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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-04-20, Page 16►ught aasueto enonL found al .• . 41104 .1a field owlet home. la at SatardaYSaturday with a tag bearing, theinformation that it had been sent from Newburgh Elementary school, Indiana on April 15. She found it on April - The tag. on the balloon stated that she would receive a cash prize and also the sender would get a prize for the balloon which travelled the furthest. Faster than our mail service.lately. Lions meet The ninth annual conven- tion of District A9 Lions Club was held in Kincardine last weekend, Friday evening was registration and friendship party. Saturday morning the clubs paraded down the main street before an after- noon of business reports and a Lioness workshop. Lions running for different offices, gave their election speeches. The Governor's banquet was held at the Community Centre when nearly 500 Lions and their wives sat down to a roast beef dinner. Guest speaker was past In- ternational Director Lion B.W. Robinson of Jefferson City, Missouri, U.S.A. The host clubs for this year's convention were Kin- cardine, Ripley and Tiver- ton. The following members from Auburn and District Lions club attended the Bluewater convention: Jim and'Dorothy Schneider, Bud and Laura May Chamney, Walter and Nancy Marchl, Bob and Shelley Worsell, Donald 'and Lois Haines, Fred Lawrence, Art and Ethel I,efebre. Sunday morning the voting for the new offices took Place. The new District Governor for District A9 is Stewart MacKinnon of Wiar- ton; Deputy District Gover- nor will be John Stewart of Blyth. The new zone chair- man is Herb Brown of Dublin. NextY ear's convention will be held in,Port Elgin. Knox U.C.W. Unit One of the Knox United Church Women met on Tuesday evening, April 12 in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs. Allan l•3w�realsl Eleanor* Brodemolc, EEIB®`15815 ,18,48188. Webster were in charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Norman Wightman at the piano. During the devotionals slides were shown of local Nature scenes depicting quiet times. Theme of the worship was the uselessness of worry. The creed for the discouraged and the 'Japanese version of the Psalm for Busy People were read by Mrs. Young. Leader Mrs. Maurice Bean led a short memorial for the late Mrs. Myrtle Munro who had- been adbeen a member of the Unit. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite worry. Mrs. Dorothy Grange gave the layette report in the absence of the layette con- vener Mrs. Gordon Gross. It was announced that Unit One would serve the Lions club dinner on April 20. The general UCW meeting is on Monday April 25. Lunch was served by Mrs. Allan Webster, Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs. Norman Wightman. Winners Prize winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty, Warner Andrews; high lady, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; low lady, (play- ing as a lady), Ted Horton; high man, Murray Rollinson, low man, Jim Schneider. 4-H The Auburn 4-H club held the sixth meeting at the Lynn Mrs. L home of y Chamney: It was a party and all the food was prepared by the girls and leaders. Each of the girls invited a guest and two represen- tatives were present from the Auburn Women's In- stitute. Glenyce McClinchey presi- dent welcomed everyone and the girls introduced themselves. Kim Scott and Angela Schneider held a get - acquainted contest. The girls served their buf- fet style dinner, the theme of Red Cross BLOOD DONOR FROM 2 P.M. TILL 5 P.M. 6:30 P.M. TILL 8:30 P.M. G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM WED., APRIL 27th This Public Minded Message Published by... CHAMPION ROAD MACHINERY Nor HURON -BRUCE PROVINCIAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1983 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LAMBTON ST.. KINCARDINE 6:15 P.M. SOCIAL HOUR 7:15 P.M. DINNER GUEST SPEAKER DAVID PETERSON MPP LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION TICKETS AVAILABLE: PORT ELGIN 832-2612 KINCARDINE 396-3396 WINGHAM 357-2636 CLINTON 482-9822 G,.oderich W4.8. group. Roll call was answerl with a Bible verse cont►& -the word -"Saviour"• Mrs. RalpbMunro this dinner being Foods of Italy. The foods served were mini -pizza, antipasto, lasagna, garlic bread, tossed salad, Kima and Spumoni ice-cream. Meeting seven was held at the home of Mrs. Jackie Col- lins. Glenyce McClinchey, president, opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and everyone answered the roll call by naming a spice or food she had learned to like from this project. Plans were discussed for Achievement Night being held at Brookside School on May 5 at 6:30 p.m. Plans for the exhibit - Spices and Herbs, their origin and uses were made. A short Meeting will be held on May 2 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney to review the exhibit. A loving, forgiving Saviour was the theme of the Easter meeting held last Wednes- day evening of the Auburn Women's Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Roy Daer led the worship service which was the Easter message in Bible verse and song. The topic was a message based 'on One Solitary Life. The report of the Presbyterial held recently at Seaforth was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. A get -well card was signed . by all to go to Mrs. Gordon Y waspa- tientDobie who a in Clinton Public Hospital. A letter of thanks for the donation towards a blanket was read from Mrs. Gordon Henderson of the Funeral service was held last Tuesday at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, for the late Mrs. Ralph Munro who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on April 9 in her 87th year. She was the, former Myrtle McEachern of Mount Forest. She was precedeased by her first husband, Harry Youngblut and her second husband, Ralph Munro. For many years she was a school teacher. She is survived by three sons, Donald Youngblut of London, Glenn Youngblut of Ottawa and Robert Youngblut of Toronto; one step daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary Munro) Ling of Guelph; eight grand- children, two brothers, John and Bill McEachern, and two sisters, Miss Grace McEachern of Mount Forest and Mrs. James (Nellie) McDougall of Goderich. The Rev. Bonny Smith was in charge of the funeral ser- vice at the funeral home and the interment at Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Major Youngblut, Kenneth McDougall, Douglas McDougall, Lawrence Plaetzer, Maurice Bean and Gordon Gross. Social news Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough and daughter Marguerite of Springfield visited last Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Mary Rolln and Murray Rollinson arrived home from a two week visit with Toronto w th M r. and Mrs. Alfred Weston. Ed Davies came home last Friday after spending the winter months at Mrs. Van SPRING ARRANGEMENT Forget the. Snow and Cool $ 95 Weather! ' Add a beautiful touch of Spring to your home or a friend's day, ONLY •Reg. $12.95 Don't Forget...Order Now SECRETARIES' WEEK . APRIL 25-29 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 EVE: 524-7243 'opusl�D�_if/J 5AVS IT 15 BETTER TO TEACH A CHILD HOW TO AQUIRE KNOWLEDGE, THAN TO GIVE IT: ro HIM. doe BIUel eater Coffee Shop Phone 524-4331 355 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH PET SITTING SERVICE The convenience of someone looking after your pet, in your own home, and that means any pet. DOG CLIPPING AND GROOMING l amore's Holiday Rome at C°lulton,. • ' Mrss,Beth Lansing came .hom.e - .from .;W the Clinton.. Public hospital last week tomer` Wag apatient there for several days. Those attending the District 8 Horticultural Society at ioucitaow last Saturday were Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs, Tom Hag- gitt, Mrs. Jack Vincent, Mrs.. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Russel Brindley, Mrs. Ernest Dur- nin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Jim Glousher, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Congratulations' to Mr. Haines who won several prizes in the 'photographic competition with his slides of flowers. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Lillian Letherland,; Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the 35th anniversary celebration of Tiger Dunlop Women's In- stitute at Carlow last Wednesday. The Huron Presoyterian Presbyterial met in . Seaforth recently. Pictured here are members of the new executive and guests. They are from left back row, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Miss Mae Nutt, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Miss Lynn Country Canada looks -back He thought he had it all. A $1 million beef operation. That was in 1978 when Ken Riddell was a guest on CBC Television's Country Canada. Today he's out of the business, selling at a $400,000 loss. Then And Now, a three- part special series on Coun- try Canada beginning Sun- day, April 24 at 1:00 p.m. looks back and asks the question, where are they McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE 1ICOMPANY -E.tabliKhrt1 1876 Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Kr.n I .arnochan 482-3354 I.aor'rn Godkin 527-1877 1i or- !,e•r>nhardt 345.2234 John 11r•1 -:wing 523-93911 Sianle Alellwain 524-7051 Donald Slckeretwr 527-1837 John A. Taylor 482.7527 .J \. Trewnrtha 482.7593 Stuart Vi ikon >~ 527.0687 AGENTS E.F. "Rill" 1)urgt 527-1455 Bob Me -Naughton 527.1571 C6 m. I.eiper 523.4257 (:AL1. AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE now? Guests from the past return to bring viewers up to date, after one of the most difficult economic times in Canadian history. Allen Wilford went on a starvation diet in jail to br- ing attention to the growing farm protest movement. Wilford, president of the Canadian Farm Survival Association, was arrested for his involvement in a '30s style penny auction held for a farmer threatened with foreclosure. We take a look at how the movement, created because of high in- terest rates, has grown over the years, and the effect of the recent publicity. Then And Now is a series of stories about people and their dreams. And, most im- portant what has happened to those dreams. Sandy Cushon is host. Longmuir. Middle row from left, Mrs. H Hyde, Mrs, Bill McCreath, Mrs. Fred Salter, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. T. Duke and Mrs, B. McCall. Front row from left, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Clayton Edward. (photo Svela) LIFE, AUTO, HOME, COMAlRCIAL, FARM INSURANCE SERVICES JIM BELL. BUS: 524-2138 RES: 524.8521 the co-operatoA 31 WEST ST.; GODERICH :.....: : •s.Y_;�isMONDAY 5:15,:&i:?;::Kc'i:>::. t.. . . , OPEN TO SATURDAY 8 AM -9 PM' Prices In effect till closing time Saturday. Apr1I 23. at 9 p.m. or while quantities last. -AYLMER •.. ATOES CHOICE GRADE 19 fl. oz. .69 TAB, GINGER -ALE SPRITE, DIET OR REG. COCA COLA FOR 0 O 750 ML. BOTTLE PLUS DEP. 6'/s oz. PARAMOUNT FLAKED LIGHT TUNA. .89 HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS • 99 200 GM. 48 oz MITCHELL'S PURE ,APPLE JUICE • 89 FROZEN CONC. OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE • 99 12'/2 oz McCOR COO COCONUT RUFFLES CARAMEL CREAMS COCONUT TREATS BOURBON CREAMS • 300-350 GM. CELLO PACKS NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 4.49 SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. .49 4 VARIETIES CANADA GRADE 'A' SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNA 500 GM. 1.99 2 VARIETIES CHICKENS 21/2-3'/2 LB. AVG. SCHNEIDERS 175 GM. PKG. LUNCH MEATS SCHNEIDERS S00 GM, BEEF STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS 1 KG. BOX BEEF. BURGERS SCHNEIDERS 250 GM. MEAT PIES SCHNEIDER'S BACON 500 GM. 2. PREMIUM QUALITY COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE HAMS NO NAME 600 GM. BOLOGNA CHUBS PRODUCE OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 GRADE RED GRAPES • • !3:;:: 'r•v�a • • • s • ..99 .99 2.49 4.99 1.49 3.59„ 2.49 7F vi SUNSPUN 1 LB. PARCHMENT MARGARINE •$A Y .•••••••,39 CLARK'S 14 FL. OZ. BEANS WITH PORK P TREESWEET 19 F L. oz .0RE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2/.99 PURINA 500 GM. 12 ENV. . TENDER VITTLES 159 KRAFT 500 ML. BOTTLE •49 CAL -WISE DRESSINGS KLEENEX• FACIAL TISSUE 200's9 PHILIPS 40-60-100 WATT .89 LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 2 REYNOLDS 18"x25' ROLL 1.99 FOIL WRAP .69 LOWNEY CAMPFIRE 250 GM. BAG MARSHMALLOWS McCAIN McCAIN FANCY SUPERFRIES 1 29 PEAS 1KG. RAG HIGHLINER HIGHLINER STICKS' 991coD FILLETS 2.99M. PKG. goAII. PKG. /Fs7T1 S:HE S9 I ;;;;;AN SOFT 1. t 9 MARGARINE 2 LB. TUB I TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 1.1 Nk PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES 3 LB. SAG LB. 9 SUNKIST 113's NAVEL ORANGESI .3 9Doz. PROD. OF ONT. No. 1 WASHED CARROTS 2 LB. • ® • . 4 BAG CALIF®RNIA s • • FOR .89 LEMONS PROD. OF U.S.A, No.1 ASPARAGUS .. 11 .6911. CHIQUITA fi ° LBS. BANANAS .3 .. • .. • PLODUCE OF U.S.A. BUN. GREEN ONIONS • • °�• PRODUCE OF U.S.A. HEAD LETTUCE • ASSORTED ROSE BUSHES 0 • 0 . • ® • 0 • 3. 9 � #` !:fi,'s��'J'�R`':4. .�'•;"'7�•ng�' .s`: .-nr ..fgr., ;/ / f �� NdY> �vSy$rry�5;f7�a,rs!�vrn�.Lr:.�:„r'�!, x�<rs.�''�',L .r'r/:</,..':�1.. 'yv'�•�' { •