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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-12-17, Page 6A6 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 17, 1986 BERG SaIes,Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 012, Blyth Brussels 887-9024 Water Well DRILLING W. H. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Diirl Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 White gift service held et Kippen United Church HELP SUPPORT i• SURVIVAL THROUGH FRIENDSHIP HOUSE OF HURON COUNTYIIic. A shelter for women and children in family violence. m . o Dear Shopper As the Christmas season approaches we think of those Tess fortunate than ourselves. Such is the case of battered wives and children. Survival Through Friendship House in Goderich provides a refuge for these people to begin a new life. The facilities at Friendship House are in need of expansion and upgrading. The Lions Club of Seaforth and Dale Derbyshire of Canadian Tire ask' for your support by donating your Canadian Tire coupons. Canadian Tire have graciously given their support by redeeming ALL COUPONS for cash and these monies will go to Friendship House. Let's all lend a hand to help someone get their new start. In life, DONATE YOUR CANADIAN TIRE COUPONS AT THESE LOCATIONS • CANADIAN TIRE, Seaforth • TD BANK, Seaforth •BANK of COMMERCE, Seaforth A JOINT PROJECT Kippen Correspondent MARGARET IIOGGARTH 2624902 A W hite Gift service with the theme "Hope Through Giving" took•place on Sunday at St. Andrews United Church, Kippen. Barbara Cooper presided at the organ. Leader of the service was Michelle Turner. The green candle, symbolic of Hope was lit • by Bob Cooper representing the committee of stewards. "The Song ,6f Care Bears" was sung by the nursery and kindergarten classes assisted by their teachers. Scripture readings were given by Nancy Lefaive and Chrystal Jones, The presentation "Signs and Stories of Hope" took the form of students discussing problems with their school coun- sellors. Those taking the part of school counsellors were Angie Faber, Tricia Cooper, Leanne Charters, Beverley Lefaive, Murray Workman and Matthew Turner. Those taking the part of students were: Candace Cooper, Mark Cooper, Cheryl Turner, Michael Jones, Nancy Lefaive and Jonathon Turner. The offering was taken up by Brad De Wys and Steven Johnson. A joint Christmas Eve service will be held in St. Andrews Church, Kippen at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 24. K IPPEN U.C. W . On Tuesday, December 9 Group 2 United Church W omen entertained Group 1 to dinner. Mabel Kyle presented an inspiring Christmas worship. Carols were sung and enjoyed by all. The visiting committee reported they had packed and delivered the Christmas shut-in boxes. SEAFORTH [Pf1A01Rfl TIRE SEAFORTH • Queensway residents welcome choir Well the Chnstmas season is certainly here, and is making itself well known, especially at Queensway Nursing Home, Hensell. It has been a very busy week of activities and residents like to share them. Residents started off the week with a "glorious note" by welcoming the St. Boniface Choir in to share Christmas songs that were highly entertaining to both watch and listen. It was a very special evening. Tuesday morning called for more exercises which are really important around this time of year due to all those Christmas goodies that seem to just fall into hands. In the afternoon residents had the pleasure of welcoming Reverend Kenneth Knight who presented the weekly church service, that had a Christmas theme. We'd like to thank Reverend Knight for coming in to visit. W ednesday was a busy day with exercises in the morning. then baking club in the afternoon. This month's specialty was Peanut Butter Balis that are rolled in coconut and are (Continued on Page A71 GAVE WITH HEART - The 91 students at Vanastra Public School tackled a project last month and completed It well. They, with the help of their teachers, raised $207.53 for the Rick Haneen fund. Steve Fraser, left, manager of the Clinton Royal Bank, accepted a cheque In that amount on behalf of Mr. Hansen last week. Making the presentation was Kim Dlxoi mrK of the student council and teacher, Gayle Beuer ann. ( p LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS Three Links seniors enjoy turkey supper, trimmings Hensall Correspondent Parsons, two, and Jeremy Pickering, one.' r p NOVICE 10 - BLYTH 4 SUSAN HAfiTMAN The Novice team achieved a solid win over t 262-2449 Blyth on Saturday with the score of 10-4. , Hensall goals were scored by Blair Moir, r four, Danny Taylor, three, Ray Sterling, two.. and Jason Moore, one. YOUTH FOR CHRIST South Huron Youth For Christ held the , December rally at Brucefield school on , Saturday, December 6 with 200 in attend- ; ance. Director Ron Westlake opened the t rally. Quiz teams then quizzed on 1 John 2, 7-29 with the results: Clinton, first; Goderich, second, and Exeter, third. At the January rally they will quiz on 1 Johnlg 3. The January rally will be in the form ofa 5 Talent Night with talent from the local area. February's rally will be a skating party anTd^ also the 1987 "Snow Camp" at CircleAll Ranch, Delewan, New York. Quizzing for this event will be Proverbs 2. The guest speaker for this month was Revi Wes Aarum, director of Circle R. Ranch, fie showed a film "Time of Your life" about the ranch. He then favored the group with a piano � solo and led in the singing of some choruses. Afterwards he delivered a very inspiring' be a Christmas party. All are welcome. message. Everyone was happy to renew Please notice the change of dotes for acquaintances with Wes. Refreshments were then served to end the rally, Christmas week. The Happy Pushers will V1IIAGE HAtiRiDE meet Tuesday, December 23 and also The Hensall Beavers were out on Thursday i Tuesday. December 30. Merry Christmas for a wonderful hayride around the village. r and Happy Shuffling. The boys would like to thank Jack Kinsman PEOPLE and family for supplying the wagon oris(; ; Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the Family escort and most of all the lovely pair of well •'i Christmas gathering on Sunday at the home behaved horses which worked so hard on the of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. snowy, slippery streets. Refreshments and Brian wasrns and thaty in Werfamily. Mnds. games followed back at the Legion Hall.,. Mable pleased all of her and Beavers will meet again Thursday, January. grandchildren could be present for all of the 8 festivities. The Cubs also partied last Thursday. They 'i MINOR HOCKEY held their movie night at the home of Akela,11j The Hensali f thees disposed of their Ken Clarke. They then enjoyed popcorn and j biggest rivals of past few years re pop and exchanged Christmas gifts. The cubs tatu y by defencting Huron Park by a stiore . atata ,4,jit .r'f�SyxRe , p1C�g pQ Badu', tff' 1'! i ry Hensel' hotshots were Mark Bell with an '1` The Ventures held their holiday party at incredible eight goals and his equally the home of leader Rick They amazing teammates Brock Wless with six enjoyed an evening of movies with Edwards. They - goals and Jeff Campbell with three. It was a ntw also a great effort by the goalie and the rest of The Scout party took place last night the•team. (Continued on Pape A7 Huron Park's goals were scored by Darryl The Three Links Seniors enjoyed a turkey supper with all the trimmings on Tuesday evening, December 9 prior to their meeting. All were welcomed by president Aldeen Volland. Christmas carols were sung with Dorothy Mickle at the piano. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Grand Bend. Mr. Skinner entertained with several selections on his mouth organ. Games of euchre were played to end the evening's activities. Winners were: ladies high, Betty Grenier, men's high, Alphonse Grenier, ladies low, Eileen Dowson, men's low, Vera Ross, lone hands, Pearl McKnight. The next meeting will be on January 13 at 2 p.m. and everyone is welcome. SHUFFLEBOARD A good group turned out to shuffle on Thursday at the arena. Ladies high scores were: Marg Consitt 484, Betty Grenier 380, Mary Buchanan 334. Men's high scores were: John Pepper 401, John Consitt 384, Alphonse Grenier 276. ' Following the shuffling December 18 there will POINSETTIAS WHILE STOCKS LAST 4.00 AND 4.50 COVERALLS 24. 95 GREAT BUY AT ONLY 1 ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER 69.99 6 FOOT CHRISTMAS TREE 24.99 HAIRCURLERS 24.99 DESPOS-ALL USING GROCERY BAGS 4nn .✓ PORTABLE 29• 99 CAN OPENER With coupon. Handyman Vim. 4" jaw capacity. File cut law -plates. 547-013 Ea. $23.50 (Co-op Reg. $34.95) Oso. s 9� `moi VIS °� �® 1 0 0 All Purpose Work Socks 50% wool content. Shrink treated. 3 per Pkg. .99 PKG. 548-099 SCREWDRIVER CORDLESS 49.99 BURLAP SIDED HAMPER 37.99 PLASTIC HAMPER 19.99 HALON1TE FIRE EXTINGUISHER . 36.99 REAR WINDOW HIGH MOUNT CAP BRAKE 19.95 LIGHT GARAGE DOOR OPENER 219.99 FOOD PROCESSOR . 79.99 KITCHEN CENTRE PROCESSOR. . . 259.99 WATER PIC TEETH CLEANER. . 44.99 318 INCH VARIABLE DRILL GLUE GUN 47.99 21.99 HOT AIR 32.99 PAINT REMOVER. . . . HOCKEY NET 19.99 KRAZY KARPET. . . 1.89 KIDDIES SNOW SHOVEL. . . 2.69 KIDDIES BROOM. . 3.49 HOLIDAY. STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 TILL 4:06 P.M. CLOSED DECEMBER25 AND 26 , OPEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 FROM 8 A.M. TILL 12 NOON HOCKEY STICKS AND EQUIPMENT, SMALL APPLIANCES, CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS & DECORATIONS OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TILL CHRISTMAS_ .,_.• PLUMBINC _HEATING-2ELECTRICAL QUA 1-11,Y LITYGOODS;- . QUALITY SERVICE n