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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-30, Page 11PAGE 1 Q GODERICHSIQNALSrAtt, WEDi ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1 X11, • . •moi° ° 11 ;i THE GODERICH tv KINSMEN CLUB'S Al °° NEW YEAR'S,DANCE • `'° Al ABON: 0.9411,1U0 ill 41r1111101 i. o litDAM Dlric�mb.r'31..t, T913 TIAI1E:9 fpm se tam 4 1 LuD nchntI poe, rlduelnd: uT.20 O00 °li • per couple. FOR TICKETS PHONE: 5244241 or 5244844 QUEEN'S***** HOTEL SEAFORTH Entertainment This Weekend Thurs. Fri. Sat. isiiatev Join us for NEWYEAR'SEVE Saturday, December 31, 1983 Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Featuring "STAR TREX" $25°00 per couple plus tax. Late buffet and Favour Included 482=9228 (open weekends) 524-4133 (After Hours) Tickets may be picked up weekends or by phoning after hour number • ,rtkil'\'z '''' ��u„ 7y Y®u/h Red Cross Programs Mini Series: Monday, December 3 to December 16, 1953. YELLOW, MAROON, SURVIVAL 3:00.3:30 p.m: ORANGE. BLUE 3:90-6:00 p.m.: RED, GREEN 6:00-6:30 p.an, 10 consecutive days - Monday to Friday. Fee: 93.00, DECEMBER SPECIAL LONGER RECREATION SWIMS at Regular Prices. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays - 7:30 t111 10:00 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3th to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13/'83° Quick way to get In shape for the holiday season. SAVE A BUCK! December 19th to January 31st, 1984. '3.00 for use of Pool; Sauna, Fitness Room, (POOL OPEN REGULAR SWIM TIMES ONLY - check your schedule.) RED CROSS LEADERS December 19th to 23rd, 1983 2:00-10:00 p.m, Fee: '33.00 Materials '13.00 Exam Fee: '7.00 Pre -registration necessary!!! Book & Gift Shop 'Next To Post Office) 33 East Street . Goderich 524 7531 Make King's Book & Gift Shop Your Holiday Headquarters For Ali The Good Things The Season Brings! King's and Sheaffer Pen Team Up To Bring You Great Savings On A Large Selection Of Quality Pens, Pen Sets; and Desk Sets At Special Christmas Prices From $4 t.95, $ 00 Engraving Available Too O Personalize Your Gift 'So Come To King's And Get Caught tip In The Joyous Spirit Of The Season' In the A&P flyer being distributed by mail in this area during the week of November 28th to December 3rd, 1983, the following errorsippeare'd- \Cir THE GODERICH RINGETTE ASSOCIATION will canvass door to door SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd BEGINNING AT 9:30 a.m. •the 2.5 kg size was missing on Five Roses Flour •The re ular price and saving on Heinz Strained4aby Foods,phould have read our regular a .44 each -buy 3 -Save .33. •Copy on A&P, Japanese Mandarin Oranges.should have read 10 fl oz tin .79—SUPER BUY. •Retail on /lane Parker Fruit Cake 900 g ring should have read 6.99 •Retail on Medium Size Cheese Basket should have read 15 99 •Size of pkg. of Fresh Spinach should have read 10 oz. A&P apologizes fpr these errors and any in- convenience they may have caused their customers South Pacific is topic at The general meeting of the Knox United Church Women was held on November 23 in the Sunday school room of the chur'eh at 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald Haines opened the meeting with the hymn, Let All the Islands Sing. A scripture passage from St. John, Chater 17 was read. s. Haines spoke an the South Pacific, stating that 80 to 90 percent of the people there are Christians and the mission chur- ches are partners in their work. She said that they actively practise their religion and are much livelier in their worship services with drum playing, horn blowing and hand clapping. Communion is served differently with the loaf of bread passed and the wine being clear water. A South Pacific prayer was given and the offering received and all sang, He's got the Whole World in His Hands. Mrs. Peter Verbeek showed pictures of the People of the Silver Seas - Australid, New Zealand, the Fiji Islands, She stated that there are over 1000 different lang and the island natives are known for carvings and weaving and other handc These people have similar worries as C dians - the threat of nuclear war. The president, Mrs. Jack Armst opened the business meeting with a rea Happiness Through the Years. The min were approved as read by the secre Mrs. Elliott Lapp. A letter of thanks was read from the B Theatre of the Arts and also one from Norman McDowell. The price of quilting was discussed an was decided to charge $60 for a large q plus $10 for binding. For a smaller quilt, price will be $50. The members decided give the $60 for the recently finished quid Missions. On December 10, a dinner is to be sery to the Christian Reformed church at 7 p.m. The units will work together for project. The annual Christmas dinner will be h on December 14 with Senior Citizens a husbands as guests. The executive will be charge. Mrs. Gordon Chamney is to purcha poinsettias for the church for the Christ season. Mrs. Tena Empey gave the report on t successful table at the Booster Cl Christmas Bazaar and Fair held recentl The reports of the various committees we accepted as given, and also the leaders the Units reported on their year's work. Mrs. Peter Verbeek, convener of th nominating committee, assisted by M Lawrence Plae,tzer, presented the slate o officers for 1984-85 and these were accepted uages their Church News rafts. The Advent season Commenced at Knox Rith ana- United Church, Auburn, last Sunday with RO the annual White Gift Service. rong, Under the direction. of Mrs. Karen do ding, Webster and the staff of Knox United ri Utes Cherch Sunday school, the children entered th t rY, in a processional and were in charge of the service. The leaders were Glenis Marie an lyth Young and Julie Glenn. Mrs. The Litany for the Advent Candle was led m by Mr. Gary Shuttleworth and Kerry Bak- H° d it ker lit the first candle of Hope. wilt The Advent Apple story was given byCe the Steven Millian and Mrs. Gail Dobie's se to kindergarten class. D CW meet) ,- Winner of the Auburn ct Lions Club mini -lottery last week was Dick McLean. . Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of Halibur- ton visited on the weekend with their daughter, Mrs, . Ross Dobie, Mi, Dobie, Susan and Shelley. Mrs. Lillian Letherland arrived home on Saturday evening after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Lassaline and family in Calgary for three weeks. Mrs. Allan Craig of the Auburn booster Club has announced that orders for the sweatshirts for Christmas must be in by December 5. Please order as soon as possi- le so you or your children can have them or the Christmas stockings. Winners at the weekly chre party last week were: novelty - Orval McPhee; -high dy - Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady - Mrs. rances Clark; high man - Carl Govier; and w man - Elliott Lapp. There were eight tiles in play. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp recently visited her sister, Mrs. R.C. Templar in chaster, New York. Darryl Ball returned to his home in Bran - n, Manitoba after visiting with his other, Mrs. Ethel Ball and brother Der- ck Ball and other members of his family in e district. Mrs. Ethel Ball was guest last week at the nual Huron County Holstein banquet held the Brussels Legion Hall. During the day, n Pullen, agricultural representative of uron County, presented Mrs. Ball with a rtificate of recognition for her 21 years of rvice to the Ministry of Agriculture and od on behalf of the Hon. Dennis Timbrell° Do AUBURN • Eleanor ®r®dra®ck e setB-7�td� Names for the new units were drawn by Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth and Mrs. Tena Eanpey, The retiring president, Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, thanked the United Church Women b for their work in the past two years and told f about the special events during her two years of being president. Mrs. Haines thank- w ed Mrs. Armstrong for her capable and un- 1a tiring leadership. With Unit TWO i., charge, delicious Pacific fruit salad el meeting. ea the afternoon to e rs San- t 0 a t e Social News dash rs. Mrs. Art Lefebre is a patient in St. fire r f Joseph's Hospital, London. She is wished a Car • speedy recovery. and Mar out to t to ss The junior choir sang, The First H ed Christmas Morn for the anthem. The Gift Tree Story was narrated by Sa - (t this dra Deveau and Bryan Ramsay, assisted by Chris Marchl,.Christie Bricker, Susan Dobe eld and Shawn Perry. Re Anita Gross gave the monologue for ingh nd Christmas with Karen Plunkett as Mary andhost in Elvis Vincent as Joseph. The Junior Class of Glen Webster andSatur se Mrs. Marilyn Verbeek gave a choral Mem mas reading of The Holy Night. Ushers were Lori Armstrong,A he Caldwell, Stuart Bakker and Shon Ram-famil ry ub y say. Mrs. Irene Minim was organist. Leon re The White Gifts and donations from bothfian of children and adults were given to HuronRe County Family and Children's services. comi Watson, secretary of the Huron County ostein Clubs, presented Mrs. Ball with a on behalf of the Huron County Holstein b members. Dinner Held eve Tom Cunningham and Mrs. Cunn- am and Hullett Township Council ed a dinner for the officials and embers of the township conunittee last day evening in the Auburn Community orial Hall. bout 60 guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner d by members of the Cunningham y, Misses Linda, Debbie, Julie and e and Rodger Cunningham and Linda's ce, Mr. Fraser. eve Cunningham thanked everyone for ng and for those who assisted with rt and introduced all and named the of- ey held in the township. ds followed under the direction of Ross ar aarrnet Robinson. Prizes were given • • Area couples Congratulations to Jack and Evelyn Errington who celebrated their 56th anniver- sary on November 23. Jack also reached his 85th birthday the same day. Best wishes on this joyous occasion. Congratulations also to Dave and Dorothy Bere who were five years married on Novem- ber 24. Others celebrating anniversaries this past week were Dennis and Val Vander - burgh and Carole and Allister Nivins. A few from our area attended the 35th anniversary dance held at Saltford on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tideswell. Their son, Bill, wife, Kathy and little son, B.J,., reside in the village. Visitors on the weekend with Bill and Marie Park were Ralph Hill and Patti Pawley, Larry and Bonnie Hugill and son, Laurie, all of London and Steve, Deb and Holly Park of Goderich. Area. children celebrating November birthdays were Jenni Sue Brown, Jesse McMichael, Shawn Woods, Michael Spivak,' Michael Dauphin, Holly Park, Richard Rody and David Spivak. There were 13 tables of euchre in play at the bi-weekly card party sponsored by the Dungannon and area seniors, held at OUR RATES ARE LOWER -COMPARE Credit Union's New Low Rate for PERSONAL LOANS... *Completely Open for. pre -payment °Simple Interest *Life Insured. Looking for 8.,..N,EW CAR LOAN • USED CAR LOAN • HOME RENOVATIONS LOAN • REFURNISHING LOAN • CHRISTMAS EXPENSES LOAN • HOLIDAY LOAN • PAYING OFF YOUR R CHARGE CARD LOAN • BILL CONSOLIDATING LOAN • OR ANY OTHER GOOD REASON LOAN...let's get together! Our new 12% simple interest, Open Personal Loans are a good reason to borrow here. celebrate anniversaries DUNGANNON DOINGS Maria Park, 529-7719 Brookside School. High mans card was a tie between Ted Bowers and Lloyd Moffat with Lloyd winning the cut. Muriel Moffat held the•high lady score. Low man was Shelley Powell (white card) and low lady Lee Shetler. Mex and and Lynn Chisholm and son, Jack moved on Saturday to the farm home recently vacated by Alvin and Myrtle Kerr. The Kerrs have moved to Goderich. The eighth annual banquet of the Dungan- non 4-H calf club was held on Sunday, November 27 at 7 p.m. in the Agriculture Hall. Following the dinner and all the toasts and introductions, trophies were presented. Top junior dairy showperson was Andrea Smith, the Huron Dairy Equipment trophy T winning the Bob McCallum trophy. The Murray Gaunt trophy for top beef showper- son went to Nancy Walters. The George Smyth trophy given to the top beef and dairy member during the entire club year was given to Scott Hackett (beef) and Andrea Smith (dairy). Previous winners ineligible. Sandy Kolkman Citizenship trophy ,was won by Petry Van Osch.- John Clark Memorial Scholarship for a 200 word essay on "Why Join 4-H" was won by Barry Nivins. The president, Perry Van Osch, thanked the Dunganon Agricultural Society and the donators of banquet provisions - Gardiners Dairy and Ross and Isabel Eedy. Words of congratulations to leaders and members were delivered by the Reeves of Colbdrne Township, Russel Kernighan; West Wawanosh, Jim Aitchison and Ash- field, John Austin. Bob McNeil brought greetings from Dungannon Agricultural Society, The winner of the Baintons satin bound blanket was Doris Paquette of Goderich. Dungannon United Church ev. Arthur Scott of Trinity -St. Helens op dairy showman was Perry Van Osch, churches preached at Dungannon on Sunday 1111 FILM A PLEASURE GIVE.,. A PLEASURE TO RECEIVE � P Fujicolor HR comes festively dressed for the holidays in gift packs containing 3 rolls of film, 2 different Olympic buttons and news of a charming Olympic collection! Fujicolor HR, the breakthrough color film for every• cture- taking need, has already become the favorite of manyof our customers. Give Fuji film and show that you know what's best. Come in now while gift packs last. FUJIC LORHR RSI{ (1@)(4(0V (,�(II�fI Rri/11g 2/(i)(,1@)/P f e+ frlmoi+`'rrM, q,ras ,1Rux oN �` �� rlP Lo' A�y°;f•�5 TM People Helping People GODERICH CDM 1'VIUN'1'TY CREDIT UNION 39 ST. DAVID STREET GODERICH/PHONE 524-8366 uoderich 14atiover Walkerton Strsllord Woodstock CI to CARMAN CAKE s e slr r ilr r irr .__ wilt R l 112 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH °Offiaal Marl, of Ihn Canadian Oiyrnraa Aasoc:laoron