HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-12-04, Page 16A16 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 4, 1985
Gifts that will
be appreciated
come from
Gordon's of
Stratford. Casual
and not so casual '
clothing and
accessories for
men and women.
I
Wrap it up at
ORDONS
MEN'S WEAR 77 ONTARIO STREET
ORDON
LADIES CLOTHING FESTIVAL. SQUARE
ORDON
LAMES' SHOES FESTIVAL SQUARE
KEEP OUT
OLD MAN
WINTER!
You will be warm
and comfortable in a
pair of fashionable
dress snowboots
from Smythe.
THEY ARE IN
THE NEWEST
STYLES & COLOURS.
Styles Illustrated aro
all In Genuine Loather
PRICED FROM $75.00
OTHER STYLES FROM $27.95
' UGGAGE SALE
continues
250/a OFF
SAMSONITE
CARIBBEA
Soft, Warm, Comfortable Slippers
MAKE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
OPEN WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER 21 Onturlo Rd.,
MITCHELL
PHONE:
348-9951
1:14". 1101111110.0
SHOE STORE
HENSALL AND AREA
First Advent candle lit in Hansell
Hensall Correspondent
VELMA ROBINSON
262-:1205
Poinsettias and candles decorated the
sanctuary in Cannel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. The significance of the Advent
candle was given by Dorothy Taylor and the
candle representing hope was lit by Kathie
Bell. The choir, under the leadership of
Carolyn Love sang "Come Thou Long -Ex-
pected Jesus." Rev. Knight gave an
inspiring message entitled "Our Hope in
God." Everyone was reminded of the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper, next Sunday
at 11:30 a,m,
SHUFFLEBOARD ENJOYED
Shuffleboard was enjoyed on Thursday
afternoon by 17 people. The high scores were
Dorothy Brintnell with 206, Vera Ross 173
and John Pepper 160.
Time is not wasted while waiting to play
shuffleboard. Card games keep the action
going.
PLOIi'LE •
Alma Horton returned home after being
in hospital.
QUEENSW AV NURSING HOME NEWS
All of the residents at Queensway Nursing
Home have been keeping warm by keeping
busy. Over the past two weeks they have had
plenty of activities to participate in.
On Monday, November 18 and Monday,
November 25 the Bethel Reformed Church
ladies held bingo for residents along with a
sing -song afterwards. As always there was a
large turnout for our bingos and everyone,
always enjoys the sing song.
On Thursday, November 19, Rev. Knight
from the Presbyterian Church, performed the
church service, 'Dorothy Taylor was the
pianist.
On Tuesday, November 26, Rev, Randy
Cox performed the church service. His wife,
Deborah Cox, played the guitar.
On Thursday, November 21 there was an
ONE DAY
PRE-CHRISTMA
SPECIAL
CULLEN
COUNTRY BARNS
AND
CULLEN
CHRISTMAS GARDENS
Tuesday, Dec. 10
Package )ncludes:
•Deluxe Motorcoech Transportation
•Delicious luncheon at Cullen Barns
•Reserved seat for performance
of "COMING HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS"
*AO admissions throughout
•Scarborough Town Centre for
Shopping
BOOK EARLY AS SEATS
ARE LIMITED
:,: Bauer Travel
527-1237
Olive Little
527.0188
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOUR BEST CLOTHING
VALUES THIS CHRISTMAS ARE AT 8dig/iofJcrs
OF MEN'S AND
LADIES' FASHIONS
3 Days Only!!
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
DEC. 5, 6 & 7
FOR
20% to 50% OFF
All Winter Coats & Jackets
20%,. 50% OFF
DRESSES
SWEATERS
j0%oF,
HOUSECOATS
& NIGHT GOWNS
20% OFF
20 O(fr))
FF
WOOL
TOP COATS
and
WINTER
JACKETS
20 % OFF
MEN'S SUITS
10 0/all other
/° OFF instock merchandise
&fighof/er
s
'BUY WITH CONFIDENCE'
"No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality"
Main
Street
20% OFF
SPORT COATS
& DRESS PANTS
1
104
MITCHELL
Phone: 348-8463
Mon.-Thurs. & Sat.
9-5:30
Friday 9-9
NEM
FREE
GIFT
WRWP?l
excellent double feature movie presentation.
The films were, "Hollywood: The Dream
Factory" and "A Christmas Carol." Every-
one thoroughly enjoyed the movies. Also on
Thursday evening the Zurich Mennonite
Ladies came in and helped with crafts.
Residents started making centerpieces for
the dining room tables for the Christmas
dinner coming upon December 15. The ladies
lar'ought in cookies for a snack.
On Friday, November 22 the Baking Club
made "Johnny Cake." It turned out rather
nice and all got to sample it once it came out of
the ovens,
The last Wednesday of each month is
howling day. Nine of the residents went to
Town and Country Bowling Lanes in Zurich to
put their bowling skills to the test. Ladies
high score was bowled by Muriel Gunning of
the Rest Home and mens high score was
howled by Neil Regan of the Nursing Home.
On Thursday, November 28 the movie was
"The Summer We Moved to Elm Street." It
was a sad movie and very realistic.
A Horticulture Citib,,,has been started to
keep the plants at Queensway healthy and
green. The first meeting was on' Friday,
November 29. Members repotted and trim-
med a few plants. They had a good time and
no one minded getting a little dirt under their
fingernails.
On Saturday, November 30 the Monthly
birthday party for the Nursing Home was
held, It started off by playing Bingo as
everyone enjoys this activity. "Happy
Birthday" was sung to the birthday people
and loads of cake and ice cream eaten.
Birthdays celebrated at our party 'were
Clifford Blanchard, Mary Westlake and Louis
.Pare,
New members were received through
transfer of membership on Sunday morning
at the United Church. Welcomed into the
church were from Kippen United Church,
Mark Consitt, Grant and Gladys McGregor,
from Thames Road United Church. Carolyn
Knight, from Dashwood United Church Julie
Ritchie, from Kirkton United Church Joyce
Patton and from Ayton Lutheran Church,
Rosemary Upshall,
Mr. McDonald conducted the service with
Mark Brock as Junior Minister. Mark read
the scripture in the leadership of worship.
The choir, under the direction of Belva Fuss,
sang Break Thou The Bread of Life. The
Juniorand Senior choirs led in the ministry of
music.
The service opened with'the lighting of the
Advent Candle. Those taking part in the
lighting of the first Sunday of Advent were
representatives of the choir. Joyce Pepper.
Jean Jacobe and Angel Gould. Next Sunday
representatives of the Sunday ('hun-h School
will light the second candle.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion uas
administered at the service with Donald
Wearing and Sharon Wurin assisting the
minister with the service: those serving the
congregation were Cindy Taylor. • Scott
Jesney, John Roweliffe• Paul Alexander,
Mervyn Fields, Donald Stebbins, Hill Stuh•
bins and Nancy Campbell.
Mr. McDonald spoke .on the subject of
"Led By The Star of Love."
Glen Ilaytergreeted the congregation and
Troyann Cole, Pauline Hell, StarrJesney and
Sharon Wwm were 'the ushers. The chur'c'h
was beautifully decorated for Christmas by
'Unit One of the United Church W omen
The congregation were reminded next
Sunday would be the Annual While t;itl
Service and Christmas Pageant p'nt on by the
children of the congregation The theme will
he on the Mission Study of the church 'Dur
Native Indians' and the Junior ('hint all had
in the ministry of music.
The church envelopes are read
Elva Forrest, Mary 'Kinsman and
McDonald attended the Sessions of Ilur!n!
Perth Presbytery 'held. Monkton United
Church on Tuesday of this past week
The Sunday Church School stint it the
United Church held their staff meeting on
Monday evening. Final plans were made ter
the Christmas Pageant which will be
presented on Sunday, December ti at t I a in
in the Sanctuary. Cecil Pepper, th(' Sunday
Church School superintendent vas in charge
of ,the business with Joanne [timeline
assisting as secretary. There will be no
Sunday School on Sunday, December 21i and
everyone is invited to worship as a t;unily
Plans were also completed for Christmas
caroling around the village from 2 to 4 p in on
Sunday, December Is. Anyone ,\ dieing
particularly to have the children curve arid
sing should phone the superintendent fit
secretary or the church office Fulloo nut rhh
singing of carols the children cill tvturn
the church to receive a visit fmnt Santa
The Fellowship Bible study grnuh id the
United Church had their final session it this
unit on Wednesday morning \kith an
excellent attendance They have been •tettb
ing the theme of "The United I'hurrh In''k..
at God." The next unit of studies as .II he held
the first part of the year
Rev. McDonald attended the aa.•,Iduti; i t
Thelma McDougall and Kenneth .1,11m -ion
held in Blyth on Saturday aften,u,n
Kinsmans host first family get-together
Kippen Correspondent
MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
Bob and Frances Kinsman hosted their
first Christmas get-together of the family on
Sunday, December 1. Frances' parents Ross
and Florence Hem from Ailsa Craig were
present along with John and Karen Kinsman
and their children Michelle, Richard, Jeffrey
and Andrew: Dwight and Faye Kinsman and
their children Jacob, Luke and Daniel; Lyle
Kinsman and friend Julie Habkirk.
Nicknames
The Chat Cunday of Advent et; • t'::',nu n:
orated in St Andrew's on Deeenrbet t ,trite
Rev. Lorne Keays giving an eypl,ui,,ri•n. „
Advent and lighting the hist c.rndh lin
Candle of Expectation " 'flue NIn:.rr
Music was presented by the choir ,inulin
"Welcome the Infant King Thi, it o f tion
was accompanied by Mary 1bdt,,' .ti hi
organ Rev Keays' sermon tt,ie en'
"Christmas •• Promised by Clot
Bulletin announcements ., ,et.,.•
conducted by the committee of so,A rd- a d'
be starling right away for the K qq,.•e r hate!,
members
Continued from page A2
Not to be outdone, there stalks our town a
Post and Porky. Burr Head and Butter.
We endure with Bristle and Sickle, a Sid
and a Phi; a Goose and a Juice; an Ike and a
Spike, a Nig and a Pig; a Space and a face.
and a Coop and a Scoop
For the kiddies there lurks a Big Bear.
Sugar Bear. Goofy and Spanky
This Trucker, along with Chevy and Bronco
could he members of the auto dub
And for those of us who like to indulge,
there is Cider and Cheesy, Cracker and W Mo
You don't even have to go to tie desert to
find a Cactus
Lest we forget, there lives a Bootsy, a Gus,
a Brother, a Foggy. a Slurp. a Tony. a
Sparkey. a'Ferd, a Jed. a Fess, a Bug. a
Bender. a Burl. a Butch. a Bark and a Beaker
On the slightly bizarre side we offer a
Clarkhill
Feeders Ltd.
Silo Unloaders-
Conveyors-Feeders
R.R. 5
GODERICH, ONT.
N7A 3Y2
PHIL CLARK
524-4367
Hooligan, a t'ntneh IT ...... Ni ..
Steam. a C'ntier .ac ore .:'iii h'' •'i, 'i' in
a Springer. a Hammier ,, Itiittt.•r . t...., \ .,
Slow•cum. a couple of iI ut;rt-'••• .e ' •
Country Whew
Try th-rev Eltttkies. a Chopper ,, I t.....
Cedar. an Erv. an t)Hrt', a Nut.. \ ., "t: r.
Yo Yo. a Kid. a Snuffy a Shiner ., h ,
Red Dog. an URRy. a itud.i ., I •rt'•
Wicker. a Stanley. a ('uh .i such.. '
an Angie. a M itt and a W
And finally. Too Tall It.'• I
Hootman. Sally. W ink i tear i t,, .
Jimmy Bell. Ranger, Puss S,'t rk r • ,
Chicky. Toots. ttzrte •
Coop all live and breathe ,niter•.: •
P S Tea Rag Big M.tnt., •
Words. Ski Chuck. Ilinnbt •
Kaiwalskt are no less tnfamen• Ii
clay whoever you are
Filter
Queen
IN THE Kaki OF DOWMtOtlftM YA*NA`r
482-7103
STARTING WED., DEC. 4TH
% OFF
ALL GROCERIES
IN THE STORE
* Excluding craft room
articles and cigarettes.
CRONIN'S GROCERY
AND CRAFT ROOM
Main Street,
DUBLIN
HOURS
Mon. -Wed. 8:30.6:00 PHONE
Thurs. & Fri, 8:30.9:00 c� �a c) j
Saturday 8:30-6:00 J �i 1