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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-20, Page 15lid Ig every . �� 1 a 4 t t glorious Op rl ne, was . Tiae diavot I rdad was --giv by.Frances Clark. The scripture lesson, was readaltetnately and the mediatation was Mowed by prayer. The study book mission study was a par on The Hakka People of Taiwan. e offering was received by Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer. The minutes of the January meeting were, accepted; as read by the secretary Killian Letherland. The financial statement was given by treasurer Frances Clark. It was announced that the World's Day of Prayer service would be held on Mar. 1 of 2 p.m. at the Westfield Fellowship Church for the Auburn district. An invitation to attend the Easter Thankoffering meeting on Mar. 27 of Knox United Church Women was accepted. Plans 7,70re noade for the vert meeting to be held. et the home of Viola Raithby. ' Relatives of the late Wilbert Lawlor of Cambridge received word last week of his death at Cambridge on Jan. 25 in his 72nd year. He lived for many years in Auburn be- ing the son of the late George Lawlor and the late Agnes Ladd. He is survived by one sister, Jean, Mrs. Charles Watermann of Cambridge and several aunts and cousins. Spring.buci"ul will take place in Ball's cemetery. Unit One of, Knox United Church Women met last Tuesday in the Sunday School room of the church for an all day work meeting to quilt. The convenors Mrs. Orval McPhee and Marjorie McDougall led the worship Service. Committees were named to look after the layette and members 'are asked to supply articles for it at the March meeting. Ar- rangements were completed for Family Night on Feb. 22 and it was announced that the World Day of Prayer service would be held in the Westfield Fellowship church on Mar. 1. The Donnybrook service of the Auburn Charge was cancelled Sunday morning due ' to weather conditions but a fair attendance was present at the Auburn church for morn- ing worship. Gary Shuttleworth was in charge. The organist was Mrs. Barry Millian assisted by Marjorie McDougall at the piano. The senior choir sang Somebody's Knocking at my Door and the minister Stelia celebrates 84th On Sunday Gordon and Nora Robb enter- tained two of their daughters, sons-in-law and grandchildren, Edwin and Janice Mc- Clutcheon and family of Lion's Head and William and Shirley Irvin and family of Ashfield township for dinner. George and Betty Moncrief spent a couple of days when they visited their daughter, Jane Ulrich and family of London and their son, daughter-in-law and . grandsons, Russell, Lesley and Scott Moncrief of Aylmer. Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo are home for a week because Acorn Kitchens of Kitchener closed its doors for a week due to the lack of orders just now. Atlee Wise of Richfield, Ohio was up for a couple of days for snowmobiling, but due to the damp days, he returned home sooner than he intended when it was unfit for snowmobiling. On Wednesday, Wellington, Kae, Jim and. Cecil Webster were in Goderich and visited with Norma Young. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mathews of Thorndale visited on Sunday with :''arry, Betty and - Sharlene Jones. - Intended for last week A few neighbours got together recently and enjoyed dinner and a soeial evening at the Robindale Restaurant in Goderich. Er- nie and Mary Gibson, Lloyd and Elaine Col- lues,-Eai antMarion MacLennan; Jun and Evelyn Bradley, John and Judy Sinclair and Neal and Judy . MacKenzie had a lovely evening. On Sunday Stella Irwin and sari, Lloyd had their family with them for dinner to celebrate Stella's 84th birthday. Charles, Mayme and Ken Wilkins of Amberley; Bar- bara -Wilkins of Paris _Elizabeth Wilkins of. LDCHAL.SF-I NEWS Kee Webster, 395-5257 Toronto; Bill, Joanne, Ian and Stacey Wilkins; Larry, Janet, Laura and Adam Wilkins and Jack and Sharon Wilkins, all of the 12 concession of Ashfield township at- tended. Jim and Cecil Webster of Waterloo were home with their parents, Wellington and Kae Webster to ienjoy snowmobiling for a couple of days with their brother-in-law, Atlee Wise and friend, Jack Arnold of Richfield, Ohio. The boys found both the snow and the weather were ideal for their winter sport. Congratulations to Max and Helen Reigl- ing on the arrival of their daughter, Christina.Megan, born- in.theWingham and District Hospital. Christina weighed- in. at B., lbs., 13 oz. A wee sister for Dean, Jay, Beau and Marcie. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reigling of RR 7, Lucknow and Marcella Courtney of Goderich. Gordon, Nora and Glenn Robb were in Hanover on Tuesday to help Heather. Darl- ing celebrate her second birthday. Heather, is the daughter of Bob and Sandra Darling. Jack and Marion Smith of Dungannon called on Wellington and Kae Webster on Thursday. afternoon. Barbara Wilkins of Paris and Elizabeth Wilkins of. Toronto visited on the weekend with Charles, Mayme and Ken Wilkins. Stormy weather postpones vote on pastoral charge Sympathy is extended to family and friends of Girvin Reed whose funeral was held on Wednesday. Flowers were placed in Dungannon United Church on Sunday in his memory. A speedy recovery is wished for Marie Park who is in hospital in London. Eldon- Culbert > has, been in poor health recently and it is hoped he will soon be out and around again. Dungannon -United Church .- - A vote to decide the future of the pastoral charge was to be held on Sunday, but stormy weather conditions cancelled the service at DUNGANNON DOINGS Marie Park, 529-7719 F,flf' eat t i on butte►� e tt OWerth spy on the camnmandk ?entf, o I shay ;'riot ki• He,. elatedd to the controversial-. etkeet.of abortion, uicide, eh ital� shment and, euthanasia. .R . r cong'egat(ourwas. sup , se" by Mrs. Glen Webster and Tempi_ Tihe . usliera, were Allan Webster -andIerrymer, The Auburn andtljistrict Lion's Club held its last meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the dinner served by the Women's Institute. There were six guests from Goderich Lion's;Club. The members decided to again hold a mini -lottery with Eldon Chananey in charge. The first draw will be on Mar, 6. Only 250 tickets are available so get one soon. Plans were completed for the pancake breakfast to be served in the hall on Sunday Feb. 24 from 9 a.rn. to 2 p.m. President Lion Ross Dobie was in charge of the meeting. Eighteen ladies attended Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women in the Sunday `school room of Knox United Church on Feb. 13. The meeting was run by Mrs. Allen Webster, :.1rs. Wayne Durnin and Mrs. Gordon Gross. They chose "Love" for their theme. Mrs. Durnin gave a readingon the legend of the Valentine followed by a hymn with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross gave the meditation and closed her message with a hymn. Mrs. Webster closed with prayer. The mission study book on Korea was taken by Mrs. Allan Webster. She told about a day's life of a Korean woman who works for a textile company who ate, slept and liv- ed with seven others in a room nine metres square - their only home. Her day began at 7 a.m. and ended at 11:30 p.m. for $12 per month. Many of the workers developed bronchitis from the lint of the materials. The leader Mrs. Glen Webster took charge of the business. Plans were made for family night and a letter was read from Elms McFarlane of Huronview. Recipes were sold to raise money for the layette expenses. A Korean lunch was served by Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Durnin and Mrs. Gross of fruit punch, vegetables dipped in batter and cooked and cheese and crackers. yurlwuwuwMww++wa.IW�.KreWeew�+4 wnxawe+aRwwawtw4agNx+:u wV w;tvevwurauw M>I,v4.4..4-,w v4twr a+� ww.. (( .rI"[,.,I,r OF DUBLIN 111.: FULL 0 L71I..AUTI! (..JE. ,.UIJF1Nt Il lJ4A.E,, Il' the ::. ltd n ." tr et' of Dublin 345-2 250 Free Delivery your service --0014; TYDAY I VI''l ` 1 t 'S, Sizing up - first size Each additional size up Sizing Down - regardless of how 6. , many sizes All our service work done at Anstett Manufacturing Limited, by our own certified Goldsmiths. Estimates and consultations at no charge. 12. 350 RING CLAWS 4.Claws Retipped 24. . Each additional claw GOLD CHAIN �. Solder 6. WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATIONS 4. NSTET1 JEWELLERS Main corner CLINTON 482.3901 1 THE NATIONAL VICTORIA AND GREY. TRUST COMPANY McnJv-r 1'. njJa 11,•p,,.,l Imururnr l urpurauun 100 KINGSTON ST, GODERICH' 524-7381 Offering Extended RRSP Hours for your convenience. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • J.M. CUTT LIMITE,D' RED 8 WHITE FOODMASTER e eAs • 9! VICTORIA STREET GODERICH WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • 41 • • • ••••• • - • • • • • • WINTER STORE HOURS: Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm . Closed Sundays Prices in effect until closing Saturday, February 23, 1985 or while quantities last. • • s • • • ALLEN'S PURE 48 FL. OZ. APPLE JUICE 99, FROZEN SWANSON V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 48 FL. Oz. 994 RED & WHITE BREAD 075 G. , PRODUCT OF CHILE PRODUCT OF USA GRAPES$2 GREEN SEEDLESS 4 CANADA NO. 1 - .1F6..KG:: 8 -LR. CELERY STALKS 79. -PRODUCT OF -ONTARIO -CANADA .�!.PRoDUCTOF USA 16 OZ. g; CARROTS Z L"BS.. SO1 Z 'RADISHES89: FOR LEMO PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCE OF USA NO NAME IS 9 9 4 YAMS 6,9S 3srim SHELL 4 FOR • .5 /KG. !8. • 1 KG. CANADA FANCY PRODUCT OF NC s .%4/KG. PRODUCT OF CANADA 9 GRANNY SMITH APPLES , 9LB.I MUSHROOMS '� 9 • 12 OZ. PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 `PEI POTATOES 2 9 CANADA NO. 1 GIANT $ TOMATOES SLICERS •..LB. 10 LB. BAG $ '� 9 9OMAPLE LEAF NS 9 • • • • - Trinity Church -and the-vote--could-not-be'--, held at Dungannon or Nile, either. The vote is planned fol next Sunday. QiC;)QQQQCIQ'CiQtc)c)C) Over 470 Movies meows- . L, e s .st ntertainment Not only does the Entertainer offer the latestrmovie titles Loi--M.e,- Red- Down, The Woman_ IL.R.e-cl--) we do not require a membership for any rentals and we have excellent prices including weekly SATURDAY HAPPY HOUR All remaining movies 1/2 PRICE after 5 p.m. (no reservations) CLIP THIS COUPON FOR P ICE ON ALL !N -STOCK MOVIES (Coupon valid Wed., Feb. 20 1 to Fri„ Feb. 22) ri/E 19017EP/eW • 1 NO Membership IEequ.red , f •, - • 1 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • P • • • • 0 •• • • • • • • SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES G. 5 2 6 9 • DOZ. • MAPLE LEAF S.P. `4.39/KG. t 99B SMALL LINK 500 G. 2 9 COTTAGE ROLLS 1 •LB. SAUSAGE -MAPLE-LEAF_ Si. ._- .FRFSH- 3 T 69J5TEik5 'KHAM- 64 -- WIENERS $189f rite 1 �°3 73/KG. grTmoASTS $1 3 9 BUTT CHOPS $ '� !9.. 3.06GQiI f1UMPTYDUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 200 GRAM 991; STOKELY VEGETABLES 14 OZ. TIN FROZEN WHO: E ¢.11 7 9 IN STEAKS 19 9 PACIFIC CPJIDFlI $ SALMON 3.95/KG. •LB. 4.39/KG. • L BICK'S 1 L. AR Di7NCATTHINES_____ NUNAIR-SOCI-- - --- PICKLES $1 9 9 CA G.KE MIXES $ 149 POPPING CORN • CA • DUNCAN HINES 350 G.. SURTEC ID'St. .0r h IOLD DUTCH CHOC. CHIP - S COOKIES. 1„ • BAGS til • BLEACH PEPSI COLA ORT 24 x 10 0Z. $ 6 9 913OT111 4 T R G. CANS ErG.0 CANADA UTILITY GRADE TURKE-YS Si1 27 • LB. '' 2.80/KG. • • • • 1 • CHINA CHINA LILY 4 9 17 0Z. SOYA SAUCE_ 5 ROSES 3.5 KG. $4,199 3 9 9 FLOUR • Minute Maid orange Limit ono coupon per tin. Coupon expires Saturday, February 23, 1985 To the Retailer: Mlnote Mold will redeem this coupon for the face volas plus our 9.9' rate for handling pros doe you receive It fromyour customer according to the terms of the coupon offer- Any other aPPlkotion constitutes fraud. failure to provide, on request evidence satisfactory to Minute Mold that you hove complied with such forms will sold coupon. All coupsm submitted for red emption become the property of Minute Maid. F a or redemption marl to Minute Maid c/o q,C. Neilson P.O. Rom Saint John, New eiiun®w72ir. EU 413 05016010 CHINA LILY 19 0Z. BPRN T 94 NEILSON 1 L. ICE $ CREAM MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA BUY ONE GET ONE FREE AT REG. PRICE $299, s 5 - CHOW MEIN NOODLES 7 9 4 OZ. BEATRICE CHOC.MILK9 91 LANCIA ''-_ PASTA SPAGHETTI MACARONI 900 G. $ $a VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. CAN FROZEN 350 G. - BOSTON • BLUES.' 99 • FISH • IfKG. HADDOCK 380 G. Mir & SOLE • $249PKG. � • • MAXWELL HOUSE 355mt✓11fifl.oz.tin 369 G. VAC PACK assorted frozen Minute Maid orange juice COFFEE $249 with coupon .ave 50' with this couporshien ydil buy one 369 g package of Ma ivell House regular or decaffeinated (any grind) offer expires: Iground coffee Saturday. Fab. 43.1903. I To the Retailer: General Foods inc. will redeem this coupon for the fate value plus our current specified rate for handling provided you secelve it from your customer according to fho terms of the coupon offer.. Any other application constitutes fraud. failure to provide, on request, evidence satisfactoryto General Foods Inc. that you hove complied with such terms will sold [00. upAll coupons submitted for redemption ® 1 • . ' aiehcwr WITH Paw 1coup29 become the property of General 100411 inc. for - I • 3000 COUPON dempption mal to naal Foods In. P.O. Rox00; Saint John, -New Srunswlck 1r, se_..s�-,...m,®,.�®msademarks of General Footle Inc. +" 4t? a asersuof O. erd i'o *li Inc -ruwr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••(!••4/1••!•!o! • • 1 - • 4.41