HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-08-31, Page 3Huronview
At the' Huronview Aux-
iliary meeting held in the
board room on August 21, it
was decided,. to change the
date of the fall bake sale and
tea to Wednesday, October
11 from October 4. This was
Hensall
Wilda Payne
Bertha McGregor
due to other events on the
original date and it is hoped
that there will be a good
attendance on the new date.
Twelve members from
Huron County Women's
Institute were present and
some plans were made for
the tea and bake sale.
At the close of. the
meeting, tea and cookies
were served by Mrs. Keith
Webster and the members
spent a little time visiting
the residents. The next
meeting will be on
September 18 and the ex-
ecutive would be pleased to
see more Institutes
represented at that meeting.
Alma School for women is
held at Alma College, St.
Thomas, each year under
the auspices of the London
Conference of the United
Church of Canada. This
comprises the Algoma,
Elgin, Essex, Huron -Perth,
Kent, Lambton, Middlesex
and Oxford Presbyterials.
The four day conference,
held from August 20 — 23 in-
clusive had as its theme this
year, "Stop -Look -Listen! —
Hear God Speak!" The
theme speaker was Rev.
Bob Duthie of chatham and
Bible study was led by Rev,
Gordon Duncan with Ab.
Furtney of Sault Ste. Marie
leading the singing
Many U.C. women from
the district attended, in-
cluding Mrs. Phyllis Rodd of
Woodham, acting as one of
the hostesses and Mrs. Doris
Zurbrigg of Listowel, a
study group leader.
On Tuesday, August 22, a
one -day school was incor-
porated into the four-day
school and over 250 women
joined the approximately 150
already at Alma to attend
the 'mini -school at Central
United Church, St. Thomas.
This was "listen" day and a
panel discussion was held on
Child abuse.
Will work in Hensall
Mrs. J. Aikenhead has
accepted a position at
Drysdale Home Hardware,
she was formerly employed
with the Canadian Tire Store
in Exeter for the past five
years.
Don Reid well-known auto
body man who operated a
business on Nelson Street
has accepted employment at
the Hensall Arena and com-
menced his duties there this
week. Don is a local resi-
dent, having grown up in
Hensall and we wish him
every success in his new
employment.
Persona Is
Mr_ and Mrs. Hugh
McCallum of London and
Mrs. Bertha Blackwell of
Red City California visited
this week with Mrs. Edgar
Munn. .
Mrs. Jack Verbeem of
Camlackie visited last week
with friends in this area.
Owing to the air strike the
service was cancelled in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, when
Rev. Kenneth Knight of
Rosetown, Sask. was to
preach for a call.- It is
arranged for Sunday,
September 10, when the ser-
vice will be at 10:15 a.m.
Kenneth Parker who has
beena patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital return-
ed to his home last week.
GRAND
FINALE
SUN.
SEPTEMBER 3
SECOND ROUND
GOOD TIME SERIES
(ALL CLASSES)
ADMISSION $3.00
CHILDREN
( 12&under) $1
RENOVATION SALE
CONTINUES. SAVE $$
On New & Used
Motorcycles & %s r% Accessories
a Ilk
Guill$441
3LL1'
(HWY. #4, NORTH OF HE.NSALL, LOOK FOR THE. SIGNS!)
PHONE 1-262-5809
Citizens News, August 31, 1978
Page 3
will have fall bak
Those who attended Alma
came home a little weary
but at the same time renew-
ed in ambition to "serve the
Lord with gladness". This
was a time of spiritual
refreshment and great
christian fellowship.
Mrs. Annie Noakes return-
ed home from visiting with
her grandson Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Noakes and family at
Lambeth.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Smith
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John McGuire of
Erin. While there they
visited the McMichael
Collection of Canadian Art
at Kelinburg.
Tim Mock left last week
for British columbia, where
be will be attending Victoria
University this coming year.
Fall .meetings will soon be
beginning again and it is
'hoped that many more
women will take advantage
of the opportunities for
enrichment in living offered
by the Women's Institute.
This is not a fund-raising
organization primarily but a
way in which all women can
fulfill themselves and help
others at the same time. The
program includes such sub-
jects as the family,
citizenship, education,
cultural interests, public
relations, consumer and
world affairs and the com-
piling of a local history.
So why not make a note on
your calendar, to join other
women at the Legion Hall,
Hensall at 8 p.m. on the se-
cond Wednesday of each
month (September 13 is the
date) . We hope to see you
then.
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Crisco Pure
Vegetable Oil
Johnson & Johnson -
JaCbth Towels
Maxwell House Ground
Coffee
Fleecy Sheets
Fabric Softener
Hostess
Potato Chips
Nabisco Cereal
Shreddies
Crest
Toothpaste
Rio
Liquid
Detergent
Maple Leaf
Picnic Hams
Scott Arts 'n Flowers
Towels
Wittich Sugar & Cinnamon
Donettes
100 &
1 litre $1 .59
ak, Pf 1099'
'2.99
1.59
7q<
89'
'1.19
1 Ib.
30's
50 ml
225 g
675 g
759 ml 49*
X2.39
tin, 1 Ib.
'2 rolls 894
24's 594
Sears
catalogues
eoe a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
Sears
CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue -
PHONE
262-3316
Awn fees
Mrs. Smith
Apple Pie
Old South
Orange Juice
Cur 70 ORDER
Choice _local Beef and Pork
Store 262-2017
Abattoir 262-2041
24 oz. 1 e 1 9
121 fl. oz. 85
Maple Leaf Football
Hann Yz , whole
Maple Leaf Sweet Cured
Cottage
Rolls
Beef & Pork
Sousuge
Beef No Filler
Patties
Sliced
or 1/4 , Ib. 1 .59
Ib. $ 1 .35
89'
Ib.
Ib.91.39'
Chicken Loaf
By the Piece
Head Cheese
Turkey 10lb. Box
Wings
Processed
Sides of
Beef
Processed
Hinds of
Beef
61.19
e 59'
Ib 39'
1,29
=11.59
PRODUCE
Sunkist
Oranges
Ontario Field
Tomatoes
Ontario Field
C ekes
size
i
1389.09
2 lbs. 49c-
5/99'
Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freezer
ABATTOIR. HOURS
or Custom Orders. Tues. to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on
Prices in effect for August 31, September 1' & Z all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make a 50s charge for grocery delivery.
AL
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
ARK
GROCERIES & FRESH P tODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensel)