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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-02, Page 91Y PAGE 8--GODERICHSIGNALrSTAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1981 Kids AKlubl �es week witspecial pr concludes A STETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST . CLINTON 4823901 AT THE MAIN CORNER We're at your service... With in store WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmaker on staff WATCH BATTERY INSTALLAV IOC Supplied and in—. stalled while you w$ait 4o each Also: 'Installation of electronic calculator butteries. We stock 20'ditferent Power Cells HOURS. Monday through Thursday 9 am. •o p.m. Fridays 9 o -m till 9 p• m. Saturdays 9 'o.rn.•5:30 p.m Dear Mary Jane: ' The Huron Chapel, Auburn, was filled to capaci- ty last Friday evening when parents and friends of the Kids Bible Klub presented their program to finish their week of Bible Study and song. The Reverend Wayne Good, pastor, welcomed all and turned the. evening's program over to Mrs. Dave • Rodges of Belgrave. Seventy-four children had enrolled for the week's pro- - gram. Mrs. Rodges was , assisted by Mrs.. Eunice.. Emke in charge of music and Mrs. Sandra Snell was at Last weekend was good fun. I really enjoyed seeing. fire pictures of your .:hire water rafting trip. f still think you should send them to the newspaper. Can you believe, summer is almost over. One more week and peace will reign again in our houses. This peace will not come for free, as you well know, what with back to school clothes and books and all, but it will certainly be worth every penny. Let's go to Festival Square in Stratford on Sat, We arrived there so late the last time we barely had an hour to shop before closing time. Ragamuffin on the second floor [you didn't see this shop last umei has' everything for the little rotters'from Christening dresses to jeans and really pretty dresses and tops. You'll want to stay for hours just playing with the beautiful dolls, puppets, and really good toys. You mentioned that Val loves kilts. Ragamuffin has a full line to choose from. By the way, should someone' ask. you what he should buy me for our anniversary, as he usually does, you can tell him that 1'd love to have an Antique Ivory Dowry bracelet or an Angel Skin coral necklace. I'll show you exactly the ones 1 like at Phoenix on the main floor of the Square. I understand that they have the finest collection of antique ivory jewellery in North America. (Can you imagine that,, in a place so close to home and not Toronto or New York]. They also have fabulous Antique Mongolian jewellery, Red, as well as Angel Skin Coral, and British Columbian Jade. Oh, I almost forgot your special passion; they have a large selection of wicker furniture, plus so much more. 1 know you will want to go to Gordon's Ladies' Wear again. The one thing I'm buying for myself forsure this weekend is a Sheffler-Hillman pure wool skirt. It will probably be my last chance. The.S.H. plant is closing after more than 100 years of making beautiful clothes.. You know what I always maintain - a good wool skirt or suit is an absolute must in a wardrobe, and it will look good forever. Gordon's don't' charge an arm and a leg either, as you noticed the last time we were there. Sally asked me to pick up a men's wfar shirt [made for women] for her, she just loves the two' I have. •• guess we had better spend some time on the brats. We' can .get'notebooks and pens and stuff in town during the week, but l promised to get some Coles notes, for my nephew along with a list of books as long as my arm, but that won't take . long. Oh, 1 almost forgot. We can't 'miss Stephenson's, on the main floor. They have another section on the second floor across from the Ragamuffin. I get realty unique gift ideas and always end up buying something from their Gourmet • Kitchenware line, not to mention their imported crystal and antiques. Just a great place to browse around in. I always feel 1 could make' my kitchen a joy to work in, with just a little effort on my part and some help from Stephenson's. • Oops! Our stomachs. Can you believe I, of all people, could forget food! We can lunch in the Terrace Restaurant in the Square. It is bright and airy with lots' of plants, and windows that give a great view of the city. The food is really good too.. If you are determined to diet, you canhave a cocktail and a salad while 1 gorge myself- as usual. , So many people don't bother going into places like Festival Square because they assume 11 is going to be expensive. We certainly found that is not the case b:,• • where Festival..Square .!a.concerne.rt.. we ,would have missed out on great buys interesting stores and quality merchandise at reasonable prices. • See you Sat. Your turn to drive this month. By the way,• how abouf some shopping .ideas from you. I've kept• no secrets, so be -prepared ,to own up. Betty This is an advertisement Auburn news Eleanor Hradnock. correspondent the piano. A continuing story was told by Mrs. Heather McCowan of Brucefield. The Reverend Wayne Good told the Bible story each day. , The pre-school age group led in numbers present with an average of 25 children. Mrs. Doran Roulston, Mrs. Sandra Snell, Mrs. Eunice Emke, Mrs. Debra Rodges, Mrs. Heather McCowan and MrsLynn Smith assisted this group in scripture memorizations and crafts. • Grades 1 and 2 were cared for by Mrs. Irene Good and , Mrs. Brenda Henry. Grades 3 and 4 were looked after by Mrs. Mavis Morrison and Mrs. Brenda Hlatzing and grades 5 to 7 by Mrs. Dianne Bean and Dave Rodges. Activity and play time was organized by James Camp- bell and Seth Emke.. Dave and . Debra Rodges served the refreshments provided by the ladies of the church. The Klub was divided into two- groups for attendance records and the blues won by only a point over the pinks. Everyone enjoyed the family film 'The Great Banana Pie Caper' and the children.provided part.of the program by singing songs and quoting Bible verses learned during' the week. An interesting display of crafts made by the children filled the basement aliditoriuin. Refreshments were served, .Beginning. September 16 a Cadet program for children 4-11 will begin under . the leadership of Mavis Mor- rison and Debra ,Rodges. A number of children are already enrolled for the Cadet program and it is open to all children. . in: the com- munity. The young- .Teens will meet at the same hour under the direction of James Campbell. ••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••i••••••••• SALE WITH DON NEW ARRIVAL LEATHER HIKING ple Loof BOOTS by Ma Rog. '65:91 47 97 SALE PRICED Savo '16.02 CHILDREN'S by LEVI'S FOR FEET ALL LEATHER UPPERS AND SOLES $ Q ft 9 8 Reg. '150.00 • Save SALE PRICED '50.02 WORK BOOTS SESAME STREET JOGGERS SALE PRICED $1 1?9 by BEE J A Y INSULATED WITH OR WITHOUT GREEN PATCH SALE PRICED 3O, OFF LEVI'S FOR FEET CANVAS RUNNERS SALE $1287' PRICED • ALL JOGGERS SALE 1 0 PRICED OFF * GODERICH STORE ONLY * *FREE COUPON* WORTH • $100 • OFF * * Large Pizza with * every pair of footwear * * purchased in our store * ld !¢ At AL * >E a! 46• SALESTARTS AUGUST 27 th ENDS SEPTEMBER 7th Quantities limited ' OPEN LABOUR SEPT. 7TH DON'S SHOE PLACE SUNCOAST MALL "Because You're Worth It" GODERICH 7 595 Social news An Auburn girl took part in the Huron Count y Playhouse production at Grand Bend last week, "The Music Man". She was one of eight members of the Mullett Central School Band which marched onto the stage, smartly attired in their red and white ,uniforms. Members included Jan Anderson, trombone; Lynn Dougherty, trombone; Lisa Duizer, saxophone; Stephen Duizer, tuba; Darlene Hulley, clarinet; Jeff McNairn, French horn, Jen- nifer Sottiaux, flute and Angela Schneider, trumpet. Congratulations . to Miss Sandra Popp who was the winner of $1,000 in a recent Lottario draw. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mutch of Bayfield visited last Sun- day with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar - din returned home last Sun- day after spending holidays . with Mr. and Mrs. \Alchie Jardin at Bradley Bay on the Trent Canal. • Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Howlett of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mr's. Albert McFarlane.. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley, Beth and Amy returned last Sunday from a .trip 'to Victoria, British Col- umbia for the month, of August. The community is pleased to report that Peter Craig was able to return home last week after being hospitaliz- ed for a few days in Sick Children's Hospital, London. Mrs. Allan Reed and Jeremy of Hensall, Faye Seers of London and Carol Seers enjoyed a holiday last viteek in Midland, Coll- ingwood and Owen: Skund. Scott and"Jeff Reed visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seers. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plunkett and Karen spent last weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur at their cottage at Bogie's Beach. Teresa Raithby of Clinton visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McNall, Cindy and Steven moved last weekend to Clin- ton. Memorial Service The memorial service at Hope Chapel Cemetery was well attended last Sunday afternoon. The Reverend Willis flunking of Elmira was the guest speaker. He spoke of the early residents and pioneers in the com- munity . and saidthat com- mitment . and sacrifice should'be as much in today's life " as it was for our pioneers. Chairman of the cemetery board, Harry Webster .welcorned all and the offering was received by .Kenneth Bunking. ' Consultant visits emelanie McLaughlin of Hanover, consultant for the. Ministry of Culture and Recreation met with , the members of the Village Trustee. Board last Tuesday morning to discuss. the possibility • of altering and restoring the Auburn Town Hall and the library room. After a tour of the building she spoke of , some possibilities and what would be available in - grants through Wintario and other help from other ministries through the Community Cen- tres Grant: . Trustee Jim Schneider presented an estimate of . what the costs would he and further discussion took place. McLaughlin was very terested in some of the of er puildings in the village d urged that they be le stan- ding if possible. Bridal Shower Pink, blue and white paper rosettes trimmed the plat- form and the stage of Mrs. Pat Niblock's and Lorie Mansell's home last Wednes- day ., evening when they hosted a bridal shower, for -Wendy Powell. Lorie Mansell was chairman for the program and welcomed all. Mas;Ross Dobie gave a cake contest and the winner was Mrs. John StadeLmann. Vickey Powell gave a soap contest and Mrs. Rita Powell was the winner. The bride and her mother, Mrs. Gordon Powell and the groom's mother, Mrs. Allan Ritchie were escorted to decorated chairs. Mrs. Judy Redmond pinned a corsage on Wendy. An address of congratulations and good wishes was read by the bride-to-be's aunt, Mrs. Hugh Mclnnis of London. Gifts were . carried in by Susan Dobie, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer Stadelmann and Juliet Red- ' mond. Wendy Was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother and Mrs. Ritchie.' Wendy thanked her friends, relatives and netgpbourn for their gifts and 'Invited all to the wed- . ding reception ori September 4 at Lucknow. The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. in Knox United Church, Auburn. , A fancy ribbon hat made by Tanya Henry and Gail Dobie was placed on Wendy's head by Tanya. A smorgasbord lunch was - served. Mrs. Niblock thank- ed the many friends for corn- . ing out. Church service ' Over 50 people attended the open air church service of St. Mark's Anglican Church Parish last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence on the Maitland Block. The Reverend William Craven, rector, was in charge of the service with Mrs. Barry Millian at the piano and the singing was led by . Lorie, Steven ' and Regan Minim With guitar and banjo ac- companiment. A trio of Lana, Leslie and Marty Lawrence sang 'Let Your Light Shine'. The Bible lessons were read by Mrs. James Towe of Blyth. Lorie and Steven Millian ' sang a r m duet 'The Keys to the Kingdom of God'. Mr. Craven gave an in- spiring message followed by a smorgasbord dinner. Sports and games were led by Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Mrs. John Deer was honoured with the presenta- tion of a 'Mimi -as a parting gift from the parish. Mr. Craven spoke a few words and he and Miss Laura Phillips presented it.. A gift was also presented to the Barry Millian family in appreciation of their ser- vices. tmon �r e W kA) UL1 Imes introduced at university The University of Guelph's' independent study program is introducing three new cor- respondence courses. The courses feature a multi -media format that in - 'eludes printed text lnaterial, film strips and cassette taped. commentary, says Wendy Elrick, of the in- dependent study office. The courses may be taken for general interest or for credit toward Ontario diplomas in agriculture or horticulture. For the novice gardener or the grounds maintenance person, Plant Care in the Home Garden is a corn prehensive guide to garden plant care. Written by hor- ticulturist Pat Tucker, head of .the University. of Guelph grounds, the course follows thegarden activities of each of the four seasons. Three other sections cover weeds, pests, garden equipment and maintenance.. The course may be taken for credit for $100 or as reference without examinations for.$75. Introductory Apiculture, written by Professor Gordon Townsend of the University of • Guelph environmental biology department, is. designed for the beginning beekeeper or those consider- ing entering the commercial field. The course covers species and races of honey - producing bees, equipment, management, predators and other topics. If taken as a credit course the cost is $115 or $85 for. reference. . Commercial landscape designers and landscape contractors can update skills with the Landscape Design • and • Installation course. Author Dan Hancock, a pro- fessional landscape ar- chitect, focuses on landscape design for large-scale • developments. The course cost is $85 for credit and $60 for reference. The three new courses br- ing the total • number of agricultural and hor- ticultural correspondence courses to more than 50. The independent study program is supported by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Nap time on the beach + I* 410 sir OPPORTUNITIES OFA LIFETIME Just Phone or Visit THE CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE 520 Wel Iington Street, London, Ontario N6A 342 Phone 679-5110 or our Mobile offices in the Federal Building 12:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Sarnia Every Wednesday Stratford, , . 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month Goderich .. lst and 3rd Thursday of each month Woodstock 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month Tillsonburg .... , .. Last Monday of each month TTtere`iNoIIire Likttt TfiE, CANADIAN ARMED FORCES Agricultural centre helps Ontario's Agricultural Energy Centre is now in high gear and helping farmers with energy management problems. "The role of the Energy Centre is to amass in- formation that will help farmers cope with some 'of the increasing energy costs that we're seeing today both in fuel and in fertilizer and pesticides," says Ed Brubaker, manager of the Centre. Since April, the Energy IT'S BOWLING TIME AGAIN *LANES OPENING SOON * BEGINNERS WELCOME *LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE *EXERCISE WITH FUN r el YSB Ce It's Youth bowling sigh up time. REGISTER NOW - Sept. 12 to Sept. 19. BOWLING STARTS - Sept. 19 1 LITTLE BOWL 204 Huron . God€ ricti 524-9966 Centre has hired six energy specialists to help Ministry of Agriculture and Food extension workers with energy management problems, and to advise farmers who have in- novative energy projects. Some of the on-farm research the specialists are working on includes methane gas production, lighting levels, simple solar systems, biomass burners, and alcohol distillaton for fuel. One project currently underway is to develop a methane generator for electricity. The farmer in- volved is spending $800 to $900 per month on electricity and he feels it's time to look for an alternative, says Brubaker. The priority areas in the Centre are those that usethe most energy-- the "greenhouse d ififfa cco industriesr The Centre's goal could be summed up best as energy development and demon- stration on the farm, he says.