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The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-20, Page 7HENSALL AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMI9ER 20, 1985 -- AT Mary Buchanan has top score in shuffleboard Hensall Correspondent VELMA ROBINSON 262-3205 Quite a number participated in the shuffleboard games on November 14. The four game winners were Mary Buchanan with 187 and Dorothy Brintnell with 168. The three game winners were Alf Ross with 146 and Walter Spencer with 135. They will be playing again on November 21 at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. PEOPLE Wes. Heywood visited with his sisters in Petrolia. Jack O'Conner returned home after visiting with his mother. Al and Lois Aubrey and daughter Tina of North Bay and Virginia. Elg of Atwood visited, with the Glen Party surprises Parsons Kippen Correspondent MARGAREFHOGGARTH 262-6902 The Energetic Eight decided to start their winter get-togethers early with a surprise birthday party for Phyllis and Harold Parsons on Wednesday, November 13. Both celebrate birthdays in November. Bev and Doris Hamilton hosted the evening with Bob and Frances Kinsman and Al and Margaret Residents busy during dull week Although the weather has been dull, wet and dreary this past week, residents at Queensway Nursing Home have been quite busy, On Monday, November 11 the Bethel Reformed Church ladies came in and ran the weekly Bingo. After the Bingo residents sang hymns in the dining room. Many residents attended this event. On Tuesday afternoon Rev, Robert Mathe- son performed the church service. Mrs. . Rhoda Rhode was the pianist. Matheson and Mrs. Rhode are from the Thames Road United Church. Also on Tuesday residents took the opportunity to vote in the election. There was a special polling booth at Queensway for them. . On Wednesday, Shirley Luther played the piano for a sing -song which was held in our Activity Room. Everyone had a good time ' singing favorite hymns and old time songs. On Thursday evening the movie was a Charlie Chaplin presentation called, "The Floor Walker." The "Queensway Choir" has been busy / and are soundingChristmasthis week for our better all the paries time. New teacher added to staff BY ERIN IABB and SHERRI McIACHIAN Huron Centennial School in Brucefield added a new teacher to its staff this year. Chrystal Jewitt of Clinton began'teaching on September 3,1985. She is a former teacher at Vanastra Public School where she taught Grades 3 and 4. She now teaches Grade 1. Her hobbies are singing in choirs, playing the piano and reading. She has two daughters and a cat named Buttons. For the enjoyment of her class she recently brought her rat Harold to school. Mrs Jewitt enjoys Huron Centennial and thinks it's "very nice." Her future plans are to keep teaching at Huron Centennial. VIP program helps solve tough problems BY LEANNE CHARTERS VIP is about very important people. VIP was started in Renfew and lambton Counties. ViP is very effective in making people feel better about themselves, helping them to solve their problems, to make people be aware of others' influences, and to make them more knowledgeable of drugs and the law VIP consists of values, influences, and peers This is the first year VIP has been in Huron County. Mr Kemp, vice principal of Huron Centennial School in Brucefield likes the role playing exercises and to see people take part in things. Mr. Kemp thinks VIP is exciting. Mr. Kemp and Constable Marshall plan to introduce VIP at Hensel) Public School after Christmas while Mrs. Turner lakes over at Huron Centennial School. Birthday (Continued from page AS) United Church in Belgrave. The sacrament of baptism was also celebrated at the service which was conduct- ed by the Reverend John G Roberts. Mrs George Procter, organist. accompanied the children's choir as it sang "I Believe ' The order of baptism as presented in the 9 Service Book was used to receive Scott Michael. infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Folkard, into the church. The benediction was sung by the choir. followed by lunch and a period of fellowship in the schoolroom. PEOPLE Mrs. Fred (Ann Wightman) McGrath and Timothy of Vermilion. Alberta have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W ightman. A family dinner was held on Saturday. November 16 in the Women's Institute Hall in Belgrave. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Stratford. Mark and Curtis Moore and friend of Toronto, April Moore of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Metcalfe and girls, Mr. and Mrs. William Rae of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman and family of Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guay and Susan of Lucalow, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman and family of Fergus. Friends and neighbors from a wide area joined the family for Open House on Saturday night. Dorothy Higgins spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick and Mr. and Mrs Carman Farrier, Toronto. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spent the weekend with his mother Agnes Bieman. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley of Lucknow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans of Brussels were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Sunday evening. Mrs. Fled McGrath and Timothy of Vermilion, Alberta returned home on W ed- nesday after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and other relatives in the area. Hoggarth also present. KiPPEN UNITED On Sunday, November 17, Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's. He preached a sermon entitled "Philip -- what a man " 4-H NEWS The Kippen Kitchen Kuties will be joining with other 4-H clubs in the area for their achievement night on Tuesday, November 26 at 7 p.m. at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. The Kippen Kitchen Kuties, consisting of 13 girls under the leadership of Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend, will be putting together an exhibit on pie designs. Everyone is welcome to join the 4-H members and their leaders for this evening. McKnights. Bertha McGregor has returned to Exeter Hospital. Rev. McDonald attended the Ontario Provincial Assembly of the Canadian Forest- ers held at the Ramada Inn, London on Friday and Saturday. CHURCH NEWS Hensall United Church was filled Sunday morning to celebrate the 197th anniversary of the congregation and the 99th anniversary of the building. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. McDonald with Rev. Glen Wright of White Oaks United Church in London and former minister of Exeter United Church as the guest speaker, Bev Ruthig of St. Marys was the guest soloist and inspired the congregation as she led in the Ministry of Music. Helve Fuss was the organist for the service and the Junior and Senior Choirs assisted in leading the Ministry of Music. The ushers for the day were Wayne Corbett, Steven Corbett, Jeff Corbett and John Rowcliffe. Sharon Wurm, Clerk of Session, greeted the congregation. The church was decorated with fall flowers by Unit Three of the United Church Women. The congregation were reminded next Sunday would be Baptismal Service and Sunday, December 1 would be Communion. Following the service a Fellowship Hour was held in the Fellowship Hall with the United Church Women catering. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Unit 1 of the Hensall Women's institute continued their study on the native people of Canada. Kay Elder opened the study. The United Church has a two-year commitment to the study of the problems of the native people. It is to affirm the rights of the native people and to try to make right the injustices to them. Audrey Christie gave the Devotional. Belva Fuss accompanied at the piano. Audrey read a story on the beginnings of the sale of poppies on Remembrance Day. She then read a short poem. Lunch was served by Mary Buchanan and Dorothy Kipfer. THREE LINKS The "Three Links Seniors" met last Tuesday evening. President Aldeen Volland presided and welcomed all present. Twenty members and three visitors answered the roll call, Vera Ross was at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Thank you cards were received from some who have been in hospital. The December meeting will be December 11 and will begin with a turkey supper at 6:30 p.m. Members please note the change in the date. The meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee, Evelyn McBeath and Gertie Moir, who conducted games of euchre, A social hour followed with Carl and Hilda Payne as social convenors assisted by the entertainment committee. HENSALL BANTAMS The Hensall Bantams are still looking for their first win of the season after being defeated by Huron Park 6-4 on Saturday. Hensall was first on the scoreboard with just 2:20 gone in the first when Jim Dickens assisted by Brian Moir fired one by the Huron Park goalie. Jim D. assisted by Brian M. put Hensall two ahead less than a minute later. Huron Park came back within 20 seconds to put their team on the board. Jason manse assisted by Brian and Jim again put Hensall two ahead only to have Huron Parkeome back to within one near the end of the first period. The second period was all Huron Park when they scored the catch cup and tying goals. Huron Park again tested Rob Wareing in the third period as they marked up two more goals after several tries. Rob Taylor assisted by Scott Bell put Hensall back in the game. Hensall dominated the play in the third and had numerous shots on goal but just could not find the mark. The boys' first home game is Wednesday (tonight (at 8:30 p.m. when they will,host Zurich. ¶mARKET5 LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO UICE 48oz. Tin ALPHA BITS HONE 7COMB OR SUGAR CRISP POST CEREAL 17senog 1.59 MINUTI QUICK OR LARGE FLAME OLD MILL OATS 1 35kR 1.29 -Dumpy CROCK MARGARINE I Sib 1.79 GE NI RTC CHEESE LOGS //�� � II�11M 11.11 f0Hi1R1 Mins S41411.1' 8.99 DIAPERS - -4.44 •• .C.wR[ met *1111001 CTTnON 9 24 TOOL .99 save 1.10 KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT MIRACLE WHIP 1 L Jar 2.49 j CDN AVE 600 TANG DRINKS Ass't Flavours -3's Tetra .99 UPTON RECIPE SOUPS ASS 1 VI, 1, 1.09 BALTH&BEAU VAI® SCOPE MOUTHWASH 50i1m� 3.19 SAvE 860 MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 213g Tin 1.99 BONELESS OUTSIDE, ift EYE REMOVED ROUND ROASTS ■�L 59x9 SIRLOIN 6OIN STEAKS 6-"k'2.990. BONELESS FULL OR OUTSIDE CUT 5.9341. 5.71 kg. ROUND STEAKS 2.69Lb. T-BONE STEAKS 7.03kg. 3.l9Lb. AVE 700 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS Ass't Flavours - 200g Bag .99 .REGO1AR OR FRENCH ONIDN SEALTEST CHIP DIP BONELESS & LEAN TEWIN B 4.83kg. 2l9Lb SHOPSY'S REGULAR OR 450g ALL BEEF WIENERS 1.59pkg. SHOPSY'S DELI TRIM SiDE BACON 500g 2.39 all .99 BLANCHED OR B00 BULK PAK PEANUTS /SOF 1.29 REGULAR CLASSIC OR DIE I COCA COLA Men+ .59 REGULAR OR (KIRA )PIC' II MOTTS CLAMATO JUICE 1.89 SHOPSY'S ASST LUNCH MEATS INCLUDING 125g SUMMER SAUSAGE EIr 9 9 pk g. YIN11E ON GRAPE WEICH'S JUICE 2.19 PIE(SAUDI CRESCENT ROLLS 7111 1.29 gAVE 5r50 nawith Elpon ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10kg. Bag 6.74 PA4I OM ANTI P050 OR SPIIO SECRET DEODORANT 60,.' 700111 6F -t 2.79 REG OS CONDITIONING 1wool HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 3.99 '073.11A1 007 00 011r 4040.11 305.4 PERT SHAMPOO OR CONTOTIOHER 2.99 AVE. CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR. MiNT OR GEL 100ml Tube 1.19 PREMIUM COFFEE SHOPSY'S REAL DELI KED HAM SHOPSY'S ASS'T SALADS INCLUDING POTATO SALAD SAYE WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE Ass't Dolours -4 Roll Pack 1.39 309[ 000JSAVER 3.99 WAX PAPER BASKET FILTERS 30m130cm 1.69 100, 831IN•REF OR N'EPTIINI'"01C1 .99 PURRR CAT FOOD CARD, 175g 1.49k 500g Tub 1 e39ea SAVE SOC WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS Ass't Colours -2's .89 WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE - - - - -lltM 1415 fueF� da COtietll -- oMas ROBIN HOOD ,D.9.�9 A/P FLOUR 713.0016 RP C0 *01.1103.3 30115.0.1 tone. ,/M 0+1111 SIOMEIY S r ANC. CREAM STYLE CORN 6937%57. 14'7 .69 a 'u . PE !ALS CO071llITS 09 NAIOt'Dci 57,{35 IN 110177 5011351 lb 3S0E HiIFILINEA FISH 2.69 AI;{ATN S &.NSMA CW.GEO 000010 O'R 07,75 t A 1907 1807 DEEP N' DELICIOUS CAKES 1.99 AAE KENT FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12oz. Tin .79 Bele Wnrte 0' Yell*. 110 s St1C10 .99 MEADOWGLEN MUSHROOMS 1.09 1007 115 WHITE 2.29 WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES itES NEW CROP 138's SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 1 .09,0z. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 4.1Lb.7x9. 1.89 PROD. OF U.S.A.•CAN.N0.1 TOMATOES 1.74kg. e 19Lb. SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARE.. LONDON PRICES IN 50 t041 501G.F"1001, M1+..1% SI I t 11(1103' 1.09 CATELLI PASTA CANADA FANCY IDA RED APPLES PROD. OF ONT.-CAN. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS .33kg. IN I Jtb. 3 Lb. Bag 1.39 ea PROD. OF ONT.-CAN. NO. 1 SMALL COOKING ONIONS 10 Lb. Bag e V ea 5001 .79 ekery DEMPSTER'S 8's ENGLISH MUFFINS 069 675g DEMPSTER'S ORIGINAL WHiTE OR SPRING WHEAT BREAD 069 675g DEMPSTER'S SCONE LOAF OR 100%p WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 8p9 DEMPSTER'S TRI -FIBRE OR 675g PROTEIN WHEAT BREAD e99 FFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL CLOSING SAT. NOV. 23. 1355 WE RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS