Times Advocate, 1984-12-12, Page 22Page 2A
Times -Advocate, December 12, 1984
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SI EAVESTROUGH
Mary's
musings
By Mary Alderson
HENSALL WINS IN VOLLEYBALL — Hensall Public School won the girls champion-
ship in Friday's area elementary school volleyball tournament. Back, left, coach
Sheila Armstrong, Sheila Dougall, Paula Bozzato, Christine Rose, Pam Gackstet-
ter, Lori Harburn, Michelle Northcott and Tammy Thiel. Front, Heather Tinney, Myla
Lovell, Debbie Lawrence, Sherri Maxwell and Tracy Campbell. T -A photo
VOLLEYBALL WINNERS — Hensall boys won the volleyball tournament among six
area elementary schools, Friday. Shown (back left) are Jason Clarke, Wayne Scot-
chmer, Jason (manse, Scott McAllister, Jim Dickins, John Bell, Chris Campbell and
(front) Bill Towton, John Rooseboom, Rob Volland, Darryl Lawrence, Bevan Moir
and coach Doug Pearson.
Baptism at Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
Zion United Church
celebrated Second Advent
Sunday with the sacrament of
Infant Baptism. Those
children being dedicated were
Jenna Flelena May, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Barnes, and Jessica Melinda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Witherspoon.
Next Sunday the Sunday
School will present their
Christmas program at 10:30
a.m. (note time change).
Following the concert,
Beans
Continued from page 1A
by the board, he said.
Joe Miller interjected to
point out the last study had
cost S30.000.
Bev [[ill said only the direc-
tors knew the contents of the
previous study. and said the
new study should be made
public to the producers. He
wants all aspects of
marketing -- receiving, pro-
cessing and shipping -
examined.
The motion will be taken to
the annual meeting of
delegates at. Spencer Hall.
London on December 18.
Phil Durand's motion that
the producers oppose an On-
tario Hydro transmission line
into Ontario because of long-
term environmental damage
and crop susceptibility to
some of the best agricultural
land in ('a nada was also
carried.
a
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everyone is invited for lunch
and a time of fellowship.
Please bring sandwiches,
cookies, squares or cake to
aid the UCW ladies who are
providing the refreshments.
At this time of year when
you are busy writing cards,
wrapping presents and bak-
ing goodies, take time to think
about the true gift of
Christmas, "God's son."
Then look around and see if
you can do an act of kindness
each day. Even if you only
smile at someone in passing,
it could make life more plea-
sant.
Visit Kippen WI
Several area ladies attend-
ed the 50th Anniversary of the
Kippen East Womens In-
stitute, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dave Cottel, Mrs. Norm
Eveland, Mrs. Mary Kenney,
Mrs. Cora Wein, Mrs. Hubert
Cooper, Mrs. Earl Nell, mrs.
Bruce Shapton and Mrs.
Peter Martin enjoyed a love-
ly smorgasbord supper and
various entertainment at the
Brucefield United Church.
UCW meets
Thursday evening the
ladies of the United Church
Women met in the Sunday
School rooms. Despite the in-
clement weather, 17 ladies en-
joyed slides of Christmas
cards shown by Rev. Crowe of
Centralia. Mrs. Sharon
Parker sang two solos during
the programme.
Conveners for the evening
were Doreep Lightfoot, Nola
Faist and Irene Schlenker. A
special White Gift offering
was taken up to be sent to
Ethiopia c/o Compassion.
Jean Neil, Marie Fydenchuk
and Evelyn Pickering were in
charge of the lunch.
Shipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ '
Personals
Rudy Zondag visited an
afternoon this week with
Lorne and Loreen Devine. at
(;rand Bend.
Persian and Leota Snyder,
were on a bus trip on the
weekend of December 2-3
along with others from Grand
Bend, Parkhill. Clinton, Ex-
eter and Dashwood.
'l'hev traveller) to Niagara.
New fork. and attended the
Lim Nabors musical show
Saturday evening, held at
Centennial hall in Michigan.
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CAROL MILLER (left) presents Linda Plug,
Monkton, with the muslin wreath she won in
o customers' draw at Miller's Barn. The lucky
name was drown by Lillian Hocking.
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ALUMINUM and VINYL SIDING
ALUMINUM STORM
DOORS and WINDOWS
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JIM BECKER
CONSTRUCTION 2 3
26OD
37 52
On Sunday they enjoyed a
"Hawaiian Christmas Luau."
This was three tribes presen-
ting ('hris.tmas from
"Heathens to Christianity".
Coming home on Monday
they toured around the
"Festival of Lights" at
Niagara Falls on the Cana-
dian side.
A pre -Christmas gathering
of supper guests with Don,
Sharon and Jamie Baker,
Sunday evening were,
Sharon's father, Anthony
Regier Sr., Marilyn and Dave
Durand and family. Sharon
and Clarence Rau and fami-
ly and Linda and Phil Regier.
Milton Sweitzer returned
home last Wednesday after
five weeks in South Iluron
Hospital. Exeter. Visiting him
and Eva. Sunday afternoon
were their daughter Sandra
('ani phd 1. and grand-
daughter Kim and Kelly from
Exeter
i)on't forget the euchre par-
ty to he held tonight
December 12 at the Com-
munity ('entre here
This year I an etter
qualified than ever before to
play the role of Mary in the
Christmas pageant, but I
don't think anyone is going to
ask me. As I recall, when I
was growing up, I was quite
often asked to play the part of
Mary in the Christmas con-
cert, both at school and at
Sunday School.
I was probably chosen for
the part simply because of my
name. That solved one of the
teacher's casting problems
easily, when a dozen or so
kids were all yelling about
which part they wanted to
play.
But despite the number of
times I may have played the
role of Mary, this is the first
time I have actually thought
about what it must have been
like to be that Mary who
travelled to Bethlehem over
2000 years ago. Like that
Mary, I am in my ninth
month of pregnancy, and
now, perhaps, I have a slight
understanding of what she
must have gone through.
Of course, that Mary was
about half my age, so possibly
that gave her the strength to
endure that long trip. On the
other hand, she was so young
that such a journey would
have been difficult because
everything was new and con-
fusing to her.
I complain because I find it
difficult to squeeze behind the
steering wheel to drive my
car. But I manage to do it --
the seats in my car really
aren't that uncomfortable, it
is safe and warm and I usual-
ly manage to get where I want
to go. Mary travelled on the
back of a little donkey. I can-
not even imagine how I would
climb on a donkey in my last
month of pregnancy, let alone
ride one for many miles.
I complain about trying to
find comfortable maternity
panties and panty -hose to
wear with my loose materni-
ty jumpers. Mary had no such
luxuries -- she probably wore
the same robe she wore
before she got pregnant and
wasn't able to pull it in as
tightly. I wonder if she found
it uncomfortable.
I complain because I have
a difficult time getting up
after I lay down on the couch
to watch television. Mary pro-
bably had to lay down on dirt
floors, along road sides, or in
fields if she wanted to get any
rest during her trip.
I complain because I worry
about going through labour
and delivery. But I've already
toured the hospital and [ have
been reassured that the best
doctors, nurses and equip-
ment are on hand to make
things as easy as possible for
me. Mary had none of that --
in fact, she didn't even have
a decent bed. Her baby was
born in a barn with animals.
There was no doctors, no
equipment -- nothing to make
things easier for her.
No, I doubt if anyone will
ask me to play Mary in the
Christmas play. And it's just
as well -- I may have a better
understanding of what Mary
went through -- but no thanks,
I don't want to go through it.
But just thinking about the
birth of Mary's baby has
given me a new -- and better
-- perspective on Christmas.
Staffa visitors
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Norris on the weekend
were Sara Goldstien and Jill
Norris, University of Western
Ontario; Robert Norris,
University of Guelph; Rob
and Susan Heckman, Mit-
chell; Mr. and Mrs. John
Burleigh, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Sararas, Ilensall.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman visited on Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldie
McNicol, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Smale
visited this past week with
Mrs. Jean Smale, Midland.
During church service at
Hibbert United Church on
Sunday morning, Rev.. Ray
Anderson, baptized Melanie
Myrtle Docking, infant
daughter of Jim and Bonnie
Docking. Communion was
also observed.
Supper guests with John
and Roberta Templeman,
Sunday evening were Alvir,
and Marg Cole Hensall and
Terry and Karen
Templeman, Mitchell.
Enjoy trip
Staffa Women's Institute
members enjoyed a trop to
Switzerland, Germany and
Austria by slides with com-
mentary by Joe Risi, the ad-
ministrator of the Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich, at their
November meeting held in
the township hall, Staffa.
Mrs. John Miller presided
for the citizenship and world
affairs meeting, opening with
the institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect with Mrs.
Robert McCoughey pianist.
Seventeen ladies answered
the roll call by naming an old
school game, among those
mentioned were: tag,
hopscotch, hide -n -seek, anti.
anti -over, fox and the goose,
etc. Mrs. John Drake gave
some excellent safety hints
Just in -Time
For Christmas
* Carpet
* Vinyls
* Paint and
Wallpaper
* Vertical Drapes
* Waterbeds
* Mattresses
Armstrong
floor fashion
. J�
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
HWY. 1121 238-8603
which included some on ex-
tension cords.
Mrs. Ross McPhail, first
vice president presided for
the business portion.
Members stood for a minute
of silence, then repeated the
23rd Psalm in memory of
Mrs. Ruby Reed, a life
member of Staffa W.I. who
passed away this past month.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller reported
on the districts executive ban-
quet hosted by Hillcrest W.I.
reminding everyone of the
crafts to be made and donated
by branch members for W.I.
days at the Erland Lee Home.
She also said that the District
annual would be held May 21
hosted by Hillcrest.
LOSE WEIGHT!
FEEL GREAT!
We are committed to
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BETTER HEALTH
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London, Ont. N6K 2K8 (519) 471-9986
The Huron County Health Unit
Invites you to attend the
Topical Fluoride Clinic
For preschoolers
DATE: Monday, December 17, 1984
Tuesday, December 18, 1984
HOURS: 9:30 - 11:30
1:00 - 3:00
PLACE: Huron County Health Unit,
Basement of Exeter Hospital,
( Anne Street Entrance)
Please phone 235-1014 for your
appointment
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2 - 7 oz. New York Steaks
1 doz. shrimp
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$17.95 (10% off on 10 or more)
"Steak & Lobster for Two"
2 - 7 oz. New York Strip Steak
2 - 9 oz. Lobster tail
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$29.75
"Good Eating"
10 - 2 oz. egg rolls
1 bottle plum sauce
1 dozen chicken fingers
4 - 4 oz. Dashwood Sausage
4 - 7 oz. c/c chops, loin
2 - 7 oz. New York Steak
(in attractive gift box)
$23.95
"Holiday Brunch"
12- 4 oz. portion Dashwood
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6 - bagels
12 - Hash Brown Patties
6 - 6 oz. quiche
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$23.95
"New Year's Eve Special For
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2 dozen shrimp
4- 13 oz. Cornish Hens dressed
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(gift box also includes hots and
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$39.00
3 Ib. bog unbottered jumbo shrimp (26-30 count) 34.15
32 chicken fingers
12.10
3 kg. battered mushrooms 14.30
10-5 oz. butterfly chops 12.50
10 - 7 oz. strip loin steak 21.95
King Crab Leg 12.10 Ib.
Or by the case 20 Ib. Save $23.00
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20 2 oz. egg rolls 3.75
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8 - 6 oz. chicken Cordonbleu or a la Kiev ' $26.16
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10 4 oz. fillet wrapped in bacon22.15
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