ken Dagen. Mrs. Taylor, Vera Pin- combe. Thelma Russell visit- ed Louise Mitchell. also her grandsons Jim and Barry Denrocke. Iva Ridley and Illa Dunn visited Vera Laramie. Joan Betteridge and Violet Bishop visited Irene Kalb- fleisch. Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake and Mr. Wallace Matins visited Miss Mary Westlake. Mabel Stanlake and Illa Love of Exeter visited Mrs. Leah Keyes. Doug and Eva Triebner and Tom and Noella .Triebner visited their mother Mrs. Triebner. Steve and Mike Soepboer visited Alice Rozendall. Her husband Don also visited with her. Mrs. Finkbeiner spent Sunday at the home of her son and family at Crediton. Mrs. Mary Parlmer spent ihe_weekend with her sister Mrs. Helen Thomspon. Bethel Reformed Ladies en- tertained Abe residents with Christmas carols and bingo last week. DONATIONS The regular meeting of the Legion Laties' Auxiliary Was held, on Tufsd.ay evening with the President Alice Neil- ands presiding. Donations were made to "The Day Care The service for the sec- ond Sunday in Advent was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald in Hensall United Church on December 6. The second Advent candle was lit by Glen Slade representing the young people of the congregation and reminding the congregation that a gift is at the heart of Christmas. The service opened with a carol sing and the Senior choir sang the "Nativity Tale" by Belyen with Mrs. Donna St. John taking the solo part. The children were shown a collection of Christ- mas symbols, bells. a star, and other, things and then reminded that it is not these things that make Christmas but the birth of Jesus Christ. The sermon was entitled "Shalortie. my -friends, Shalome". Shalome signifies something even greater than the joy of Christinas—it Mc- eludes the joy and the peace and the highest fulfillment of Centre at li.uronview, Minor Hockey and free sharing fer children at the Hewn Arena." Plans were Ilearged to purchase gifts for life meridiem and. the veterenS•at Westml0Ster. Hospital, 'The Christmas. May all the people experience Shalome at Christmas. The sacrament of , Holy Communion was admin- istered following the sermon. Welcoming worshippers Rick McGee and ushers+ were David and John' Rowcliffe, Edison Forrest and Ken Mc- Lean. The United Church women met following the service for their annual meet- ing. The families of the Hensel' gran& of the Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary entertained their families to an enjoyable afternoon on Sunday when slides were shwon followed by gifts, treats and lunch served by the ladies. The draw for the money doll sponsored by the Ladies Legion Auxiliary will be made Dece tuber 23rd. 1st prize S50. second prize S2S. The doll is on display in the window of William's Hair- styling. Christmas me r local Hensall Christmas party in Stanley attracts seniors prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Webster, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. G. Coleman, Mrs. Mcginchey, Mrs. M. Reid; Mis. Thelma Utter, Mrs. Edna Cox, Mrs. Eileen Consitt, Mrs. L. Pen- hale, Harry_ Baker and Ken Stewart. Dates have been set for the Christmas tree bonfire--Jan- uary 8th, and the Winter Carnival—Satirday. Febru- ary 6th at seven. Varna United Church Women held their annual appointed to Cortimunity. Bruce fl eld meeting Friendship, replacing Sea- for the dessert euchre. Wed., opens with potluck April 21; plant sale, May 1; • anniversary supper. Sept. 22 and thank-offering meeting fatt. Special donations were made to the allocation, Alma College and War Memorial Children's hospital. Thank you's werereceived from the Christian Blind Society and the day care centre. Two poinsettia have been purchased for the church. Officers for 1982-- 1983 are: past. Ares. - Jean Taylor, press--Beatrice Stoll. 2nd vice - Barbara Moffatt. treasurer -Marjorie Broad- foot, sec. - Mrs. Cliff Hender- son, kitchen corn. Eileen Townsend, Jean Henderson, social corn. - Madeline Rath- well, Evelyn Falconer, manse corn. - Doris Sillery. Gayle Pepper. Myrtle Taylor'. Stewardship and finance - - Joan Allan, NorMa McGreg or, chtirch in society - Anne Broadfoot, Shirley Har- greaves, leadership and de- velopment-Evelyn McBeath. Eileen McGregor and Joyce Wand out _Reach - Doima McBeath and Jean Taylor. church in society - Marion Hill. Nominating corn. - U.C.W..- The Sunday School Christ- Pres. one from each unit. plus man concert is on Sunday leadership development corn. afternoon at 2:00. Everyone is Marjorie Broadfoot and Jean welcome to come and see the Taylor. ,- children perform. on Oct. 7. A decision was made to bring articles. for Dr. Bridgman's work in Zaire and Angola to the January meet- ing. Included in the list are school supplies, vegetable seeds, knitting and crochet- ing supplies. layettes, dress materials, good used clothing and medical supplies. Detail- ed lists are at the bark of the church for those who missed the meeting. ' , Marjorie Stirling and Lyn- da Postili. assisted by Doris Wilson, led the worship, with the reading of the Christmas scriptures interspersed with carol singing and accompan- ied by quiet orgareinusic' by ' Marjorie. Myra Postill sang' the Coventry Carol. She shows considerable promise of having her father's talent for singing, although she has not started voice training yet. The filmstrip "Merry Christ- mas, World" was shown. The meeting concluded -with the singing of Silent Night in the darkened church and prayer, by Marjorie. CONTACT BOB McIONLEY (Telephone Henson 2624462) Second Sunday in Advent celebrate FOR . POPULAR GIFTS MEN . , f 1 , Best , Canadian Makes SHIRTS Tone-on-tone or ' Plain sand, blue, or white. Sizes 14% to le Reg . 19.00 to 27.00 our prices .1645 to $ 2,245 ..... • , ' ,..f ::, . 4. I 1 1-* 11 i s i` 4 /pf t h 1. .,.. a ‘' i a , • '.•,.'‘‘'., 11 e 1 • • .. V. 2 . ! 01 li I A I ' ti , '•i i lii Ill !;1 1 1 il III ; - - :; :14. Men's HOUSE • COATS' Foulards, "rayons, velours, terrys. 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