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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-12-11, Page 8PLANT DEPT., A8 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 11, 1985 Worship (Continued from page A7 ) A good number attended the potluck supper on Thursday evening. Our sympathy is with the Victor Knip family from Biddulph ,Township who this ' week lost their mother. Jim and Dianne Martin and boys visited with Glen and Pearl McKnight. Shirley and Eric Luther lead the carol singing on Sunday evening in the Northcrest Lounge. Nan Britton and Hazel Luther sang a lovely duet. The evening was hosted by Nan Britton and Hazel Luther. COMMUNION HEIR The Sacrament of Holy Communion was • administered in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday with Rev. Kenneth Knight in charge of the service. The church was beautifully decorated for Christmas by the Arnold Circle ladies. The second Advent candle was lit with Margaret Hoggarth and Janice Baker taking part. The choir sang. Next Sunday the third candle will be lit and Joanne Verlinde will play Christmas music on her accordian. BANTA MS KEEP W INNING The Hensall Bantams continue on a winning streak as they defeated Mitchell in a an exhibition game November 27, then returned to Mitchell November 30 where the game was called with seven minutes left and Hensall leading 10-1. After a few comments from the frustrated Mitchell goalie to the officials, the game was called and the goalie given a game misconduct. On Wednesday, December 3 the Hensall boys hosted Goderich. Hensall opened the scoring in the first with a goal by John Rooseboom assisted by Scott Bell. Twenty- three seconds later Rob Taylor assisted by Bell and Dwayne Lawrence put Hensall ahead by two. Goderich tied it up before the end of the first period. Taylor assisted by Steve McCullough and Bell opened the second period for Hensall with Brian Moir assisted by Jim Dickens following suit two minutes later.. Dickens assisted by Bell and Taylor closed the scoring in the second period. Rob Volland assisted by Bell scored Hensall's first third period goal at 12:45. Volland assisted by Jason (manse scored his second for the night two minutes later. Goderich marked up their third at 5:13 of the third period., Dickens assisted by Moir put Hensall's last marker in to close the scoring. The game proved to be another example of total misconduct and poor sportsmanship, this time from the Goderich coaches, as one was given a bench penalty and a game misconduct at the end of the third period. • QUEENSW AY NURSING HOME This week Queensway had a special party. On Thursday evening the residents and several family members gathered together to "Spruce up" Queensway. Everyone worked together to put up the Christmas trees, decorate the Rest Home and dining room. After decorating, Christmas carols were sung hot chocolate drank and loads of cookies and squares eaten, Rev. Stan McDonald lead the caroling and Bill Gibson was pianist. Special thanks to Dorothy Elder and Nick Van Duyn for being helpful as volunteers at the party. The Church Service this week was performed by Rev. Sutton of the Exeter Anglican Church. Mrs. Forrest came along as the pianist for the service. The Queensway Choir is busy rehearsing for its debute at the family Christmas Party on December 15. All are looking forward to hearing them sing. On Sunday, December 8 the Sunday School children from St. Thomas Anglican Church in Seaforth came in and sang for residents, They also presented residents with some Christ- mas decorations they made in Sunday School. The residents shared a snack of juice and cookies with the children after their perform- ance Brock and Tim Peckham. The readers for the service were Diane Stebbins and Tim Brock with Bevan Moir as the narrator. Belva Fuss' was the pianist for the service. During one of the manger scenes the. Primary department, dressed in authentic costumes, sang the very beautiful Iroquois Lullaby "Ho, Ho, W atanay, Ki-yo-ke na." The ushers for the service were Pam Gackstetter, Elizabeth Thompson, W ayne Scotchmer, Gordon Hamilton, Chris Camp- bell assisted by the senior ushers Sherry Dayman, Pauline Bell, Troyann Cole and Starr Jesney, Lorna Spencer greeted the congregation. The church sanctuary was decorated with a birch bark evergreen lodge with. the points covered with the new fallen snow, along with the animals of the woods, foxes, beavers, squirrels, rabbits, owls and other birds. The shepherds or native hunters were situated on an offstage which was created into ever- green hills where they were hunting. The stage and property was in charge of Cecil Pepper, Steve Corbett and'Glen Hayter. The remaining decorating was in charge of Joanne Rowcliffe assisted by Tammy Presz- cator, Beth McGee, Pat Campbell, Pam Mallette and Judy Kyle. in charge of the costumes was Elaine Corbett assisted by Joan Corbett, Jean Jacobe, Gail Reid, Sharon Kyle and Tim OBrien. Janis.Bisback was in charge of the make up. Much appreciation goes to the Church School staff and children of the congregation for this tremendous presentation of the Christmas story. It will be long remembered by those present. Next Sunday will be the celebration of the third Sunday of Advent with special music by both the Senior and Junior choirs. WHITE GIFT SERVICE The Annual White Gift Service and Christmas Pageant was well received by a packed church on Sunday morning at the United Church. The pageant, written and produced by the Sunday Church School staff was based on the current Mission Study within the church on the Canadian Indian. The Junior choir did' an excellent job of leading the ministry of music throughout the service. Along with the familiar Christmas Carols they sang the very spirited "At Christmas Time" by Claude and Carolyn Rhea. "Jesus Is His Name" by Paul and Donna Williams, and as the angels appeared •'Alleluia, Hear the Angels Sing." The very beautiful Bethlehem Lullaby by Claire Burke entitled "Once There Was A Little Town,- and the very interesting "Christmas Ques- tions" by h -vine Dohner which had the Senior part of the Junior Choir ask the Question and the Junior section come in with the answer. As the children presented their gifts the choir sang "0 Come Little Children" to the traditional tune Throughout the pageant the Huron Indian Carol was used. This carol was used as the basis for the pageant and is the first Canadian carol ever written and was taught to the Huron Indians over 300 years ago by Father Jean de Brebeuf who was one of the group of Jesuit missionaries who worked in the Georgian Bay area of Ontario. Solos for the service were by Mary Taylor, M indy Bell and Kern -Sue Kyle singing "Still the Night " Playing the part of Mary and Joseph was Angela Bell and Shane Pepper. The Angels were Tara Pepper. Jaime McGee, Jeremy Reid and Jamie Brock. The Shepherds (native hunters) were Jason Philips, Chris Smith, Derick McGee, Scott Gould, Terri -Lynn Elder and Jodie McGee and the Wise Men (the native chiefs) were Robert Gackstetter, M ark Planning grant is awarded to East Wawanosh A community planning grant of $9,647 has been awarded to Huron County on behalf of the Township of East Wawanosh, Murray Elston. MPP Huron -Bruce, announced re- cently. Speaking on behalf of Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre, Mr. Smith said the grant will be used to update the secondary plan of the Township. Community planning grants are designed to encourage municipalities to resolve land use planning issues to reflect municipal and economic priorities. The grants may also be used for special studies to develop community improvement policies; to determine the feasibility of using data processing technology in the local planning process; and to assist in implement- ing the Planning Act. SPACEMAKER II MICROWAVE OVENS 11) 0,1 0 • ATTACHES TO UNDERSIDE OF KITCHEN CABINETS • USES LESS COUNTER SPACE THAN A REGULAR • MICROWAVE OVEN • HOLDS A 9" x 13" DISH IDEAL FOR • Home • Cottage • Office FROM 349 KIT INCLUDED 95 WHEN YOU REALLY CARE GENERAL ELECTRIC WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Microwave Ovens • Potscrubber II Dishwashers FRANK KLiNG LIMITED Main Street, Seaforth 527-1320 Sports deadline is Monday noon J Ezti`P PRICES IN EFFECT WED. DEC. 11 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. DEC. 14/85 DELI - FOR , '♦ CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINING SCNNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM ROAST BEEF SLICED MAPLE LEAF POUSH SAUSAGE COIL BURNS SLICED FRESH TENDER COOKED HAM 2&W OUTSIDE ROUND CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI SLICED 5.05 /kg 2.29 lb 10.56 /kg 4.79 lb. 13.87. 6.29. 3.95 /kg 110 1.79 5.05 log 2.2910 9.46 /kg 4.79. SLICED TENDER YOUNG 'A' GRADE TURKEYS 2 62/1 91 .19 Ib. FROZEN YOUNG Q 39 kg 'A' GRADE CORNISH HENS 1.9910 FROZEN 'A' GRADE 3.95/kg BRETHREN GEESE 1.79 lb. SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES ROUND SLICED I ES g PKG LUNCH MEATS 1.59 DEEP BASTED $111TARBAtt EXTRA VALUE! UTILITY GRADE YOUNG TENDER TURKEYS 2.18/kg LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ALL SIZES lb. swills Premium TURKEY BUTTERBALL 'A' TURKEYS OR MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS 3.06/kg ALL SIZES FRESH! CHICKEN LEGS WITH BACK ATTACHED 2.84/kg lb FROZEN 2.$$ kg 'A' GRADE YOUNG DUCKS 1.29lb. 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS 500 g BOLOGNA 2.38 SCHNEIDERS TWO VARIETIES 300 g SMOKIES 2.18 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. TENDER DELICIOUS SMOKED PICNICS lb. 12.62/kg Ib. •III lb. i\ LOW PRICES EVERYDAY AT��ZEHRS LEAN GROUND BEEF 1.99 lb 4.39/kg MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 1.79,b 3.95/kg REGULAR GROUND BEEF 1.59 Ib 3.51 /kg FRESH! YOUNG! MEATY CHICKEN PORK SiDE BREASTS SPARERIBS NOT FROZEN 4.3g/kg ,9911 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK. 3 GIBLET PACKS "COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN FRE 2.18/kg BONELESS! RiB EYE STEAKS 6.29.1387/kg lb. HANDY, QUICK, MEAL VALU PLUS WIENERS 98C 450 9 PKG 3.95/kg, 1 Ib. 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS 500 S MiINI.SiZZLERS 2.39 MAPLE LEAF REG. OR ENGLISH SLICED 175 BACK BACON 2.79 SCHNEIDERS Soo q PORK SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL 1.29 MAPLE LEAF 9 VARIETIES 250 g DELI CHUBS 1.69 GLIDING 7 VARIETIES THIN SLICED 71 g SMOKED MEATS 794 NO NAME MOCK CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE 375 g BAKED LOAVES 1.49 •A ■ CAN. N0. 1 PROD. Of U.S.A- JUMBO LlFLOWE`R cA� EACH PROD. OF U.S.A. BRAZIL NUTS PROD. OF U.S.A FILBERTS PROD. OF U.S.A. PECANS PROD. OF U.S.A. ALMONDS DOLE or CHIQUiTA BANANAS 3.51 /kg 1.5911. 3.51 /kg 1.5911. 4.17/kg 1.89 lb. 2.84 /kg 1.29113. 99'/kg 45` Ib PROD. OF U.S.A. 1.96/kg BRUSSEL SPROUTS 89` Ib. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 EXTRA LGE. 3.28/kg TOMATOES RIPENED 1.49lb. PROD. OF ONT. zz1 g r.g BUTTERNUT SQUASH 89` PROD. OF ISRAEL SHARON FRUIT EA 69` PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 PARSNIPS 2 LB BAG 1.79 PRODUCT OF TURKEY STRING FIGS ,,oz PKG PROD. Of CAN. 12 oz PKG 9'e MUSHROOMS PROD. Of SPAIN 2.18/kg CLEMENTINE ORANGES a�Ib rBuLkoob NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES SUNSHINE MIX TURKISH SULTANA RAISINS 99?,D 6 59 /kg 2.99,b 2 18/kg BROKEN OH HENRY BARS 2.49. 5 49/kg BLANCHED PEANUTS 99t 2 18/kg From the INSIDER'S REPORT JAPANESE 3.28/kg PEARS 911149113 COMICE PEARS 2 18/kg 994Ib PROD. Or SPAIN CAN. NO. I 4 39/kg VINE RIPE TOMATOES 1.99 lb PRESIDENTS CHOICE APPLE CIDER 71ir'E 2.99 REGULAR SIZE ��p� AMARYLLIS BULBS , 4.99 ,/ POINSETTIA 6" POTTED 3899 POINSETTIA & WHITE MUM OT 7.99 POINSETTIA & MIXED PAN POT 6.99 ZEHRS GIFT CERTIFICATES make an Ideal gift for family trrends or stall Delalls at the store