The Huron Expositor, 1977-03-10, Page 14.Mrs. John Soldan presided
over the Carmel 'Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
'meeting held on Monday., The
-meeting was called by reading a
paragraph entitled "Smile".
Mrs. Agnes,' Madge was in
charge of the Devotional, Her
subject was "My Cup Runneth
Over When the Spirit is Free",
Which was Much enjoyed by all, -
Mrs. Soldan took the , topic
• "Ecology and the Missionary".:
She schooled the group as to the
meaning' of Ecology by talking
about . changes,),which roan has
„made; A. In birds we live close to
man: B. Insects inadvertently
brought into our lotalities; C. The
breeding of a super bee in south
America called the' "Killer Bee"
who could be here in ten years.
In a talk on the . "Great
Draught", in the F Sahel area of
. Africa and Eth opia 1973; poor
economic , practises were cited
as causing the great shortage of
water and food. It was the old
missionaries in these areas who
Were best adapted to help handle
the situation. Praise' was given to
the United Nations for, Unicef.
There were-ten-ladies present
and one visitor, Mrs. George'
Walz of Stratford, a life' member
-who paid a friendly visit to-the
group. This part of the meeting
concluded by repeating the 23rd
Nairn- in , -unison.
Mrs. Clarence Volland chaired
the meeting for iliFLadies'
Some matters of improvement
were finalized and ordinary
business attended. The meeting
concluded with. the Mizpah
Benediction.
Kiiven WI
to host
others
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Kippen East Women's Institute
will.be hosts to tjhe institutes of
1limville, Hensall
and Hurondale when they have ,
their Cultural Activities meeting
on March 16 in theLegion Hall,
Hensall. The rail Call will be
"What. I hope to be doing ten - •
,.. years from-now." Each member
is asked to bring a t'reasu'red piece-- •-," -
of china, glassware or silver and
give its history. Mrs. Vern
Alderdice is convener of the lunch,,
cornmittee and the hostesses are
Mrs, Harold Parsons and Mrs. AI
Hoggarth.
• Don Kyle, Amherst, N.S.
visited his parents' Mr. and 'Mrs.
D.E. Kyle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn, Greenway visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Eigar • Mousseau
recently.
environment and extractive
resources.
After each - workshop a
summary will • be mailed to
everyone. who attends;
The ,summary workshop of
April 19 will bring together all the
ideas of the previous workshops
and the, goal will be to unify the
various ideas and suggestions
into a land use concept which
•
reflects welfare of the community
as ewhole.
From these workshops -a draft
plan will be prepared, and when
council has reviewed the draft
plan, it will be -'printed and
distributed to all residents and a
second round of public, meetings
will-then take place to discuss a
specific plan.
Hensall groups meet
t
SPECIALS
• .
CLOVER
FARM
TAa Mmiragemelil Reserxes .the. Right
. 10, hmlt quantities to hoilinol,!
•..• . Inmily regnireitienIS
VANASTRA
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY TO IN0 • SPAY f A Ac I.
FRIDAY S A M 1 P M
SATURDAY I, AM Pm
SUNDAY if k M. S PM
Pricesellotliyo closing Solurdoi, March IT.
SEAFORTH
MEAT MAR KE
Boneless Sirloin Tip
RUMP,
ar
STEAK ROASTS 11
•
LEAN SIRLOIN '
OR
WING-STEAKS -,
Schneiders Skinless ---
WIENERS No. 2 2/1:29 lb.
.. alma* - vim,
Fresh Killed'
Stripped and refinished by a revolutionary new process
and then refinished and reupholstered by our, expert
Craftsmen. The stripping process gently lifts the old
finish from the beautiful wood beneath
VELVET TOtin•
Refinishing Products -4
W io
fai
OFF Stripping_
1,7
14—THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, MARCH. :10,,:1977 Carmel WA4S
'studies ecology Odds n' Ends
by Elaine Townshend
What gift• ?
1
•
I have a problem. My. brother in law's
birthday is only a few days away, and I
no idea what to give hiM. He's one ok those
- , people who has everything. With a charming
wife, three great kids. and a sister-in-law like
me ,. what more could he want?
- he was turning their basement into a
family room, a gift presented no problem. I "
simply took my oldest th.estore, -
and and he pointed out the tools his dad needed.
Now, the tee room is finished; John has a
huge collection of tools, and I'm confronted
with the same old question-what can I. give
him for his birthday? '
'I learned long ago not to ask him what he-
wants, becanse the answer is always "a
corvette."
He rates horses as highly as corvettes, and
since_ 1 can't_____afford a --real horse, I've
substituted inanimate' objects. So far, I've
given him a wall tapestry with threepalominos
embossed on it, a pair of book ends in the
shape of horses heads . and-. a brass door ,
knocker that resembles a horseshoe: I' far
another horsey gift for the house will cause my
sister to holler, "wheal"
Maybe. I'll combine his two loves, horses
and corvettes, by buying an Ornament shaped ,
like a horse, that he can mount on the hood of
his corvette whenever he gets one. • •
I could give him a box of turtles;. they're the
.only kind of chocblates he likes. He'll have to
. • eat them quickly or hide the box 'before the
rest of us nab onto it, though.
I'd. take ,hint. out to dinner, but he'd
probably expect a 'restaurant other than
M cDonalds. - -
fie thinks John Denver is a fantastic singer,
and that's one point on which we agree. He'd
enjoy listening to a Denver LP, but that's what
I gave •him for Christmas. For three, weeks, I
wrestled with the temptation _to: spin: the
record on Iny own turntable. I don't feel,
strong enough to fight a similar battle, in; •
March.
I'd give him a subscription to this
newspaper, but he might read my column now
and again. I wouldn't be able to make and
remarks about him, and that would cramp my
writing style. - My parents are giving him, a shirt. Maybe
I'll buy a tie to go with it.
There's always room. for one more in' his
closet.
In the past few years, lottery tickets have
becothe popular presents. If' I bought John a
Loto Canada or Wintario ticket and if.he won a
Million dollars, I wonder how much he'd share
with the generous person who, made it all
possible.
,
I've put a lot of thought into John's birthday
present, and' I've reached this conclusion:
Regardless Of the gift 1 chose, he'll be happy
because he values the thought behind, the
present niore than its monetary worth. .
• Therefore, he'll accept an ornament instead
of a live horse; he'll appreciate a tie more than
a tuxedo, and he'll etijOY,a- Big 'Mac' as Much
as a steak.' I hope. ,
,0•1101111W
......Correspondent ,
• Mrs. Mary Chessell
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Webster
spent an enjoyable, 8 days in
sunny Jamaica in the West
Indies, staying at-Montego Bay`
and Ocho Rios. They -toured
Kingston ..by bus, and at Dunn
.Falls they met Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Miller . of London, formerly -of
Clinton:
They; were interestede in the
various, crops •grown, which
included pineapple, sugar cane,.
bananas, coconuts, coffee,, cocoa
and citrus fruits. There were
feedlots there, too.' '
Big cars are scarce, as gas as-
$2.00 a gallon. Bread is $1.50.
They found the native people very"
friendly, and were impressed
with the very white sand on the
extensive beaches. With an air
temperature of 90 and water 78,'it
• was great for swimming.
We are pleased to report that
Rev. -Taylor i$ off the heart
• monitor and coming. along fine.
The ladies were in charge of the
church:service on Sunday. Mrs.
Lois Taylor read the scripture
and Mrs. Tom Consitt told the
• children's story. Mrs. • Bill
written by a" mentally' retardedd
child.
The members voted to donate
the balance of '1976 envelope
givings ()Vet allocation- tO World
Relief, VolenteerS were listed to
canvass for the Cancer Society in
April. Dates were announced for
Westminster Weekend - May 27
to 29 - and Alma College's One.
Day School' for Women, Tues.,
Aug. 16. .
U.C.W. members are invited to
Goshe,n U.C.W. meeting at 8:00
;o'clock on' Thurs., Maieh • to
hear Mrs. Pat Wheeler of the
Bluewater Resource Centre. Mrs
Mary4ane Schuessler of Brod-
hagen will be the guest speaker at
the April thank-offering meeting '
on April 7, in Varna. 'A dessert„
euchre and bake sale is planned
for Wed., April 20 in the township ,
hall. • •
After the benediction,
members' practised hymn 103,
Herald! Sound the Note, which
his become, according to the'
March Observer, one of the
favorites from the new hymn
book: Lunch was served by
rO *ShanTChater and Mrs. Reid,„
Turn T ose,iiingy Old
. The Hensall Legion Ladies'
met 'on Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. Mona Campbell, Treasureth_
presiding, in-the-absence of -the '
President Mrs. Beatrice' Uyl. A
donation was voted to the Crippled
Children. Members were
informed the Zone. Commander
Mrs: Peg Coombs 'of Seaforth •
would be present at the. April
meeting. The sports officer Mrs.
Iva Reid outlined the' bowling
tournaments. The mystery prize
was won by Mrs. Iva Reid -and
Mrs. Vera Smote won the
atte'ndance prize. A social hour
was enjoyed., and 'refreshments - ;— served. , • ..
RebekaliciAttend ktaiiquet
The officers and, members of
Amber Rebekah Lodge it 349-were
guests of Pride of Huron Lodge
Exeter, on Wednesday, evening at
„Jantes.,St4Inited Chtkrchi_Exeter
in fittiba of the AssFrubly
Warden Mrs. Helen Spicer who
was making her official visit.
The World. Day of Prayer
service ' was held 'in Carmel
Presbyterian. Church on Friday
March 4th at 2:30'0.in. with the
organizations Of Hensall United
Church, Chiselhurst United
Church, St._ Paul's Anglican
participating in the program. The
'President of Carmel Presbyterian
Church Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presided and the program was
taken by Mrs."Nan Britton, Mrs.
Carl Payne- and*Mrs. Ken Eldetl -
from 'Hensall United Church.
Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Thos.
Brintnell, Mrs. Jack Brintnell
from Chiselhurst United Church.
Mrs. Annie : Reid, Mrs. Frank
Forrest, Mrs. Ted Roberts from
St. Paul's Anglican church ,and
.Mrs: Ruby Bell and Mrs. Malcom
Dougall from - Carmel
-Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gwen
Whilsmith, Exeter was the guest
speaker. and Spoke on the theme,
"Love in Action".
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
TENDER & JUICY - CHUCK
"Famous for Quality"
MEATS
Heirlooms Into
Six workshops are planned for
Stanley Township residents over
the n ext two months as the
municipality embarks 'on . the
establishment of a secondary •
plan.
In a letter to all residents,
Reeve Tom Consitt urged
everyone to participate in the
preparation of the plan by
attending the workshops.
"This plan will have far•reach
ing implications for all residents
,
and landowners and I believe that
the residents of • the township
should have the opportunity to
-participate .in its preparation, "
he explained. •
Varna couple- The plan will be 'prepared by
the Huron . County planning
Tell of Jamai i ca . vsit . the Stanley Council and township
, department in cooperation with
residents,
All workshops will be held at . • ,
,Dowson led the service, and very ,poem which might have been the Varna hall and will commence
at 8:00 p.m., with the exception of-
a planning wockshop review
which' will be held between 1:30
and 4:30 on March 15. The
introductory workshop will follow
that 'evening with Consitt as
chairman. .
Subsequent workshops-t will be
held on March 22 and 29 and
April S., '-12, and 19 with the
'chairmen being Paul Steckle, Don
Brodie, Clarence Rau and Don
McGregor.
Topics, to be considered at •
various' workshops indite(
agriculture, recreation; urban,.
development,. natural •
•
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A large number of Seaforth women joined to mark
the annual World Day of prayer service at EgmondVille United Church On Friday.
Florence Elford-Wes guest speaker on, the therrie, Love in Action and Barbara Rivers
was' in charge of the program. (Expositor Photo)
Stanley
k h.' Series
Dave Robb
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings - Anniversaries
Portraits- Industrial
• Team & Group Pictures
•
SEAFORTH 527-0064
capably delivered the sermon.
The Men will conduct, the service
next Sunday.
We wish to express the
sympathy-of-the community to the.,
d, family of Mrs: Fred--Re Fred-Reid,: who
passed away on 'Saturday.
'We are sorry to hear that Mrs'.
Morti$ Taylor's mother passed
away in New Brunswickyiii late
February. Our Sympathy to
Connie' and her husband , and
family.
CpngratplatAcins,. , rto Ivan
McCIYmont, wbobas been named
Master of the Orange Lodges of
Huron County. .
U.C.W. Donates
The worship service for the
U.C.W. meeting on Thursday
evening had a March theme.
Mary Chessell opened the meet-
ing with the poem "There is no
Unbelief." Breathe on Me,
Breath of 'God was sung,' and
Sharon Chuter read-Luke 6; '12-19
and gave a meditation on it. Mrs.
George Reid led-inpray,er. Sharon
read "March Winds and Sun-
shine" and Mary Chessell read
"Think- of me as Persbn",
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
Lowy. I TIN WITH
EvegY - •
REGULAR GROCERY
PURCHASE
"Famous for Qualify"
PRODUCE
anadion
Furniture
.--Restor is , . Hwy. 83 across from Acme Signs
EXETER /35:0131 er 2622648
OWNED AN6,ofiEftkttti BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
• WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE" RESTORING
7% OZ. MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT DINNER