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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 14A14 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 24, 1982 e Bill and Marjorie Consitt honoured by local residents on 25th anniversary MARY CkfESSELL 482-9969 The Dowson family hon- oured Marjorie and Bill Consitt of Hillsgreen at a dinner on Saturday evening at the Captain's Cove, Bay- field on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Their daughters Dianne and Julianne pinned a corsage on each of their parents. They also have a son David. Seated at the head table with them were the maid of honour Coreen Caldwell and Ken Caldwell, an usher at the ceremony 25 years ago. The rest of the family gathered around them at side tables. The table was decor- ated with flowers and a beautifully decorated cake made by Gayle Horton. After supper. an address was read by Ken Caldwell that brought back a lot of old memories. Marj and BM were presented with a 400 - day mantel clock and a silver bell, and their wedding invi- tation done in ceramics by June Cooper. Marj and Bill thanked everyone for the gifts and the dinner. The rest of the evening was spent at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowson of Clinton. The Varna -Goshen Refu- gee Committee arranged a rewarding evening of fellow- ship and information for those who attended on Fri- day evening at the township Lodge :4eers MRS. ERTHA McGregor 262.2025 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud - more spent the weekend in Brampton visiting their daughter 'Mrs. Marjorie Mc- Donald and grandson, Mr. and Mrs Jack McDonald and family. REBEKAH'S MEM' Mrs. Margaret . Consitt presided for the meeting of Amber. Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by Mrs. Margaret Upshall. An invitation to Edelweiss Lodge Seaforth on Monday evening to the Friendship evening was accepted. Plans ' were arranged for the Christ- mas party to be held on Wednesday, December 1 to be followed by the regular meeting and the exchange of gifts and entertainment. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with the following prize winners: high - Mrs. Irene Blackwell; low - Mrs. Margaret Consitt; lone hands - Mrs. Evelyn Flynn. Re- freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met on Thursday. Mrs. Brit- ton presiding. Mrs. Mary Roobol read a poem describ- ing the life of Jesus. Unit 1 invited Unit 4 to join them to hear their guest speaker, Michael O'Connor on the services and duties of a funeral director. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day taking his text from John 4, verse 24. Mrs. Joan Keyes presided at the organ. Choir practise will be held on Thursday November 25 at 7:30 p.m. "White Gift" Sunday will be held on December 5 with the Sunday School participating. Dr. Robert Mickle of Ayr visited last Thursday with his motherMrs. Laird Mickle. The monthly Fellowship meeting at Hensall United Church was held on Sunday evening, November;1, when Brad Cann of Exeter showed pictures of his agricultural exchange tour of Denmark. During his stay in Denmark, Brad took a three week tour of Europe. Fellowship is the main objective of these even- ings and this was evident in the informal atmosphere and the circle of friendship. Mrs Harold Parker was in charge of the evening, helped by the communications committee. Former Hensall librarian, Mrs. Wanda Lawrence, who has been assistant librarian at Huron County Library in Goderich for the past 15 years retired last week. Wanda worked at the Hen- sall Library before moving to Goderich. QUEENSWAY NEWS Residents of Queensway Nursing Home enjoyed bingo on Monday afternoon. Thanks to the ladies of Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter. Rev. B. DeJonge of Exeter conducted worship at the hone last week. Welcome back to Mrs. Irma Wilds, t hall. A smorgasbord of main course dishes, some of them oriental, made an interesting meal, -long with fresh apple cider and a variety of apples, courtesy of Ivan and Margar- et McClymont. Tai and Hiep Nguyen showed the lilnt "Sad Song of Yellow Skin" showing the crowded living conditions in parts of Saigon and the street orphans working as shoe shore boys and living by theft and their wits. They claim the GA. 's were a bad in- fluence on the poor people in some ways because they had money to spend. Heip also told of the very wide gap between the wealthy and the poor in Vietnam, as is oommon in most Southeast eel who returned from St. Jos-, eph's Hosital, London, on Friday. 'Congratulations" to Mrs. Parlmer, who was high scorer in bowling last week. Thanks to the volunteer driver Mrs. Iva Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Miss Greta Laramie visited last week with Mrs. Vera Laramie. Mrs. Gladys Heckler visit- ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trie- bner visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted service in Hensall United Church on Sunday, his subject was "Don't Ask Me To Sing In the Choir." Rev. McDonald also spoke to,,,the Children on "How Big Is God's Love?". The hymn sing was accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Pepper at this piano. Greeting worshippers at the door was Mr. Doug Cook. Miss Betty Beer sang three numbers on the guitar. Ushers were Wayne Corbett, Steve Corbett, Jeff Corbett and Ron Riley. Several members from Amber Rebekah Lodge were guests at Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth on Monday evening participating in Friendship Night. 1 The ROOF and Rebekah Lodge members are holding a euchre party in the Hensall Hall on Wednesday evening, November 24th. W.I. group inforrned on counselling service RENA CALDWELL 4262-5935 Mrs. Stewart Pepper was hostess for the Kippen East W.I. Nov. le with Mrs. Linda Crerar as guest speaker. Mrs. Crerar was introduced by Mrs. Robert Bell and thanked by Mrs. Harold Parsons. Mrs. Crerar described her s ork with the Stratford Fam- ily Counselling Service a United Way Agency dedi- cated to human growth and providing professional coun- selling services. Work with mertallti retarded adults (18 years of age and over) en- ables them to lead lives as near to normal as possible. Mrs Drummond. the Pres- ident. gave a reading. Mrs. Campbeil Pyre gave a very beautiful and thought provok- ing motto on "Love is the best insurau.r• to World Peace" for which she gave thanks to current events. Lunch was Stan MacDonald for his served by the hostesses Mrs. assistance. Pepper and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harold Parsons con- Eyre and the committee Mrs. ducted the program and gave Jack Sinclair and Mrs. Mex a reading written by Heather McGregor. McLean. Mrs. Vern Alder- Kippen U.C.W. served a dice gave the treasurer's sumptuous supper on Nov. 17 report. Mrs. Stewart Pepper to about 600 persons in reported a good month with Brucefield Church Hall. no sickness when she gave All roads led to the Royal the Sunshine Report. Winter Fair in Toronto. Kip - Mrs. Al Hoggarth gave the field Calf Club made an Board meeting report and impressive showing in the Mrs. Cecil Pepper. the Area Queen's Guineas Class. Convention report. The area Those attending the reported 118 new members "Royal" from the Kippen last year. arca were Mr. and Mrs. Plans were made for the Robert Kinsman. Lyle. Bill Christmas party. Roll call. and Dwight Kinsman. Mr. "Mountains I have seen and Mrs. Harold Parsons and moved" elecited many moon- family. Mr. and Mrs. James tains. Roll call was climaxed McGregor. Mark and by the story of Terry Fox as Michael McGregor. Mr. and read by Mrs. Grant MacLean. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Stott Mrs. Grant MacLean gave Cooper. 70ezegni/a/ to a Microwave Cooking School Friday, December 3, 7 - 9 p.m. sharp For those who DO NOT OWN a Micron 'ak t' Oven but Irl 'i-t'rc'tited in learning about MicrotAave Cooking St'v tl t nlir rr)t' ,•lie Spf•ciallst rook a complete meal on DUAL WAVE `� ffihaQEEK)IUM 01POWITthl By No obligation to buy Limited to the FIRST 30 PEOPLE Call 262-2728 for your reservation Total cost $5.00 per person Your Hotpoint Dealer DRYS DALE MAJOR CEN RE LTD. HESSALL76 77.29 Gpen 8.6 Fliday nghi till 9 pm Asian countries. Margaret Robinson's ex- periences in Java were a real adventure story at times, as when she was literally dumped off the ferry to Singapore and taken ashore on the refugee island she was leaving because they didn't have her passport. It was found in an official's desk drawer, but it was the next day before she could leave the island, with no way of getting a message to John, who was expecting her in Singapore. Conditions on the refugee island she visited were much better than she had expect- ed, with good language and trade schools in operation, nurseries for the children and good medical care. Et was very different from what Tai and Hiep had experienc- ed. The hidonesian govern- ment was proud of ut, and insists on a complete turn- over of refugees each year, as they can't afford to keep them as citizens, and feel they would become slaves for the wealthy if allowed to stay. The World Refugee Organization supplies teach- ers and other assistance. Don and Carol Langford also had interesting pictures "diverted" to corrupt offic- and up-to-date information ials. Trucks to transport the on the refugee situation in corn were donated by count - Somalia and Ethiopia in the ries in the European Com - Horn of Africa. mon Market. In Somalia the They found the children' in churches handled the corn. surprising good health be- In Ethiopia, Marxist gov- cause of the emergency food ailment officials were in coining to them through the charge of getting it out of the World Refugee Organiza- seaports, but were careful to tions. the Mennonite Central see that it was all accounted Committee and the National for. A small percentage got Council of Churches. wet in storage and had to be The Mennonites have 800 used for livestock feed. This people working in develop- is, of course, only a small ment and relief. They have part of the information pre - excellent programs set up, seated by these interesting and it is more efficient for speakers. our churches to work in • CARD PARTY co-operation with them than There were eight tables of to initiate new programs. euchre at the first card party Irrigation projects, terracing, of the season a week ago crop rotation, well drilling Friday at the township hall, and introduction of new sponsored by the Orange crops are all helping them to Lodge. Winner off the ladies' become self-sufficient, al- high was Mrs. Frieda Moore though much still depends on off Zurich; low, Mrs. Telford, whether they get rain. Em- Hayfield. Men's high went to ergency food has been nee- Mac Wilson of Brucefield, essary to keep them alive low to Bill McAsh. Draw until these programs have winners were Mrs. Mac time • to produce results. Wilson, Mrs. Art Alexander, Tuberculosis is a major Mervyn Hayter, Bob Taylor health problem. and Jason McAsh. The Langfords found that The 20th anniversary of the Corn for the Horn was the local United Church being carefully distributed Women was observed at with no chance for it to be Sunday's church service in Varna. President Doris Wil- son, the first president Ruby Will, and the incoming pre- sident Bernice Reid assisted in the worship service and reviewed the history and accomplishments of the wo- men over the years. Their oontribution to tlsb life of the church and to church and manse furnishings, as well as their outreach to the com- munity and overseas have been considerable. Dianne Kirton demon- strated for the children by way of a car vacupm that many importantarts or people go to make up a church, but they need a source of power and energy, the power of God. Paul Consitt represented the Youth Group and Doris Wilson the U.C.W. the dedication of the bookcase they had presented for use in the church. PERSONALS Congratulations to Blaine and ILeisa Stephenson on the birth of a baby daughter, and to the grandparents, Ralph and Mona. Geraldine Eckel is coming along fine following surgery in Victoria Hospital last week. ,milARNiOLD J. STINNPSSEN LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE 4ANN4 me PLANS , DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCfABLE Ai FLEXIBLE Atoo NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE TeL 527-®4 O REPRESENTING 117 Sun Life AssuranceGODERICH ST. EASE '' SEAF;uRTH Comp,. riy of Canada Th rt "''f I'_'S They also serve who only stand and waAi THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: MON..TUES. 9TO6P.M. 975 WALLACE AVE- N. HIGB4WAY NO. t JOSEPHINE ST, (HWY. NO. 4) GODERICH WINGHAM INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 89 EXETER I� MOOT.. TUES., WEED. - 0 TOR P.M. WED.. THUGS., FRI. • 9 TO O P.M. SAT. 5:30 TO 6 P.M. LISTQWEL THURS., FIRE 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT 8:30 TOA P.M. :. . CUT FROM' AAA„ LADE ROASTS GRADE REEF e ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED aR . _kg Ib. FROM"A` GRADE BEEF ALL BLADE HONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS TENDER - DELICIOUS 304f•3 8b. Ze ' fine .. of fiiev FROM THE CHUCK CHOICE CROSS CUT SHORT RIB FROM THE CHUCK BONELESS BLADE ROASTS OR CUT FROM THE CHUCK BONELESS SHOULDER POT FRESHLY MADE MEDIUM GROUND LARGE 'A GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS SCHNEIDERS SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAM STEAKS PORTIONED 175 9 4S FA.- DELICATESSEN ROASTS 3.92,k9f.78m STEAKS 3.92,k91.78„192,4176,..170,,,91.68.. ROASTS BEEF 5 Ib AVG. ' 2.60/k. tn.. SPECIALS VARIDUS STYLES SCHNEIDERS SLIM SMALL LINK FRESH SCHNEIDERS ENGLISH SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SAN MEAT LE ZEHRS ROUND STYLE DINNER RNE QUALITY1. VALU PLUS BURNS SANaw1:N 5.47/kg COOKED NAM laO Ib. STICKS SAUSAGE -.. ROLLS HAM WIENERS FRESH FROZEN, TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER 1,74 fAT kg lb. SCHNEIDERS SUMMER 8.80/kgNOT 250 9 1 79EACII 4.37k9 � 981b 250 9 99 EACH 6.15/k92.79. 28 118 SAUSAGE � 9 1b- GET YOUR � NAME PORK SCHNEIDERS BOWLS OF FROM THE LICK ?.1• IR CANAD LINK SAUSAGE 5009 1.78 HEADCHEESE 1.79 BLADE STEAK 3.48/kg f,5Sib. mows COLE SLAW 991"3 - TRAVEL COUPONS BOLOGNA NEIDERS GE RIRING N17/kg i39ro. .375.9 MAPLE LEAF S.P. BEEF BRISKET 5.49' BONELESS CROSS CUT 5.03/kg RIB ROASTS ZEHRS ',2.491b OR STEAKSstttb. sNorsrs 2-`1d/k9 POTATO SALAD 99' lb. DETAILS IN STORES MAPLE LEAF BABY RAG BOLOGNA 3.17/,91.441b MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLEPrices BACK BACON 175 , 2 48 effective until closing Tuesday November 30 15 FLAVOUR CHOICES JELL-O JELLY POWDERS 3 POR 89 TAB, SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR COCA-COLA CASE OF 24-10 oz. TINS 41 7 E -. 9 VARIETIES HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200 g PACKAGE 99"..f. OUR REQ. 2*5 to 'le DURACELL PREPACK BATTERIES 99RD LIQUID STYLE JAVEX BLEACH 3.6L1. 39 WHTTE- YELLOW, BIEGE, WHiTE SWAN FACIAL TISSUES 200'n79 4 VARIETIES CAVENDISH FARMS FRENCH FRIES z ib PKC- 990 WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG OF 659 CRISPYCRUST DELUXE TOTINO PIZZAS 10" SIZE OR 4's 360370 g PKC. f• 99 NO NAME RIND OR 3.05/kg SIDE BACON 17.9 lb. IiO NAME BRAND PORI SAUSAGE 500 g %78 no NUM 3 VARIETIES 9 COLD MEATS 375 129 7 FLAVOURS DELMONTE PUDDINGS roox 1.49 UPTONS FLO THRU TEA BBAGS 100' 2.99 d VARIETIES PAMPER CATS FOOD 3 FOR 890 oz. 3 VARIETIES DEEP BROWN LIBBY'S BEANSa 6145 UBM'S RED KIDNEY BEANS 14 oz. TIN 65# ZEHRS INSTANT COFF 10 or EE 3.99 ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2.5 kg 2.19 ROBIN HOOD PUDDING CAKE MIXES 6 VARIETIES 250 g 65' FOR YOUR FABRICS FLEECY SOFTENER 5 LITRE JUG 3.99 3 GRINDS NABOB `TRADITION' COFFEE 369 g 2.69 100 TABLET BAYER ASPIRIN 1.79 FRESH NUIT mamma McLEANS TOOTHPASTE 100 ml 99' 4 VARIETIES PEAK FREANS COOKIES 400 g 1.79 CRIER OR WAX LEANS CREAM CORR, PEAS HARVARD LEETS AYLMER VEGETABLES 2401 CHOICE QUALITY AYLMER TOMATOES 19 oz TIN 89' BRIGHTS CHOICE APPLE JUICE 48 oz. TIN • f.19 3 DILL VARIETIES RICKS PICKLES 1 5 LITRE 2.09 100% W. WHEAT DIETRICHS BREAD 675 g 24 az, 69' NEW! 900 g FROZEN SEAFRESH FISH & CHIPS . CTN 189 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 24 or LOAF 79# WHOLE WHEAT LOAF 60% OR 100^9s 24 or 79i - HOT DOG ROus PKG OF B 9. 79' HAMBURGER ROLLS •K . OF 6 9 79e LIQUID DETERGENT MiR 2 r 750 mL 2.19 SUPER SPECIAL BAKERS SEMI -SWEET CHOCe C ._...- . HIPS ,� g 1.89 SUPER SPECIAL DINNER ROLLS 89' 12 s RICKS «BIT SAUERKRAUT 32 o: 1.09 POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR OR KING SiZE CHOICE OF 4 COLOURS J -CLOTHS 10, 149 FINE QUALITY ZEKRS SWISS CHEESE 8?S'mq �RFLOUR 3 5 kg 39 2o•s OR 25's JA �3 •T � CREAM CRACKERS zoo 9 79 5 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS ZEHRS CREME 8.24 /kg N FAMILY SIZE .FISH IN BATTER 7009299 CIGARETTES r i ,%T 1% N RPT I NS S I UP z 9 79° CARNIVAL NEM SEAFRESH FROZEN FISH S' CHIPS 900 189 NELCHS FROZEN APE JUICE 12 5 oz tR9 WARNING HEALTH AND WELFARE CANADA ADVICES THAT DANGER BILKS SALAD OLIVES 375 ml 1.09 ICE CREAM 9 BEEMA , 1 1 -.'', Y 1 NET 7g 9 139. 100% VEGETABLE SHORTENING b CRISCO 99e TO HEALTH INCREASES WITH NHa i GSMOKED � AVOID .. - .. JACOBS SALTED CREAM OR WATER CRACKERS zoo 9 79° 2 LITRE CARTON FLEISHMAN CORN OR MARGARINE BOW 2 99 GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT 11592199' • 49 ZEIiRS CHOICE SLICED CARROTS o4 2/89' � 99 i RSHy Y PRODUCTS LO i, SOLE FiLLETS 5009 129 REGULAR 4 COLOUR CHOICES DIAL SOAP 4 s 1.99 �� CTK OF 208..- ... GAY LEA FRENCH ONiON Q '. DIP 250 g 9'9e LIMIT 3 CTNS PER FAMILY DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP 13Sq .._ S9e i SPECIAL ' SPECIAL SPECIAL I. SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH (�oz. PKC. 1. FRESH A SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES 98 ZEN PRODUCT OF , CELERY TALKS U.SA. CALIFORNIA LARGE STALK CALX 2 18/kg FOR N IA WALNUTS IN SHELL 990 lb PRODUCT Of FRANCEa GRANNY SMITH APPLES'S22kg691t, FRESH. IN N PE AN NUTS 373.9 169 FRESH. IN 5 ELL FILBERT NUTS 373... 169, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO N0. 1 7Ib i, e FRESH PA' GAG 9> I EAN SPROUTS !.30.,59° PRODUCT OF SPAIN. CAN. 2t1a ENGLISH CUCUMBERSEA.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE SPARTON APPLE, 6AG1.19 S FRESH, IN SHELL ALMOND NUTS 173 .9 1.69, ON THE STRING STYLE GREEK FIGS 4 _ 139 - PRDDOCT OF QATARI) - -- ' 'EPPER SQUASH 2/79' PRODUCT OF ONTARIO N0. 1 A E L.i' ."ARROTS 5 ib BAG/ 9e PRODUCT OF USA 174 .9 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 79'. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH YAMS 777 ,, 35'�, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 1.96 S9', 59 DFFER a ucnun rune t stLFcmn a CHRISTMAS FLOWERS AND PLANTS FRESH IN SHELL BRA2IL NUTS 373/,9 169. PRODUCT OF ORTAR 1 N Y. 1 e e O I KING ONION 5'5 8AG 79 PROQ�TT Ut��Of U.S.A CALI ORM*1 �� NAVEL ORANGES00z FANCY CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS C3,sTOu PARE TO OROEP ORDER rOVR5 90w ZE A NRS Gln CERTIFICATE y -ES AM IDEAL GIFT zY11UBlE IN ALA STORES__ THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: MON..TUES. 9TO6P.M. 975 WALLACE AVE- N. HIGB4WAY NO. t JOSEPHINE ST, (HWY. NO. 4) GODERICH WINGHAM INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 89 EXETER I� MOOT.. TUES., WEED. - 0 TOR P.M. WED.. THUGS., FRI. • 9 TO O P.M. SAT. 5:30 TO 6 P.M. LISTQWEL THURS., FIRE 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT 8:30 TOA P.M.