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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-01-26, Page 15PARTICIPACTION —Children from the Henson Nursery School listen to Marion Doucette, information services coordinator from the central Goderich library, tell the Dr. Suess story of faithful Horton the elephant. Terry Hamather holds Horton, Andrea McClinchey controls Maisie the lazy bird,and Nicole Turkheim guards the nest and egg. The children were visiting their local library. Tenders- called for apartment Invitation to submit tenders for the proposed 22 -unit two- storey apartment building in Hensall fot senior citizens were published in area papers last week. The sealed bids will be opened February 7. The advertisements have attracted widespread interest according to Bill Fuss, presi dent of Hensall Senior Citizens Homes Incorporated. Requests for blueprints have come- from Cambridge, Toronto and asfar away as Elliot Lake. "The project won't get off the ground until the contract price receives CMHC ap- proval", Fuss cautioned.'The tendering process is one more . step along the road to even- HOT CHOCOLATE NEILSONS REG. OR WITH MARSHMALLOW 500 9 t?. MAZOLA PURE CORN 911 750 mL f.89 MAYONNAISE BY KRAFT 7 mL 2.39 CASCADE FOR DISHWASHERS 1.8 kg 4.59 POTATO CHIPS HOSTESS ASST'D VARIETIES 200 g PKG. • 1.19 HIGHLINER FROZEN IN SAUCE FISH FILLETS op.T." 139 tually realizing the goal of a completed apartment com- plex in the village. A bid has been accepted for removal of one of the houses on the property. The other dwelling will be demolished. The Hensall Senior Citizens Homes Inc. committee has chosen Canada Life as their mortgage company. VAN CAMP BEANS 69' 65? WITH PORK. WITH BROWN SUGAR OR VEGETARIAN 14 oz. TINS KIDNEY BEANS STOKELYS DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS 14 oz. TINS °Mr _ 1 IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS THRU TUES. FEB. 1 CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD16Oz t2,5 VIENNA OR FRENCH BREAD 16 OZ. ZI'f i COUNTRY OVEN CARROT CAKE 18. Z,ZY /31,.... :,, .w,, , weer 11 FAVORITE animal> '`x } .. BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST Tunes -Advocate, January 26, 1983 Po9e 15 Varna UC has good meeting, poor attendance Attendance at the luncheon and annual meeting of Varna United Church congregation was disappointing. It was an interesting meeting, with good, open disett,ssion of some of the concerns of members. Ivan McClymont led discus- sion before lunch on the strengths and weaknesses of the church locally and generally, new ideas about practices in baptism and con- firmation, and ways of ex- pressing our faith in Christ. A major concern was -the lack of priority given.the church by young people, why, and what programs would -interest them, since they are the foun- dation the church will stand on in a few years. It was sug- gested that an organization made up of several churches might be met with more enthusiasm. The children viewed a filmstrip upstairs and discussed what changes they would like in Sunday School and Church. They presented an excellent report, read by Scott Kirton. Story time with Miss Brown was enjoyed very much. Some of their.sugges- tions: they would like to greet people at the door, take up of - tering, learn more new songs, and trade places with the adults for one Sunday, that is, have the adults go to Sunday School while the children had a church service. Rev. Wilena Brown was ap- pointed chairman of the meeting and Bill McAsh recording steward. Chairman and secretary of the Board of Stewards this year are Mac Webster and Gordon Hill. Two new stewards are re- quired; several names were submitted to the board chair- man. Doris Wilson is the U.C.W. representative on the board. The trustees had the walls of the church repaired and the manse committee had some electrical and brick repairs made at the manse. Bernice Reid consented to continue as church treasurer. June Webster and Janet Webster were appointed auditors. Church organists are Mildred McAsh and Mauforie Hayter. Murdock Morrison and Bernice Reid will remain on the ministry and personnel committee and Ivan McClymont will con- tinue as chairman of the Christian education SUPER SPECIAL 01)1814( EAS1O PREE F LUNCH OR SUPPER KRAFT DINNER ALL FANCY OUALITY 14 oz. TINS DEEP 1' DELICIOUS McCAIN CAKES CHOC, MARBLE. BANANA • 19 oz. FROZEN PEPPERONI STYLE TOTINO 350-360 PIZZA 10'• 5" WESTON CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS PKG. FRUIT COCKTAIL, BART. PEARS, PEACHES �4 f. 79 ° 2.39 a.. 98° • HOMO, SKIM OR "SPECIAL" 2% PARTLY SKIMMED FRESH MILK 3gtbag1., 13 WESTONS APPLE SNACK BUNS PKG. OF 8 REESES PIECES E.T.'s FAVORITE CANDY 1 Ib. PKG. BOLD 3 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12L4:8 kg OVEN MELTS KRAFT PIZZA OR BACON 2509. 8.99 2.29 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TOES. FEB. IST. PRIVATE LABEL SAVINGS AGREE SHAMPOO BULK MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE OLD COLOURED CHEDDAR OLD NIPPY PROCESSED CHEESE 7.59.. RAGU PLAIN 3.456.ONELIT E R REG. PROTEIN £ HENNA OILY, GENTLE 350 mL Q -TIPS COTTON SWABS BOX OF 180 ?.49 99? SPAGHETTI SAUCE NM coma. TIMM YORK MEAT PIES pw$ FORS • NELSONS ONION CHIP DIP 250 g f.89 79° 2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICES ICE CAPADES ON FAMILY NIGHT TUESDAY FEB. 15TH 1 P.M. PICK UP YOUR COUPON WORTH 92.00 AT ANY ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKETS REDEEMABLE AT THE KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FOR ANY'RESERVED SEAT OR SEATS FOR FEB. 15 PERFORMANCE. REDEMPTION MUST BE MADE BY MONDAY FEB 14. committee. An invitation to remain here was accepted by Rev. Brown. Rev. Gordon Pickett of Goderich will preach on Feb. 20 and 27 while Miss Brown is taking a Princeton University course and short holiday in Orlando. She ex- pressed her gratitude for the reconditioned Gestetner in her office, which works beautifully. Bernice Reid gave a very favourable financial report. U.C.W. reports from Doris Wilson, Margaret Hayter and Dorothy Ostrom showed a busy year and a considerable amount of money donated to missions, church and com- munity needs. The Sunday School report was given by -Julie Webster. There are 30 students. Because of having to buy a year's lesson material at one time, the U.C.W. gave them a donation. By the end of this year; they will likely be in a good financial position. Ivan McClymont reported a change to the Joy Curriculum for Sunday School. The new curriculum books were donated to a new congrega- tion in White Oaks; London. CHOCOLATE BARS 1.19 NEILSONS BUNDLE ASST D VARIETIES BUNDLE OF 4 PLUM TOMATOES 790 PRIMO CANADIAN 28 oz. TIN CHIC PEAS c9f PRIMO BRAND 19 .z. TIN ZIP p,(5) TING FOOD 3 oz. R KLIK BRAND 340 9 LUNCHEON MEAT - 1.79 TOTAL DIET DOG FOOD 2 kg 199 RICKS WINE - SAUERKRAUT 32 01 1.19 WESTONS FRESH PKG OF 9 CRUSTY . ROLLS .. _ NEILSONS SOUR CHOICE ALLENS PURE APPLE alg • 500 mL. 1.19 1.19 44 oz. r✓3 2y. 1 WESTONS - 8 VARIETIES COOKIES :03; 1,69 sRnxNrs BUTTER TARTSi PLAYTEX TAMPONS NON -DEODORANT REGULAR - SUPER BOX OF 30 3.49 PLAYTEX TAMPONS 3:99 DEODORANT REGULAR - SUPER BOX OF 30 zehrs lint markets... of fine &ods WE RESERVE THE PROW TO LOOT PURCHASES TO 11E ASONAEi(E WEEKLY 'AWRY I EOUMEMENTS Messengers, under ' the leadership of Janet and Janice Webster, had from.8 to 15 children in atterldartte Three of the former C.G.17. girls visited Thames Valley Children's Centre, which received the proceeds of their walk-a-thon. Darryn McAsh has 'completed stage one of his Religion in Life badge. Twenty-one children and five leaders took part in Vaca- tion Bible School at Brucefield last summer and four children attended church camp. Adult study groups at- tracted an average of five women and from two to eight men. Attendance at the fami- ly living series was about 30. There were two weddings, one funeral and three bap- tisms this i . t ear. We have 94 active resident members at present. We're happy to learn that Joe and Willi Laurie have a son, a little brother for Heather and Valerie. ,There were twelve tables at the euchre party last Friday night. High prizes were won by Omerine Watkins and W.D! Wilson, low prizes by Susie Pollock and Ivan McClymont. Draw winners were Ruth Johnston, Margaret Thorndyke, Margaret McClymont, Mrs. Meyers and Annie Fink- beiner. Prizes were donated by Lodge members and Ed Gale. Anne McBride will speak at next Thursday's U.C.W. meeting. The subject of her talk is the home for battered women being opened in Goderich. Remember the earlier meeting time of 8:00 p.m. Carmel Presbyterian. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, speaking on the subject "Body Language", the text from Corinthians 1:12-31. es.resid.at the piano for the music. The flowers in the church were placed in memory of the late Miss Hannah Murray. The annual congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday eveningaL 8 •.m. BIRTHDAY PARTY - li e ong Hensa I area resi.ent Jessie Armstrong ce e•rated her 90th birthday with a party hosted by her family in the UC Fellowship Hall in Hensall. With Mrs. Armstrong are daughters Jean Love (left) and Betty Flear. All five grandchildren attended. From left: John Love, Sue Flear, Pam Love, Scott and Steve Flear. - The family of Mrs. Jessie Armstrong hosted a birthday party, in her honour in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church on Sunday afternoon, when over one hun- dred relatives and friends gathered to extend their best wishes. Mrs. Armstrong was the recipient of numerous cards and. flower ar- rangements. Members of the U.C.W. catered for the luncheon. Mrs. Brenda Russell has re- assumed ,her duties at the local post office. 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