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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-09, Page 16n1 • J/T Alia -, T II~'HURON fg*TOR, NOVEMBER 9, 1983 -SPA CALL Of, ,.WE OFFER' •Pulp BNmat.a•Oyourwerkftl•hshlp "tow Labour Rata .'1P N par hour'' •Prptsrl.tor:WaytllpArl Wa Type*? si.witrhulfAIn theAufo .0*11uslnpfr. loNTRY ;OlUSiON ENTRE /ON HWY. NO.4-1 % MUST NORTH 01 IIRUCAIILD MINS AM -S PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY 482-9809 'Sun Life Ass'i)rance w. Company of Canada" L! !G A NDM,ORTGAGE 1�1SIjW141iCE r1'I,ANS►..»EFERi(EO ANNUITIES INCOMETAX DEpucrABLsn• FL[ ICIBLR NOLO•�D-R.R.S P. NON-SMOKARS RATESIAVAMLABLg REPArmold Stinpiissen 117'GODERIGIi`ST.EAST SEAFORTH Tel. 527-0410 HENSALLPUNITED CHURCH —ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 ' 11:00a.m. Guest Minister: Rev. Donald Beck 7:30 P.M. FILM "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE" starring Eric Estrada and Pat Boon EVERYONE WELCOME After year4: McClinchevretires INN IN 2700 HEAT UNITS, ITS.... HEAD OF THE CLASS 1169 High yield potential and very quick drydown has made 1169 a top performing graduate of our research 'program. 1169 is- equally well adapted for grain or early silage. GEORGE BLAKE — BRUSSELS MIKE LANE`— SEAFORTH " VIIALTeCelgIctLIJRt 1-'8 FORTH BOYD TAYLOR WAL ON • SING ALONG— A sing -a -long was enjoyertat the annual Huron County Warden's banquet held in Goderich on Nov. 4. In the photo, exercising their vocal chords, are from left: Martina Schneiker of Goderich, 1982 warden Harold Robinson of Clorrle, Joan Hanly of Goderich, 1981 warden Fred Haberer of Zurich and Isabel Elston of Morris Township. Sitting In the foreground centre is deputy - clerk -treasurer William Alcock. (Levesque photo) Councillor visits HensEng Mrs. Irene Davis returned home after Irene distributed s vera) invitations from visiting Hensall, Yorkshire, England. She the local Centennial C mmittee. The school tried to locate relatives of this Hensall's children • were partic tarty interested in founding fathers. the Petty Brothers. Every- . making contact with Canadian school child - one there was moss interested- in Hensall, ren. Irene has taken many, pictures which will Canada and hopefully many can visit Hensall be shown at a Tater date., The village officials for the 1984 Centennial celebrations. sent greetings to this village. Kippen Church has anniversary MARGARETHOGGARTH•"An Everyday Mistake in Grammar". 262-6902 ladies, don't forget your helpful hint for There was an error in the 4-H news last Mona. week. Cathy Herbert won a prize for the most KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS letters in her given names, not Cathy Nesbitt Th, 1-16 h anniversary service of St. printed. A Few s w held Nov. 6 with a capacity art Thompson has now returned home L, owd of me bers and visitors. Rev. Roy hospital and we wish him a speedy Babstock of arkview. United Church. Strut- ec very. -Ord, a3-th guest minister. Mrs. Gerald lizabeth Faber, Mattie McGregor. and MODratt presided at the organ. The Craigellen Margaret Hoggarth attended the W.M.S. singers of Goderich enhanced the celebration 80th anniversary service of Cromarty Presby- w ith'4nusic. terian Church Nov. 3. The minister's sermon was inspiring and appropriate for the anniversary celebration, The Nov. 16 meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute to be held at the home of giving praise and credit to the founders and Thea Wisch, will take the form of an the dedication of those who have carried on educational meeting. with Jim Chapman as the work of the church throughout they many - guest speaker. Roll call is to he answered by ensuing years. Fitness, beauty are Kippen 4-H topics BY SUZANNE DALLAS Kippen 4H members discussed complain- ing about unsatisfactory products when they met at Joyce Wilson's house on Oct. 18. They talked about proper care of the eyes and heard a talk by Mrs. Don Warner on how to do a manicure. Each did their own manicure. Members saw a film on fitness and nutrition on Oct. 11 also at Wilson's. Unit pricing and proper care of teeth were discussed. At an earlier meeting at Tnwnsends, members heard from cosmetics consultant Debbie Rathwell on how to cleanse, freshen and moisturize their faces. At the group's -„third meeting members visited Vicky Morrison's hair shop in Seaforth wherethey learned hair care. Vicky styled her sister. Jackie Bell's hair. Fitness instructor Barb Alkemade taught exercise techniques at the group's second meeting at anastra Curling Club. Kippen #1 club attended too. Members played a game on wise shopping. Correspondent BERTHAMacGREGOR 262.2025 Kathleen (Mrs. Edgar) McClinchey, as- sistEnttattheHensalf PpstO[fice since Aug. 1 1950 has resigned her position owing •to 111 health. Mrs. Jack Corbett who has been a patient in South Huron:Hosppital. Exeter for the past two weeks is improvthg' Mrs. Ida Jackson who was a patient for several weeks was able to return to her home last week. SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST South Huron Youth for Christ met Nov. 5 in Brucefield school. Director Bob Heywood chaired the Rally. Quitting started on 2nd Timothy Chapter 1. Teams taking part were from Exeter. Goderich. Bayfield and Zurich. Youth enjoyed volleyball and Boor hockey, adults crokinole. Rev. Austin Gedke from Goderich Pente- costal Church was guest sppeaker. He challenged the youth to maker' decisions. The December.rally will be held the school on Dec. 3. Special speaker will be Rev. Wes Aarum from Machos, New York who operates a youth camp during the summer months. • Mrs. Gertrude Middleton returned to her home after receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. AMBER REBEKAHS INVITED TOSEAFORTH • Nobler , rand Mrs. Margaret Upshall presided for the meeting of Pilititter Rebekah \Lodge on Wednesday evenin4 assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead, Mrs. Margaret Consitt and Mrs. Beatrice Richard- son reported for the finance committee; Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead reported for the visitigg committee. The treasurer Mrs. Bonnie Upshall reported. An invitation was accepted from Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth to attend a banquet in Egmondville United Church on Nov. 14 in honour of D.D.P. Marion Rose and the Degree Staff. Arrangements were made to drape the charter on Nov. 16.,Eunice Aikenhead and Bertha MacGregor will attend the United Nations meeting in Clinton Nov. 9. The Christmas party and exchange of secret pal gifts will follow the meeting Dec. 7. Mr. Sim Roobol is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter, where he is receiving treatment. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and spoke oh Remembrance. Mrs. Joan Keywas at the organ. The ladi s held a mgst successful bazaar. bake sale lid tea on Saturday. The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary served the tea. Tickets were sold and Mrs. Knight drew the lucky number which was won by Mrs. Sharon Kyle. QUEENSWAY RESIDENTS ENJOY HALLOWE'EN The highlight at Queensway Nursing Home last week was the Hallowe'en Party when the `Explorers and leaders of the '»Hensall-•Un(tedtChuttlwjeined In 'fun and games. Botti,residents and visitors were in costume and treats were exchanged. Special thanks to the Explorers and leaders. Ladiesofthe United Church were in to play Bingo on Monday with residents. A big thank you is extended to all who came. The church service at the home on Tuesday 2 STORES iN SEIGEL'S SHOES DOWNTOWN LONDON LADIES' BOYS'—SIZES 1 to a .iiia —Sri.ES 51/4 Tot; Leather "Cougar” Loath.r uppnrs nowt ramp $3698 Wish them Happiness this Holiday Season and throughout the coming year with a •TAN •CANADIAN "SAVAGE" CHILDREN'S SHOES FA to 11... 21111 111/4 3... CHILD'S - SIZE 12to4 LEATHER "NORTH STAR" WINTER BOOTS .1. $ 2998 oa L ▪ 1Mt Vamp. Ur.1Moa llppn, worm lining: Ton. Brown. '•INOOK•' Leather Boots WARM LINING ROPY -Ito■ LADITA. 1 to 11 GIFT SUBSCRIPTION "A gift that keeps on giving all year long. $1495 $16" s'79$ CLEARANCE! $ Y 98 Moo. It. elm. Ar..t.d 21u.. .., 11...1 to It was taken by. Rev. Abraham Blaak' of the Bethel Reformed Church assisted by.hls wife Linda al the piano, On Wednesday evening " all enjoyed movies. Friday botvlins was milord at the xarjcfi�lowltag lanes. Gaines were very close --=everyone having good, games and a good day with Neil Regan high scorer. Friday evening will be the annual Remem- brance Day Dinner at the Hensall Community Centre followed by a program. Everyone is invited. Ticketa ate available from Legion members. The Royal Canadian Legion service on, Sunday concludedat the cenotaph led by the band following the service at Hehsall United Church. led by Rev. Stanley McDonald. Following the reading of "0 Valiant' Hearts", the last post was sounded by buglar Frans Boogemana. Dashwood. The wreaths were placed by: The Province of Ontario,.. Jean Munn; Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary, Colleen Ferris; Royal Canadian Legion. Garnet Allan; Liquor Control Board, Charles Cooper; General Homes. A. 'manse; Tucker - smith Township; Robert Bell;.Hay Township. , Lionel Wilder; Bank of Commerce, Sharon Doxtator; Bank of Montreal. Dan McGlinch- ey; Scouts: L. Gardiner; Funeral Homes, Mike O'Connor; Kinsmen and Kinettes, John and Bonnie ,Rowcliffe; Village of Hensall. Cecil Pepper; Thompson's Mills; Peter Zwaan. Comrade Larry Uyl read the names of those making presentations. THEY DIED TO PREVENT DESTRUCTION 'The Annual Remembrance Day Service for Hensall was held in the United Church on Sunday morning with the Legion, Legion Auxiliary and youth groups parading to the church led by the pipers and the color party. Comrades Murray Trag6air, Jim Smale, Margaret Vanstone and Hila Smate. The service was conducted by the Legion Padre Rev. Stan McDonald, who spoke on The Heroes of our Country. He spoke not only of those of our family or neighbors who gave their lives but also those who are unknown. They died. he said, not to create new knowledge. not to spread new ideas, but to preserve from destruction the things that they knew in their h=arts to be worth preserving." Rev. McDonald accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mrs. Dora Shbbrook and Mrs. Elsie Shaddick of Londesboro to Thamesville on Sunday to attend the retirement party for Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Brenton, curators of the Fairfield Museum at Bothwell. LEATHER BOOTS •WARM LINING Tort, Brown. Dm* 1 to • In NA. Maio In Can.ds. r.LLcry seconds _ World Outreach is UCW topic in Brucefield Correspondent ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 The theme of the general meeting ofThe UCW'held on 7uesdaTw,a3 1V6Tht Otitisast. Joyce Wilson, Mahon Hill and Evelyn McBeath reaq articles about missions in Canada and Asia. A discussion followed on the advisability of continuing caring for a foster child followed by the hymns,scripture and prayer. Mrs. Beatrice Stoll read a poem Do you lust belong. Donations will be made to Huronview Day care centre, the Milton society for the blind and to Alma College. The next' meeting will be at 12:30 on Dec. 6 in the form of a potluck dinner and boxes for the shut-ins will be packed following the meeting. Visiting en the weekend with Mr. and . . Mr's. Dennis Hallam and Brenda .were her brothers Mr. Gerry Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk from Alliston. Mr. Jack Taylor is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur and daughter Judy, St. Agatha visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner. . PR. •N. Filter Queefl "IN 7141 HEART 01 DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 LADIES' SNOBOOTS SIZE • ONLY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE CAoo.. No. Loathe.. toad.. Nylon.. Anon .nit 1.11. $15. 3 PR. 'N. LADIES' LEATHER COWBOY STYLED BOOTS Pointed to.. Factory {0.004.. Tonto nano warm II.Ing. Moore.' Shoo an. *tyke. LADIES' LEATHER FLAT HEEL SHOES "IFEELINGS" From I.t►as. lin*ntA. G..•• Myna lit to 1'h In Int. Yecto.y Taton4. $1298.8.•2.. $2998 MEN'S SHOES uN....+ .a..61 and drossy .ty1.. 1n Iota. lIn.. 7 to 12 In IM Stoop.. s=(1Pr1ONAL luau' MEN'S "'NOOK" A.Ab$3998 'lb. 71.11 OVERSIZE BIG SHOES •rmors...te 16 MEN'S "SOREL" WINTER BOOTS Loader Topa. Ro►Mr Raton. Ra2nor..►W Volt Lina. Stec 1 to 111n group. .,Sou. In Gordo ... T..• $2998 STANDING v Ontario FUELWOOD FOR SALE To improve growing conditions for valuable trees, the Ministry of Natural Resources is thinning a woodlot in Stanley Township and is assisting the ' woodlot owner in selling marked. standing trees to a reputable fuelwood contractor ...A0111.„to 12 II RUBBER BOOTS MEN'S -LADIES' WIDE SHOES .000D {DUCTION •MFN'LU Oicir Dino 1 ats fl35uron � (1!xpositor 527-0240 VISIT SEIGEL'S WarehouSe.:.2nd Floor Thousands of pairs assorted footwear *discontinued lines...Factory Seconds... AT PRICES YOU COULD HAVE SEEN 20 YEARS AGO MAIN 129 DUNDAS WITH ENTRANCE E STORFACING MARKET Warehouse 330 Clarence at York Fuelwood Volume: approximately 120 standard cords (one standard cord = 128 cubic feet) Location: Approximately 1 mile north• east of Varna This fuelwood will be sold as one lump sum to one contractor - no partial sales For further details contact Flirty Wilson, Ministry of Natural Resources, R.R. *5, Winlham, Ontario NOG 2W0: Telephone: `519-357-3131 or loll free 1.800-265-3003. Ministry of Natural Resources Hon. Alan W. Pope Minster W T. Foster Deputy Weimer