HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-12-31, Page 10PQSflQR, PCEMBEA 3t 1980
•10(;MAMEL TURNBULL
Rev Ae.Pe.:Uerst, St. Pei,
er's Letheran 'Church, llretla
/nen 0Olt: Our regular
church aersiiee on Wednes-
day, Om' Sepiee was made
interesting„ When we sand
fatulliar serials to tapings
which he .had taped from
different places such as "0
Come All Ye Faithful" with
accompaniment by a taping
front St. Andrew's Presbyt-
erian Church, ,VVingham.
Prayer - "Away in a
Manger." Taping from Mit-
chell Secondary School, "Si-
lent Night."
Reading - Isaiah Chapt. 35
vs 1 to - "Angels From the
realms of Glory." Taping
frOm Si. -Peter s -Lutheran,
Brodhagen. Rev. Horst's
message was based on the
Advent season "Angels
From the Realms of Glory."
T119 third '.9rIy of Advent,
tSunday
' Secend reading from St.
JartleS Chapt. 5 was read,
fils message Was on Patience.
We often lose patience bet.
we should be persistent in
waiting for our ideas to be
fulfilled'. In Bible Days the
people Were impatient for the
corning of Christ as prophe-
sied. John the Baptist was a
forerunner of Christ and he
was often queltioned about
the Coming. These days
people hear of Christ's Se-
cond coming when all will be
well.
- No sorrow, or pain and
suffering especially looked
forward to be older people
2i 71tCI a r e sutfering-paiit
must be patient as God's way
is not the way of man. It is
promised and we know God's
plan as told us in the Bible
will celiac to pass for us if we
believe., • '
"The First Nowell';':, In
olden days Christians were
persecuted and put le prison
for their beliefs and were
impatient for ithe coming of
Christ to relieve them ef their
troubles. "Jos; to the World"
taped from the Mitchell Glee
Club.
The meetingslosed by
singing "Hark the Herald
Angels -Sing."
During a social time Mr.
Horst greeted each resident
personally with good wishes.
Visitors with Anna Hoegy.
Bill Brown and DenisesLoed-
on.
--Thelma Bode-aris,-,,e-----fi
Baker to visit his brother at
Huronview before Christ-
mas.
On Saturday Jennifer Hill-
Odds n' ends My last
minute rush
by Elaine Townshend
It was Friday December 19, 1980, abotit
10:30 in the morning. I had just finished
writing a column about weary Christmas
shoppers. Maybe you remember reading it
last week. Or, maybe you were one of the,
"sth-Weis •wbo was todbusy or too tired to
read anything but price tags last week:
On my way to the Post Office to mail the
column, I turned the car radio on. People
were calling in to a talk program to sing
their favourite Christmas carols. They were
having a great tirne. •
Then some advertising man aimounced
in a cheerful voice there were only five
shopping days left until Christmas.
began thinking about my own shopping
list, mentally' counting the gifts hidden in
-my apartment. Some problems had been
solved weeks ago thanks to my friendly
Avon lady. I found more presents two
weeks ago when I dragged my sister
around the city of London, and my mother
picked up a few for me as well.
But, when 1 got home and checked my
list, 1 realized my shoppitig was less than
half finished.
1 convinced myself that after lunch I
would be overwhelmed by the Christmas
spirit. I would rush up town knowing
exactly where to go and what to buy.
Before suppertime I would be ready for
Christmas. (HO! HO! HO!)
By early afternoon our fair town was
consumed by one of those snow bands or
snow streamers the weatherman often
talks about corning off -Lake Huron.
Undaunted I slithered the car into a
parking spot and began walking. There
were just the right number of people in
town that day • enough to make me not feel
foolish for being out in that kind of weather
but not enough to make the stores too
ctowded.
Huronview
We had a very special treat
Thursday mertaing when the
Nuts. ery School at Vanastra
came to visit the ladies cm
Ground Ram North The
children sang sevetal Christ-
mas selections and passed
mit some conkrea that the,.
had made We hope that thes,
agill visit ag.lro soon
Thursday afternoon .e,nr
annual Christmas party for
the Residents was held in the
auditorium Angus Mac I art•
nan the principal from the
Hullett Central Sch000
brought his grade stx. seyero
and eight punols i•• song and
play fel' as These pods
were under the itiredion
Mrs Susan Supeene Fans
cookies and tea rroade by the
kitchen staff were send
During the Surdas morning
service the Restdents %err
favnured tts a duet bs, Mrs
Elsie Henderson and Miss
Margaret Mcoaeee
panted to. Frank Bis,ett Ms
Herdersanti Mtss Mar
garet McQueen arpared
by Frank Bissert Mrs Hen•
dersrn paved P•ter bets and
Mr. Bissett plaNeti afore as
her ac“ompantest In rsn. •
weeks there %nil be commun.
1111 . This particuiar
pr-
grarnrne each Christmas has
been taking piace`for the as
fifty years and w e find this
quite adrroirabie The Master
of Ceremonies was Jam
Stewart who started the
programme by .1eading In
some Christmas carols The
Northside United Church
- Chairs presented A Christ-
mas Story ion Words and
Song. The choirs were under
the direction ef Mrs. Marg-
aret Whitmire arel Mrs
Audrey Mcilwain.
Accornpaning Marie Flynn
with their fiddles were Stan-
• ley Mee. Stewart McCall.
and Warren Whitmore at Old
Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon. Debbie Flynn
kindly brought her dance
studettts. Cathy Haw, Kerry
Cox, Cherilyn Bylsma, Jenni-
fer Tyndall, Merry potter,
Crystal Mathers, Jennifer
Burt, Erin Cassidy, Jennifer
Tremeer and Lisa Beatty
• St •••
Marilyn Hillis from
Ingersoll brayed ;the vicious
snowstorm to 'visit their aunt
Mabel Turnbull. What a
stirprisel
Birthday Greetings! to
Reuben Aikens Dec. 20th, 1
hear Happy Birthday 'being
sung for him as he blows our
the candles On the birthday
cake. How ninny? 88. Born
1892.
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Dal-
tymPle, nee 'J'tidy Muegee,;
Steven and Ltri, Exeter: and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ryan, St ColUmban, visited
Anna Hoegy. The Ryans etc,
visited Mary Ryan,
Mrs. Shirley Pre: cator,
Huron Park with Mrs. Ella
Hulley.
Monday was our Christ-
mas Party and what a party is
One of my biggest problems was glasses
that steamed up every time 1 stepped
inside a store. I had to wait ten minute's
before I could see the goodies on the
shelves.
And of course, • my indecisive mind
caused a few delays. Which of four ties,
that 1 like equally well, would my
brother-in-law prefer?" I asked myself.
"Probably, none!" was my dubious re-
sponSe.
-'What car magazine did my sister say
my nephew wanted?" I wendoled. I still ,
don't remember.
There was also an inevitable stand-off:
'I'd really like to buy that gift, but it' a
little out of my range." •
"Does my nephew need a novelty
notepad? 1 don't know, but he's getting
Ike anyway." was my. answer to the ,
dilemma.
My shopping expedition was culminated
by a mad dash down the street murmuring.
"Bank, 'please don't bcclosed."
In the evening, I sipped my hot soup and
checked and double checked my list. To my
4 surprise, I forgot only one thing, and I've
got four whole shopping days to take care
of it.
I'm not certain when you'll read this
'column, but I'm writing it on Saturday
December 20. Why?
tasked myself how 1 think I will feel after
the presents are wrapped and unwrapped,
after the turkey is stuffed, roasted and
demolished. and after the excitement is
over.
• finless I break, with tradition. I will feel
fat and lazy - not at all in the mood to sit
down at the old typewriter. I decided to
take this opportunity to say I hope all of you
had a Merry Christmas and to wish you a
safe. happy New Year and the best iti.1981
BEAUTY ADV ISOR
Required by
International
Cosmetic Company
No experience necessary
FREE TRAINING
PROVIDED
Resume to Box #3468
including phone number
c/o The Huron Expositor, Seatorth
:
"Ur
KNECHTEL
•
teok the form of a
••,Pregratnand elided as a
• cheeSe' ant;1 pitnch. party,, The
putteh Was delicious. made ,
from Theithas, favourite re-
cipe. The 'theeSe trays 'too
Were most attractive. Best of
all. no one was counting the
servings of punch. All was in
generous supply and we took
advantage. We left the party
with plenty of everything left
oyer. With the help �f Grace
Campbell, one of our cooks,
and Rtith Townshend. and
Thelma Bode the program
was plapned.
Special visitors with Anna
Hoegy. Marie Mugge and„
Betty Beutemn Wier with fam-
ily. Bradley and Jason who
_.-took_partin-the._po ppot--show
With Rueben Aikens, Mrs.
R. Aikens and Jean Durst.
The program follows:
Thelma Bode announced the
numbers of the program.
Familiar carols opened the
program with Joanne Bode at
the piano. Thelma read a
pocrn Carols
1.5 •Q••••••••• •
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TUES. & WED.
THURS. & FRI.
SATURDAY
9-6 P.M.
9-9 P.M.
9-6 P.M.
"The 'First Nower tend ,
King Wenseelas;" 0While
Shepherds watched Their
Flocks,Dt. Little town �f
Bethlehem,"
Puppet show - by Betty
Benterimiller's S. School
class of boys. Puppeteers
were: Peter Vanslyke, Mur-
ray Townsend, .Bradley Bee-
tempiller. the characters and
Teddy Sills and Jason Beet
-
en miller held the certain.
They protrayed the C1ri8t7
mas story which had a
lesson, There is more to
Christmas than Santa Claus.
Boys behind the, curtain
made the, action of the
puppets, three kings. the
star nativity scene. This
_tuunber ws so popular they
were encored and had to
repeat it. Thanks boys! Int-
_promtu solo - of long ago,
"Farmer Brown" by Anna
Hoegy. which caused a lot of
laughs. Duet: Mrs. R. Aikens
Ritz Villa and Jean Durst,
her daughter. "Silent Night.-
Mouth organ - Mrs. Aikens,
,,ZThe Mere we Together; i•
'Collie' Through the Rye"
for Oliver McKay too mech •
feePt tapping by him, Clog,
Jig and Reel; by Debbie
Campbell in her tiny dotted
red Christmas dress with a
frill and white lace trim, So
'Seasonable.
Mrs, Ailtens gave a little
advice to anyone who wanted
to play the mouth organ.
Learn young. She was 8
years old when she.,learned
to play and has never forgot:
ten how. Special; "Silver
Bells" with Grace Campbell.
Ruth Townsend. The pro-
gram finished with the sing-
ing of "Rudor the Red -
Nosed Reindeer, I'm Dream4
_ing of a White Christmas,
°Here Comes Santa Claus,"
We then Moved to the dining
room where goodies. were
arranged to tempt us. Every-
thing needed for such a
party .
Out of town guests were
Joe Verberne. Winthrop and
Martin Gould. Woodstock.
„
ti3lietmh SQOCYteh:Usese9fullitliQyesOmmVaindge
tilees
Chairrsawnt
n:h:14hed
intg'soni4itr, '-
room Who ,needed lt.. ,
Ruth Townsendantt Chttr-
lene helped with the serving
to thosn who couldn't move
to the table laden with
goodies to, help themselves.
Thelma Bode thanked all
who had helped to make this
eiciling event such a success,
A special thanks to, Thelma
Bode and her helpers for
such a wonderful party from
the residents at Kilbarchan.
It brought us together.
Christmas is a time for
'togetherness," a time of
good will which is the basic
foundation of Christianityas
taught in the Bible. I would
like to wish my readers a
very happy New Year. may
the feeling of Christmas
endure throughout 1981.
Here is a good motto I found
to remember, "Caring and
sharing are the secrets of
Living."
ROTH .FO
7,7
LOTS OF FREE PARKING FOR Y.
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU °A LITT!: BIT BETTER.
51
January_ 1
ONE HUNDRED YEAR DELAY -It was 1'00 years to the day since lawn
bowling was held on the greens here. January 1 many local enthusiasts
turned up at the "green" greens to continue that 1880 tradition. in the
photo Sandy Pepper gets set to throw. Watching the action are BM
Hard, Doris Hugill, Wilmer Cuthill and Art Finlayson. (Expositor photo)
Visitors at the ottutse Oyer home, c,f: bisAster, Mr. and
the holidaystwifh Mr; arid' Mra. Vatioltiin Munroe of
Mrs. R. McMullen and girla; Bineeffield;
were Mrs. Kay IVIcIVItIllen, Bruce Beach visited on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston, Christmas Day and Boxing
aenrId daughter hteRraoyie
f TForeinsteoh,aorM. Day with Mr. and Mrs.
d
m
and Mr, and Mrs. Russell
Cunningham of Stratford.
vs i ha)crks
and Mrs.
j
. .....--- &- -
wiCthMlyjstr, inasday
Mustard and Catherine were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Mustard and ShekdOn, Neil of
'Huntsville) Charles of
London and Jeffrear,of Red
Deer, Alberta,. who friotored The members of First
home and is spending two Chureh met at the
weeks here and Mrs. Ruth manse Dec. i8th. The meet -
Mulholland of Clinton and ing was held in the homey
Mrand_Mrs-Jack-Lee-of-:--atniesphere- a theDake
Londesboro. living room. The president
Mr. John K. Cornish of welcomed the members and
Zurich Nursing Home and extended Greetings.. Mrs.
Mrs. Lillian Maires of Jean -Keys read "A Christ -
London spent Christmas and mas Story." The treasurer
Boxing Day with Mr. and gave her encouraging report.
Mrs. Roy Brock. Mrs.Shortreed read the
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Scripture from St. Luke,
Wightman visited at the Chap. 2 verses 1-20. Prayer
THE HURON'EXPOSITT7'.11 DECEMBER 31 198Q
In Brucefield area
James Brigham of Blytte, Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Smith and Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Sweeny
visited at the Wightman
home on Saturday.
First Church VVMS
has Christmas
meeting at manse
MARKET.
RSHOPPING CONVENIENCE
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK!
Lucky Winners
•
by Joan Van Roojen.
A program "For God So
Loved the World" was con-
ducted,, ihe_farnily.....scertea-
-Center-ea around a table.
Those taking Art wen e Ann
Agar, Jean Keys, Edith Mc-
Millan and Edythe Coleman.
Christmas Carols were sung.
Mrs. Duke closed the meet-
ing with prayer. Lunch was
servedby Mrs. Keys and the
hostess Mrs. Duke.
KNECHTEL
Prices effective
unill Satan:lay.
January 34398i,
CANADA GRADE
CHUCK SALE
COFFEE
Blade or Short Rib
ROAST
10 Oz. Jar
Cross
ROAST
Welch's
PRUNE NECTAR
40 Oz. Bottle
Club House
Stuffed Pimento Manzanillo
OMES
12 Oz. Jar
Club .House
RED CHERRIES
12 oz. Jar
PRIDE OF CANA
Burns Pride of Canada Vintage
Prices effective until Saturday, January 3, 1981.
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
Sunkist
NAVEL ORANGES
Green Giant
Whole Kernel or
Cream Style
CORN
19 Oz. Tin
.57
HAMS
Burns Pride of Canada
WIENERS
Burns CampfireD
BACON
Fresh From The Tropics
Prod. Hand. Can. No. 1
BANANAS
,GOOD LUCK
IN 1981
rr1st re
(51 JT
friend,
celtip
mons
oat h
('U
I lapp‘ •
t9Rii
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
YAMS
1 39Dozen
.25Ib
lbs./.89
1.391b
1.69 II,
1.68th
A WEEK
CANNED
POP
Case Of 24-10 Oz. Tins
Lb. Pk g
500 Gr. Pkg.
Burns Pride of Canada Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLL
Burns Pride of Canada Sliced
COOKED HAM
Burns Pride of Canada
BOLOGNA
175 Gr. Pkg.
By The Piece .
2.89 ib
1.18 lb
1.49
1.59.
1.09
.99 Ib
Reolemon
LEMON JUICE
- 675 MI. Bottle
1.29
Baby
DI LLS
or Sweet Mixe
1 Lt. Jar
1.49
Connors Snow
CRAB MEAT
6,0z. Tin
2.75
Savarin
Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak
It's going to be
a bang-up year
for all our friends.
Prod, USA Can. No. 1
Vine -Ripened -
TOMATOES
Best wishes!
Prod. USA Can No. 1
Fresh
Can. No. 1 Ontario Grown
Waxed
RUTABAGAS
Weston
Regular or
Thin Sliced
SANDWICH
BREAD
24 Oz. Loaf
.59
FROZEN
DINNERS
11 Oz. Pkg.
Heinz
Polski Ogorki or
Dills w/o Garlic
PICKLES /-
1 It. Jar
1.19
From the
(=gement and Staff
of
ROTH FOOD MARKET
CLOSED THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,19B1
Mr. and Mrs. Crome of
Brantford are spetidirig the
holi,cleys with Mr. and Mrs.
Johft,-Moffat and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller and family of Sarnia
visited with Mr„ and Mrs.
Stuart Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman
and son Exeter, Gerald
Aldwinckle of Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead
spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Georgine McCartney of
London spent the holidays
with her parents. Mr„ and
Mrs. Wilson McCartney.
David Treibnee is home for
..119%..5.,tr_atfard
surgery on his hip.
Mrs. Velma Ellis had as
visitors on the holiday - her
sons, James, Gerald, Robert
and Ronald and his wife, all
of London and daughter
Verona and husband,
Kenneth of Brucefield and
four grandchildren.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Miss Wendy Mustard of
St. Thomas is spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Aldie Mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott
Scott of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
and Mary Jane.
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot were members of
their family Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Broadfoot of Vanastra
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadfoot
and family of Thamesford
and family Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Broadfoot and family R.R. 1,
Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs
Smith and family of
Kitchener. Mrs. Jean
Provast and daughters of
London dand Mr. and Mrs.
David Weigel! of Clevland
Ohio.
Attending the wedding of
Lyle Hill and Kathy
Whetstone and Saturday in
Brantford were Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hill and Robert. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Raymond of
Ethel. Mrs. Edna Paterson.
Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crippin. Bayfield and
Mrs. Emma Lebalf of
Milverston and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allan. Jane and Jeff
of R.R. 4. Brucefield.
A WIDE SKI TRAIL -Cathy Nicholson took
advantage of the quiet roadway 10 get in a little
cross-country skiing on the weekend. (Photo by
Alexander)
tr
AMMON lb,
vs ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
1 11
In
Ketir
1- and Mortgage Instil-am:I: Plans
Lome 1 a \ Di:dui:table Registered
einem ',,mings Plans and Annuities
Income Neraging 000i1ies
NOt tor our nei, Flu \
PR•mium
RFPRI SI IN('
Sun Life Assurance
TeL527-0410
117
GODERICH ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
Company of Canada
for 21 ears.
aft
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 4132-77Te
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S 01.,R)
a
DRESSES
30%
OPEN: 1 - 5:30 p.m. OPEN: 1 - 5:30 p.m.
A FEW "SUPER -VALUES" FROM OUR BIG ANNUAL
JANUARY SALE
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS
Pure wool and popular
quilted coats in all
popular lengths & colours.
REDUCED UP TO 5
Good size range
OrF,
0
POPULAR
KITTEN SPORTSWEAR
Jackets. slacks. skirts
and sweaters While they last
Regular prices 38 00 to 75 00
AT HALF PRICE 14.00 27.50
TO4+
OUR GREATEST
SUIT SALE
Regular 129.00 to 225.00
Our entire stock of
mens' new suits. all
are new narrowed lapels.
3 piece with vests
Sizes 36 to 49.
Styles for shorts. tails OFF
Stock of 200
and regulars 4151 0/
VERY -SPECIAL
0
PRINTED giLKHALF PRICE EOiCARVES
Our entire StOCk pi.%) ,4.50
Reg 4 95 to 95 dr. TO"v
HALF PRICE SALE OF
MISSES & WOMENS
DRESSES
All styles and sleeve lengths
Req to 45 CC/SALE 22."
Reg to 70 00 SALE 35."
SPECIAL RACK OF
PRINTED FORTREL
DRESSES
Short or Tong sleeves
Sizes 12 to 24' 4
WHILE THEY LAST'
20em
MEN'S & BOYS
PARKAS & JACKETS
Big range of styles
colours & prices 200/
REDUCED •
This season's best
GREAT BARGAINS IN
IADIES' FALL SUITS
E.3y Koret & Third Demension
Sizes 9 to 42 SALE 3 ly OFF
VtswAEevile YEd SNuPo&cl Etv voaCrBalsOAci:L;
SPORT COATS OFF
s
BM;a2ENer'sS.
FORSYTH & ARROW
Dpmillne-E,SsphS_atolenSsesHIRTS
Stripes & patterns
Sizes 14'2- to 18
Regular 13 95 to 28.00 OFF
SALE PRICE 250/
DRESS GOODS
YARDAGE SALE
All qualities OFF
Including woola
and quilted materials 20'3o
SALE
THE SAME DISCOUNT ON
ALL SPORTS SHIRTS
LADIES'
TTS GLCIVsfdl 204g
LADIES FLANNELLETE
NIGHT WEAR 204,/
All qualities
REDUCED BY
MEN'S & BOYS'
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
All types. sizes and qualities.
oFF
SALE PRICE 2007/0
ALL MEN'S & BOYS'
Levis & G.W.G
DENIMS & CORDS
Our prices are always
the lowest - so save
doubly now. 200/ OFF
SALE PRICE