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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-04-24, Page 8PAGED Na'.rh?'► TAft, nED P#.t'rR:b, AMT.,24,. #,7 Article Rewuved WERS FOR TODAY 1FTS. FOREVER 1°11'4 SG .ok".E'. G00ERICH PHnh1E -8761 Evening%andSunder phone 329-715.1; BEST INTEREST 11� O 0 Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 4B.2-9747 Insurance BroKers Inc. Grand Bend 238-8484 Goderich 524-2110 1 d5 4it WITH SINCERE fi APPRECIATION to all the Avon . customers andEl W rspresentatives who made possible.00 , IT WAS BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS! Shelley. We're'at your service OUR EVERYDAY SERVICE PRICES 'Sizing up-. first size Each additional size up Sizing Down- rMOardiess of how any sizes O. 12. 350 All our service work done at. Anstett Manufacturing Limited, by our own certified Goldsmiths. Estimates and consultations at no charge. RING CLAWS 4 Claws 2 Retipped Each additional claw 5. GOLD CHAIN . Solder 6 V WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATIONS 4. ANSTETT JEWELLERS Main Corner CLINTON 482-3901 Tables were filled with baked goods at the Legion last Thursday afternoon when the Tulip Tea and Bake Sale was held to raise money for the Diamond Jubilee Committee of Branch 109. Anne Anderson points out some goodies to some interested buyers. (Httndertniark photo) LEASING: John Deere For Less. New Tractors, Cultivators, Disk Harrows, ,1 Drills, Corn Planters, Manure Spireaders. SIZE MODEL, *LEASE PRICE TRACTORS 55 HP 2350 + 146 LOADER 51931.31 85HP 2950 + CAB, 2 WHEEL 2707.65 85 HP 2950 + CAB, MFWD '- 3104.67 120 HP 4250 + CAB, 2 WHEEL 4250.20 120 HP 4250 + CAB, 2 MFWD 5433.59 '140 HP 4450 + CAB, 2 WHEEL • 4541.88 140 HP 4450 + CAB, MFWD DEMO 5775.27 160 HP 4650 + CAB, 2 WHEEL , 5833.61 160 HP 4650 + CAB, MFWD 6833.65 _ CULTIVATORS 25'', ft. 940 S tine 51066.66 21 ' 7 ft. 1010 Field • - 1010.52 25''7 ft. 1010 Field b 1377.79 28'7 ft. 1010 Field 1448.44 DISK HARROWS 14'/, ft. 115 Rigid 696.13 16 ft, 215 Rigid 1066.66 18'7 ft. 1 235 Centre Fold 1684.20 DRILLS 23 x T1 • 8300 Plain _-__ 864.55 MAX -EMERGE PLANTERS 4 row —'_'-.T --- _._..._._----.-._ .. _'- -_. 1-2.44:67- 6, row 700- - 1794.40 8 row 7000 2445.94 T'2 Pow + 700f1 Folding X43.08.. MANURE SPREADERS 300 81,1 660 _ _ .;1006.14 400 BU I 680 „; 1164.41 • Lease Price Sem, Annual 5 yeor lease on tractors 4 yeor lease on other. Kase equipment We will take Prode ins Good until May 30, 1985 Prices are down, Cash Discounts, Finance Waivers, We take trade ins. Call us... Let us Switch You on to John Deere Simon van Dam Res.: 235-0351 Wayne Mauer Res.: 235-1410 John Snell Res :,262-5728 Gary Whytock Res.: 392-8158 Dave Thomas Res 482-9588 Blyth (519) 523-424-4 Wheeler elected auxiliary 1: r president The Annual Meeting of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Auxiliary was held April 15, 1985, following the regular meeting. Reports of the various convenors in- dicated a very 'active and successful year for the auxiliary. A two -bed -room has been furnished and decorated, two air mattresses and a crib dome purchased, and a donation made to the nurses' library. A hairdressing shop is operated two morn- ings each week by auxiliary volunteers. A , total of 257 patients used this service during the year. The gift shop, with a fine selection` of merchandise, continues to be a service to patients and visitors alike. A bursary was presented to Jennifer Campbell, a nursing student at Georgian College, and a former candystr er. A new service, initiated a y ar ago by the auxiliary, is proving successf as Auxiliary Messengers do portering in the ospital five mornings each week. Candystripers have,given approximately 1,977 hours service during the year, with the average number of young volunteers being 19. At the end of March 24 girls were being of service to the patients. Fund-raising ac- tivities included a garage sale, tag day, pen- ny fair and bake sales. The following slate of officers for 1985-6 was installed by Janet Kalbfleisch, Nomina- tions Convenor: past president, Marjorie Jackson; president, Jeanette Wheeler; recording secretary, Wyn Bell; correspon- ding secretary, Lucille. Henderson; treasurer, Ellen Sinith; assistant treasurer: Muriel Twamley; gift shop co-ordinator, June Wallace; assistant, Edna Pollock; treasurer, Hazel McCreath; convenor of personnel, Irene Clark; convenor of hair- dressing, Frances Worsell; auxiliary messenger convenor, Alice De Mers; bur- sary convenor, Olive Knisley; candystriper co-ordinator, Ellen Connelly; historian, Dorothy Reed; telephone convenor, Vera Maynard; assistant, Florence Boyce; and convenor of nominations, Marjorie Jackson. The new president, Jeanette Wheeler, took the chair and thanked the retiring president, Marjorie Jackson, for her untir- ing efforts on behalf of the auxiliary over the past two. years. Arrangements were made for the Can- dystripers Awards Day to be held in the aux- iliary room Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Peggy Rivers as speaker. WMS sells quilt for building fund Knox W.M.S. met in the church parlor Tuesday afternoon. The president Mrs. R. McAllister opened the meeting and the minutes were read by Bertha Sanderson, thetreasurer's report given by Irene White and Helen Falkiner read the cor- respondence. An invitation had been received from Seaforth Presbyterian W.M.S. to their Easter thankoffering Apr. 25 at 8 p.m. The book entitled ' `Meeting God at every turn", a gift from Mrs. and Dr. 'Leitch, Toronto had been placed in the library. On the evening of May 8 the Spring Con- ference of Stratford Huron will be held in Knox Church. At the same time Huron Presbyterial will celebrate its 100th aniver- sary. Mary Jane Bisset, daughter of Rev. R. Bisset will be the speaker. The meditation and scripture was taken by Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Falkiner. They used the hymn "Rise up and go Forth" and a leaflet with respon- sive reading, formerly used by the Synodical at Burlington. The speaker Jor the afternoon was Rev. e E.G. Nelson of 13-rim—area Wrung o-ls hi lding `ser- vices in a school for a new congregation in a new community. He gave a very interesting talk telling how ambitious, interested and enthusiastic the new congregation is m their efforts to build a church. The church was established in Oct. 1983. The women and men have formed separate groups. It now has a mem rers rp o '►. 1 ing to the high cost of building, they would appreciate financial help. Violet Raynard presented Mrs. Nelson with one of her beautiful hand -made quilts which will be sold towards the building fund. Pig art contest If you are artistically inclined, now is the time to reap some benefits from this talent. Plan to enter the Pig Art Competition at the 1985 Ontario Pork Congress. Art may be an oil painting, water colour, charcoal draw- ing, graphics, etc. If Ceramics is your hobby, why not enter some ceramic hogs in the Pig Art Competi- tion. These may be preformed or original. If you are into stitchery or quilting, how about a Farm Pork Scene that is sure to - catch the judge's eye. Amateur and professional photographers may enter their favourite black and white or colored pork photo. You may wish to enter a photo depicting a farm gateway, family name, barn, etc. If you're a Pork Poet, But don't really know it, But your feet show it, Because they're Longfellows, why not enter the Pork Poetry Competition. There are many ways you can display your talents in the Pig Art Competition, You may participate in the prize money and have your masterpiece sold, Tuesday even- ing, June 18, 1985 at the Ontario Pork Con- gress. Competitions are open to children and adults.