Times-Advocate, 1984-01-25, Page 12I SUPER SPECIAL I
SUPER SPECIAL I
SUPER SPECIAL 1
SUPER SPECIAL 1
•
Sermon on shipbuilding at Thames Road
M ems. !mum milk
The regular chtu^cb service
was held Sunday morning
with Rev. Robert Matheson in
charge. He told the children's
storyentitled, 'Things
That
Work Together".
The sermon was entitled
"Shipbuilding," Our world is
fraught with many artificial
divisions. People use any
number of excuses for
dissociating themselves from
other individuals.
Even the Christian church
is not without these artificial
separations. We allow minor
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1
g
(should I say miniscule?) dif-
ferences to become so exag-
gerated they rule our lives
and the direction of our
ministries.
In I Corinthians Paul is con-'
cerned about all the divisions
within the church in Corinth.
People were picking leaders
to follow and the arguments
and debates in the Corinthian
church were taking
precedence over any form of
ministry the church had
undertaken in Christ's name.
This week is the Week of
Prayer for ChriStian Unity.
We need to direct our
thoughts and prayers on the
fact that Christ is not divided.
Why is it then the people of
Christ are divided?
Personals
Mrs. Mary Thomson, Ex-
eter, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Rohde visited with
Clayton Hanna who was a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital
London, but has since return-
ed to his home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde were Thursday supper
guests with Mrs. Russell
Morley, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kernick,
Mr. and Mrs. David
•
•
Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul prayer.
Passmore spent the weekend The Offering was received
at Wiarton snowmoblling. by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
Mrs. Barrie Oliver, David, with prayer by Mrs, Dawson.
Ryan and Julie, New Ham- Committees were named for
burg visited Sunday with Mr. future meetings.
and Mrs. Jack Duncan. Mrs. Dawson introduced
Quite a number of people Bill Mickle of Exeter who
from this community called showed pictures of his and his
at the Hopper Hockey wife's recent trip to Russia.
Funeral Home Exeter where He gave a real good commen-
they paid their respects to the tary and also answered ques-
late Russell Morely. - tions. The pictures were very
Mrs. Mary Hodgert, Ex- interesting. He was thanked
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold by Murray and presented
Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Reg with a gift.
Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A delicious lunch was serv-
Hodgert called at the Jas. A. ed by the committee. Mr. and
Harris Funeral Home, Lon- Mrs. Floyd Cooper and Mr.
don Sunday when they paid and Mrs. Dawson were the
their respect to the late Gor- committee but owing to the
don Miller of Auburndale death of Mrs. Cooper's father,
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson took
The first meeting of the their place.
Fellowship Group was held Youth Group games and pot
Sunday evening in the church luck supper evening January
with a good crowd in 26 at 6:45 p.m. in Elimville
attendance. Church. Parents are invited
Murray Dawson welcomed to attend. Please bring .
everyone. Jim Wilkinson read cutlery, paper, plates food
the Scripture lesson. A and appetites.
reading "Lets Not Imitate The annual pot luck and an -
Others" by Mrs. Murray nual meeting will be held
Dawson. A reading "Find after the church service, Sun -
Yourself and Be Yourself" by day February 5.
Mr. Murray Dawson. Mrs. Anyone interested in
Wilkinson read "Be the Best becoming confirmed please
of Whatever You Are". Rev. contact the minister regar-
Robert Matheson lead in ding scheduling classes.
GET RUNNERUP CHEQUE — Hensall roc hockey tour-
nament organizer Marg Vanstone presents the B run-
nerup prize money to Hensall Whites captain John
Rowcliffe. T -A photo
Euchre at Centralia
Sy MRS. TOM KOOY
The regular Monday even-
ing euchre party was held
January 16 with 13 tables
playing convened by Percy
and Jean Noels and Tom and
Mary Kooy.
Prize winners were ladies
high Andy Thompson (play-
ing a ladies card and beating
his wife by one point), ladies
lone hands Olive Atkinson,
low Jessie Lewis, man's high
Frank Hicks, lone hands
George Cunningham, low
SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
500 mL JAR
SKI PY
Lour au.
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
SKIPPY
PEANUT
BUTTER
500 g JAR
OUR
REG.
225
SU
ER SPECIAL. 1
PURE CHOICE
MARTINS
APPLE
JUICE
48 oz. TIN
SUPER SPECIAL
vitteels1
EIRTIESWTOS
WAGON
WHEELS
350 g PKG.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
SEALTEST
YOGURT
175 g TUBS
FOR
SEALTEST
SOUR
CREAM
500 ml to
14 oz. TIN
HEINZ
TOMATO SAUCE
S9'
SWEET MIXED,
BABY DILL. YUM YUM
RICKS" PICKLES
750 mL fe89
FRUIT COCKTAIL
PEACHES OR PEARS
ARDMONA FRUITS
"1
PEAR990
JUICE 14 oz
PALANDA
PLUM
TOMATOES
99'
28 oz.
ALL FLAVOURS
SPRITE, TAB OR
COCA-COLA
750 mL 49
APLUS
30C
DEPOSIT
LIQUID
DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE
500 mL 1.49
BLUEWATER
BOSTON BLUE
FISH & CHIPS
750 q 2.29
4 FLAVOURS
FARM HOUSE
CREAM PIES
340 g 1.49
DIETRICHS
FRESH 100'.
W. WHEAT BREAD
675 g 890
5 VARIETIES
RANDOM CUT
CHEESES
3 17 'Ib. 6.99/Kg
150 ml SIZE
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
1.99
6, VARIETIES
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
14 oz. 69'
3 VARIETIES
TANG
FRUIT DRINKS
11 69f
4 COLOURS
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL 159
FLAKED
STAR KIST
LIGHT TUNA
6.5 oztip
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
ABC
DETERGENT
6L 3.29
BUNDLES OF 4
NEILSONS
CHOC. BARS
t39
BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY
• SAVARIN
MEAT PIES
8 oz. 690
SINGLE THIN OR REG.
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESE SLICES
500 g 199
BOX OF 10
GRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
1.29
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET
CORN
12 oz. 69' TIN
SUPER SPECIAL!
SCARIOS, UFO'S OR 14 oz
SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE
HEINZ PASTAS 2/'!
more specials
GILLETTE CARTRIDGES
ATRA s. 11.79
SUPER SPECIAL
ASH E 1 P1
s..a.,ar.
HEINZ
STRAINED
BABY FOODS
(EXCEPT MEATS)
128 mL
JARS
FOR
HEINZ
a.aM„
ASSORTED COLOURS, BAKED ENAMEL
VINYL MESH SEATS - RUST PROOF
FABULOUS
FOLDING
CHAIRS
A RAINBOW OF COLOURS
99 1
A FRACTION OF
DEPARTMENT
STORE PRICES
FROZEN
CARNATION
HASH BROWN
POTATOES
1.5 Kg BAG
•
OUR
REG.
1.95
SUPER SPECIAL
FINE QUALITY FROZEN
McCAINS
ORANGE
JUICE
12.5 oz. TINS
PALMOLIVE LAR
SOAP 2:0 9 3 . 11.39
PLAYTEX 0100.
TAMPONS 30.419
OUR
REG.
1.43
SUPER SPECIAL
IRISH SPRING 215 X
BAR SIAP3 1.
SPAG. SAUCE ml 114'
PLATTEX NEC. OR SUPER
TA., I N 30. 3
NEINZ 11 .z.
BEEF GRAVY 2/0'
l SUPER SPECIAL 1
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
SPICY DELICIOUS
WESTONS
HOT CROSS
BUNS
PKG. OF 8
PLASTIC 60.'
HANDI WRAP 1.39
RISE 'N SHINE ORANGE 13 01
CRYSTALS 4 . to ,
NEILSON% Soo ml
IS i 11 CREAM
AJAX POWDERED ft'
600 9
WHITE SWAN WHITE 340 SN
SERVIETTES L119
WESTON RASPBERRY
SWISS ROLLS s99
NEILSO0 ORANGE
NEU 14
IL GRAPEIIVIT
ft
JUICE mos LA.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Purchases To
Reasonable WeeTcly Family Requirements.
SUPER SPECIAL!
CONDENSED
HEINZ FINE QUALITY
TOMATO SOUPS?
COUNTRY OVEN
IN-STORE BAKESHOP SPECIALS
FRESHLY BAKED DAILY
APPLE CINNAMON,
LOAF CAKE 16 oz 169
COUNTRY OVEN 24 oz. LOAF
WHITE BREAD 69'
I
HIGHWAYS #4 8 83
EXETER
. JHEINZ
\-1.
TOMATO
KETCHUP
KETCHUPAUX
TOMATES
750n11
SUPER SPECIAL
L
OUR
REG
1sp-
LARGE SIZE
750 mL
HEINZ
KETCHUP
i59
ORANGE-GREEN-GOLD
PRINTED
WHITE SWAN
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
9
MONDAY,'TUISDAY i WIDNISDAY 9e6 P.M.
THURSDAY a FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M.,
e
score Perry Cunningham.
Next euchre January 30 will
be convened by the Clarence
Fahner family.
January 18 the teen class of
Faith Tabernacle church held
a toboggan party at the home
of Ken Parker, Hensall
followed by hot dogs and hot
chocolate.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hirtzel were Sunday dinner
guests with their grand-
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schenning, Parkhill.
Tom and Mary Kooy were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their nephew Mr. and
Mrs. Howard MacDonald and
family.
The annual meeting of Cen-
tralia United Church was held
Sunday preceded by a
smorgasbord lunch.
He showed a film strip and
explained significance of
V.I.M. The following commit-
tees were re-elected, the ses-
sion, Stewards, Nominating
committee and flower
committee.
Other officers were return-
ed for following year. Reports
were given from each of the
presidents. A letter of
resignation from Mrs.
Bowden as treasurer was ac-
cepted with regret. Bob Blair
moved a vote of thanks for
her diligent work as treasurer
for several years.
Brent Caslick has accepted
the position as treasurer for
the coming year. Borden
Smyth was appointed to
check on conditions of the
church. A vote of thanks was
given to all who helped at the
church and parsonage
throughout the year. June
Essery and Gladys Buswell
were appointed auditors for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick
spent the weekend with
Brent's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Caslick, Cargill. While
there they saw Brent's sister
Mrs. Jill Hollingum and
Ashley away by plane to New
Zealand after a month's visit
with the family.
Times -Advocate, January 25, 1984
Paae 1)
Install officers
of Ailsa Craig UCW
ay ALICE DICKENS
Pastor Beatrice Mb install-
ed the following United
Church Women for 1984 dur-
ing the church service,
January 15.
Past president - Yvette
MacGregor, president - Mary,
Clark, vice-president - Janice
Karr and Donna Cox.
-Secretary and press reporter
- Nancy Procter. Assistant
secretary - Ruth Slater. Com-
munity Ourtreach - Margaret
Dores, Ruby McLean, Ger-
trude Roses. World Outreach
- Mary Scafe, Stewardship
and Finance - Pat Stirling.
In church services -
Memorials - Pat Fraser,
social convener - Veryln
Campbell, kitchen supply -
Betty Sutherland, cradle roll
- Barb Ward. Quilts- Lena
Stokes and Ruby McLean.
Pianist - Barbara Daigle.
Liasion Persons; Stewards
- Jean Maguire, session - Con-
gregational Nomination Com-
mittee - Alice Dickens.
U.C.W. Nomination Commit-
tee - Yvette MacGregor, Lena
Stokes.
Unit leaders Mary Scafe,
Wilma McIntosh, Lorraine
Neil and Margaret Wilson.
The Happy Gang Seniors
enjoyed a delicious pot luck
dinner Wednesday noon.
Following dinner, two songs
were sung with Mrs. Jack
Trevithick at the piano. A get
well card was signed by all
for Shirley Williams.
January 10, Marjorie
Steeper, Betty and Harold
Guilfoyle attended a day ses-
sion seminar for seniors in
Woodstock. Marjorie and
Harold gave a good report.
Eight tables of euchre were
at play. The winners were
Lorraine Neil, Hulda Hobbs,
Evelyn Trevithick, Jean
McCallum, Hugh Rose, and
Becky Ross.
Mrs. Hobbs was made
welcome to the group. More
euchre on February 1.,
February 1 at 7:30 p.m.
there will be an evening of
games at the Activity Centre.
Won't you join us?
Two wine and cheese
baskets that the Ailsa Craig
Lioness raffled recently were
won by Betty 1(Dorman)
Millar, Stratford and Lioness
Marlene Burnett Mt.
Brydges.
North of Superior, African
Lion Safari, and More than a
Ked Coat, three interesting
films were shown by the Ac-
tivity Centre committee in the
Craigholme auditorium Fri-
day. I social time followed
when tea and cookies were
served.
The District A Curling
playoffs were held January
Katimavik arrivals
Salut,
As you can see by my hat,
I guess you know where I'm
from. My name is Michel and
I'm from Sherbrooke,
Quebec. It's around 100 miles
from Montreal. I know that
Montreal Canadiens have
some problems this year, but
don't worry, they will be in
the play-offs.
I came in Katimavik
because I wanted to (earn my
English and discover the
country. I would like to be a
journalist in sports later, and
Katimavik gives me the
chance to be bilingual. After
Katimavik, I'II go to the
university to finish my
courses in journalism..
I like sports, I used to play
hockey and baseball, and I
would like if possible, to play
hockey with some guys dur-
ing the time I'll be here in Ex-
eter. I would really enjoy it.
I will start working next
week because this week I was
the cook with Mario, the other
part of the "French connec-
tion'They call us that Way
in the group.
Hope we'll have a lot of fun
in Exeter and meet a lot of
people 'cause more you have
friends, more you have fun...
See you
A la prochaine
My name is Mario from
P.Q. Like you can see I'm
French speaking but I
manage quite well in English
but Katimavik gives me a
chance to improve it.
By the way I'm froth Laval,
P.Q. It's just a minute from
Montreal.
Up to now, your city seems
to be really friendly and I'm
sure that my group and I will
do everything to keep that
way because it's easier for
everybody.
Talking about me, I should
be back to Cegep College next
year to continue my course in
accounting and I should be
back on the football team.
Take care and see you in
the neighbourhood.
14, 15 at the host branch No.
31T at London Curling Rink.
Finals resulted with MHsa
Craig winning 5-4 over Forest.
Now Branch 422 Ailsa Craig
advances to the Provincial
Curling at Branch 144 in
Chesley in February. Players
are Ray Stanfield, Art Bates,
John Velanoff, Dave Velanoff,
and spare is Tom Geldard.
Congratuldtions Ailsa
Craig! Keep up the good
work.
Kippen WI
hosts seniors
By Margaret Hoggarth
Kippen East Women's In-
stitute entertained the senior
citizens of Hensall and vicini-
ty to dinner at their January
meeting. The roll call was
answered by naming a T.V.
program and telling why you
enjoy it. Mrs. Drummond
presided for the meeting and
Mrs. Robert Bell filled in for
secretary Mrs. Grant
MacLean. Mrs. Drummond
contributed some verses and
Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave a
reading. It was decided to
cater to a wedding in
September and to begin
quilting at Rena Caldwell's
home on Monday, January 23.
Everyone who can_ quilt is
welcome.
During the dishwashing
session Mrs. Carl Payne con-
ducted a contest.
The guest speaker, John
Marshall of the Goderich
detachment of the O.P.P.,
was introduced by Rena
Caldwell and thanked by Mrs.
Al Hoggarth. John Marshall
explained his work of
teaching safety to the school
children throughout the whole
area and he showed three in-
teresting films, one was of
children being taught sa:ety
on the school bus. Another en-
titled "From Rags to Riches"
showed thecarefultraining of
a horse named Paddy for a
very important assignment in
the Queen's Cavalry, and the
third showed the involvement
of children with senior
citizens.
The meeting, which was
held in the Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, was well at-
tended with about 32 seniors
and 18 W.I. members present.
Mrs: Carl Payne, on -behalf
of the senior citizens group
thanked The W.I. for the
delicious lunch and presented
a sum of money to W.I. presi
dent Mrs. Grace Drummond.
who then in turn thanked the
senior citizens and mentioned
that last year's donation was
used to send a needy child to
summer camp.
Kippen United Church
Rev. James Bechtel con-
ducted St. Andrews Church
service in the absence of
Pastor Don Moffat, who is in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
following an operation on his
shoulder. It was reported that
Pastor Don Moffat is making
good progress and expects to
return home shortly.
Rev. Bechtel's sermon en-
titled "The Honour Roll of
Faith" revolved around the
Bible stories of Abraham,
Joseph, and Gideon. He em-
phasized the need for prayer
warriors in this generation.
The Ministry of Music was
presented by the choir singing
"Holy, Holy, Holy", accom-
panied by Mrs. Gerald Mof-
fatt at the organ. Holy com-
munion was observed during
the service, after which the
congregation enjoyed a pot
luck dinner, followed by the
annual meeting.
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OFF
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