The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-10, Page 13Hensall
Correspondent
BERTHA McGREGOR
262.2025
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dick-
ens won a trip its Japan
through Suzuki M@torcycles
of Canada and Hully Gully.
They arrived in Tokyo on
October 31 and were there
two days and stayed at the
hotel in which Prince Phillip
was staying.
There were 86,from across
Canada. given a royal wel-
come at Tokyo, where they
toured the Suzuki plant, They
travelled on to Kyoto and
were met by the president
from the head office of the
Suzuki plant. On Friday they
returned to Tokyo, travelling
on the "bullet train" at 200
km. per hour. They left Tokyo
A
Nom@110 coed c ie ci
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, N1.:VEMBER 10. 1882 - A13
couple home from trip to Japan
on Sunday evening and
arrived at Vancouver, return-
ing home Monday. The
couple report a glorious holi-
day and wonderful hospitality
and say the people are so
interesting.
Mr. Wilfred Mousseau
who has been a patient in
Victoria Hospital returned to
his home.
W.M.S. IiIEAR ADDRESS
ON REMEMBRANCE
The president', Mrs, R. Bell
presided for the W,M.S..of
Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bert Thompson was in
charge of the Devotional,
Mrs. Al Hoggarth gave a
reading. Mrs, `Thompson
gave an interesting address
on "Remembrance". Mrs.
Thompson gave two read -
President Mrs. ,Neilands
presided for the Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary on Tuesday
evening. The annual "C'hrist-
rilas party" for the members
families will be held on
December .5, The members
will have a gift exchange at
the December meeting.
Members enjoyed a day of
bowling. Wednesday', at the
Exctcr bowling lanes.
The colour party of the
Hensall Branch of the Cana-
dian Legion comprising of,
Wilmer Dalrymple Parade
Marshall, Sgt. at Arms Iva
Reid, Hilda Smale, Sgt, at
Arms Murray Traquair and
Jim Senate led by the band:
Brian Fink, Gerry Wurm and
C. Schroeder marched to the
cenotaph for the service con-
ducted by Rev. Stan McDon-
ald:''who welcomed Harry
Horton formerly of Hensall,
now of Huronvicw, a World
War 1 veteran.
Bugler Van Boogcmans
sounded the last post and
wreaths were placed as fol-
lows: Hensall Branch Cana-
dian Legion; Irvin Ferris;
Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary;
Mrs. Alice Neilands; Kins-
men & Kinettcs: Dwight
Consist, Hensall Boy Scouts:
Tom Bailey. Thompson's:
Pete Swaan: Village Hensall:
ns
Paul Neilands; Province of
Ontario: Mrs, Jean Munn;
Bank of -Montreal: Eric La-
ther, Bank .of Commerce,
Mrs, Doxtator; Liquor Con-
trol Board: Garnet Allan;
Twp, of Tuckersmith, Robert
Bell; Twp. of Hay, Lloyd
Mousseau. Following the
closing by singing "The
Queen" and prayer, refresh-
ments were served in the
Legion Hall.
*******
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship service in
,Carmel Presbyterian Church
en Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor presided at the organ
for the service of song. The
ladies' of the church, Sunday
School and Arnold Circle
Evening Auxiliary held a
most successful bake sale,
produce, crafts arid tea on
Saturday afternoon. All who
helped and the patronage was
much appreciated.
*******
The Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion will hold a
dinner at the Hensall Coln-
nnnlity Centre on Thursday
evening November 11 when a
special speaker will be in
attendance.
C.N.LB. CAMPAIGN
Eric Luther reports the
campaign for funs presently
ings. Mrs. Ben premed for
the business, Mrs. Wm. H.
Bell. treasurer gave the fi-
nancial report.
The officers for the•coming
year are president: Mrs;
Robert Taylor',( vice -Ares,
Mrs: Hoggarth, treas. Kathy,
Bell; see. Mrs. 'Faber; Asst
Sec. -Mrs, Bert Thompson,
Glad Tidings Sec. -Mrs. P.
Campbell; Cradle Roll Sec,
Mrs. Faber; Literature and
Library Sec, Mrs. E. Camp-
bell, Queensway Rep. Mrs.
Gertie Moir; Assoc, Mem-
bership Sec. Mrs. Jean Snell;
Pianist -Mrs, R. Taylor. Mrs.
Margaret Hoggarth presided
for the Ladies' Aid meeting
which followed and gave two
readings "Kindness" and
"Nature" and led in prayer.
rty
totals $879.00 which is ser-
iously short of theobjective of
$1.500.00. The door 'to door
campaign in Hensall has been
completed. There has been
very little response, however,
from the rural campaign. The
('.N.I.B. needs your assist-
ance. Please forward your
donation to the Bank of
Montreal, Hensall. Thank
you very much.'
********
QUEENSWAY NURSING
HOME
The ladies of Bethel Re-
formed Church, Exctcr enter-
tained residents on Monday
afternoon with bingo and
musk. Residents enjoyed a
shower held on -Wednesday in
honour of Miss Troyann Bell.
Mrs. Christine Tal'na' and
Mrs. Toonstra visited Miss
Alccta Kats. Mr, and Mrs,
Charles Westlake of St. Cath-
arines visited with Miss Mary
Westlake, Mrs, Violet Bishop
and Mrs. Joan Betteridge
si' ited Mrs. Irene Kalb-
fleisch. Mr. Michael Moss
and Jim visited with Miss E.
Moss,
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mar-
lin of Dorchester spent the
past week at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Dickins.
Brucefield UCW'hears
Mrs.Robinson on Indonesia
Correspondent
ISABEL SCOTT
482-7135
Members of Unit 3 UCW
were in charge of the Thank -
offering meeting on Tuesday
evening. Mrs, Eileen Town-
send gave the call to worship
and a hymn was sung with
Mrs. Donna McBeath at the
piano. After prayer Mrs.
Lorraine Scott gale the med-
itation on thankfulness. She
said we need to learn how to
cope with prosperity and also
poverty and put our trust in
God,
Mrs. Townsend read a
poem on Autumn and intro-
duced Mrs. Margaret Robin-
son of Clinton, who went to
Indonesia this summer for
four months under the spon•
sorship of Crossroads Inter.
national. She taught F.nglish
to the children and adults in
schools in Panakan which has
a population of 1600 to the
square mile. Mrs. Robinson
showed slides and told about
Kippen WI will
hear Linda Crerar
Correspondent
RENA CALDWELL
262-5935
Kippen East W.I. will meet
on Nov. 16 to avoid conflict
with Kippen Fall Supper.
Mrs. Charles Eyre. E_gmond-
ville is hostess and Mrs.
Stewart Pepper is Co -hostess.
Mrs. Campbell Eyre will give
the motto and Mrs. Linda
Crerar will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs, Morlcs Cooper Is a
patient in South Huron Hos•
pital, hatter.
Mrs. -toss Broadfoot has
moscd into Hensall for the
w Inter,
We extend a w'elc'ome to
Mr. and Mrs. Dasid Hunt
who have moved In the 2nd
concession Turkersrnith and
also to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Fahu w ho have moved to the
former Doig property.
her experiences.
Mrs. Stoll presided for the
business, A moments silence
was observed in memory of
Mrs. Mildred Walker, The
treasurer's report was read
by Mrs. Jack Henderson and
a thank you letter read from
Mrs. Verna Reid, Donations
arc to he made to Alma
College and the John Milton
Society. The next meeting
will be the Christmas pot
luck dinner at 12:30 on Dec. 7
and the shut in boxes will be
packed at the next meeting.
Unit 1 ladies from Tucker -
smith served lunch.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr, Norman Walker and
family due to the death of his
wife, Mildred.
Tuckersmith
Unit meets
Tuckersmith Unit 1 met
Nov, 1. Mrs. ,lean Henderson
and Mrs. Ha/el McNaughton
took Devotions with their
theme on Armistice "War
honfs out the worst In people
and the tics' in people too."
Faith of our Fathers was sung
with Mrs. Ann Broadfoot
playing the piano.
Looking for the Ideal
CHRISTMAS
GIFT"
Why not give a one-year
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
to
t he
ljuron xpositor
WE HAVE APPROPRIATE GIFT CARDS
TO ANNOUNCE YOUR CHOICE
Mrs. Taylor supplied for the
secretary who was absent.
The treasurer Mrs. Hyde
gave a report of finances and
also the rummage sale. Mrs.
Bert Thompson gave a report
of the kitchen supplies.
Officers were chosen for
the coming year: -P-resident
Mrs, Taylor; Vi. -Pres. M .
Snell; secretary -to be contact-
ed; Treas. Mrs. Hyde; kit-
chen committee -Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Skea;
cards and treats; Mrs, R.
Bell; quilt committee-Mrs.-
Gertie Moir and Mrs, Alex
MacGregor; group leaders
Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. Wm.,
H. Bell.
f !_TM as H
Hensall.United Church was
filled on Sunday morning for
the annual Remembrance
Day service. Legion mem-
bers. as well as Auxiliary,
along with the community
groups of Scouts. Cubs and
,Reavers paraded to the
church, Rev. McDonald
spoke on the subject "Where
are the Thankful Hearts": he
stressed the importance of
pausing for a few moments in
rc^rembrance of those who
died, and are still suffering
from war.
But he said, our remem-
brance is not enough, for if
that were all', our remem-
brance would soon become
nothing more than a mockery.
The only valid memorial is
peace, peace, understanding
and love between ourselves,
our neighbours. our country
and the world, and if we tail
there then all others memor-
ials.will be pretty unconvinc-
ing.
Don McCaffrey was soloist
with Douglas Klopp at the
organ. The ushers were
s
zehrs
5'
Mr, and Mrs: Robert
Chaffe, Tony and Sally of
Mitchell were recent visitors
with Mrs. Chaffe's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Corbett.
LODGE MEETS
Noble Grand Mrs. Marg-
aret Consitt presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday eve -
sail r
e
ning assisted by Vice Grand lyn McBeath; lone hands -
Mrs. Margaret Upshall who Mrs. Leona Park; ladies low -
reported for the visiting com- Mrs. Hazel Corbett. Refresh-
mittee. R.S.N.G. Mrs. Hazb1 ments were served by the
Corbett reported the jewels committee in charge.
were placed in the jewel box. UNIT 3MEETS
Following the business, pro-' Unit 3 of Hensall U.C.W.
gressive euchre was enjoyed met on Tuesday afternoon
with the following prize wits- with the President presiding.
ners-Ladies high -Mrs. Eve- and opened the meeting with
the theme song and prayer.
Mrs. Ardys Glann gave the
worship based on 'Peaces' in
Dwight Consitt, Steven Cor-
bett, Jeffrey Cor-6`eft and
Steven McGregor. Elaine
Stebbins greeted the wor-
shippers.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in
honour of the marriage of
Brenda Pepper to Shawn
Brennan. Next Sunday will be
the Annual Anniversary with
the congregation celebrating
its 135th anniversary of the
church, and 95th anniversary
of the church building. Rev.
W.D. Jarvis of Tillsonburg
ers
will be the guest minister and
the Men -of -Accord of London
will be the guest choir,
F flowing the noon hour
ydncheon the choir will pre-
sent a short concert.
Following the closing hymn
the congregation paraded to
the cenotaph for the laying of
the wreaths.
Rev. McDonald was dinner
' guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pollard and family
on Sunday evening,
keeping with "Remembrance
Day". Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell
gave an item on "Hallo-
we'en., Mrs. Pearl Taylor
read on Missions in India and
Lesontho. The annual bazaar
will be held on Nvember 18 at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret
Cole had the study and Mrs.
Irene Davis guest speaker
spoke on "Stewardship".
Hostesses were Mary Brint-
nell and Erla Coleman.
pen Wedding Race floe
for
J
SA
H
1
LITTLE
and
Y *ALE
IFLR@ AY, 0 PAM 12T
9 potlblo
SALTF,, Rfl
FRESH! COUNTRY CUT
CHICKEN
..... PARTS
7,c
3 Forequarters with whole nock & back;
3 Hindquarters with whole back.
3 Wings a 2 Giblet pack. 74/kg
fine markets... of fine foods
FRESH
PART BACK ON
CHICKEN LEGS
2.629 1, f9
TENDERLEANYOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH PICNICS
(PORK SHOULDERS)
2.16,kg 98).
FRESH
CHICKEN
SPLIT BREASTS
3.28. 1.49
/kg •Ib
FRESH
SHOULDER BUTT
PORK ROAST
3.04 f. 38
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BEEF LIVER
2. �8 99!
k9 b.
SCHNEIDERS ROUND
6 VARIETIES SLICED
COOKED MEATS
17591.48
SCHNEIDERS
PORTION SIZE
HAM STEAK
17591.78
YOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH
BUTT
PORK CHOPS
3.O4f.38
/k9 Ib
DEVON BRAND
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
PK559 1.89
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN
BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
PKG9 f9 48
SHOPSYS DELI FASHIONED
PASTRAMI OR
CORNED 'BEEF
7./69 3.49
lb
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
ZEHRS SLICED
BOLOGNA
375g 1.29
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
ZEHRS
WIENERS
4549
PKG 1
meat specials f Schneiders sliced THREE
CORNED BEEF 5° 92.18
6.57/5
BACK BACON , . 2, 98 In
Pride o1 Canada Min, 6.37/59
'2.
DINNER HAM p899lb
Maple Leaf S.P 407 /k9
COTTAGE ROLL 2.19 Ib
York Cornmoaled 9
Schneiders
SAUERKRAUT 909 mL 1.48
No Name Chicken
BOLOGNA
375 9 1.19
We reserve the right to
limit purchases
GREEN GIANT
FANCY 12 OZ. NIBLETS CORN.
OR 140Z.
SUMMER SWEET PEAS.
CREAM STYLE CORN OR
KITCHEN SLICED GREEN
OR WAX BEANS
211
McCAINS
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICE
12.5 OZ
TIN
KRAFT
FRUIT OR WHITE
MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS
250 g
89'2/*1
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6
LITRE
ENHANCE CONDITIONER OR
SHAMPOO
450 mL 129
COLGATE • 3 VARIETIES
TOOTHPASTE
150 on 169
NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED
COFFEE
JAR 5.49
JAR
INSTANT COFFEE
TASTERS CHOICE
2 VAR
8 oz
6.39
JAR
,CREAMERY FRESH
ZEHRS
BUTTER 1 LB.
3.79
j.89
MEALTYME
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURG
ROLLS
PKGS
OF 8
2/r1
deli specials
Pride of Canada 5.91/kg
COOKED HAM 2.681b.
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA 483/59 2/91b.
Maple Leaf 72S/kg
KIELBOSSA I29lb.
CAMPBELLS
CONDENSED
VEGETABLE
SOUP
1°pr 3/11
TINS
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
NESTLE QUIK
750 el 2.59
NESTLE • 8 VARIETIES
MINI PUDDINGS
20 oz 149
CRYSTAL STEMWARE
DIANA'
IMPORTED FROM HUNGARY
Goblet. Claret, Hi•ball, Wine. Old
Fashion Champagne or Parlail EA 9
DEODORANT - 3 VARIETIES
IMAGINE SPRAY
10O mL 2.39
NEILSON • 7 VARIETIES
CANDY BARS
1.19
PLANTERS BLANCHED
PEANUTS
7508 2.99
BOUNCE
FABRIC SOFTENER
60
SHEETS
4.89
COUNTRY STYLE
LIPTON CUP -A -SOUP
VARIOUS 590
SIZES
YORK SMOOTHY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
kV 3.99
3 VARIETIES
LIBBYS BEANS
14 0: TIN 69?
LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI. Z000LES OR
SPAGHETTI
19 or TIN 790
HUNTS REGULAR
TOMATO SAUCE
28 0r
99?
ZEHRS ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
6 < 1.39
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
6759 1.59
LI8855 3 VARIETIES
PINEAPPLE
to
14nr 69
ZEHRS PLAIN OR SALTED
CRACKERS
°9 99°
KNOTTY PINE
MEAT PIES
09.500
Torkefe .39 280 q
NEILSON ORANGE JUICE STICIS OA
DREAMSICLES
12s 1.39
INSTANT COFFEE
NESCAFE
loo, 4.79
4 Varieties
COLONIAL COOKIES
Kleenex Boutique
FACIAL TISSUE
Neilson ice cream - 6 Varieties
VENETIAN VANILLA
Farmhouse - 4 Varieties
CREAM PIES
a°O-450 g
120 SHEETS
1 LITRE
FROZEN 12 or
Bath size Morning Meadow or Seawind
FRESH BAR SOAP
Knotty Pine
FROZEN BEEF PIES
Wong Wing • 2 Varieties '
SPARERIBS
Grannys
BRAN MUFFINS
General Mills cereal 350 g
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
High loner Sole
FISH STICKS
Neilson assorted
1309
280 g
12 or
312
FRUITPLUS YOGURT
Westons Cinnamon
BUTTERHORNS
14 or
1 kg
PKG 09 6
1.69
79'
1.59
1.59
69'
1.79
1.99
1.15
1.89
2.89
2.29
1.19
Country Oven
DINNER ROLLS
vi `
DO/
Country Oven
ALMOND DANISH g
p5, 419
09
Country Oven
RAISIN BREAD
059 1.39
LOAF
SPECIALS IN EF
FECT SIX FULL DAYS UNTIL CLOSING
TUES. NOV. 16
DEL MONTE
DOLE OR
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
42,k,
f"
91b
Prod of Lr S A Can L,18
Nn 1 REO 59
GRAPES EMPEROR 99'ib
Prod of 0n! irio
BEAN r130 kir
SPROUTS S9` Ili
Prod of 1, S A Can No 1
Sweet
GREEN 1.96
PEPPERS 89' Ili
Prod of Onl,1,0 437 kq
MUSHROOMS 1981b
Prod of On, ,ria Dry Style
CHINESE
NOODLES 170 g 79°
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CRISP LEAFY
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz CELLO PKG
7,
Prod of 0014„0 99�
TO FU 500 9
Prod of OMar,o
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
Prod of Ont CA, Fry Red
DELICIOUS 199
APPLES 5 m
Proof Can No 1
CUCUMBERS ill/
d %9e
Prod of Cal torn,,,
NAVEL
ORANGES not 1.99
1.74
79' fb
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CAN. NO, 1 GRADE
GREEN
CABBAGE
3/s1
Prod of CablOr.,a
FRESH
BROCCOLI BUNCH 99'
Plod of Ontano
PARSNIPS 2
Ka
7,00 0, Ontar,n
PEPPER
SQUASH S/�1
Inch otted
JERUSALEM
CHERRY 99
ZEHRS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
are ava.iabie< T' al•
Zen.<
HIGHWAY NO. 8
THESE SPECIALS GODERICH
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
MOW„ TUES. 9 TO 6 P,a .
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON.. TUES., WED. . 9 TO 6 P.M,
THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M, SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P,M.
a