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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-27, Page 27. 83, 189 These Huron County teachers recently completed a six-week course in Pr ofe onaal Growth and Se l-Dev elopu,eat and received graduation cer- tificates at a baguet at the White Carnation last week. Baclrow, left to right, are Mary Huether, Marlene McDonald, Joan Perrie, Chrystal Jewitt, ifelen Crocker, Beryl Nicholson, Jean Turner, Alice Andrews, June Charter, i SPECIAL 9 FLAVOUR VARIETIES MISS MEW CAT FOOD 6 299 [�w� r°tr * . SPE ,IRL 6 2.4 Kg. TIDE DETERGENT 349 SPECIAL Louise Wilson, Carol Simons and Florence Kellfor. Middle row, left to right, are Diane Steep, VaLerte Thor on Phyllis Delchert, Cathy McPherson, Eleanor Scott, Margaret Horner, Mary Moffatt, Shelly Worsell and Dude Lee Arbuckle. Front row, left to right, Are Caroline Cass, Katheline Roberts, Ila Math&a and Lab Anech. (Photo by Jeanne EI&r---=on) SPECIAL 5 FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 5119 i SPECIAL IAL SPECIAL COLBY, BRICK, MARBLE, MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI ZEHRS CHEESE 2I 29 Ib. ALLENS-4 FLAVOURS FRUIT DRINKS 79#H 48 FL. OZ. TIN SPECIAL ■ SP'C V IA L i UNIVERSAL BRAND PINK SALMON. 7.75 OZ. TINS ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 Kg. $2.39 SEALTEST PREMIUM 8 FLAVOR CHOICES 175 gr. YOGURT 2.99' FLEISCHMAN SOFT SUNFLOWER OIL gs MARGARINE :1.5Y co RAK E51401, NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES COUNTRY OVEN FRESH PE .. OF l2 DINNER ROLLS65' mummy OVEN APPLE, CHERRY OR LEMON TURNOVERS o1 3 99 COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE 14 aa_ $1. 49 BROWNIES THRUM STEEL FRAME MULTI rim-iron-0nm 1-ENSHiN LOUNGE $ an COT EACH f6. MOULDED PLASTIC COVERS THRUM STEEL FRAME FOLDING $44. CHAIR EACH le 7 7 LIQUID STYLE OLD DUTCH BLEACH 3.6 LITRE JUG • SPECIAL 4 VARIETIES GILLETTE FOAMY WESTON'S WHITE SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz. LOAVES 2117 SPECIAL BEATRICE 2% COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g TUB 1.g9 99` 500g.JAR CARNATION COFFEEMATE f.99 CANADA PACKERS TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 1 MRS. SMITH APPLE CRUMB PIES 24-6 oz. NIAGARA FROZEN APPLE JUICE 12.5 oz Ti. 79° MCFEETERS 300 g - PLAIN OR CINNAMON HONEY BUTTER', f 9 WESTON S's RASP. OR LEMON BUTTERHORNS 99' "TAKE ME OUT TO 4ifiaJTHE BALL GAME" O SPRITE OR 750 mi. SPECIALS COCA-COLA Omar SALTED, BLANCHED OR SPANISH ZEHRS PEANUTS 16 tea_ $ 2 2. ©9 reason - 7 VARIETIES CHOCOLATE BARS 4 BAR BUNDLE 99' ZEHRS-4 VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g. PKG. 89' ZELIRSS OWN BRAND TOMATO KETCHUP „ 15 az. 79f ORVILLE REDEHBACHER POPCORN _ _ 30 az_ JAR LEMON LIME OR ORANGE GATORADE. _ 1 LiTRE ah McLURENS - 4 VARIETIES 1.99 RELISHES 12132 .Brett FROWNS BOLD A SPICY MUSTARD 255 9" LEMON LIME OR ORANGE 95# GATORADE 2" ri- iiESTON-5 VARIEIItS 1 COOKIES 4w g- 69' 3 il,s1 1L69 GODERICH SIGNALSSTAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27,11#61 PAGE 9A Society to beautify village (Intended for last week) The Auburn Horticultural Society held its May meeting last Tuesday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the president, Mrs. Ross Robinson, in charge. She used the new gavel presented to herby District& president Mrs. Maisie Bray, of Lion's Head recently. The meeting was --opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs. Robinson welcomed members and visitors and read a poem, Walking In The Woods. A film, What Price Beauty was shown by Mr. Ross Robin- son. The film, produced by Agriculture Canada, showed the flower beds at Ottawa and had good commentary of the beautiful flowers to be grown in many parts of Canada. The door prizes were won Al zehis i ww�w1 ■ .SPC CIA L LD SOUTH' FROM FLORIDA 0 ANGE � JUICE FROZEN 12.5 oz. TIN SPECIAL TRADITION NABOB COFFEE 279 1AC *eta lite add HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH FRIES HIGH LINER FROZEN COOKED 11 SOLE BITER 1462- 2.29 E.H. SMITH map OR BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING 1S#f.39 DR. BALLARDS CHAMPION DOG FOODGZ 2:F 69' INSTANT CONDITIONER NORMAL OR OILY ENHANCE 225 rne. 1S9 GILLETTE CARTRIDGES TRAC !!t;= ToPKG ®g9 MOULDED PLASTIC TOP TUBULAR STEEL FRAME GARDEN # TABLE 1 MTN FAUCET DECLIVE THERMOS es 4 LITRE . JUG WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU OD E..RICI:I HLJRON !..:i.... Hvi' . Mo. 8 OPEN WED., a JR MARAF4GEP IS. RAY HURD FIS , E INS Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent by Mrs. Jun Schneider, Daniel Scott and Mrs. John Durnin. Two piano solos were played by Tafeline Scott. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. . Tom Haggitt. The roll call was answered by naming your favourite perennial flower. A letter re the 75th finita rriio Horticultural convention June 17, 18 and 19th (at Niagara Falls) was read and also a newsletter from Mrs. BrIta was announced that the light pole to be placed on Manchester Garden, _had been obtained and will be placed soon. The new win- dow boxes have been made and the broken flower baskets are to be replaced. Angela Schneider was asked to water the flower baskets on main street this summer. It was decided to paint the AUBURN letters at both approaches to the village. The same people will look after the ,flower beds in the village again this season. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. She also gave the report of the District 8,' annual meeting held recently at Hanover. Mrs. Donald Haines . was the auctioneer for the plant auction which brought good prices and lots of laughter. She was assisted by Mrs. Town Jardin and Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Jim Glausher. WMS The May meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson opened the meeting with a poem, The Motto You Live That Counts. The hymn, 0 God Our Help in ,Ages Past, was read in unisonfollowed by a welcome to all by the president- The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Sanderson, The 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison and the meditation was based on He Leadeth Me Beside Still Waters, followed by prayer. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse with Water in it. The minutes' of 1111111111111 526 -7595 the April meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The 'financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. It was announced that Huron.. Presbyterial would hold its spring meeting at Carmel Presbyterian Church on May 20 at 1:30 p.m. The hymn, Shine Thou Upon Us Lord, was read and the study book was taken by Mrs.'Lillian Letherland. The theme was Reflections on Visitations, keeping in mind that this is the Year of the Disabled. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave a report of the Hamilton and London Synodical , held recently at Sarnia. The offering was received by Mrs. Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. The hymn, The Day Thou Gayest, Lord, .1s Ended was read followed by the benediction. Lunch wu8 served by Mrs. A.zdi3. . Irons Club The Auburn and District Lion's Club met at the Auburn Community. Memorial hall with 14 members and two guests present. The dinner was served by a U.C.W. group. Lion president Steve Campbell presided, and the minutes read by Lion Don Haines, were accepted. The financial statement, given by Lion Doug Chamney, was accepted. Details of the Owen Sound convention were given by some of the club members who attended The refresh- ment trailer had been repaired and had been used for the canoe races on May 10. A new member, Bill Robinson, was inducted into the club. Lion president Steve Campbell was his " sponsor. Lion Ted Ileimpel of the Mitchell Club inducted the new executive for the conning year. Tickets will be available soon for a draw to be held the weekend of the ball tournament. Prizes will include lawn furniture. A motion by Steve Cam- pbell to set the fee for use of the ball lights at $l per night was seconded by lion Bud ChaTnney and carried. This Do YOUR PArro INSURANCE RATES MAKEVOUR RISE? EXAMPLE: LIABILITY 4500,000 STANDARD MEDICAL BENEFITS 'c5o. f EDUCTiuiu COtLtSFUN 425, DEDUCTIBLE COMPREHENSIVE '6 MONTHS ONLY . Includes both oufr. ,town teams and home teams. Socialh News Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett returned home recently after being a patient in Clinton Public hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Youngblut returned -last weekend after visitng for a week with her son, Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Bradl Youngbluiteyin,Lonrredon. Lo, Barry and Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited last Saturday with her sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Miss Ella Wagner. Mr: and Mrs. Glen Youhgblut, John and Jen- nifer of Ottawa visited last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle -Munro, Mr. Ted Deadman of Surrey, B.C., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee and other relatives The members and leaders of the Knox United Church Junior Choir enjoyed an indoor barbecue last Mon- day, May 11, at the church. Games and relays were played by the children led by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley. Chef Rick Hawley then dc111eid hie -apron nto a ok, the hamburgers and hot dogs. Mrs. Barry Milian, Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mrs. Hawley assisted in the supper preparations. The choir was newly formed in September, 1980, and have held weekly practices and participated in several church services throughout the year. Practices are now over until the fall. Mrs. Allan Weer `and" this: Yea—de " Bakker presented gifts of appreciation to the three leaders on behalf of the children and their parents. Mrs. Ross Andrews en- tertained little friends of her son, Ian, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. Games led by Julie Doer were en-. joyed and dimmer of chicken, chips, birthday cake and ice- cream were also enjoyed. The little guests were Beth Hawley, Amy Hawley, Christy Bricker, Tanya Deveau, Leslie Lawrence, Cathy Nesbitt, Jeff Nesbitt, Bryan Gross, Regan Mlllian and Brent Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and Rachel of Niagara Falls spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. We arepleased to report that John Raithby has returned home after a few 'weeks a patient .in Clinton Public hospital. At a recent meeting, the Knox United Church Sunday school executive set the date for a walk a-thon and wheel a-thon to be held on Saturday June 6. It has been set to start at 10 a.rn. from the church, and will be a 10 km route. A shorter route ,of 3 km (a mini -hon) has been made for parents who wish 'te enter their smaller c Idren. The proceeds for is event are to go to the disabled. A discussion also took place about the Daily Vacation Bible school and it was decided to hold it July 6 to July 10 and a registration fee of $3 per child. will be charged. Mrs. Paul Graf and baby daughter, Nicole. were honoured last Tuesday evening when 12 friends gathered at the horse of Mrs. Ross Dobie for a baby shower. A scramble word contest was won by Mrs. Bob Worsen Mrs. Dobie was chairman and Susan Dobie brought in the gifts to present to Mrs. Graf and her daughter. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dobie. Mrs. George Collins. Mrs. Dennis Bricker and Mrs. Douglas McDona ld. ' Further discounts .avallablo for 2 or more ears. If vehicle k driven to work more than 3 miles one way slightly higher. B ASED ON MOST T4E4'-Teal airvs. B RICK 5. FOOD 5, nostrrac 5. , For mora Infarrmexfron earsfacf: ALEXANDER BANTER & MacEWAN GODERICH 16 11441 SODOM/ 524-2177 ei.i. Deni mme FLOWER SHOP Pharos 524 0131 DAY 00 NIGA1 4ganf for 24 hr FILM Oil/FLOPiiV'G fl