HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-09, Page 6HURON.
Pt70)
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1040
Correspondent
• MRS. ALLO MeCALL
$874677 ••: '
meeting af the
_Decorelthi3 Certintittee for
the MorrisTownship 12Sth
. Anniversary was held in the
.township hail • October 1..
Chairman for the comlnittee
Maxine Marks conducted the
meeting. It was decided Pat
Nolan W0111(1 be secretary
and Jane „Qrasby treasurer
for the committee', ,
In coejtmetion with 'the
, Morris - Township 125th .
Anniversary, July al, August
1, 2 and 3 a hotne improve-
ment contest will be held.
There will be three classes,
Rural, Urban and
Commercial. Judges will pick
‘the most _attractive _fatLt_n___
'bnime and yard, most
and 4. 01494 vkilk,he heard at
next Meeting in the Brussels,
,Morris and Grey Colentunity
HEAI ELLWOOD ,
SINGERS AT purrs
There was a good turnout
on Sunday ciferpn& at Duff's
United Church to hear the
tuusie of the Reed Sellwood
Singers from Mississauga.
They were welcomed by
tr.C.VV: president Marilyn
McDonald. Rev. eharles
Swat also gave an inspiring
message On music and the
different Psalms.
NOTE CHANGE OF PLACE
- The Institute meeting will
be held in the church base -
pent on " Wednesday,
October 15 at 8:15 p.m. with
resolution convenors Mrs.
Betty Mceall-andivirs-.--Vidia—
Kirkby in charge of program.
' Reit call is: How is
progress changing our lives"
lttd Motto: A way to avoid a
lot of trouble: is to work
to -day and worry tomorrow.
Miss Rosemary Armstrong
from the Dav Centre for the
attractive urban home and
yard and best decorated
store windows. Prizes will be
given. Plan now to enter in
Centre, Octo17 14 at 8:30
P.m. •
Souvenirs were discussed
Clinton will be
guest „speaker and give a
slide presentation. Walton I
4-1•1 dill) girls will also be
present to pat on a
demonstration on malting.
crepes from, the fall project,
Feed for Friends. Everybody
is vveleome.
Walton I 4 -ti Club met at
the home of Dorothy and
Sandra Sholdice. The roll call
was answered by all
members. Miss Grace Bird,
the home economist. Was
also present.
-Marearef. Shortreed,
leader told tnemberS about
tortillas; where they
originated and how they're
used. In , the the kitchen;
members learned hew to
snake tortillas and tacos.
They talked about how to
uSe food , processors, their
,uses„, and some 'safety hints
to keep in mind. Members
discussed the C.S.A.
(Canadian Standard
Association) monogram.
or, es
oro
CorreSpendent
MR$,BERTSBOBBROOK
$P-425,0
..
IVt.r. and MrS. Charlie
Crawford of Kili*na 13.C,
ate visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell
and his mother Mrs. Ivtaimie
Crawford, Blyth. They
attended the Armstrong-
Shobbrook wedding on Sat-
urday in Wingham United
Church.
{1,
and aiva news
Euaexsen Hesk Vent the
weekenC1 'of SoPtentber .28th
in Strathroy with his son
Cxmlon and family and at-
tended the hatitism of his
great grandson Joel T.• -•G.
Emerson Hesk in Strathroy
United Church, He also
spent a few days with
daughter Mrs. Glen Robin-
son and family in London.
Velma came home with him
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Good visited friends in Fer-
gus on Wednesday. '
_Mrs. Wayne Greer, Deb -
Ile and "Carolyn of New
Market visited on Saturday
with her aunt Mrs. Alice
Davidson --and- her -grand-
mother 'Mrs. Fairey in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp-
son spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs., Wm. Ham-
ilton in Moorefield and her
father in Palmerston hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mill-
-
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. OCT.,S,UNTIL CLOSING TUES. OCT. 14
KTIIII
RFE
!HONEST TO 'GOODNESS—
fine markets... of fine foods
zehrs
AT 131E1.111EVA13LIE PIRICIES!
FULLY CDOKED* PART SKINNED
FROZEN• HANK PORTION ' •
OVEN-READY • SM KED HAM
UTILITY GRADE
OVER 16 LB
FULL CUT
BONE IN
ROUND
STEAK
LB
BONELESS OUTSIDE BOTTOM BOLIN
OR BONELESS
RUMP
ROAST LB -
et48
Yt 8LMOVIO
.48
29
4.78
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN SLICES
COOKED
HAM 176 q
SCHNEIDERS
SIDE BACON4
SLICED
ENDS 500 q
PG
SCHNEIDERS SANOINICH STYLE
6 VARIETIES
MEAT
ROLLS
250 g
.21•••••1
AT THE DELI COUNTER
BURNS SANDWICH STYLE SLICED
SQUARE COOKED NAM
THURINGER SAUSAGE
THLJRINGER SAUSAGE
18
18
LB
*149
1.69
199
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT 04,4RCHAsEs To
RE ASONARdE EUYFAMYPr0UEMINS
• PRODUCE OF U S
TART AND TANGY
ROZEN YOUNG
6-16 LB. SIZE
UTILITY
TURKEYS
91
SWIFTS OIL BASTED
OVER 1.6 LB. SIZE
TURKEYS II.
• 1
SWIFTS OIL BASTED
6-16 LB. SIZE $
SUITUNItt
TURKEYS
21
FROZEN OVEN READY
OVER 16 LB. SIZE
GRADE 'A'
TURKEYS
FROZEN YOUNG
6-16 LE SIZE
GRADE 1'1
TURKEYS
08
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
FRESH SNOW WHITE
FRESH ONTARIO
RANBERRIES CAULIFLOWER
FULLY COOKED -.PART SKINNED
BUTT PORTION
SMOKED
HAM
FULLY COOKED TENDER
SMOKED HAM'.
1
CENTRE CUT 68
PORTION Le
SCHNEIDERS
BOIL•IN.BAG SLICED
CORNED
BEEF THREE
57 g PKGS
SCHNEIDERS
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
159
LB
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
3 LB OR I 3 Kg PAIL $ 99
ROASTED
PORK TAILS •
PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY COOKED BONELESS
VINTAGE HAM
BURNS CORNMEALED SWEET PICKEED
BACK BACON
SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR
BY THE
PIECE
POTATO SALAD
SUPER FRANKS
,PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
18
lb
350 g
300 g
2.98
stp
•79'
129
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 CANADA
HEAD
LETTUCE
PRONCE or U.S.A
SWEET TAMS_
filletiviabAS,
PEPPER SQUASH
1. LB
.gA
18 39' SQUASH
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
L. trCOOK1NG ONIONS.
*I didii Vitimns
LB
•
18 2 30 ORANGES4 LBSI 99
5 1899' kraiR BEGONIAS 4 *1.79
5L. 99' 4 $119
•
—
son, Darien and Sarah et United 'Church,
Woodstock visited her Par.: ,Miss Edythe Beacom and
ents Mr, and Mrs. Bert mis. Laura Lyon were
Shobhrook, Sunday P -M• Supper guests, on Saturday
Barbara Bosnian enter- with Mr. George Neil, St -at-
tained the choir to dinner at ford, when hd honoured their
her home :,on Sunday follow; •birthdays both being on Oct.
ing church service with '22 3rd
attending. g; They had choir
practice for the anniversary
Y BURN'S U.C.W. MEET
Mrs. Laura SaundercockThe turns met at
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shob- the home of Mr. Jean Scott
,' -
brook, Darrell and Diana on Wednesday afternoon
were guests at the Terrance with 11 present. Jean Scott
Armstrong •and Sheila Shob- gave e• a reading "October
brook wedding on Saturday, party". The Scripture was
October 4 in Wineham rad by Jean Leiper. Jean
;
beOtt id in PraYer. ThO tot*
"stewardship'.was given bi
Jean Scott; • , ;'
Mrs,. Rice was in charge tif
the ,busieess, ,and 'gave' a
reading. ROB Can was an-
swered by a Dible verse, and
minutes of the last meeting
were read. The Treasufer's
,
report was given by Jean
Leer. Correspondence as
read by Mrs. Rice. Plans
were made for the bazaar on
oetober n. The next meeting
will be held on November 12.
The meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was
was served.
lifers make •tortilfas
. The 2nd meeting of the
Londesboro 111 4-H club was
held at the home of Mrs.
• Murray Adams. President
Carol Cartvvright opened the
meeting. ,Roll, call was
answered by>„ Jelling about
heir thetir-fried recipe
made
they ,
new people jot 1'4ed the club, 1
,ct home. Four
4
Ori, . Brenda Nesbitt mid
three boys, Robert Kolkman,
John Lawson and • Kevin
gad_f(214. _ _ _ •, _
Preszcater vOlunteered to
write up the skit for achieve-
ment night. All members did
pages on food processors.
The members • then made
• tortillas and enjoyed them
very much:
-World communion ser- -
vice was held on Sunday.
Greeti,ng were Nick Whyte
and Jack Tamblyn, ushers
,were Darlene Hulley, Brenda
Nesbitt, Sandy Merrier and
Janet Wilts.
Rev, Scott welcomed all.
October 19th is the anniver-
sary service.
The children's, time was
explaining the table set with
• bread and wine. Junior
teacher was Sally Pollard.
The sermon was on the 8th
. commandment "Thou Shalt
not steal". Gods salvation
atnnot be bought or stolen.
For communion Elders
assisting the minutes were
Bert Shobbrook and Carol
Cartwright; serving bread
were Gordon Sliebbrook, Ian
Miley, Margaret Whyte and
Reg Lawson; serving wine
were Harry Snell, Jack Lee.
Jim Jamieson and Lorne
HuThnkemingc.
ssengers.met in the
annday school rooms with
' their leader Brenda Radford.
UCW
U.C.W. Thankoffering
meeting was hefd on Sunday,
October 5 with a good
attendance. Guests from
Clinton Ontario Si. Blyth and
Brussels U.C.W's were
present.
. Ushers were Laura Lyon
and Vi Burns. Music was
•supplied by Gni! Lear on
organ and Genevieve Alien
on Nam) prior to and during
Iv meeting. President
Edythe Beacom gave a read -
bag. Edythe welcomed all
sind gave these announce-
ments: Invitation to Seaforth
• First Presbyterian Church
Thankoffering is October 16
at 2:30 p.m.; On-tario Street;
Orid Wesley Willis. Clinton,
October 19th at 7:30 p,to,;
Wesley Willis morning mar-
ket and bazaar November 1st
at 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Burns
bazaar in Lohdesboro Hall.
October 22 at 2 p.m.
The soloist Susan Supeene
Pang two solos accompanied
by Gail Lear. The scripture
was read by Edythe Beacom
and Hattie Wood. Meditation
by Alice Davidson and prayer
by Hattie Wood. Offering
was dedicated by Edythe
Beacom.
Helen Lawson introduced
guest speaker Mary Wight -
man of Blyth who showed
pictirres and commented on
1,er trip to Europe to see the
Passion Play. They met their
guide and . bus driver at
Amsterdam. She showed the
trip on a map. then the slides
ef the country scenery and
pictures of Passion play.
Evelina Webster thanked
the U.C.W. for invitation
from Myth U.C.W. and
Marion Powell foi Ontwio
Street U.C.W.
•••.,
LONDESBORO LADIES
BOWLING NEWS
• At the end of September.
the Impatience (team)
(team 1) and the Snap
Dragoni"(team 2) and tied in
first place with 19 • points
each.
The Blue Jays (team 4) are
close behind with 18 and in
last place are the Sweet Peas
(No, 3) with. 14. The high
average is held by Penny
Overboe with 181 followed by
Marlene Armstrong with 180
Marlene Armstrong has the
4
high single of 253 and Nancy
Wallace runner up with 252.
The high triple is held by
Marlene Armstrong with 650
runner up is Reino Wilts who
has 601. Nancy Wallace still
- holds the most improved
award with a plus 19.
Roxie Maize is the runner
up with plus 9.
WMS makes 16
visits to shut ins
The theme of. the W.M.S.
meeting held' in the church
parlour of Melville Church on
Friday afternoon was,
"Thanksgiving." The
president, Mrs. James Mair
opened with ' a
„"Thank.ssiving_Prayer..:!..
Hymns and readings were
chosen on the same theme. A
luncheon in St_ Andrews
Church, VVingham on
Saturday, October 8 was
announced. Mrs. Ninette Di
Gangi will be the pest
speaker. Any one wishing to
attend is asked to telephone
Mrs. Beard at 357-1862
before October 11.
Sixteen calls on sick and
shut-ins were reported. The
roll call was answered with a
verse containing the word
• "Thanksgiving" by 12
members.
The devotional period wsa
taken by Mrs. Harvey Dennis
who read a number of
exceriits from the Bible on
Thanksgiving and Mrs. Alex
Steiss who gave a meditation
stressing the important place
that thanksgiving should
have in every Christian's life,
Mrs. Elsie Evans led in
prayer.
The. speaker for the after-
noon was Mrs. George Elliott
who introduced her talk with -
interesting zeminiscenses of •
Thanksgiving services held
in her _home, -church'I- the
attractively decorated
church, the dedication of the
choir and leaders. Modern
church members have many
niore material blessings than
did the people of those days
but all too often forget to
offer thanks for their
blessings.
MASONRY
PETE JANSEN '
25 Years Experience
Realdent/al &
Commercial
Specializing
Fireplaces
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