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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-27, Page 16Th0 dstrip club met :r y tie halt With the dinner served yao'United"Ch ire 'group: Lion ?resilient Boss Dobie'was c rge and reports were accepted as presented.by the secretary Donald Haines and treasurer Steve Campbell. Zone 3 chairman Gord Rimmer of Seaforth was on hand to induct Ben !bickers into the Auburn and District Lions club. Ben was sponsored by Lion Mariners Bakker. Final plans were made for the pancake breakfast on Feb. 24 In the hall and it'vas announced that tickets on the mini -lottery were on sale and that the first draw would take place on Mar. 6 at the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce. The Auburn and District Lions Club will be in charge of minor ball this summer. Anyone having equipment please hand it in to Fred Lawrence or Ross Dobie. Mr. J.K. Young of Mitchell visited last Thursday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer returned last Friday from a trip to Orlando,Florida. The Auburn Hortjcultural Society will hold their March meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be., Louis Stadehnann of Goderich RR 4 and he will speak on bees and their importance to horticultural work. Everyone is welcome. The pancake breakfast served at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Sun- day by the Auburn and District Lions club members was very successful. Last Friday evening, Feb. 22, the Knox United Church Women held their annual 'family night in the Sunday school room of the church. A bounteous potluck dinner at 7 p.m. was enjoyed by 80 adults and children. After the dinner, a program of musical numbers and speeches took place with the president of the U.C.W. Mrs. Donald Haines as chairperson. The junior choir under the, direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross sang two numbers. During the past few weeks many students have given speeches in their schools. The young folk who presented their speeches were Shane Webster, Jodi Webster, Ruth Ann Bakker, Nicole camp, Anita Gross and Tammy Shutt eworth. A skit was presented by Janice Webster and Kerry Bakker. A solo was sung by Rose Marie Young who accompanied herself on the ukelele a'Mouth organ numbers were played by Ernest Dur- nin accompanied on the piano by Marjorie McDougall. A step dance number was done by Sharon Ramsay and a duet was sung by Mrs. Greg Park and Barry Millian dressed in old-time costumes by Mrs. Barry Millian. Following the program progressive m evening soy BURN The Auburn siatea; thon sponsored by the members .o the Booster Club was very suc - eess .o. ;1eb. 9.., First prize of $2b was 'o!n,..- by tap' ews second prize of$1O was won 'ii by sty Bricker and the third prize of $ 5 was Won by Clarissa Beord, The Booster club expressed their thanks to ,the -community for their generous sup- EwlAl•nar Ur•wdnot kt 50E1-7595 f port, the Lions club for the use of the ice and alt the skaters who, took part and :got pledges, The proceeds will be used on the Community playground this summer. Mr. arid Nirs. Gordon Dobie arrived home from a trip to Florida with their son William and bis wife Diane Dobie last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Peter of Bervie visited last Sunday with Beth Lansing. crokinole was played under the direction of Betty Marsh and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Prizes were won by High Lady, Mrs. Ken- neth .'Ramsay; Low Lady, Mrs. Orval McPhee; High' Man, Gordon Gross; Low man, Bryan Gross. Birthday prizes were won by Beth Lans- ing and Gary Shuttleworth. and the novelty prize was won by Mrs, Gordon Gross. Mrs. Barry Millian announced the church, family soup and sandwich lunch sponsored by the members of the 3 -M's club on March 1 followiig the morning church service. The soup is,..being donated and made by Mrs. William Seers and the sandwiches and dessert by the members of the club. Single and family tickets available from Mrs. Glen Webster. The proceeds from this project are to help paint the windows inside the church sanc- tuary. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked all for attending and contributing to another suc- cessful Family Night. Auburn Silver Tops enjoyed another din- ner last Wednesday in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall. The dinner was serv- ed by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Donald Haines, Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Grace was pronounced by Elliott Lap Eleven dinners were sent out to shut-ins. Following the dinner, the film Railrodder written by Buster Keaton was shown. The new president Orval McPhee presid- ed for a short business meeting. Eleanor Bradnock read" an article called What your dollar buys for you. After some discussion it was decided to again join the Senior Citizens of Ontario group on motion of Dorothy Grange and Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Bradnock reported on the meeting with Helen Johnston of Owen Sound on the New Horizon program and it was decided to invite . her to the next dinner meeting on Mar. 20. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Orval McPhee and Ethel Ball. Some played euchre and some played shuffleboard following the meeting. Winners at last week's euchre party were High man, Ted Mills; Low man, Arnold Craig; High lady, Dorothy Grange; Low lady, Mrs. Donald Haines; Novelty, Mrs. Jim Cartwright. UCW speaker tells of teaching in Africa The community would like to send get well wishes to Rhetta MacLennan who had spent a week in the Kincardine hospital, and is now at home recuperating. Get well soon. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the. AshfieldPresbyterianChurch was held on Friday February 22id at the home of Beryl MacDonald.- , - Florence MacLennan of Kitchener spent a couple of days at home with her mother, Rhetta MacLennan. Get well wishes are sent to Russell Mac- _ Donald, son of David MacDonald, after hav- • ing spent awhile in the Kincardine hospital. 'Russell is now recuperating at home. Get well soon. Barry and Betty Jones visited one evening with John and Judy Sinclair and also spent another evening with Charles.and_ IVlayme Wilkins recently. There are a few residents of the Point Clark area who are now enjoying the . southern sunshine. Bob and Joyce Courtney, ---Cecil-ala Humphrey and Delbert and Nathelle Willson are Vac i ' ng: -~-- Kathleen Webster and sons, James and Cecil enjoyed an evening recently at the home of Charles and Mayme Wilkins. The monthly meeting of the Pine River U.C.W. was held on Tuesday, February 12 at LOCHALSH NEWS Kee Webeter, 395-5257 the home of bertha bcoLL. 'i'here were 20 ladies present. The guest speaker for the day was Win- nifred Robinson of Kincardine. Mrs. Robin- son gave a very interesting talk on her stay in Africa • from mid December to mid January, where she was instructing teachers of the pupils in the secondary schools.there. Upto.ilbw thereare very few of the natives getting a secondary educa- tion. Hopefully it will soon. be that all the natives will have a chance to get an educa- tion. The World Day of Prayer was discussed, Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church last Sunday. The service featured the Junior choir singingunder the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster. Mrs. Barry Millian was organist and Jodi Webster assisted on th piano. . e minister's message showed that pro- fanity is not the only way God's Name is dishonored. Teaching junior congregation was Mrs. Teade Bakker and Mrs. Ken Ramsay. The ushers were Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson. The 3M club announced that they are sponsoring a church luncheon on Mar. 10 following the church service. The first 4-11 meeting of Auburn I was held on Monday Feb. 18 at the Auburn Library hall for the spring project-Actionwear. Officers elected were president, Angela Schneider; vice-president, Marilyn Ar- chambault; secretary, Tammy Shut- tleworth and press reporter, Julie Glenn. Other members are Sheila Rodger and Tracey Renon. The leaders are Mrs. Rick Archambault and Marilyn- Archambault. They spoke about knit fabrics and the stretch of each. The second meeting of Auburn 4-H club was held on Feb. 25 with the president Angela Schneider in charge. The minutes were approved as read by the Secretary Tammy Shuttleworth. The leaders Shirley and Marilyn Archambault discussed with the members how to take body measurements and plans for their ac- tionwear. •000_••• • • • • •••• eMlf "7.47Y 47717 ain Floor... Lower Level... OFF STOREWIDE Look For Our Super Specials "Two Levels of Extraordinary Values" 5O'°OFF Example. 3 pc. WALL UNIT Super Special Only $500. Bed & Bath Shop Lighting Fine Furnishing Decorating Consultant Decorative Accessories 8 The Square Goderich "ire '"`".:7),'.Phone: 524-4440 J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMqFER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ••••••••••••'••••••••••••'••• •••..••••••• • • • •', • • • ••••••• WINTER STORE HOURS: Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm Closed Sundays Prices in effect until closing Saturday, March 2, 1985 or while quantities last. • SUNKIST LARGE SIZE 2 9 • NAVEL ORANGES ;,DOZ: • PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FANCY 10 IDA RED 3 LB. BA{" T 29 :APPLES PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 HEAD -LETTUCE. 69E! PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE • CELERY STALKSCARROTS BAG994..69 EA. • • PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCT OF CHILE • CAN. NO. 1 GRADE ® SWEET NECTARINES • BRUSSEL-- --. _ ... . • SPROUTS U9 LB. $ 1.74/KG. 794 LB. PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE BROCCOLI 994 EA. NO NAME CAN. N. 1 GRADE 51.96/K 4• POTTING SOIL 20 LB. $1 4• 9 TOMATOES LB. ASSORTED VY PLANTS 4" POT $ •9 EA. FRESH CUT WINGS ATTACIkED 89L CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS .z• 18/KG. 904 . .�6/KG. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF MEXICO' CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CAULIFLOWER CUCUMBERS• $ 3 6'9.. • PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 GRADE $3.51 /KG. PRODUCT OF MEXICO • RED SEEDLESS $ 59 • GRAPES. • LB. FRESH CUT BACKS ATTACHED CHICKEN LEG • QUARTERS • FRESH SIDE PORK x.73/1(6. SMOKED A2.84/KG. SMALL LINK. f4.17/K0. • SPARE RIBS $ fole. $T Z9BREAKFAST $89 •. PICNICS • LB.. SAUSAGE • LB.. where it was to be held- andtoll-thhsgs-tw - ® �° r netted with the meeting. This year it is to be FRESH SLICED $1 .30/KG. held on Friday, March 1st at Lurgan Church • PORK LIVER at Point Clark. �. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses and a social hour was held. • • •. • 0 • 0 • 0 0 PORK SHOULDER OR—s3•7`� /KG.MA�LEZI:K�F`'S�O0-6.-�� $1-8:4 �59! . BUTT CHOPS $ • LB. BOLOGNA , . �, l FRESH WHOLE OR HALF FROZEN s 1.52/KG to :„. PORK PICNICS. ICNICS es.,s/KG. 99! TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 69. '• • s5•49/KGNEW ZEALAND FROZEN 54/KG. PEIejMEAL.�___. • BACK BACON $249 • POLISH SAUSAGE . LB. IYEAR • DRAW FOR CELEBRATION 00 EACH MONTH One chance with each appointment •SUPERB CUTS FOR MEPI AND WOMEN •COLOURS AU NATURELLE •HAIR 8 SCALP TREATMENTS •BEAUTIFUL UNCRUSHABLE PERMS PLUS...1 0% on all STUDENT services Come celebrate with us! We're not different....we're exceptional.... Check us out! The Beout-y Lounge 81 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-8994 Where "The nicest people in the world walk through our doors" • FRESH CANADA GRADE A MAPLE LEAF QR SCHNEIDER'S 500 G. WHOLE CHICKENS 'K e " iD B ON �. • • •MARGARINE % 9 4.a. • MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. 99'•PURE LARD CHOICE • TOMATOES 28 FL. OZ. 99c • • PEPSI COLA CAMPBELL 10 FL. OZ. -CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP 7C- CLOVER LEAF 6.5 OZ. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA GRAPE JUICE REG. 750 ML. a DIET DEPOSIT FORPLUS 9 4 99° $'� 99 • CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. WV • VEGETABLE SOUP ___-_• TETLEY 72'5 0 TEA BAGS $;t • 49 PAMPER 6.5 OZ. ASSORTED $ O O • CAT FOOD 3 FORT • • DUMPTY HUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 200 G. 4• • • 1 LITRE 1 9NI 9 WHITE SWAN PKG. OF 2 TOWELS $ COTTONELLE 4 ROLL PAK $ 69 • iiii SUNLIGHT LIQUID PAPER 1 •7 BATHROOM TISSUE T • li ' 19 I 1FLOUR D2.5KG. $299 iii! • GOLD SEAL xn$ • • 7'/. OZ. TINS T � � • • FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON • ALLENs : PURE APPLE JUICE 4aZ $1 ;9 CLAMATO JUICE 1LITRE BC'ATTL$1 f1:9 • • JELLYOVAL SG. POyVDERS 29E;. PICKLES 1WKS DILL TLITRE YUMS $ T 99 SURTEC 10'. '� 59 • • GARBAGE BAGS • PURITAN 24 OZ. TIN ASSORTED CANADA DRY 750 ML. ALLENS 28 OZ. JAR w • $ 7 9 PLUS DEPOSIT Q $ `! 9 • • STEWS T • C�PLUS ORANGE POP FOR9 APPLE SAUCE_.._ _._. : A •• • SUNLIGHT 6 LITRE • POWDER DETERGENT $3 94 OLD DUTCH 3.6 LITRE BLEACH • VAN CAMP 14 FL. OZ. 694 • BEANS WITHPORK STOKELY FANCY 14 PL. OZ. VEGETABLES 694 BUDGET TS OZ. CANS 3 DOG FOODFOR 99 • REGULAR CASE OF • • PEPSI COLA Alli? 24. 10 OZ. • DIET TINS $ 6 9 9 0.0•••••••00•0006••4100114110411••011141141111•41111••••