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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-03-20, Page 22araentlintiafr, „ in A Th0'. senior 'choir Sant.; 0. anthem Cross was Hie Own'_111 In -Charge of iunior congregation were Mrs. Floss Dobie and Miss Lori M�1in and ushers .were Keith Ilailam axidSteven Unit 1 of !foox United Church Women had an interesting study onlcorea introduced by Miss Betty Marsh Ust week when they held their monthly, meeting.,in thOunday school room of the church. She was assisted by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Maurice Bean. The worship service was led by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Marjorie McDougall was pianist. President Mrs. Ernest Durnin chaired the business session and reports were received. Requests were received from Friendship House arid Camp Meneseturig and donations will be given to these projects. Ar- rangements were completed tor the Thankoffering 'meeting on March 27 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Coultes of Belgrave will be the special speaker and Easter music will be given by the Junior choir. Easter baskets will be packed April 4 and members are ask- ed to leave donations with Mrs. Beth Lans- ing before that time. Steven and Kristen Vanderburgh of Guelph spent.the winter break with their un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mansuetta Renon, Tracy, Robert and Catherine while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vander - burgh were on vacation at Nassau, Bahamas. Knox United Church, Auburn will hold their annual Bible. School - July 8' - July 12. The superintendent, Mrs. Sandy Andrews is asking all to register by March 23 for $3.00 so they can order supplies. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held it s March meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Raithby. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the call to worship, The Way of the Cross Leads to God, followed by the hymn, There is a Blessed Home, beyond the land of woe. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Donald Cart- wright with the theme, Prepare for Easter. The mission study on Malawi and their missionaries was given by Mrs. Frances Clark. • The Minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and the financial statement given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. An invitation to attend the Knox United Church .Thankoffering meeting on March 27 was accepted. It was announced that the annual meeting of the Synodical of Hamilton and Lohdon would be held on April 23 and 24 at Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church. The hymn, I am Thine, 0 Lord was read and the meeting or • , eteraaila Wall* Ofj, terflattheSOd'rneetiatafMbara 2!, 01/4 "14.. alhAtrag/40 no pro ehtt lehyce MelineheY open, lAbem ting witkthe 01 pledge. The rol • . was anstirered If all members and how uhrnor oreficanockg 42j3 7eses 0000 'Pattern," abric.and-notions,,Was. girls (.floe for their club. Glenyce MC000- Maurice Bean were appointed to purchase the paint, There will be no Mect0g, 1 May and, Mr. 'and Mrs. Marinas Bauer 'will be responsible for the JON meeting. Lir was served by Mrs. Gorden Gross and s, Efliott Lapp and a social. half-hour w en - /Wed. . • .•s;4. Jolly Joggers jitas the mole the ' cher designed the cover of the record j$ooks. cloied vvith the Mizpeth Benediction and The ext three meetings were grange(' Grace. Bees and their importance to Horticulture was the theme of the Auburn Horticultural Society when they met in the Auburn Com - triunity Memorial Hall with the speaker, Mr. Louis Stadelmann of Goderich. He told about the good things bees do in plant life and showed pictures to illustrate their work- ings in the hive and out in the world. He was thanked by Miss Betty Marsh and presented with a gift. In closing he remarked; "you wish to live longer, eat honey." The president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was in charge of the meeting which began by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Marjorie McDougall as, pianist. The minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Jack Vincent and Mrs. Ross Robinson gave the financial statement. The village trustees re- quested assistance in planting maple trees 4r and anyone wishing some please contact the" village trustees. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Auburn Lion's Club is 'holding another Miss Betty Marsh will be delegates to the . pancake breakfast on Sunday, March 24 - 9 district annual on April 13 at Ripley. The roll a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Community Memorial call was answered by naming a new Hall. vegetable or flower you were going to grow this year. Door prizes of honey were won by Auburn Silver Tops have had to change Lloyd Barth, Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. their meeting to March 28 at 12:15, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Helen Johnstone, Owen Sound, of the New Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women met Horizon program will be the guest speaker. on Wednesday evening March 13 in the Sun- Everyone welcome. day school of the church. All unit members The Auburn 3 M club went bowling at the visited area shut-ins before attending the Little Bowl,Goderich and all had a very en-, meeting, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. joyable tue. The winners were Mrs. Barry Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Fred Armstrong Millian,' Gordon Grossfor high and Mr. and were in charge of the meeting. The roll call Elliott Mrs. pLapp,shared the low prize. was answered by donating an item to • the layette. The business included planning for Busihess was conducted by Mr. Mariniis donations of clothing for battered women; Bakker at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott furniture donations to go to Camp Lapp. Mr. Bakker expressed thanks for the Menesetung and Easter baskets for area very successful soup and sandwich luncheon shut-ins. Everyone was presented with a recently. The Members decided to do the small apron to donate their waist -line to the window painting themselves and to begin on unit. April 18. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. with he lunch committee being Aruta Gross, Tanya Boonstoppell, Nancy Siert- . sema- and Glenne McClinchey. Olenyce closed the meeting with the motto, together today for a terrific tomorrow. After the meeting the leader, Linda Cunn- ingham, and some of the members went to Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton to pick out pattern and material. With the help of Mary they decided on colours and fabrics. The members expressed thanks to Mary for her.. help. Winners at the recent mini -lottery draws were Kim Daer and David kibble. I would like to thank my granddaughters, Christine and Jennifer for taking care of me last week after I pulled ligaments off the hip bone recently. Also my neighbours and friends for their many calls and concern. Winners at the Silver Tops euchre party last week were; high lady, Mrs. Clarence Allen; .low lady, Shelley Powell; high man, Ray Hanna and low 'Ilan, Murray Rollinson. Mt. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Niagara Falls Visited for a few days last week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines............ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willianp of Toronto and Miss Lorie Cartwright of Toronto spent the weekend with- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Mr. David Cartwright. SWATCH S MERE! SEETHE CRAY NEW WAVE IN —SW4S-S-W-A-T-CH-ES--NOW-ATANSTETTIS „ • Available in diffeYent fashion.colours and designs. • Quartz technology *Shock Resistant, water resistant to 100 foot depth •One Year Warranty One low price - only $45 only at: A NSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St, EXETER 26 Main St, South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. E. ST. MARYS 203 Durharh St. E. WALKERTON • •• • • `r,• Auburn 1 - 441 club met for it's 3rd and 4th meetings. They opened with the 441 pledge and answered the roll call by telling how the fabric should be cared, for. The minutes were approved read by the secretarY, Tammy Shuttleworth. The, leaders Mrs. Rick Archambault and Miss Marilyn Ar- charnbault demonstrated and taught the members about alterations. Next meeting will be on April I. A COrtifjc,tes. *„.$4019‘4 tpc1iOnglik Insurance 8rekers Inc. Ex�ter Grand Bend 238-5444 GocIlsorIch a24,21118 205-2420 482-9747 RCH SPECIAL 0 ISC 99 Fi'L.M DEVELOPING . memories that last OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1985 Ask the friendly staff at Campbell's for full details BENJAMIN OUAL/rY PHOTOF/AI1SHING Cambell//Cameras= 'ROYAL BANK BLOCK, THE SQUARE, GODERICH PH. 524-7532 • •000..•••0••0 J.M. CUJTILIMMD. . „RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET . ; GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • . se •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0 • SOLE0R HADDOCK McCAIN LITE 5" PIZZAS' $289;* .". BLUEWATER 350 GM. IN LIGHT BATTER . . , • ' - 383 GM. • • .•••••••••1 . • • WINTER STORE HOURS: ..Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm 'Closed Sundays Prices in effect until closing Saturday, March 23, 1985 or while quantities last. • • • • • • galACANADA UTILITY GRADE FRESH UMBO SIZE ROASTIN S2.1a/RG. FRESH cp.! BACKS,ATTACNED 7 /LB. n „ FRESH PORK 2.18/KG. /LB. • • SMOKED PICNICS 2.18/R°. 7 Y`/LB. SIDE RIBS 4.39/KG. • /LB. • • • REPEAT SPE.CIALli $ 1 99 • • BOLOGNA TTY1`;:::E $2?9 BACON 1.2?•9 WIENERS $ I - • • MAPLE LEAF 50". 2 PKGS. MAPLE LEAF SW G. • t MAPLE LEAF 450 0' 11 -BRUCE PACKER LIM-KG. MAPLE LEAF • , : ,ORE SLICED PEAMEAL BY THE PC, 994 SAUSAGE °GRA:Lu c $229 $ POLISH AIN i /LB. SAUSAGE 3.99/KG- ' • cia• lb 5.o5/R°. SCHNEIDER'S 400 G. PKG. 1 $ 0 , • LUNCH MEATS HOMEMADE • CHICKEN LOAF $1981. •BACON $229 MEAT PIES $2 ir : • /LB. PKG. OF 6 • MOCK • /LB. • ' I • • FOR EASTER DINNER ORDER HAYTER'S FRESH TURKEYSPRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 1:::: • : tA171. POTATOES $ 1 29 sirlisifEL ORANGES $ 189:. • —411---NVAPLE7LEAF mmussinnewir • Ai PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1GBADE • n 4 HEAD LETTUCE 7 EA. • ilk PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • SEEDLESS 9 9 • CUCUMBERS • ?__Rgo 1 Year Guaranteed • FRESH 4 FOR 8 • LEMONS Investmenteenilicates Annual Interest Rate subject to change THE NATIONAL VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY 100 KINGSTON ST. GODERICH 524-7381 Member Cid* Deposit Insurance Commotion PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE BROCCOLI 99 EA PRODUCT OF USA 5 LB. BAG CAN. NO. 1 GRADE RED "NEW" 9 9 POTATOES 140 NAME 101 oy+ POTTING SOli 994 = PRODUCT OF FLORID PINK OR WHITE A FOR GRAPEFRUIT 4 994 • 141 IMPTY ntimp-ry 9no G FBI 1 L. BOTTLE gt POTATO CHIPS AYLMER FANCY . Z. 99, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO f ANCY • • IDA RED • APPLES $ 1 49 • • • • 3 LB. BAG cAPRAODNUOCT Oi fiCHAbIL: RED GRAPES $ 1 3-9 e • Ls. • 99" PURE APPLE JUICE - YY • TOMATO JUICE • HABITANT ASSORTED OZ-.- CHUNK LIGHT SOUP . FISFI DOLE 19 FL. OZ. PINEAPPLE 99 ink di NIAGARA 12 FL. OZ. FROZEN • ORANGE JUICE 99 • CARNATION INSTANT Ak HOT 89 di ▪ CHOCOLATE • •• DEL MONTE FANCY • VEGETABLES 69 14 FL. O • GOLD SEAL 71/4 OZ. FANCY 99' WHITE SWAN PKG. OF 2 PAPER TOWELS MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD 99C 99'1 • KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 1• • ROYAL r 4. 9940 • LB. POWDERS AIRWICK 4000. • • CARPET $239. DEODORIZER • • MUSHROOMS COTTONELLE 8 PACK BATHROOM $ A) 99 TISSUE a • PLANTERS DRY ROASTED 550 G. $2?9 PEANUTS RED SOCKEYE SALMON $ 1 99 • • SPECIAL "K" CEREAL w 475 G $2t9 • DAD'S SOFT & CHEWY KEN -L -RATION 52!1(3 I ES $ 1 59 • • • • CANADA DRY & PEPSI PRODUCTS 750 NIL BOTTLES 10 FL. OZ. STEMS & PIECES KRAFT DINNER 2FoR 994 411. 225 G PEPSI COLAr Cgr s 6 9 9: REGULAR 24-10 OZ. TINS • BURGER 2 KG $3?9 • SCHNEIDER'S 227 G. t ark 9. CHEESE STICKS • • PLUS • FOR 99 DEP9SIT • WESTON'S 675 G RAISIN BREAD $1 1 • SANDWICH BREAD 794 45 G. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••010.