The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-19, Page 7but h.
hears
11.111011•1161.1161.11.111611•10111161611111.16111MINIMAND
• .„.••••
' •
• 7-1//' .0g
THE HURON EXPOS OR 'ocrooaR 19 :To
Mbn. UC
THE PLANT LADIES — Ethel Dennis, Grefe McKercher and brace
Addison manned the plant table during Northside United Church's
successful fall bazaar on, Saturday afternoon. The bazaar raised more
than $650 and featured a delicatessen table, lots of , home baking* and a
craft and-sewing table. (Expositor Photo)
UCW says what they're than'kful for
FROM SHELLS TO "ANI MALS --'Evelyn Brown
displayed and sold a variety of animals in all
shapes and sizes made from seashells as well as
some ,attractive Christmas °mem ents_at the fal
bazaar held On Saturday at Northside United
Churcb. (Expositor Photo)
Mrs. Bush ids birthday at Kilbarch
normally and a oeautiful
Orange and black Monarch
butterfly emerged-. It was
released so it could fly about
as it wished. It is a mystery
what happened our cocoon.
We will try again sometime.
The 'McKilTop Unit of the
U.C.W, met with .41
member & 2 visitors present .
TEMPWOOD
r down-t9-earth comfort
-
Of course' you are 'interested in learning how a,
Woodstove 'can save you a sighificant percen-
tage of your annual fuel bill.. Many stoves on the
market today can probably do --that; depending
on the insulation of your home and outside tem-
perature,
But another important
ppint is design and many
of 'our clients have,
chosen the TEMPWOOD
wood burning stove over
'any other just because of
its good' looks.
Fuel, efficiency, quality
of construction • and good,
design will make the-
TEMPWOOD 'your first
choice for ,down-to-earth
comfort, at a down-to.-
earth price.
The 'Pottery
Hwy. 4 in Blyth
Opposite Baintons Old Mill.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. G.
McNichol.‘ Roll Call was
answered by everyone
naming something to be
thankful for. •
By label Turnbull
Birthday Greetings! To
Lucy Bushie Sept. '27th also
to, Mrs. Marie Seiler Sept.
6th. The residents gathered
in the little sitting room to
greet them. They both wore
the'birthday crowns and a
large cake completed with
lighted candles was brought
to them. Theyooth blew out
the candles with little effort
which meant they would get
their wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brathiu
called to wish Marie a happy
birthday also ro say goodbye
before they left for their
home in Winthur, Switzer-
land after spending a week in
this area.
• Visitors with Lucy Bushie
on the , occasion of her
birthday celebration were
two• daughters and grand-
daughter also Art Bushie of
• Ailsa Craig whce 'Came this
way with friends, who were
going to ploughing match.
They dropped Art off here to
spend the afternoon with
Lucy.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
• Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Thompson nee
Elizabeth McFarlane,
Carleton Place, visited Mrs.
R.K. McFarlane.
Reporting on our Monarch
Cocoon which failed to -
develop in Mother Nature's
ususal way.' It turned black
and did not split, for the
butterfly to emerge. That
was a disappointment as we
looked at it every. day. Our
naturalist Evelyn Malcolm
who sponsored this project
had a cocoon, at home. Her
son, Duane had brought the
,worm which was very small •
and thin. It ate the milkweed
leaves and developed to the
'point where the cocoon split ,) a
Egmondville United
Church Women met oh Tues.
Oct. 10 when Rev: Alan
Thomas of Bayfield United
Church delighted his
audience as he teld'about his
two years experience as
United Church Minister in ,
Northern Newfoundland, He
had d five point charge
driving eighty miles each,
Sunday. His services would
extend from 10 a.m. to often
9 or 10 p.m. .
These congregation were
of Wesley. .Methodist. orig in,
so there member's enjoyed
attending long after
meetings.' This area had just
had roads built in the last 12
years,telephone and TV in
the last 4' -Or 5 -years and
electricity for about 3 years
and there was a low level of
.etnication.
Althoug Newfoundland' is
often classed as the poorest
province, the people were
friendly kind and generous
and . the warmth of their I_
religion 'surpassed any other",
congregation Rev. Thomas
," had ever met.
Even though the average
n wage was $5,300. their
givings to the Mission ,and
Service Fund of the United
Church of Canada ivere
tinbelieveable People or
Welfare would give $100 a
year to the. church.
Rev. Thomas felt in the
two years he was minister in
Newfoundland Socially there
because of the
advancement of. TV etc.
Rev. Thomas was in-
troduced and thanked by
Karen Roberts .who was,
convener of• the` afternoon
pmgramme. Mrs. Roberts
read• a touching reading
entitled "I almost didn't
go".
Mrs. Olive Papple and
Mrs. Alice Boyce assisted
her in the devotions. Mrs.
Marion 'Rose chaired a short
business sessin with Mrs.
Mabel Strong as acting
secretary in abSence of Mrs.
Doreen Strong.
Mrs. Roberts gave an
interesting report of the
Huron-Perth Presbyterian' The Ladies were reminded
i7;rwthinagth. thea " bwin g. Match ofe
held
theChoun vvd., Church Supper 2 ppet5.to a
OUR LOWER
PAICE-S-SAY-
OWM.0P ./ • ,
- Choose from sizes 5 to 44
Slight imperfections
Mrs.
charge
McCutcneon In the Prayer also read poems.
of devotions Mrs. N •McGavin presided
Mrs. G. Love Sr. had for the business also read
poem "Thanksgivin4,Day",
le"
VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
Bargains in baking at the bazaar
Based on independent laboratory tests
Glidden Insul-aid can reduce heat loss
through walls up to 20%!*
:Bingo but no bridg
We tried to get a 'table of
bridge, going on Monday but
we 'couldn't get a fourth to
;play. Mrs. Mel. Brady came
to help us out but a bridge
game didn't materialize. As
a result Mrs. Brady visited,
with me which enjoyed very
much. We found sublects of
common interest to discuss.
The majority of residents
like to play bingo. I seldom
play it. I to play a game
where people are centre of
interest not huddle over a
little card individually.
-IreceiVed a lovely bouquet
of roses from a local garden.
I thought the roses from a
local garden. I . though the
roses were finished. I was
told this would be the last
e at Kilbarchan,
until next year.
Last week's Bingo results:
Dorothy Wolfe, Mattie Aho •
Full Card; Jim Baker, Letter
L, Susan Aksborough
- twice; Jim Baker - Ste.
Twice; Lucy Bushie -' Full
Card; Olive Katling, Ralph
Hales - twice; Bill Elligsen,
Ralph Hales, Sadie Clauke.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coutts
Waterloo and family Marilyn
Douglas, Allan, Susan,
visited Mrs. Coats this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hillery
Toronto called on Sally Sun-
. day and took her to Bayfield
for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ian
The executive look in men's
slacks. Made in Canada-90%
Polyester'and 10% cotton.
EA s lc 9
„Al
„glom •
For Your •
bteg
Shopping
O Convenience 4111011111111 ur -1k Wilbee visited Mrs. Edna
Wilbee.
We
Now
Honour
l'AcK EY 1
Features:
Model
ST lcKS ivisA CAusiltillinnanFtioes
MOM
Liktex
,1114th• OR BARRIER
(AIM 4551
* For complett details. write to IOSIltaid.-
Ey, GLIDDEN COMPANY
diviistdei de $CM (CANADA) Lkendisa •
351 WALLACE AVE TORONTO 6NT M6I, 3N9
Home end Building Centre
4821
FRED J. FIDOIEUMItED
Bayfield Rd.. Clinton , 3441:-
JOME E3011 DINO, t NMI OPEN: MONDAWFRIRAY A.M. - 6 P.M. siouRDAirs ,4:3$ p.m.
How Insul-aid works '
• In winter. warm moisture inside your home passes through
walls and ceilings, condenses and makes insulation and
building materials wet. Wet insulation is less effective, and
more heat can escape from :Your home, Qne coat of Insul-aid
on interior walls and ceilings creates 'a vapor barrier. This
barrier keeps insulation drier; reduces heat loss through walls
and ceilings up to . Independent laboratory tests prove
it!
Insul;aid protects exterior paint, too
Insul-aid reduces the chance of moisture penetrating wood
siding which causes hlistering andpeeling. It may Mao prevent
rotting and decaying wood in your home.
Insul-aid goes on like any latex paint
It's latex-easy to apply on interior walls and ceilings that face
the cold outside, Topcoat. with any good latex Cirenamel wall
paint. Get started today, even if only ,a room at a time.
, Bring in any
color negative
and receive
a-color reprint for
only250
Kecitingis
Pharmacy
Main St Setif° rth 577j*,
*C ol
E nlarged
Meats *
Candy Section
4/14/A1 164J
Make Your Own
BLANKETS & BEDSPREADS
Choose from assorted.sized pieces
of blanket and bedspread ends.
Various colours and patterns.
sii 97 YOUR ellOICE •
BORG PILE
Come see our complete,
selection of colours by the
yard or by the pound.
Ideal for home crafts.
VANASTRA
IFACTORY.
OUTLET
titsihway 4 - South of titnton a V art d 'it a
Save on Glidden Paints! at
ves You More'
Printed -
FLANNELETTE
Many assorted prints to choose
from 36" wide , washable.
$1 7 ° -J) • METRE
We now
have
McCALL'S
PATTERNS
`tie Store t
oh
;laths — ton....., v.....
HASP WEAR--TAR odoof -.--
ilVDINOMAtRINE — SOUNDoddos —
dVeittlir$ . .
NEW STORE HOURS: •
Monday - Saturday. 14 taari.. p.m.
Sunday t2 noon . e p.m.