The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-18, Page 6WINS NEIL BROADFOOT PAINTING — Viola Leitch, centre, of
Cambridge, Was the happy winner of a painting of St. Thomas Anglican
Church by Peterborough area artist Neil Broadfoot. His parents Violet
and Cliff Broadfoot present her with the painting. Mr. Broadfoot, a native
of Seaforth, had an exhibition of his work last month at the Van Egmond
House. (Photo by White)
rr
TeI.527-0410
117
GODFRI('H Si . EAS1
St Al ORIF
ARNOLD J. STINT IS_SEN
WE and Mortgage Insurance Flaps
INCOME Averaging and Deferred=
, Annuities
INCOME Tax Deductable Flexible
R.R.S.P.
NEW Non-Smokers Rates Available
REPRESENTING
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
for 22 years
in January. They had a lively
discussion with tips for the
young folk on "No longer
strangers.'"
The Bible study based on
the book, "Living between
memory and hope" with the
topic, "Reconciliation of a
broken age" will 'be held at
Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home.
Wednesday morning.
The U.C.W. executive are
to meet at 7:30 p.m. this
Thursday evening in the
church basement. On Sunday
November 22 and 29 a-special
offering will be received to
honour the commitment, to
Emmaneeltollege.
Sunday November 29 will
be aptistnal and December 6
is Communion Sunday.
't'lassified Ads pay dividendS.
FRESH $1.
• * •
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED
COOKED HAM
$2. ' 500 g
PKG.
ELECTROHOME
TELEVISIONS
& STEREOS
SOUNDESIGN /YeAn
COMPONENTS
, 00_
•=1 cm)
4') We have the stock... 4$
4494 We have the prices!! -40•909,9005(SS
IT'S WORTH IKE DRIVE!
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Open Tues. to Thur. 9:30 a.m - t3 p.m , Fridays 9:30 a.m • 0 p m
Sat. 9:30 a.m.- 0 p.m., Closed Mondays MIII Street, ciublin t elephone 345-2250
I 1
L. II L i()E 1 I>EP,
01 Oil Will
I If (
:17
E XPOSITOR, NOVEMBER le, iturt
Everyone. h ps with Layman's Sunday
chocolete chicken. The les-
son was about truth. and
honesty. Junior teachers
were Sally Pollard and Lena
Nesbitt,
Sermon by Rev. Scott was
un "Fruit of the Spirit." The
pastoral grayer was by tar-
don Shobbrook.
Next Srinday Mr. Richard
Hawley Will be leading the
service.
EXP LORERSEVEDITIQN
14
The Ezplorer. meeting.
TORO with the Explorer
song. Lisa. RO.sinati and 'Lloy-
anne Adarna did, the .Expieret
Emblem. Theresa Overbee
did the. Explorer picture.
Vicky Riley and Kathy
Kennedy are on games next
meeting. $3.75 in offering,
was received. The story this
week was called "Just a little
lie.'
Members received Thank
You letter from Alpha Huron
Group. They did their mem-
ory work. First year gins
received their emblem and
were Lloyd Longman, Strat-
ford, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl
Longman. Blyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Weymouth Se-
bringville and a friend
USE
‘orres.pondent
MRS. BM $40110BOO.K
5234350
Sunday was Laymans Sun-
day and baptism was held.
(ireeters were Edythe Bea-
com and LIMI*. Lyon; ushers
were Jim Jamieson. Elgin
Penfound, Bob Trick and
Garnet Wright. Rev. Scott
announced the trunk .for
Grid Will Industries London
will pick. up items November
24, 9.:90 crn, et the church..
Cell to worship was led by
John Jewitl and prayer of
approval by Alin .Lawson.
Elder Bert Lyon pieSemed
Adam Nathan for baptism.
son or Douwe and Jenny
Wilts. They were also wel-
comed into the membership.
The scriptures were reed
by Nick Whyte and Bert
Lyon. The chlldrens story by
Ken Scott was about "A little
bird told me". He had a
chicken with him on display:
The. story was about two girls
sent for groceries and how
they spent the change on a
Mrs. Bub Bans spent EXPOSITOR
pin. For a craft they made
Christmas ornanients-
BERVANUNIT
Meeting-,' of the Screen
Unit was held on November
10th at 2 e.m. Leader Helen
Lawson welcomed all and led
in devotions reading "They
did their duty."
The minutes were read by
Secretary Dora Shobbrook.
Correitiandence included a
letter front, their foster child
and. 'Huron Flay- Centre for
Homebound. TreAsurets re'
P9Ttby Laura tran-
Roll call , 12 members
answered with "Name a
former minister of the Lend/
eshorough charge." Happy
ftinthday was sung for Laura
Saundercock.and Isabel Air-
dire. Cleaning brass for
December will 'be Vi Burns.
U.C.W. Christmas pot luck
dinner is December 7th.
The program included a
reading by Mary Longman
on Remembrance Day.
Margaret Good gave A read-
ing on the memorial at
, Thursday and Friday' in '"
banditti with Mt. and Mrs. WANT AD WANT
Paterson and Kate.
s
Sunday visitors with Mr. Phone 5:277,000
and Mrs. Harold Longman
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux
and family were all home.
Linda And Dave Constantine
and baby Catherine Lynn
Must Calgary spent the past
weekend here. On the week-
end Nancy from from St.
Catherines and Sundaeitary,
of Stratford visited.
Guleph for John McRae. She
included his life history.
Edythe Beacom showed
interesting slides she had
taken on a trip to England.
Holland, Switzerland, Spain
and a cemetery in Calay
France for Canadian soldiers
in the past 2 wars. She
concluded with-pictures tak-
en at the rose garden in
Niagara - •
Lunch was served by
Etlytheiteaeunt, Mary, Long-
maw.. Margaret Good.. arid
Helen Lawsqn.' • •
• Keep lit mind the Good
Will " truck eallirig, at the
church., Noveinber 24th 9
am.. items... are urgently
needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Ewing visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Vodden. Summerhill.
Attending the area con-
vention of W.I. last week in
St. Mary's were Alice
Buchanan, Marjorie Ander-
son. Margaret Taylor and
June Fothereill,
Stewardship Sunday
:S PE I siecuku) a great success
in Walton klik4., FINEST QUALITY
''‘A" GRADE
CHICKENS
ed .' and the hymn ' 'He's Got
the Whole Wrirld in his
Hand" followed. The ser-
mon, ''Strange Brother-
hoed." was the story based
on the good Samaritan and
the responsive Caan and
Abel.
The sign at the front of the
church has been redecorated
in memory of the late Cliff
Ritchie by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Elston and family of
Aiwa. •
Rev. Swan announced the
—notice of resignation of the
treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
Craig after 36 years of service
which, comes effective the end
of December.
The youth group met at the
ManseSunday evening when
plans were made to partici-
pate in the Christmas Eve
Service. Youth Sunday will be
FRESH!
NOT FROZEN
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Brown, Joanae and Aaron of
Mississauga and Mrs:- Alma
Brown of Burlington visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall., -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bol-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mills attended the Rriyal
Winter Fair in Toronto on
Friday.
DUFF'S HOLD
STEWARDSHIPSUNDAY
Stewardship Sunday was
held at 'Duff's United Church
with greeters' Mr. and Mrs.
Don McDonald. Organist was
Mrs. Marjorie Humphries.
Ushers-Laverne Godkin.
'ace Griakiii -and Jack Me-
Ewing.
The Rev. Charles A. Swan
talked to, the young folk on
"Bloom where you are plant-
IDEAL
FOR
FRYING
OR ROASTING
3 Ib.
Aya.
EACH PKG:' CONTAINS:
8-CENTRE CUT
3 RIB PORTION
3 TENDERLOIN
PORTION lb..
LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMiR Hallett children take part 0
Remembrance service
CENT!TE CUT LOIN FRESH WHOLE CUT UP
PORK CHOPS CHICKEN REGULAR
WIENERS
1 LB PKG
SMOKED
PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
FRESH •
BONELESS CENTRE CUT
Remembrance DaY service
was held on Tuesday, Nov-
ember 10 at 9 a.m. when the
students and teachers of
Hullett Central School.
marched to church, The
drummers were David Ste-
venson and Sandy Carter.
Flag bearers were Scott Over-
bee:MitigLee and Jeff Popp.
Organist was Barbara Bos-
CHOMOR 'ROAST
man: master of Ceremonies
Tom Bedard; announcements
by Robbie Radford.
The names of men from
Hullen Township who serve,
in 2 world wars were read b
Paul Speighi and scripture
by Brenda Nesbitt. Reasolis
for 2 minutes silence were
given by Julie Hummel; Last
Post and reveille by Angela 39 2.9 175 g
4 PKG.
41
Dericatess
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED
SIDE BACON
PRIDE OF CANADA BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
iPORK & BEEF * ' LB.
Store Sliced Le
Burns Sandwich Style A A& Awau
COOKED HAMfif•CY
• Pride of Canada
Store Sliced - Visking PRIDE OF CANADA-SWEET 'PICKLED-
BONELESS PORK BUTT
Pride of ,Canada
Vac. Packed Chunks yap Ar„
BOLOGNA `Le 140
Burns
Family Pack Beef
BURGERS i K g $3•98
Pride of canada ..
Smoked-fully-COoked
c
Daily Bonus Draw
Win a Gift Certificate Equal to your Purchase
(Winner every shopping day)
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS:
Nov. 9 - Betty Brown, Clinton - $12.00
Nov. 10 - Catherine Beyersbergen, Lucknow
$18.25
Nov. 11 - Laurel Glouiher, Blyth - $23.48
Nov. 12 - Helen Goddard, Hensall - $62.00
Nov. 13 - Debbie Wallace, Londesbora - $16.00
Nov. 14 - Shirley Alcock, Brussels - 6$3.10
'"tai's Fashion -Fare
Blyth $23.4351
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGEX WELCOME
COTTAGE ROLL SALAMV-
Shopsyv Steak
1747," 2
Schneider two minutes sit--
ence was held.
The senior choir sang and
readings by Robert Adams
and Cheryl Bromley were
beard. Students from each
lass laid a wreath and put a
poppy on the cross by
Audrey•Bergsma and George
Singh.
The Flanders poppy was
read by Julie Doer., Eight
pupils repeated "In Flanders
Fields"; "John McCraes bir-
thplace" by Robbie Radford
"and guest, speaker was Mr.
Garnet Harland of Clinton
who was thanked by Kim
Vanderlet ,
The service of Remem-
brance at the nation war
memorial by David Whyte,
Mr. McLennan spoke a few
words of thanks to the
Veakgr,., to pupils for the
attention, -and all whit took
part in any way. Rev. Scott
gave the Remembrance Day
prayer. Students thee. follow- •
ed the flag bearers and
returned to school,
Le Pastrami or Square it
LB.
VINTAGE HAM • 9 FRESH ATLANTIC
Burn COD Golden Garlic Polish „ „
CORNED BEEF • SA(4....219LL.....%1 403111.14TS
ONTARIO GREEN PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Eke* ;
gourket
KITCHENWARE
SPECIAL ABBAGE . , RED EMPEROR
GRAPES PROD. OF ChNADA
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE'
10
W(1.4
• 60t.
tret4 Colander
$799 in
LB,
SPECIAL! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - POTATOES
Ontario No. 1 Washed a Age
nee LB. 13 Prod. of U.S.A. 9 10 LB if PEANUTS
Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No, 1 SweetAin Prod. of U.S.A. Cherry 00 TOMATOES PINT 99#
Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 f
19 ONIONS 21,61 2(99it
lio#:Prri ciiiilai" 0..169
Prod. of Chit. Can. No. 1
IC GREEN PEPPERS La
Prod, of Ont. Can. No. 1
RUTABAGAS
Prod. of California
LEMONS
Prod. of New Zealand
KIWI FRUIT 10 oz. CELLO PKG. EA. 0 CARROTS 2 lb" beg
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FRO* A.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
UNTIL CLOSING Tummy, travoloot 24
WE RESERVE THE ;NIGHT' TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
A
'