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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-05-16, Page 18B2 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 16, 1984 WI will assist in new village signs Correspondent EDNA MCLELLAN 887.9084 The May meeting of Melville Ladies Aid was held at the home of LU ian King. Matheson, leader, opened the meeting with Fall singing a hymn. Mrs. Matheson read a poem. The scripture was read, by. Dorthy McCauley and prayer by Ethel Long. The secretary report was given by Ruby Steiss, the finapcial report by Mrs. Matheson and the sunshine report by Ethel Long. Mrs. Matheson gave a reading on May. Plans were made for the June meeting to be held at Mrs. Mathesons. Mrs. Matheson had a contest "Look out for Cars" and Mrs. King had a geography contest. Lunch was served by Winnifred Edgar and Dorthy McCauley. A Maytime supper will be held Wednesday May 30 at the church. RETREAT IN WINDSOR On April 27 and 28 Father Marentette and Jean McDonald of Sacred Heart Parish, Wingham and Irene Blake of St. Ambrose , Brussels attended Conference -Retreat as the members of Stratford Denery team of Ministries of the people of God. It was held in Windsor at John XXIII Centre. About 150 people attended the two day conference with other teams of London Diocese., The theme of the conference was involvement of lay people in liturgy, parish ministries, and community to help make this world a better place to live. The ministries of the People of God is a relatively new concept of daily serving the community in the Diocese. People attend study conferences in preparation to be of service to any parish that is willing to invite them to speak on various topics of Catholic faith and help the parish establish their own ministries according to their needs. As a result of having a team come to Wingham and Brussels parish there is now marriage preparation ministry which has been very active instructing engaged coup- les, friendship circle, visiting shut-ins and a social justice committee has been started but more members are needed to be fully active, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS The Majestic Women's Institute of Brus- sels met in the library on Wednesday with 25 members present. Mrs. Peggy Cudmore the president opened the meeting and read a Mother's Day poem. An invitation from Fordwich WI invited' members to their meeting on May 16 at 8:15. Anyone wishing a ride to this meeting are to call Doris McCall. The Fordwich WI will hold a Bicentennial Tea on June 12. On May 26 there is to be an Appreciation Night at the home of Mrs. Marcie Johnson at Britton, to honour Mrs. Grace Coghlin of Atwood, on retiring from the Provincial Board. Mrs. Cudmore has donated a knitted afghan to the Institute to sell tickets on. Leona Armstrong donated quilt blocks to be completed to commmemorate the bicentenn- ial and have on display the last week of June. The Lions club has inquired as to whether the Institute is interested in joining with the various clubs in erecting new road signs 'on the edge of Brussels, The WI will join with them in this undertaking. A Dessert Euphte is SCHNEIDERS', REGULAR OR HONEY i A 900 g SIZE BUCKET OF CHICKEN SCHNEIDERS BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN, PORK, BEEFSTEAK 011 STEAK 8"KIDNEY MEAT PIES • ROYAL BANK CLOSES -The Royal Bank In Brussels closed on Friday after being in business for seven years. Left over cash was transferred to the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce located across the street. Bank tellers, Judy Hahn, Della Rodgesand Rhonda Fischer had a police escort when they took thousands of dollars from ohe bank to the other in plastic bags. (Wassink photo) 250 g planned for3vlBy 28 at 7 p.m. in the library to raise money for this project. Leona Armstrong introduced the guest speaker, Bill Partridge from the Huron County Libi;ary, who spoke on the Dewey decimal system which is used in all libraries. PEOPLE WE KNOW Carla Knight is home for the summer from Georgian College, Barrie where she has completed her first year in her photography course. Ruby Steiss, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Steiss, Steven and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLellan, Peggy McLellan, David McLellan, and Dianne Mole of Dungannon attended a social evening at the Agricultural Hall in Listowel for John Mann and Miriam Seiss on Saturday, May 5. Mrs. Ross Nichol, RR4 Brussels has recently joined the staff of UCO at Belgrave. Leanne Armstrong, daughter' of Jim and Leona Armstrong received a "Certificate of Merit" for being among the top 25 per cent of all students in Canada in the Canadian Mathematics Competition. Leanne also re- ceived her "County Honors" at the' 4-H Achievement Night in Wingham. BRIDAL SHOWER Cathy Sholdice was hostess for a wine and cheese party for Karen McLean in honor of her forthcoming marriage. It was held on Saturday Apr. 28. On Monday May 7 a community shower was held in the Presbyter- ian Church basement for Karen. Agnes Ten Pas played the piano while the ladies were arriving . and Doris McCall introduced Karen, her maid of honor Cathy Sholdice and lona, the bride-to-be's mother. Carla King and Carol Ten Pas sang accompanied by Joanne King, Krista Hast- ings did a baton twirling act, and Carla and Carol then sang another song.. The following address of best wishes was composed by Marlene Yuill and read by Sandra Huether to Karen. On a stormy morning in '63 Another McLean came to be Quite a surprise, this baby did create A girl with five brothers is quite a fate On the 7th of Morris, she spent her early days The boys all teased her in their own little ways, But deep down lhside she loves them all Even though they've pestered her since she was small But she did survive and grew up fine A boy named "Woz" now calls her mine. Karen learned the golden rule Then went off to Hairdressing School Cuts and perms, twists and curls She does both the guys and girls While practising on lona, her hair turned blue When it all fell out she got the glue Thank heavens for lona, it all grew back Next' Karen will want to dye it black. Karen and Woz became engaged in '83 She flashed her diamond for all to see They set the wedding for the 19th of May This will be a very special day Army is the life she will choose The only thing is she'll have to move But to be close to her man and share his life (Please turn to page B5) SCHNEIDERS FINE QUALITY SOFT STYLE MARGARINE 'SCHNEIDERS OLD WHITE, BRICK, COLBY OR MOZZARELLA CHEESE • 1 Ib. TUB 227 g STICK SCHNEIDERS •"CRISPYF.LAKE" SCHNEIDERS "CRISPYCRUST" SHORTENING 1 Ib. 99� PURE LARD 1 Ib. 99° Cranbrook families enjoy bowling night Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 A large group from Knox Church. Cranbrook enjoyed family bowling at the Molesworth Bowling Alley on Friday eve- ning, May 4. The evening was arranged by Jack Conley. Eight members of the Cranbrook WI attended the District Annual at Walton on Tuesday, May 8. Mrs. Clare Veitch, Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mrs. Mac Engel and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson MOUNTAIN DEW CLOVER LEAF REG., DIET OR SUGAR FREE FLAKED PEPSI COLA . LIGHT TUNA CASE OF 24 - 280 ML TINS . SCHNEIDERS 500 g PKC. t 2s SCHNEIDERS 1110. WRAP SINGLE THIN I SAUSAGE ROLLS 2.39 CHEESE SLICES 500 9 2.99 5 VARIETIES BICKS RELISHES STOKELYS GREEN OR WAX BEANS HONEY POD PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN attended the Spring Conference of Stratford - Huron Presbyterial WMS held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Wednes- day May 9. Cranbrook area canvassers Linda Morton, Joan Miller, Linda Minielly, Pam Engel, Olga Speiran, Eleanor Stevenson, Jean Conley, Gary Morrison, Karen Uhler and Dwayne Evans turned in $640 to Laura Strickler who organized the local drive for the cancer society. This is voluntary work which takes time and effort and is greatly appreciated. PEOPLE WE KNOW Mr. and Mrs\ Jack McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Crawford, Mrs. Winnifred Engar, Mrs. Alice McArter, Mrs. Vera Hastings and Mrs. Mary Lowe attended a banquet in honour of Goderich Rebekah Lodge s 75th birthday on Saturday evening. Nicole Marie Lowe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Lowe was baptized on Sunday, May 13 at Brussels United Church. Following the Baptismal a dinner was held in the Brussels Community Centre. Those attend- ing were Mrs. Harry Bowler; Mrs. Andrea 6.5 oz. 375 m,L TIN 1 ORANGE, GREEN, GOLD WHITE SWAN PRINT TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. Allison and Robert, Nancy Bowler; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox, all of London; Mr. and Mrs, Keith Schaeffer of Sebringville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rosman, Tracy and Tina of RRI Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hastings, David, Darryl, Donald and Krista; Mi. and Mrs. Joe Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether. Vera Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huether. Sandra and Sheri; Mr. and Mrs. Al Nichol, Debbie and Tim Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lowe, Mrs. Marie McTaggart, Mary Lowe and John Adrian Lowe all of Brussels. ASSORTED VARIETIES DUNCAN HINES CAKE' MIXES 520 g • KRAFT WHITE OR FRUIT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS FINE QUALITY KRAFT •- MIRACLE. WHIP- - 19 • 250 g PKG. 1 L PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES KRAFT B.B.Q. SAUCE ASSORTED VARIETIES HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS • J SHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy Congratulations to Reeve Leona Arm- strong of Grey Township for having the courage to enter the race for warden of Huron County. With three male candidates also running, one has to wonder her chances of winning. Will the other Huron councillors give only fleeting thought to her experience In municipal affairs, as councillor and reeve of Grey Township, her proven ability for the position,,o`r will they shrug and remark, with lifted brows, "a woman as 1985 Huron Warden, tldiculous". Mrs. Armstrong's father was Huron warden in 1952 and she has said it has long been her dream to follow in his footsteps. We hope she achieves the fulfilment of that dream. Spring is the time when the earth is renewed, replenished with new life and strength. May is Family Month. a time when family unity should be strengthened. Every one is so busy these days trying to provide the necessities of life that there is often little time left for parents and children to relax together and enjoy each other. Make time this Family Month to participate in activities together Close the generation gap. Show your love. appreciation and respect for each other "bangers and mash" with a mug of beer to wash it down. All of this the result of the availability of home entertainment, recession inBritain, higher prices and the increased tax on beer. The old order changes, not necessarily for the best. The widow of a recently deceased husband was asked by the U.S. mortician in charge "Was he a member of a church?" "No" said the lady. "Was he a member of the Ku Klux Klatt?" was the next question. "What's that?" the lady asked. •'T'hat's one of those devils under the sheets." said the man. "Oh yes! indeed he was that," she replied. 455 mL NEILSONS NOVELTY ICE CREAM 12 PACKS CRISPY CRUNCH, MALTED MILK. BURNT ALMOND. JERSEY MILK. CANADIAN 200 g PK G NESCAFE INSTANT 10 oz. OFFEE DECAF. INSTANT 8 oz. JAR VIVA OR B PACK OF SWEET MARIE PKG. •CUD 012 4 4 AA. SIZE The traditional pubs of Britain are fact becoming pubs of the past. Hundreds of them have been closed never to open again. They were popular meeting places where the social strata of the community used together to enjoy a convivial time as they imbibed their beer and played the favored game of darts. Many of those old pubs have become cocktail bars, wine lodges or fast food places, especially in big city suburbs. Soon, visitors will be unable to go on a "pub crawl" and be welcomed with a complimentary serving of H&N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8L Installation 01 Pipelines & Milking Parlours 887-6063 R 04 WALTON The fast increasing number of young amateur hockey players who have been injured, and crippled, has brought cries from various sources for the end of hockey violence to protect young players. A recent survey shows an alarming increase in spinal injuries caused by being struck from behind and collisions with the boards being the most frequent cause of such injuries. There are those who think provincial governments should step in to set rules. That would be difficult. in Ontario alone there ar'.''10 official leagues plus church leagues and other teams that operate outside these leagues. There might be trouble getting agreement between provincial governments and organizers of amateur leagues. If every coach in minor hockey leagues and all parents who have a child who plays hockey would raise their voices in protest and call for an end to the excessive rough play and tactics that cause injury it should produce enough pressure that something would be done to control violence in hockey, BERG Sales -Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. #2, Blyth - Brussels =.79024 0A 511141E r IDLY DURACELL BATTERIES 2.99 CARD CLUBHOUSE GROUND BLACK PEPPER 1139139 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 600 91.89 FROZEN ORANGE OR ORANGE MORE '11LP MINUTE MAID 355 1.39 mL RICE OR TAPIOCA 4'S NEILSONS MINI PUDDINGS 20 oz REG 2 39 189 CALIFORNIA OR REGULAR SUI1T0 HUM TUT`.0U LIGHT 'N' LIVELY YOGURT 2175999° NEILSONS ICED TEA 7,Q2.99 APPLE OR ORANGE McCAIN REVIVE 89' 3 VARIETIES BICKS DILLS '1 189 ALIENS RED OR BLACK LICORICE TWIRLS OR RED LACES 69° "G B VARIETIES NEILSON CRYSTALS 264 g 109 STORELY5 DARR RED OR ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 790 19 02 MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 355 1.39 CLUIN00SE POPULAR 32 g CLUBHOUSE WESTONS FRESH APPLE PIES 624 g 169 375 mL MARINADE 59# OLIVES f.39 THESE SPECIALS I HIGHWAYN- O.8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: NIAGARA BRAND FROZEN LEMONADE 312.5 oz_ TINS FOR WHITE OR PINK MACARONI L CHEESE KRAFT DINNERS 2 225 g PKGS FOR INSTANT STYLE ENCORE COFFEE Boz. REGULAR INSTANT TASTERS CHOICE • FREEZE DRIED COFFEE B. DECAFFEINATED TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED 1COFFEE B. 3568014 SSSORTED LUNCH SNACKS 6s 1.79 NO NAME 9 INCH FOAM PLATES 5052.59 WITH PORK OR VEGETARIAN STELE VAN CAMP BEANS 19 oz 890 CLUIINOUSO STUD TOPPINS `BACON CHIPS 90g 179 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WED. MAY 16 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 19 91057T085 1012 STGYE M1LLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g 89° 10 131. BAG KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 3.59 4 VARIETIES DUNCAN NINES CREAMY FROSTING 470g 159 PURINA REG. OR BEEF PUPPY CHOW e k910. 99 5.19 6.59 6.59 46FOR GARDEN AND PATIO PLAIN 1N STT STYLE WE er„ER Pr s4'.R� rnTER '0 P.EIS ENGLISH u1NUdl 'Pr '€Cn.w5u6• CmE qP MUFFINS UMBRELLA e S 890 29.99EAcH WESTONS MEALTIME HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS MOUNTAIN DEW OR ALL VARIETIES PEPSI COLA 750 mL BOTTLES P304 LUS 590 DEP FOR GARDEN OR PATIO DEtUTE WMTE 401060 cE BACA 4647E EPO" ",''E0 TU3Un4P STEE, .P.4ES STACKING CHAIRS 24.99AcH PKG. FOR GARDEN AND PATIO wwTE uotozze PLASTIC TOP WIT. '041/LAP 00E -El LEGS 01 DIAMETER PATIO TABLE l 24. 99EACH GARDEN AND PATIO UMBRELLA STAND DURABLE 464,7E POt TETNE4ENE movAGES 64:336114 AN0TTOA S.99 EACH 6 VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 4o g 1.89 CLUBHOUSE GARDEN " VEGETABLES SALAD TOPPINS 17_49 84 g SUNBRELLA SUNGLASSES 1/2 PRICE LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST STYLES We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. HOXEMA TROPIC TAN MORVAL BEVERAGE HOLDER 0TI0N 04 `AN 1 GUARD cr'EPTAN 110 ml SIZE 2.39 INSUSA TED RETAINS NEAT OP COLD PACK OF 4 99 o MULTI -POSITION VINYL LOUNGE '88384 STEEL •El' Si81E0 .^44C"41 13.99 MORVAL FOAM COOLER 24 QUART CAPACITY f, 99EACH WELMAID B.B.Q. OVEN MITTS Ulf ,1 517E 44 61'PBC"TE C010UR5 1.99 PAIR JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) GODERICH MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRO. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. WINGHAM INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 975 WASLLACE AVE. LN. LITOWE EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 9 T06 P•M. THURS.. FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M.