Zurich Citizens News, 1978-06-22, Page 6BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Libby's
BEST BUYS
Pork and Beans 14 oz. 39'
Royale 2 -Ply
Bathroom
Tissue
Kellogg's
Mini Wheats
Cloverleaf Chunk Light
Tuna
Sunland Chocolate Chip
Cookies
Royale Colour Print
Towels
French's Prepared
Mustard
Ivory
Liquid
Detergent
Tide
Powdered
Deter 4h ant
Granny Home Style
gutter T:
4 Roll Pkg.894
375 g. Pkgs. 790
61/2 oz. tins 19'
16 oz894
2 Roll Pkgs$8C
16 oz. jar 490
32 fl.o 1 .29
,'2 69
Store Abattoir
262-2017 MEAT SPECIALS 262-2041
CHOICE LOCAL BEEF & PORK
Maple Leaf Sweet Cured
COTTAGE
ROLLS
Fresh Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Pork & Beef
SAUSAGE
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen
BOLOGNA
Store Packed Canada Packers
WIENERS
Homemade
PEPPERONI
Homemade Pure Smoked
SAUSAGE
Pure Beef, No Filler
PATTIES
10 lb. Box
TURKEY
WINGS
•
10 lb. Box
TURKEY
its 12'$1 .19 DRUMSTICKS
lb•S
1e'1.29
egq4
eg90
1,794
,s2,29
'1 .89
3 Ib. or 10 Ib. bag, lb! 1 .25
m11hals
Blue Water
Haddock in Batter
Kellogg's Deluxe
Pizza
lb 39V
Ib
9
NOW IN OUR STORE FO
12 oz. $1329. Your Convenience Tues. Thru Sat.
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
23 oz. $2.49
Watermelon
Valencia
Oranges
16 to 20 lbs. ea. $1 .99
Size 113, doz. 1.19
Sears
catalogues
Q.■ a
market place
for home
fashion
finds.
Shop
by
phone
Sears
Call 262-3316
Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter - Tuesday, Hours Picking Up Freezer
ABATTOIR HOURS
or Custom Orders. Tues. to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Prices Effective June 22, 23 & 24
AL'
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on
all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery.
ARK
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
Page 6
Citizens News, June 22, 1978
Hensall 4-H clubs provide interestin
The Hensall Women's Pepper and Mrs. Madeline
Institute met in the Legion Harburn.
Hall, Wednesday, June 14 for
a pot -luck supper. The
members of the three 4-H
clubs were guests for the
evening. They displayed
Hensall
Hilda Payne
Bertha McGregor
their books, knitting,
crocheting and quilting etc.
and gave a run-down of their
meetings during the last
project, "Focus on Living."
This included mental and
emotional health, filling
leisure time with hobbies
such as quilting, knitting and
crocheting, photography,
reading, indoor gardening,
music, art and theatre,
citizenship endeavours, a
field trip to the wild life
sanctuary near Seaforth,
safety consciousness inside
and outside the home, health
and exercise and diet. Each
girl in Club one gave a short
reading on some of these
activities.
Club two had an exhibit on
building for the future which
included exercise, food,
sleep, and especially a good
breakfast.
Club three spoke about the
environment and told about
a field trip in the pinery and
then leader Betty Beer
played two numbers on the
guitar and sang as well,
"Leaving on a jet plane,"
and "If you love me let me
know it."
The meeting was chaired
by president, Mrs. Joyce
Pepper and correspondence
was read from the com-
mittee putting on the bake
sale in aid of the Nursery
School asking for help and an
invitation to visit the A.R.0
Industries. Mrs. Nellie Riley
presented the treasurers
report in her absence and a
motion was passed to pay all
bills and pay for the
programmes to be printed
for the coming year.
Mrs. Hilda Payne con-
sented to type the
programmes again this
year. Donations to the
United Church and Milt
Lavery were voted on and
rent for the use of the kitchen
at the Legion Hall. Gifts
were presented to the 4-H
leaders for their interest in
the girls. An executive
meeting will be held at the
home of the president June
27 at 7.15 p:m. Articles for
the Zurich and Exeter Fairs
were discussed.
A sing -song was held
during the evening.
Programme conveners were
Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs.
Elsie Carlile. Lunch com-
mittee was Mrs. Edna
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
All Types of Concrete Work
McCann Const®
Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381
(free estimates)
W.M.S. 88th Anniversary
The 88th anniversary of
Carmel Presbyterian
Church W.M.S. was held
Wednesday evening June 14
with Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presiding.
She welcomed the guests
from Zurich United Church,
Barbara Kirkman and af-
ternoon Auxiliary, Seaforth;
Senior W.M.S. and Marion
Ritchie group, Cromarty;
Caven Presbyterian
Women's Society and
Gordon Auxiliary and
associate members and
ladies of the Church.
Mrs. Dougall opened the
meeting with a verse "More
Beyond" Mrs. Edith Bell
accompanied for the singing
of Hymns, at the piano. Mrs.
Esther Wright chose
"Faith" for her message and
Mrs. Faber read the
Scripture and led in Prayer.
Following the offering and
offeratory prayer Mrs.
Bruce Cann, Exeter was
guest soloist and favoured
with renditions accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Leila
Finkbeiner of Exeter. Mrs.
Dougall introduced the
speaker Mrs. Remus of
Walkerton who gave an
interesting message on "The
P.A. System." Mrs. Percy
Campbell thanked the
speaker and the soloist and
Mrs. Dougall thanked all
taking part in devotional and
lunch.
Final service
The service at the United
Church on Sunday was con-
ducted by Rev. Don Beck
with Dr. Ralph Topp at the
organ and Mrs. Marianne
McCaffrey as choir director.
The subject of the sermon
was, "On Christian Growth"
and was based on the
parable of the sower.People's
lives do not belong to one
classification or the other;
rather, each of us has a little
of each kind of "soil" in our
lives at different times. A
person can be stony ground,
thorny ground, waste
wayside ground or good
ground at different times.
When the seed falls on good
ground is when power comes
into lives.
The small choir gave a
resounding rendering of the
anthem, "Sing to the Lord a
Marvelous Sound" by Butler
and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Topp were welcomed into
the congregation as full
members.
Next Sunday will be Mr.
Beck's final service as
pastor of Hensall and
Chiselhurst congregations.
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism will be ad-
ministered at the Hensall
service.
Listen to Ceylon visiter
Unit two of Hensall United
Church visited the Resource
Centre at Mitchell and held
their June meeting there on
`Monday, June 12. The
business was conducted by
Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn
who thanked all who helped
with the wedding reception
in May. A letter of apprecia-
tion was read by Mrs. Mona
Alderdice. The next wedding
is in August.
Mrs. Joyce Pepper gave a
devotional on opposite views
on situations in life. We can
be ambitious or just drift
along. It is best to have a
happy' view on life, guided
by God.
Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield
gave the study, wrapping up
what has been learned about
the Caribbean during the
past months, Caribbean
churches have progressed
from missions set up by peo-
ple of different cultures to a
more relevant church, based
on the traditions of the
Caribbean peoples. In 1973,
the Caribbean Conference of
Churches was formed, let-
ting the churches enter into
relationships the Caribbean
people need.
Attending the meeting
was Saliya Tennekoon of
Colombo, Sri Lanka,. who
described the conditions of
life in his country, his own
personal ambitions and
education, and a little about
the politics of the former
Ceylon.
The next meeting will be
on September 11 when we
will have a pot -luck supper
and are asked to bring our
daughters (or someone
else's). To conclude the visit
a film strip was shown,
"God made the World"
Students Conduct Service
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Muir
students at Huron College
conducted the service in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday, both
delivering inspiring
messages. Misses Beatrice
and Mary Thompson sang a
duet "The Church in The
Wildwood" and a trio Misses
Brenda Pepper, Beatrice
and Mary Thompson sang
"The Fountain Over The
Hilltop." Miss Brenda
Pepper presided at the organ
during the service. There
will be no service in Carmel
Church on Sunday June 25 as
Please turn to Page 7