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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-08, Page 14A14 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 , FRESH HOT COFFEE .10 (WITH EACH L) DOZEN PURCHASE OF DONUTS) NUTRITIous RAISIN BREAD CRUSTY ROLLS 1.09 SAVE- 29c 1 1 RE t;ULAR 1 45 1 , 1 LOAF DOZE N CHEESES — FRESH OFF THE BLOCK PERTH CHEESE (ONION OR SMOKED) 3.39 Lt� BADEN XXX COLBY EXTRA OLD CHEDDAR (NATURALLY ACTED t YEARS) 2.99tB 3.59,1, ' SCHNEIDERS THURINCFR 'SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.39 LB TASTY NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE 527-1803 Seaforth Hensall Co-op employees load some of the metric tons of corn bound for Nicaragua. USE EXPOSITOR cind aeon Hensall corn will help out Fifty-five tonnes of number two corn destined for Nicaragua were shipped out of Hensall Co-op on Mon- day. The corn (along with 68 tonnes • of milk powder bought in Toronto) has been purchased by the Canadian office of the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) to help feed the' many Nicaraguans who bore the brunt of a severe -tropical storm that hammered much of Central America in May. Though the contract called for 55 tonnes off grade three corn bagged and loaded. at the Hensall mill, the local co- op supplied higher quality' number two corn at the number three price as their contribution to this charitable endeavour. The specially manufac- tured bags proclaiming "Gift from Canada" in both English and Spanish were further embellished with highly visible replicas of the Canadian flag. Harry Veldstra, Canadian director of CRWRC, drove from his Burlington office to Hensall to participate in a dedication ceremony. As the corn was being loaded deacons and elders from 55 Christian Reformed con- gregations in Exeter, Clinton and Luclmow bowed their heads while Bernard De Jonge; pastor of the Exeter church, prayed that the ultimate result of the ship- ment would be "to the greater glory of God and the betterment of our neighbours." WANT,- ADS Phone 527-0240 For Z0 years CRWRC has been providing assistance to Third World countries, Veldstra explained. This food will F augment the organization's regular pro- gram of assistance to Nicaragua, where the storm left 37,000 families homeless and wiped out 6,000 acres of crops. The corn and milk powder will be loaded aboard a ship now waiting in New Orleans which is scheduled to sail shortly after Labour Day. On arrival, the supplies will be distributed by CEPAD, a Spanish-language ' associa- tion of evangelical churches, through a "food for work" program whereby recipients in turn will donate labour for rebuilding houses, roads and bridges damaged by the storm. This is the first time the CRWRC director has ar- ranged a shipment of corn, the staple diet of most of Central America. Veldstra first phoned a Manitoba - based Mennonite group responsible for shipping corn to Africa last fall through a ° "Corn for the Horn" project, was given a name in Wheatley, Ontario, and from there directed to Hensall. "They quoted us the best price we could get anywhere," Veldstra said. CRWRC will soon begin a Canada -wide special collec- tion to raise the $130,000 total cost of the food shipment. Anyone wishing to con- tribute may send a donation to: CRWRC-Canada P.O. Box 5070, Burlington, Ont. L7R 3Y8. Have faith, UCW hears Unit 4 of the Hensall United Church, U.C.W. opened their autumn season with a pot luck luncheon on Thursday. September 2 with 24 in attendance. including several ladies from the Blue - water Rest Home and Huron• view. Mrs. Britton, the leader was in charge of the meeting. Members were sorry to hear the president. Mrs. Payne was unable to carry on but are pleased Mrs. Joyce Pepper has accepted the position. The 1983 calendars are on sale. Love and Life is the project tor topics for 1983. There will be a seniors banquet on November 4. Members to ask a friend or acquaintance. A singsong using several familiar hymns was conduct cd by Mrs. Mvrtfc Shcrntt ON THE FRANK HALLAHAN FARM (neat to Huron Match an the Westfield Rd., north of Blyth) INTERNATIONAL RAR•ESTER CANADA TEST DRIVE THE NEW SERIES TRACTORS ON AUTOMATIC PLOWS MEET THE VINCENT SALES TEAM s PETER FARM EQ,UIPME�NT LIMITED SEAFORTH • AYR • CAMBRIDGE • WOODSTOCK and Mrs. Dorothy Mickle. The devotional given by Mrs. Britton owing to the absence of Mrs. Shirley Luther was entitled "Women of the Church'' using Dorcas, Mary, Mother of Mark, Lydia. Priscilla, Phoebe. Eu- nice. Lois and others to point out the different positions women have taken in the destiny of the Church from Bible days to the present day. She quoted "The Lesson of the Camel•' to urge us to use our Faith in God to enable us to lay our toils at rest at night and rise in the morning and pray for His guidance through the day. Mrs. Nellie Riley and Mrs. Vera LeYnmon read "Beyond the Horizon" and "Guidance." Mr. Larry Jones of Calgary is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad. . AMBER LODGE REOPENS Amber Rebekah Lodge re- opened Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presiding assist - cd by Vice -Grand Gladys Coleman. who gave the re- port of the visiting commit- tee. Happy Birthday was sung for Lois Jones, Bonnie Upshall, Vera Lemmon, Annie Reid and Bertha Mac• Gregor. A jewel case which had been ordered was on display and will he dedicated at a later meeting. This case was handmade by Kenneth Hankin. Thames Road and is an excellent specimen of hand craft. which will be placed in the Lodge Hall, The installation of officers will be held on October 20th when I) 1) t' Mrs. Alice Bowen. 1 selcr and her installing team will he present. Follosing the meeting Bingo-Fuchrc ,cas enjoyed followed hs pot luck lunch. HYLAND SEEDS PLOT TOUR AT Cliff Eedy's Plot 1/4 MILE NORTH OF WINTHROP Monday, Sept 13 6:30 to 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME There was a good attend- ance at the United Church on Sunday morning whey the emphasis of worship was placed around Labour Day. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "Workmen for God". "God's providence is not lowered in baskets from the sky. but through the hands and hearts of those who love him." he said. "We are co•workets with God, God works through man." He used the poem God Has No Hands But Our Hands as an illustration to his sermon. Douglas Klopp was the or- ganist for the service and Bill Stebbins and Wayne Scotch - mer were the ushers. Cecil Pepper greeted the congrega- tion. Everyone was reminded that Sunday School opens next Sunday and that follow• ing the service the congrega- tion will hold a reception for the students and teachers as they begin a new year. Rev. McDonald attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Isabel) Stone at Woodhouse United Church, Port Dover on Saturday. Mrs. Stone was active in the Canadian Forest- ers holding the title of Past District Deputy. Past Presi- dent of the Ontario Assembly and had also been chosen of the Forester of the Year in 1969. Rev. McDonald took part in the service as High Chaplain for the Canadian Foresters for Canada. Mrs. Stonc was 56. At the Official Board of the United Church at their regular monthly meeting held on Wednesday evening first training plan was held for a visitation evangelism within the congregation on Sunday, September 26. The Official Board members will be going out to all families in the congregation to tell them about the Church program. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240, " KNOCK OUT PERENNIAL WEEDS NOW • (1 1'114)1, kills perennial wDM, . uch a• Fit tckgras.4, milkwtv.d and ('a nal ht thi'ttle • (}"I 10)1, Works ". titt kali)' • ,(1 110)1.— IMI.t harvest CUSTOM APPLICATION SERVICE Offered with high clearance self-pro- pelled machine or terragator Chipman Inc. Ston, s ( reek. Ontario 1.81; :1/ I C'Vi d Afill®® MILTON J. DIETZ Ltd. Phone 527-0608 R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ont. WATCH FOR OUR GIANT WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! PE )NMI 8 P. PEN ALL 0 SATUR SEPTE vi. 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