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Times-Advocate, 1984-02-22, Page 8SUPER SPECIAL l SUPER SPECIAL. I Page 8 Times -Advocate, February 22, 1984 World Prayer Day at The World's Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on March 2 at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Mrs. Joan Keys presid- ed at the piano. The flowers in the Church were placed in loving memory of Herbert Hoggarth, a former resident of Hensall, whose funeral ser- vice was held on Saturday. piano. Also on Tuesday after- noon games and contests were enjoyed as part of a Valentine's Party which was followed by a buffet supper in the dining room. Ladies from the Arnold Circle evening auxiliary of Carmel Church were in with hearts for each of the residents. A very en- joyable visit was had with the residents. Wednesday morning our monthly Resident's Council meeting was held. In the afternoon tables of crokinole Queensway news and checkers throughout the Monday morning was "Off home were enjoyed. to a bang" with the balloon Thursday morning was the paddle game at Queensway. sanding of the various pieces When the game was over of bird feeder kits that were three balloons had burst. In recently purchased. In the the afternoon ladies from the afternoon more knowledge Kippen United Church joined was obtained through a film us in a game of bingo. on "Black Creek Pioneer The Tuesday church ser- Village". For those who had vice was conducted by Rev. never been there it was like Forsythe from Exeter United "A trip in itself". Church. Assisting him with Bowling at Town and Coun- the service was Rev. Mills try Bowling Lanes, Zurich, and Bob Cameron at the was again enjoyed on Fridav morning. Albert Miazga was the high bowler. "Birthday greetings" were extended to Ethel Robinson who celebrated her birthday - January 30.Get well wishes for a speedy recovery are ex- tended to Norma Heal, who is presently a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Hensall United Church Baptism and worship was the theme of the sermon at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke from John 4. When you were baptised, he said, you. became a member of a special community of people, the church. The central and most important part of this is Christian worship. We all worship someone or something. If we do not wor- ship God, then we worship a god of our own making. He then outlined what he felt true worship was. During the service Joshua David Fields, son of Jo -Anne CARMEL BOARD — The 1984 board of managers of Carmel Presbyterian Church were introduced to the Session. Shown are Ken Pollock (left), Ellis Stewart, Rev. Ken Knight, Anne Mousseau and Gary Lawrence. Missing: Russell Faber and Helen Thiel. - 1 d dist• rict news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Kippen WI meets By Margaret Hoggarth Kippen East Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Al Hoggarth on February 15, a perfect spring- like day. Mrs. Grace Drum- mond welcomed . everyone and gave a reading "Another Brithday." Mrs. Robert Bell was elected secretary and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Roll call was an article used in a pioneer kitchen and each member contributed a helpful hint. Guest speaker was Mrs. Joan Robinson who gave in- structions and showed samples of strip quilting done on vests and stuffed animals. She also demonstrated the correct method to be used in candlewicking. She was in- troduced by Mrs. Alex McGregor and thanked by Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse for her helpful and informative demonstration. Kippen East ladies were pleased to accept an invita- tion to Staffa March 7 and to Hurondale March 28. Sun- shine Convener was voted more money and it was decid- ed to do another quilt at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell starting Monday morning, February 20 with a potluck dinner. It was decided to con- tribute to the Huron County Atlas. Kippen United Cfiurch Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church on Sunday February 19 at 10 a.m. The organist for this service was Mrs. Bar - bait Cooper. The sermon topic was entitled "Three Un- popular Sermon Topics - Sin, Death and Hell." Pastor Mof- fat expounded on these topics by reminding us that Sin is a universal problem, but we can be freed from our Sins through Faith; Death is all around us, but that Jesus is the remedy for death - those who believe :in Christ have nothing to fear in death; Hell is separation from God, who doesn't want to send anyone there, but is anxious to redeem us. The bulletin reminded us of World Day of Prayer Service at Brucefield Church on Friday March 2 at —_-1 Large or small, we'll fix them all.... Our repair experts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Call us to -day of APPLIANCE REPAIR PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 Need Floor*? If you're looking for carpet or vinyl for a small area or an entire house • SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • SEE US FIRST Il II Hopper. FI.oringHokey 335 Maln St., S., Ex.t•r 23.1990 Do ,1 yourself or hove ou, rnsroller Ed Allen do i1 for you 2 p.m. Kippen U.C.W. The February meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms with 13 members pre- sent. The worship led by Mrs. Bill Charters was centred around the theme of "Love" and" how we want our love to radiate to others. The presi- dent Mrs. Lloyd Cooper open- ed the business section with a poem entitled "Valentine's Love". The Social Committee presented their budget and catering prices for the coming year and outlined future pro- jects to be undertaken. Plans for entertaining at Queensway Nursing Home, llensall were finalized: The topic for the evening was given by Mrs. David Cooper focusing on Chapter 2 of the Study Book entitled "Jesus Means Life" and idea being "If its to be done, it must be done by me." The president reviewed the next meeting to be Tuesday March 13 at 8 p.m. and closed with an Lp- propriate verse, "Mother Nature's Valentine." Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Laird Finlayson.. A delicious Valentine dessert was served by the co - hostesses Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. William Consitt. -1-11 news The second meeting of ttie� Kippen 1 4-11 club was held on Tuesday February 14 at the home of leader Margaret Hoggarth at 7 p.m. The presi- dent opened the meeting b� leading the members in the . 4-11 pledge. We decided on the name "The Kippen Quilting Bees" for our club, which was suggested by Tara Savage. There were a few changes in - the offices: Diane Vanneste is now the secretary -treasurer. and our club has a mascot, Aaron Savage. We cut out our patterns. called templates, for our ap- plique sample. We started our basic quilting sample by trac- ing the pattern we had chosen onto our material, basting the material and the batting together. and then the leaders demonstrated to us how to do the basic quilting stitch. After everyone had got the general idea, we put our samples aside, and opened our books to read about how to match colours, and how even the smallest scraps can be used when you are quilting. When the meeting was adjourned, the members enjoyed a Valentine cake and com- mented on the room's decora- tions of hearts and cupids. The members are to have their first sample finished before the next meeting which is to be held on Tuesday February 21 at the home of Penny Savage at 7 p.m. Carmel and Mervyn Fields, was received through baptism. A number of the family and friends attended the bap- tismal service along with Joshua. The choir sang a very beautiful anthem by S.D. Wolfe "O . Perfect Life of Love." — - Ushers for the day were Murray Wareing, Murray McGregor, Rick Parsons and Fred Elder. Bill Fuss greeted the worshippers and Sharon Wurm gave the minute for missions. The children's story was "The Heart of our Life." 'The flowers at the front of the church were placed in lov- ing memory of WesSimsand the congregation were reminded that next Sunday will be the communion service. A good turn -out at the United Church on Sunday evening went for a trip to Australia through the col- oured slides and commentary by Ken Potter of Listowel. The monthly fellowship even- ing sponsored by the Com- munication and Outreach committee, heard of the ex- periences and saw the coun- tryside and cities of Australia, while Mr. and Mrs. Potter s• DDGM visits Hensall IOOF Lodge Presbyterian March 2 were exchange teachers for a year. Ken is a high-school teacher in Listowel and a son of Rita and Elmer Potter of Queensway in Hensall. Following the presentation Doro y Brintnell, Tammy Presator and Joanne Rowell fe served coffee and lunch. Seniors entertained The Three Links Seniors met on Tuesday afternoon. The hall was tastefully decorated with cupids and hearts for Valentine's. Presi- dent Hilda Payne presided for the meeting opening with singing "0 Canada" with Mrs. Mickle at the piano. Cor- respondence was read and a card of thanks received, also the receipt for the Star Members. It was voted to contribute to the Centennial Committee with a donation to be sent to Mrs. Harold Knight. A discus- sion arose about quilting a quilt and plans were finalized to do so. A constitution will be drawn up in the near future for same. The entertainment committee of Dorothy Mickle and Dorothy Brintnell, and social John and Helen Ander- son conducted progressive zehrs fine markets... of fine foods MR. MACGREGOR FROZEN BOXED MEATS SOLD ONLY BY THE CASE euchre. Entertainers for March will be Anita Bengough and Annie Reid and social Dick and Pearl Taylor. A dainty lunch was served by the committee after the progressive euchre. Amber Lodge Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday evening with Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding, assisted by Hazel Corbett R.S. V.G. The Vice Grand reported for the visiting committee and treasurer Bonnie Upshall reported on finances. A card of thanks was received. A discussion over candidates and draping the Charter was discussed. Lodge closed in regular form. District Deputy Grand Master Gordan Papple of Seaforth made his official visit to the Hensall IOOF lodge on Thursday evening which was followed by a social when their wives and members of Amber Rebekah Lodge were entertained. Mr. Bill Mickle of Exeter was the guest entertainer and he made an interesting slide presentation of the trip he and his wife enjoyed to Russia last year. Gerry Upshall, Noble Grand, introduced Bill and thanked him, presenting him with a gift. Lunch was served by the Oddfellows. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, Newtonville, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Clinton, Mrs. Cora MacFarlane, Calling Lake, Alberta, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett. Mrs. Leonard Noakes spent last weekend visiting with members of her family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Don Dalton, Walton returned home this week after spending the past week visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David in Ottawa. Rev. McDonald attended the funeral on Saturday of a family cousin, Mrs. Edith Hewitt Walters, in Tavistock and formerly of Bright. Mrs. Walters was 108 years of age and until the last while had been very bright. Mrs. Norman Coghlin of At- wood spent Sunday with her brother Rev. McDonald at the Manse and also attended mor- ning worship at Hensall United Church. SUPER SPECIAL 1 341 FULLY AGED /kg CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROASTS 15t FOR TENDERNESS NO TENDERIZER ADDED it 33 PER SERVING' CARTON OF 12 PCS. 125 AEA. 98 RIB EYE STEAKS I5 CASE CASE OF APPROX. IRO PCS. 1 5 kg ITALIAN STYLE COOKED MEAT BALLS 8'49 Amor 50 PCS. 1 5 kg PRE•BRO1rNED BREAM CHICKEN CHUNK9 S 779 SE CARTON Of 12 - 125 g PCS. 7',c PER SERVING PRE•BROWNED BREADED PORK CUTLETTES 8.98 ZEHRS GENEROUS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OR CLUB OF YOUR CHOICE ASK OUR CASHIERS FOR A FOLDER EXPLAINING THE DETAILS SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY STYLE HEADCHEESE_ eOWi 179 SCHNEIDERS POLY BAG SAUERKRAUT 909 m1 129 MAPLE LEAF CORNED S.P. 5.49 /kg BEEF BRISKET 2.491b NO NAME 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUBS bonc, 149 OUR MEAT PERSONNEL WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU WITH SPECIAL CUTS OR SPECIAL ORDERS JUST ASK US ANYTIME SUPER SPECIAL NEW FROM MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE ROUNDS 500 g PKG lkor nllrlvr._ > r - WORKING TOGETHER — Helen Drysdale works on a project with grand -daughter Julie Geiger during Grand- parents' Day of Hensoll Nursery School. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 100% PURE BEEF BEEF STEAKETTES .1118 SCHNEIDERS 500 g PACKAGE CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SHORT RIB ROASTS BLADE BONE REMOVED 3 • /kg OUR DELI COUNTER CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH TEMPTING MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS FOR BUSINESS LUNCHEONS. SHOWERS. SPECIAL OCCASIONS. ASK FOR DETAILS. CROSSCUT BONELESS LEAN TENDER 4.83/k RIB ROASTS 2.19b. N.Z. FROZEN. WHOLE OR HALF LEG OF LAMB 5.49,k 2.491b SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS i„9 147 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g 219 COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF 375 9 SLICED BOLOGNA 149 4.83/k9 STEWING BEEF 2.191b SCHNEIDERS FROZEN SHORT890 Ib 1.96/kg INNER PORK TAILS Sky 8.49CASE MAPLE LEAF COOKED SMOKED HAM STEAKS 175 9 179 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND COOKED DINNER HAM 6.37 /kg 2.89 lb BONELESS CROSS CUT STEAK OR CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 5.49/kg 2.491b PREVIOUSLY FROZEN THIN SLICED SCHNEIDERS BEEF LIVER ISkg D Ib. 1 DELI SPECIALS 1 STORE SLICED 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEAT LOAVES SLICED 5.49/kg 2.491. SCHNEIDERS INSIDE ROUND ROAST BEEF SLICED 12.10/95.49,. HUTTON BRAND • CORNED BEEF SLICE 6i5.. 2.791. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL MARKETS UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25TH 1984. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. I SUPER SPECIAL ONTARIO GROWN FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES OUR REG. $1.59 3 Ib. BAG SUPER SPECIAL • PRODUCT OF CHILE (CANADA NO. 1) THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES OUR REG. $2.19 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL SIZE 88 s ORANGES Doe 2.49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GREEN BUNCHES�,�O� ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 130/ YAMS 59CI,,. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2,18/„999 Ib. SUPER SPECIAL prie 4.040e PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE OUR REG. 89C LARGE FRESH BUNCHES ONTARIO GROWN FRESH' BEAN SPROUTS NO NAME BRAND 130,„g 59' lb. WILD BIRD SEED 20 1b 3,99 SUPER SPECIAL CANADA NO. 1 FRESH ONTARIO CARROTS 2 Ib. BAG OUR REG. 89¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE ”" N0 NAME BRAND SUNFLOWER SEED 10 Ib 3.99 i 5.