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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-23, Page 18PAGE 18 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 Benmiiler Church celebrates anniversary with guest minister and good atten There was a splendid at- tendance at the anniversary service of Benmiller United Church Sunday, September 20 at 11 a.m. The minister at Benmiller is the Reverend John D.M. Wood, B.A., B.D. and the organist and hoir director is Paul W.J. Howe, B.A. Benmiller United Church is the last surviving church in. Colborne Township and while it doesn't have a large congregation,, much can be said for the members' in- terest in the community and their faithfulness and activi- ty in their church work. The anniversary service .was a very impressive one with the guest minister, the Reverend Leonard T.C. Har- bour, B.Sc., Executive olborne corner Gertrude Kaitting, correspondent 524-2076 Secretary of London Con- ference, delivering a very challenging serrnon to all to go forward for Christ.. Jim Baird of Goderich, guest soloist, sang' two beautiful solos, "Just for To- day" and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" with a special message in song for everyone. Another milestone in Ben - miller United Church has been reached along with another challenge for the congregation to go forward serving for Christ. 4-H news The 4-H group met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Strickler on Wednesday, September 16. The meeting started with the 4-11 Pledge and the President, Cathy Schoemaker called the roll which was, "Name a chicken bone". Examples were the keel bone, ulna bone, ribs and wing tip. The leader split the girls into three groups; one group made "Niagara Nice . and Spicy Chicken"; another group made "Chicken with a Chinese Accent"; and the other group made "Chicken Broth". Members read over the meeting in Home Activities and after that was done, they watched the foam rise on Enterprising Seniors study chinchilla The Enterprising Seniors met on Thursday with Everett •Mcilwain in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Irene Cudmore read the minutes of the last meeting and the .president called on Jean Perdue and Charlotte Nor- man to present their pro- gram. Jean gave a reading and Mrs. Perdue called on Bill Norman who brought two cages of his chinchillas. This is a' hobby of Bill's and he told how they originated in the Andes, how they sleep most of the day and eat at night. After his talk, Bill asked the members to come and look at them. He had a mother with her two babies, a male and another female and he told how when chin- chillas areonly one to two hours old they are very ac- tive. Bill explained how • he gives them a jar of sand to take their baths in. It was a very interesting program for Jean and Charlotte to have and everyone enjoyed the talk and seeing the animals. Mrs. Cudmore gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Fran Powell. John Deeves made a motion . to purchase a case of wax for _..... the linffleboardlanes. Blan- che Deeves gave the sick and card report and the group was pleased to hear John Semple is ,home from hospital. Everett McIlwain called upon John Deeves to speak on the Provincial Convention of the U.S.C.O. held in Kingston in August. John represented the. Enterpris- ing Seniors 1026. Marion Smith spoke on quilting. Charlotte Norman made a motion to make lunch for about 150 for the Zone Rally to be held in the Community Centre on October 14. Bert McCreath was in charge of the next .meeting and entertainment. Bill Nor- man adjourned' the meeting. Lunch was served, then everyone enjoyed euchre or shuffleboard. Bridal Shower Betty Feagan and Isobel Harris, aunts of the bride-to- be, Mary Lynn Talbot held a miscellaneous . shower for the bride's aunts and cousins and friends on Sunday after- noon at the home of Ross and Betty Feagan. Mary Lynn " Talbot . and Paul Gibson had dinner with the Feagan's Sunday even- ing along with other members of the family. Church news Last Sunday morning the congregation filled Holmesville United Church. Matthew John son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott was baptiz- ed. As the minister talked to the children he asked do you realize each one of you is a gift of God. The minister's sermon concerned how Luke wrote his gospel. Brad Forbes and David Lobb received the offering. September 24 Senior choir practice -at 8 p.m. and on September 27. The congrega- tion is invited to tea at the monce from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. WI meet The Goderich Township W.I. met together on Mon- day night September 14 with the Pres. Mrs. Millie Demp- sey in the chair. ' Mrs. Sarah Storey played the piano for the opening ex- ercises. In the absence of the Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Bernice Mcllwain-Mrs. -Aliee---P-erter--rear_ the minutes and cor- respondence. Holmesville news Blanche Deeves correspondent 395-5257 The Roll Call for October is to "Name a Canadian City and tell something about it". On October 5th the Fall Rally will be held in Belgrave: Hazel McCreath, Millie Dempsey and Alice Porter plan to attend. Variety Night has been cancelled for this year. Donations were made to Clinton Public Hospital and Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich. Anyone interested in New Techniques in quilting on Oc- tober 6 in Blyth and October 9 in Seaforth, contact Mrs. Millie Dempsey. Mrs. Helen Fuller showed slides and gave an . in- teresting commentary on "The Country -Woman's Touch to _ Energy ___Con- servation". Then passed questionnaires to each one asking the percentage of energy saved when insula-" tion etc. is used. The heat loss is improved by 50 per- cent when storm windows are added. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. On September 21st the members go to Huronview. News and notes Don and Isobel Harris spent a few days in London with Irene and Jim Durnin. Don't forget the bus trip to Elmira with Blanche Deeves on October 7 to Brox Old Store, the Mennonite Meeting Room, a tour of Mennonite Country and din- ner at the Stone Crock. Please phone 482-3383. Holmesville School news Hol.nesville Public School Staff for 1981-82 includes: Kindergarten: Class A Mrs. Anne Colclough, Class Mrs. Roslyn Campbell;; Grade 1: Mrs. Pat Brereton; Grade 2: Mrs. Debra Hesl- inga; Grade 2: Mrs. Bonnie Lockwood; Grade 3: Mrs. Dorrie Chisholm; Grade 4: Mrs. Lenore Latulippe; Grade 5: Ms. Margaret Mc- Cauley; Grade 6: Mr. Dave Scholl; Grade 7: Mr. Paul Spittal; Grade 7-8: Mr. Al Sygrove; Grade 8: Mr. Bill Teall; Special Ed: Mr. Bill Teall; Librarian: Mrs. Marian Pullman; French: Miss Barbara Kruzel; Music: Mr. Robert Blackwell; Secretary: Mrs. Linda Dixon; Principal: Mr. Ron McKay. Students are expected to have the proper equipment for physical education classes. This includes runn- ing shoes, socks, gym shorts and a T-shirt. Cotton blouses or shirts and cut-eff blue jeans are not recommended. We are considering order- ing shorts and T-shirts in the school colours (brown with yellow lettering) and crested with the school name if there is enough interest. The ap- proximate cost would he $3.50 for youth sizes and $4.50 for adult sizes in T-shirts and $4.50 for shorts. On Thursday, October 1st our school will be par- ticipating in a soccer game - 4he-. _Juniors -_•—at_ - -Victoria.._ Public School and the seniors at Robertson Public School in Goderich. On Wednesday, September 30, an Open House will be held at the school from 7:30- 9:00 p.m. This is an oppor- tunity for parents and teachers to become better acquainted. We shall look forward to meeting all the parents at this time. Please reserve Wednesday, September 30th. Once again, Mr. Spittal's class will be selling snacks on Fridays. They will be of- fering 4n assortment , of potato chips and pop as well as apple juice and orange juice. The drinks will sell for 40 cents and the chips for 35 cents. Because very little milk was being sold we have decided to discontinue this program at school. We would suggest if parents want their children to have milk at lunch time that they provide it in a thermos. On Friday, October 2, there will be no school for the pupils as this is -a P.D. day for the teachers. Upcoming events Wednesday, September 30, Open House; Thursday, Oc- tober 1, Soccer - Jr. at Vic- toria and Sr. at Robertson; Monday, October --5,.--Rain- date;Friday, October 2, P.A. Day - no school; Mon- day, October 12, Thanksgiv- ing Day - no school; Wednes- day, October 14, Cross Coun- try; Thursday, October 15, Raindate; Friday, October 30, P.A. Day - no school; Wednesday, November 11, Remembrance Day - no school; Friday, November 20, 1st Term Report; Satur- day, November 21, Volleyball - Senior; Wednes- day, November 25, P.A. Day - Parent-Teacher Inter- views. Promotion Policy The grading your child receives on his -her formal report shall be arrived at by combining the results of: daily achievement, the quality of projects and special assignments, the results of tests and examina- tions, the attitude and effort displayed by the pupil. Based on the above criteria a grading in each subject will be indicated on the formal report: A - 80 100, B-70-79, C-60-.69, D-50 - 59, E -Below 50. These reports will assist in the grade placement of each student. If there is any doubt about promotion, the final decision will be made in co- - operation with the principal, teacher. and parents. Six-year-old in Victoria hospital BY KAE WEBSTER Paul Reigling the six-year- old son of Max and Helen Reigling who was hit by a truck while going out . to catch the school bus one week ago remains in an un- conscious condition in Vic- toria Hospital in London. But there are great hopes he is coming along nicely and will be all right. May many prayers help Paul and his parents in this time of need. The W.M.S. of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rhoda MacKenzie in Lucknow Wednesday evening. Visiting on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Moncrief were: Jane, George, Jennifer Laura and Rebecca Ullrich of London. Kevin MacKenzie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKen- zie is home for a few days from picking tobacco. A successful barbecue was held last Saturday evening at the home of Bob and Mary Simpson for the Kintail Hockey Team, known as the Industrial League. They had a very good turn out and all had a wonderful evening. Mrs. Stella Irwin who was staying with her daughter Mrs. Charles Wilkens for a few days after being releas- ed from the Wingham Hospital has now returned to her own home ill Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkens are going to Strat- ford Saturday evening to at- tend the 25th wedding party for .Jack and Teena Verhulst formerly of this area. - Mrs. Elmer Culbert was in Molesworth last Friday to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. John Matheson who had been quite sick and was hospitalized for a few months. Sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Oldenburg at Amberley are still under the doctor's care since their ac- cident at Wingham. Mr. Oldenburg still has stitches in his arm, caused from cuts from broken glass. Mrs. Dtderrbrrrg-suffer d a eap arca- _ ed ankle so therefore has it bandaged ana is getting around on crutches. We hope they will soon be Al again. Mr. Doug Mathewrnan is home visiting for a couple of weeks from Mount .Whistler with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Mathewman. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mathewnian were in Sud- bury for a few days visiting their daughter, son-in-law and grandson Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pettis and Jamie. Newborn news BARTLIFF Paul and Anita wish to an- nounce the safe arrival of their son, Steven Philip, a 9 lb. 111/2 oz. brother for April at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday, Sept. 17, 1981. The third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartliff and fifth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Rene Brochu.-38nx We can tool you up for any fix -up project. Every home handyman needs the tools of his trader We show you what you need and what you don't need, to save you rime and money. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 31 Victoria S4. Godorich 534-8581 boiling chicken for chicken broth. When the chicken dishes were done, everyone had a taste of each. Most people liked "Chicken with the Chinese Accent" because "Niagara Nice and Spicy" was too spicy. The homework is cooking one of the recipes tried and cooking - a fried egg or something in rendered chicken fat. The next meeting is Wednesday, September 23 at 6:30 p.m. at ' Mrs. Linda Bisset's home. Revolving Secretary - Beth Clements. Social news Earl "Reaburn, who has returned from Ghana- where he has been working for Crossroads International, is back to studies at college. Earl will be the guest speaker at the Victoria Street United Church U.C.W. Thankoffering on Sunday evening, September 27 at 7 p.m. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Jonathan M. Fisher, formerly of Colborne Township. Arnold Allin of Goderich, formerly of Colborne Township, is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. James (Marguerite) Horton of Goderich, former- ly of Colborne Township, has been a patient in Stratford General Hospital the past week due to surgery on her eye and the community is pleased to report she is con= valescing favourably and plans to be home this week. Tiger Dunlop W.I. meeting is this Thursday, September 24 at Mrs. William Clifford's residence, 134 Widder Street, Goderich commencing at 12:30 with a pot luck noon luncheon, casserole or salad (members bring your place setting). Guest speaker will be Dairy Princess, Dianne Oldfield of Seaforth. Mark your calendars for the paper drive pick-up in Goderich this Saturday, September 26. Have your papers on the boulevard by 10 a.m. Country folk take them to a friend's home in Goderich. Help this worthy cause. The community Ls pleased to report that Bruce Mar- shall of Huron Haven has been discharged from University Hospital and is very glad to be home. His many friends share in this good news and wish Bruce the very best. Osborne Falkiner of Goderich, formerly of the Carlow Store, is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. The com- munity is pleased to report he is convalescing favourably and plans to be home this week. ance Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock of Colborne Township and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Goderich have returned from a six day bus trip touring Kentucky and Tennessee, reporting good weather and a very en- joyable trip. Be.careful It has been reported that children who are catching the school bus are not always mindful of the traffic at bus stops. If you have a bus stop close to where your child cat- ches the bus, please warn them "No fooling around" as this could be dangerous. The public and children have to be very careful to ensure safety for all. LAST CHANCE SEPT.'8 PLACE YOUR ORDERl°P'M. FOR THE FROZEN FOOD TRUCK LOAD SALE `fain) SOU 10 FL. 01.P 294 'Cif) MARGARINE 994 LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 40 FL. OZ. 994 1 LB. BOWL NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 654 12 , FL. OZ. SCOT4TROLLOWELS PACK $1.19 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP GRAM 994 NO NAME CANNED POP 24/10 FL. OZ. TINS $5.35 COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE 4PACK ROLL $1 •29 PEPSI OR' DIET COLA ,30 ML. 3 FOR 994 PLUS DEP. DR. BALLARD'S DOG FOOD CHAMPION 721 GRAM 59° MISS MEW CAT FOOD 6 O1: TINS 3FOR 89 4 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 2 GRADE FIELD TOMATOES 994 4 QT. BASKET NEW CROP PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE MAC APPLES 3 Ib. 994 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CASSELMAN PLUMS 694 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE 2 FORs894 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 49'_ ORANGES $1 .39 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE RUTABAGAS 2/99' CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 750 494 ML. BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES 994 310 GRAM IO MUSHROOMS 10 FL. OZ. STEMS a PCS. 794 ORDER YOUR FRESH KILLED 'TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $2.38. SUNSPUN PURE APPLE JUICE 45 FL. OZ. 994 FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER S LTR. $3.99 ROYAL JELLY POWDERS 3 0Z. 3FoR $ 1.00 NIBLET FANCY KERNEL CORN 12 FL. OZ. 494 FROZEN NEW ZEALAND LAMB SHOULDER $1 CHOPS LB. .89 FRESH PORK SHOULDER PICNIC $ 1 • 29 LB. CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH WHOLE 3 L8. AVG. CHICKENS $1.19L8. FRESH POR 79L8. S00 GRAM I FRESH CUT BACKS ATTACHED DEVON BACON $1.98 CHICKEN LEGS!" .3 9 FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER SMOKED PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDER L0. 991§WIENERS G. $ 1.99. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE $1.99 !.1.2 9 ROLLS Le. LIBBY'S KIDNEY BEANS 14 FL. OZ. 594 JAVEX LIQUID 3.6 L. $1.49' NESTLE'S PUDDINGS 4x501. $1.29 BREAKFAST ST. LAWRENCE SAUSAGE LB .5911ROZENUT.GRADETURKEYS LBlo .29 CORN OIL /,L. X1.99 STORE SLICED COOKED HAM t.2.49 LOMAAFC & CHEESE ►1 .99 FOR YOUR FREEZER TRUCK LOAD SALE CUT & WRAPPED WHOLE NEW YORK PORK SHOULDER ROASTS & CHOPS $1.39LB. 10 LBS. CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 10 $.1.29 LEIS REGULAR GROUND BEEF 110.L:.$14.99 GRADE 'A' BEEF SIDES OF BEEF $1 69 WRAPPED . LB. WEIGHT INCLUDES ALL FAT & BONES WHOLE BOLOGNA L09.19 OPEN SUNDAYS 906 MT® /OPEN DAILY 8 AM MTO 10 P J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 01 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 UNTIL CLOSING 10 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1051. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. A