The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-06-12, Page 18l
AGE 18 DE C .SIO NA'IOTAR, WEDN $DAY,J
JUN1 12,1985
District
Auburn couple celebrates 25th
Ed. Note: The Signal Star is pleased to
welcome a uew Auburn correspondent. Her
name is Mildred Ial for and she is a
longtime resident of the township. If you
have any news, call Mildred at 526-7589.
The Auburn Community Centre was
decorated on Sunday, June 9 for the 25th
Wedding Anniversary Open Howe for Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Cartwright of Auburn.
Jim and Grace were married in Knox
United Church, Auburn on June 4, 1960 by
the Rev. Robert Sweeney and are now
residents of this village. They have one son
Paul and daughter-in-law Wendy of London.
The bride and groom received guests
from Toronto, Mississauga, London, Strat-
ford, Waterloo, Clinton, Goderich, Port
Albert, Blyth and surrounding district.
CHURCH NEWS
Knox United Church celebrated the 60th
anniversary of Church Union on Sunday,
June 9 with Minister Gary Shuttleworth tak-
ing as his sermon title "Is therchurch on the
way out". •
Mrs. Gordon Gross presided at the organ
with Marjorie McDougall as pianist.
Mrs. Barry Millian acompanied for the
two choir numbers. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Greg Park and Jake Middlecamp entitled
"It is well with my soul".
Junior. congregation was held by Tammy
Shuttleworth and Mrs. Ted Bakker. The of-
fering was
f-fering.was received by Lawrence Plaetzer
and Bryan.Ramsey.-
In the afternoon a church picnic was held
with the 3M's Club challenging the Youth
AUBURN
Group to a baseball game. The 3M's were
the winners.
In the later afternoon the younger
children also enjoyed a ball game. About 60
people ate a potluck barbecue planned by
Mrs. Marinus Bakker and Mrs. Barry
Millian.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines and Mr. and
Mrs, Emmerson Rodger have returned
from an enjoyable four week vacation to
England, Scotland and Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson visited
recently with William Anderson of
Newmarket and relatives in Kingston and
Ottawa.
Marjorie McDougall visited for a week
with her son Allan McDougall, Mrs. •'
McDougall, Angie, Shane and Marcie of
Sudbury.
Mrs. Tom Jardin is convalescing at home
following recent hip surgery in University
Hospital, London.
Elva Straughan is spending a few weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford.
Lochalsh woman dies
community extends
sympathy to relatives
Sympathy from the community is extend-
ed most sincerely to the MacKinnon family
on the passing away of the late Mary
Isabelle MacKinnon, formerly Mary
Isabelle MacDonald, in her 95th year at the
Pinecrest Nursing Home in Lucknow.
Mrs. MacKinnon is survived by two
daughters, Jean, Mrs. Ross MacKenzie of
Goderich, Grace Mrs. Orville Elliott of
Lucknow; two sons Fraser and John of
Kinloss township and one sister Mrs. Alex
Collins of Ypsilanti, Michigan.
The community would also like to send its
sympathy to the family of the late Alex
McNay of Lucknow, who passed away in the
Wingham Hospital in his 83rd year.
Mr. McNay is survived by his wife, the
former Margaret Button, and three .sons
Bob of Amberley, Donald of Toronto and Dr.
Kenneth of Wiarton; two brothers and
-several grandchildren. He was predeceased
by one son John several years ago.
Florence MacLennan of Kitchener was
home for a couple of days with her mother
Rhetta MacLennan. Florence is
recuperating from an operation performed
in Kitchener about a month ago. •
Jim and Cecil Webster of Waterloo were
home on the weekend with their parents,
Wellington and Kae Webster. They also
visited in Goderich with Norma Young who
had just recently got out of the Goderich
Hospital where she had been a patient for a
couple of weeks.
Kae Webster talked to her granddaughter
Tricia Wise of Richfield Ohio recently.
Tricia tolu ner sne was out of scnooi tor tne
summer on June 5, but the Fall term begins
this year on the Last week of August. Tricia
is in grade 7.
LOCHALSH
NEWS
Kae Webster, 395-5257
It was a sad, terrifying and tragic day for
the residents of Barrie, Grand Valley and
vicinity when a deadly tornado tinned
through the area and litterly tore apart
everything in its path on Friday May 31.
When it was over, there were 12 dead,
many injured and approximately 1,000 peo-
ple homeless.
It was an eerie feeling to see the sky; a
grey colour and to wonder what it meant.
We are all sorry for those that were in the
path of the tornado, but thank God it did not
touch down in our little part of Southwestern
Ontario.
On Friday evening, Margie MacDonald
was hostess for a pyjama party for her
granddaughter Julie MacDonald. There
were ten friends present. They had coppkies
and milk to start. In the evening, they had a
barbecue. The rest of the evening and night
the girls were on their own, doing their own
thing.
Margie served thembruncli at noon Satur-
day and later Finlay MacDonald took all the
young ladies home.
Barry and Betty Jones attended the Jones
reunion in Thorndale on the weekend.
Youth heroes theme for parade
In celebration of International Youth
Year, 1985, the Goderich Recreation
• Department has announced a new
category for the Canada Day Parade, July
1.
hero for tne paraae. As tne theme of Lne
parade is "Salute to Youth," The young
people will lead the parade in their hero
costumes.
Anyone interested in participating are to
Young people ( under 19) will be en- assemble at the corner of Elgin and South
couraged to dress up as "their favorite Streets at 1:30 p.m. on parade day.
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Tom Lawlor is recuperating at home
following a back injury due to a fall while
repairing a roof. He spent over a week in
Clinton Public Hospital.
The following UCW members of Knox
United Church, Auburn, Mrs. Peter
Verbeek, Mrs. Ruuard Koopmans, Mrs.
Robert Peck, Marjorie McDougall, Mrs.
Maurice Bean, Mrs. Dana Bean, Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Keith Lapp, Mrs. Gary
Shuttleworth, Mrs. Marinus Bakker, Mrs.
Glen Webster, Violet Durnin, Mrs. Robert
Arthur, Dorothy Grange, attended "Camp-
site Experience" held last Monday at the
United Church Camp Grounds, Menesetung.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mr. and•
Mrs. Charles Adams returned from a two
week trip to the East Coast.
Lillian Leatherland returned recently
from Calgary after visiting her daughter
Joyce Lassaline and family.
The June meeting of the Auburn Women's
Institute will be held on Tuesday, June 18 at
2 p.m. at the Community Hall. Marie
Webster will show her pictures of their trip.
Family and Consumer Affairs will 'be by
Lillian Leatherland and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Roy Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen of Agincourt
visited last weekend with Beth Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore of Stratford
visited with Laura Phillips and Ellen
Johnston.
Roy Daer, is.in St. Joseph's Hospital Lon-
don following surgery. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawlor were Marguerite McLean,
Evelyn Burgess of Vanastra and Edna
Overhold of Goderich.
Congratulations to the Whetstone Family
who have extended their furniture and ap-
pliance business by opening a new store this
week in Lucknow.
Bonnie Armour • and Julie of Kitchener
visited on the weekend with her pare}ts Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jardin. /
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston, of Toronto
visited on the weekend with her mother Mrs.
Rollison and her brother Murray.
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
SUNKIST
• ORANGES
•
• 99
••
• • DOZ.
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PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GIANT SIZE
WATERMELON
• PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
NO. 1
SEEDLESS
:CUCUMBERS
•
•
• FOR
4
•
•
:'CHICKEN
• BREASTS
• RIBS ATTACHED
• 2b•
Vie,
•
•
•
• WHITE SWAN
•
• PAPER PORK BUTT CHOPS $218
64.99 KG.
28-30 LB. AVG.
39
9
SUMMER STORE HOURS: •
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon.-Sat....8:00 em to 9:00 pm
Sunday...10:00 em to 6:00 pm
Prices in effect 'till closing Sat..
June 15, 1985 or while quantities
last.
'N• 4416 ••••••
INSIDERS REPORT
SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA
FANCY GRADE
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
199
FRESH DAILY ONTARIO FLAT 8 QTS.
STRAWBERRIES $129OT. $999
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE -
LARGE HOME GROWN 62.18 KG.
TOMATOES
90
L
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 2 FOR PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 64C KG,
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 9 CAN. NO. 1 GRADE /�
SPANISH ONIONS , , 7 NEW WHITE POTATOES L 9 L:
STORE SLICED °4.99 KG. $ 2 2 MAPLE LEAF 450 G.
COOKED HAM • LB.'WIENERS
FOR THE BARBECUE
FROZEN
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
1 59 $ 99
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CABBAGE ••
704:
EA. J
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
NEW CROP
NO. 1 GRADE
•
•
•
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. •
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE •
HEAD -•
LETTUCE 4:
DEVON OR KENT
BACON,
300 G.
'3.51 KG.
SALADS00G. $ 1 39 PEAMEAL $ • 26KG.
• BACON LB,
• TOWELS
• PKG. OF 2 ROLLS
•
•
•
•
•
•
• VAC PAC
•' NABOB
• COFFEE
• 369 G.
• 99
•,,
•
• L
WHOLE FRESH
CHICKENS '99
2.18KG.
CLO.
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE '3.28KG$1 49
69i BICCK'S 375 ML.
UBIT RELISH 990
LIBBY'S 1,4 FL. OZ.
SPAGHETTI
•
FRESH -s..s.......%*N•
//r"....'"'. ---
CRISCO $ 39 COFFEE $5 69
SHORTENING � •
YORK 750 G.
PEANUT
BUTTER
CHEFMASTER
$2"MARGARINE 69
•
L8.
INSIDERS REPPECIAL STOKELY 19 FL. OZ.
VAN CAMPS O19 RT FL, SOZ.
POR7 9 KIDNEY BEANS 7y;
BEANS 1MIT
H K1149:
4, 9•
•
E.D. SMITH 48 FL. OZ. FLEISCHMANN'S 3 L8. PKG,
CLAM COCKTAIL 33 COMARGARRN OIL INE 294•
• ••
• �3 GRINDS CASE OF 12 - 293 ML, $ 99 •
• N TUNA IN OIL 9 91 PERRIER WATER 7 • •
PORK
PICNICS9 9 �
4 •
62.18 KG. •
HOSTESS
CHIPS
400 G.
POTATO
CHIPS
200 G.
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s
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994•'
JAVEX ago
LIQUID
HUNK WHITE 150G.
• RED ROSE 60'S 400 G. INSIDERS REPORT 700 G.
• ORANGE PEKOE $ 4 9 CHOCOLATE 99 •DRY ROASTED •
• TEA BAGS A • CHIP COOKIES ' . PEANUTS $ 999
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