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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-23, Page 18ha „�np4t�,•ra,y�i it ti �1. f 1,4 About 40 04 attended a community shower held for .tarot Seers Wednesday evening .at the Auburn United Church. Friends and relatives were w„elcomed`at the door nm%, Gy Anita Hallarace,;JTohnston and Julia Glenn.., •„ Anita; Hallam read a fittingpoem of "Love"'. The ,bride tobe was 'asked 40: come to the front with her mother Maxine Seers. and mother-in-law to be Koby Reinink where she was presented with gifts. Local News Rev. and Mrs. Earl St. John of Dundas and -George Durnin and Dwayne of Nashville Tennessee visited with Violet Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family spent Thanksgiving weekend at their trailer and visited with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson'and family of Wingham, Peggy Strong of Gorrie, Mike Chalmers of Blyth were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Simmons of Calgary visited with her mother Jean Postill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell and Graham and Dorothy Grange visited in London on ▪ Saturday evening and attended a birthday party for Monique Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp returned home on Tuesday from thier trip to Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor, Andrea and Alexandra visited on Sunday with his parents for Andrea's sixth birthday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence on Sunday were Kathy and Barry Austin and twin boys of Dungannon, Madeline, Keith, Jason, Ronnie Kerr of Goderich, Irene Dickey and Gary Collins, of Goderich, Audrey and Johnny Rutledge, and Donna and Gordon Powell of Auburn. Lynn Wall and family of Wingham. The occasion was celebrating Tom's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. • Paul Jardin and family of Kitchener visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Robin Mildred Lawlor ( Lyons who have a new baby boy. Rev. Lyons is pastor of Auburn St. Marks Anglican Church. Tuesday Oct. 15 was the first euchre party held at Auburn Community Hall. The winners were high lady, Mrs. Clarence Algin; low lady, Lillian Leatherland; high man, Ted Mills.; low man, Len Shobrook and novelty, Mrs. Len Shobrook. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Knox United Church The organ prelude was done by Mrs. Gordon Gross and Lori Millian and Elliott Lapp sang a duet. The junior congregation was in charge of Joyce Bean, Anita Gross and Leona Cunningham and Lori Armstrong. The ministerGary T. Shuttleworth chose for his sermon "Then Shall The End Come" and the offering was. received by Allan Webster and Lawrence Plaetzer. Next Sunday will be Anniversary Service with guest speaker Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich. Unit II of United Church Women will hold their meeting Tues., Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. SeniorCitizens Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Dorothy Grange, Marjorie McDougall and Lillian Leatherland attended the 10th Fall Rally of District 8 of Senior Citizens on Thursday held at Stanley Township Complex at Varna. Unit Ic Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Robert Worsell conducted a Thanksgiving Worship at Auburn United Church when Unit I met last Tuesday evening. Kitchen Bazaar held Visiting with Dorothy ( D.A.) MacLen- nan on the weekend were her daughter, Margaret ( Peggy 1 Heffenan and her sister Katie Sutherland, both of London. Visitors with Rhetta MacLennan for a couple of days were her daughter Florence MacLennan. and her friend, Shirley, both of Kitchener. Wellington and Kathleen Webster had their son-in-law and granddaughter Atlee and Tricia Wise of Richfield, Ohio and their two sons Jim and Cecil Webster of Kitchener for a visit. On Oct. 13, Well- ington, Kae, Atlee, Tricia, Jim and Cecil went up to Tobermory and had a ride on the MS Chi Cheemaun. While in Tober- mory, they all visited with friends Bill and Myrtle Craigie. The Kountry Kitchen Bazaar was held on Oct. 12, at Pine River Church and Reid's Corner Hall and proved to be a tremendous success despite the inclement weather. Visiting with Maxine Luther and helping her at the time of her sale was her sister, f?yelyn Brien of Ridgetown. Dorothy Finlayson had a few of Gordon's cousins visit with her recently. They were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fergesson of Truro, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mc•Ray of Toronto. The ladies of Amberley and area are planning a bus trip to Toronto on Nov. 2. It is planned for ('hristnias shopping. There w11 be a pickup at Amberley at 7 p.rn. -There will be two stops to shop at Sanko Toy and (;aft Warehouse in Toronto and the Square One Mall in Mississauga. Anyone interested in this trip should get in touch with .Judy Sinclair by Oct. 26. at 395-2404. Die fee for the trip is $10.00 per person. Dorothy Finlayson spent a couple of lay s at Thanksgiving iii Toronto with her fannl\ Weekend visitors with Charles and Mayme Wilkins were Elizabeth Wilkins of Toronto, Kenny Wilkins of Ridgetown, Janet Wilkins and Allan Peck of Chatham and Barbara Wilkins of Paris. For Sunday dinner there were also Larry, Janet, Laura and Adam Wilkins of Ashfield Township, Jack, Sharon and Timothy Wilkins also of Ashfield, Laura and Mabel Campbell of Toronto and David Dadson of Amberley. On Thanksgiving Day ( Monday Mayme's mother and brother, Stella and Lloyd Irwin had dinner with them. On Thursday Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon . Grant of Orkney, Saskatchewan visited with Charles and Mayme Wilkins. Pine River UCW The monthly meeting of the Pine River UCW met at 8:15 the evening of Oct. 15 at the Pine River United Church. President Ruth Farrell opened the meeting by welcoming the guests and the ladies present. Ruth then read a Thanksgiving poem "Our Thanks to Thee". Roll call was answered by what has been learned about Korea. The hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung. There were 25 people present. A letter was read from the spon- sor child (a little girl) from Korea. Margaret Reid gave the Scripture reading and Nathel Wilson gave two readings. Chris sang a lovely solo "I Don't Know About Tomorrow. Margaret Reid read a couple of poems and the hymn "Come All Ye Thankful People Come" was sang. John and Helen Starr of Goderich talked and showed some very interesting slides on their two year stay in South Africa. Norma Humphrey read the minutes of the September meeting. Gloria Rutledge read the treasurer's report and said that the Kountry Kitchen Bazaar held on the previous Saturday was a huge success. The offering was taken and Ruth led in prayer. Thanksgiving at Dungannon The 1)urw.annon church was full for the special '1-hanksi;iving service on the Sun- day morning of 01 t 13 tic ; Boli Roberts conducted The Sacra- nient of the• bird's Supper a baptismal for the infant daur;hter.'leghan Christine. of Stephen and Debbie Hodges t Waller and the , oni;r'e nation welcorTled three new fancilic•s into full membership of the hur- , h These were Mr and Mrs Bernard Campbell of Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tucker from Goderich and Mr. Rodger Pana baker. The choir sang the lovely anthem 'Count Your many Blessings' and the church had been beautifully decorated with produce from our bountiful harvest by members of the senior Sunday school class and their teacher, Mrs. Diane Park. Mad Mixers visit CWL St lo�epin , 1'1.1'1. held their October rneerin:! In thce parish hall witli Kathy Ol,on p, ,iii,; Opening pra\e'rs were led by Father Dentinger There were 22 members. three visitors and 12 members of the \lad \fixers•• the 4-H Homemaking Club present. One visitor was a newcomer to the area. Toni Keuls. who, along with her husband are the new owners of Sullivans Restaurant which will now be known as the "Kink's Placa Maria Dalton, w ho is involved in the flai- 1 Ian f:xperrenre'86 Trip explained how the proceeds from t'he Fund Raisin; draw will help finance the trip She also asked for leap from the members in selling these tickets :Agnes Van Usch, president lit. the 4-1I (club. explained the activities of the club and what the members had learned in this baking; drib Prior to the meeting the girls held a bake sale of delicious cakes, pies, squares which they had made themselves. Delores Van ()sc•h who is filling in as rccnrdity secretary for the remainder of the year, read the minutes of the last meeting which were read and adapted as correct. F ollnwing the treasurer's report, and reading of the correspondence, Bernadine Kinney. Senior Citizens Convenor reported on the Open House which she had held on Sunday for the newcomers in the area. She also reported visiting several sick people and shut-ins in the area. Clarice Dalton reported on the Pro -Life Rally o,,u u, I „1 „"u„L, u,u). , ,uu,uai Pro -Life meeting and Pot luck Supper will be held on Oct. 29 at Holmesville. Mrs. .Joanne Menary gave a report nn Beavers. rubs. Brownies and Girl Guides. The Girl Guides are going to F'arrish's Nursing Home once a montl,. Rita Howard gave a report on the Seniors Fall birthday party which was held in September. A vote was taken to decide if the Annual Pot Luck Supper should be continued on, have it catered to by 4nother church group. The vote favored 11-5 that we con- tinue our Pot Luck Supper. The Youth Club will serve and clean up and will receive a donation. This is planned for Monday, Dec. 2. Shirley Martin volunteered to do the Christmas shopping for our sick and shut- ins again this year. in other business it was announced that the pictures not taken for the Church Directory in August will now be taken on Nov. 22. The membership drive is still on. Stephanie Miltenburg is the Membership Convenor. This was the find) night for the Miles for Pennies Collection. Brother Carl Voll is celebrating the 40th Anniversary of his final vows on Oct. 24. Father Alan King, Missionary Priest and a nephew of Clarice Dalton will be guest speaker at the November meeting. Father Dentinger gave an inspirational and spiritual talk before the meeting was adjourned and closed with prayer. • Tammy Sluittleiworth sang a solo , accompanied byl arjorie , McDougall. There, were 14 kn be l"1 ass . and one \ isitor presenk:, TLill;latn•Hallam was the i peaker and gave. an informative presentation how computers areused in the school. She ;, demonstrated some Ways a computer Is helpful educating those students with special needs that Bell 82 now requires being• taught in Iocal schools. The president Betty Marsh conducted the business and shut ins visits were arranged along with volunteers for craft help at Friendship House. General meeting Will be Nov. 27. Women's Institute The Auburn Women's Institute was held Oct. 15th at 2 p.m. at Community Hall. The 441 girls had a bake sale under the leadership . of Linda Cunningham and Annette Loserit. Twenty-two members and four visitors soon bought the baking. Linda Cunningham told about the 14 members who completed the balling course and their neatly assembled note books were on display. Lorraine McClinchey thanked the Institute for their support. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Marjorie McDougall. Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Leonard Archambault are to receive their life member certificates. Co - convenor Mrs. L. Plaetzer of Resolutions read nine resolutions from the Home and Country Winter '85. Mrs. Lloyd Barth gave a report on the district rally. Hostesses were Tina Empy, Isabelle Turner and Mrs. Major Youngblut. eitott r ; u, 230:4420 - limon, ..02,.9147 • Insurance Brokers inc. Grand Bond 230.8404 ' GoderIch 024.2118 We give core for those who can not care for themselves. PRIVATELY OWNED HOME Isabel Brezinskl -482-5208 108 Ontario St., Clinton SPEC II114, Sl�lil' Circe steer) ire% ii6Prott. rlslsd� .000 Moo calves ►prozlmatelly iirom Henry Drennan, Auhfield► NOW TAKING CONSIGN•IMENTS'FOR, Y 6 November 18th, FOR FURTHER INFOIRMATICON CAL. 529-7625 or 5294�7Q , ovo S \o r off` Cj<0°�\1 Q�e@ge°ye610 10%0000e10"6;4 *a%e0M1\o�"1Ja1n0 \4 v Nd� NSE 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••• • . , J.M.CUTTLIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH • ated WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. •• OPe •• •••••••••••••••••••• 00••••0.0•• • • • • • • SUMMER STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat....B:OO am to 9:00 pm Sunday...10:00 am to 6:00 pm Prices in effect 'till closing Satur- day, October 26, 1985 or while quantities last. • • CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. • TOMATO SOUP • MAPLE LEAF FANCY 7% OZ. • RED SOCKEYE SALMON 3/.99 2.29 ••••••••••• • 2/.99• • BRUNSWICK REG. -TOM -MUSTARD -LEMON SARDINES KRAFT22S G. PKG. DINNER 2/.99 TOMATO JUICE • 9 9 CLAMATO JUICE 1.99 : KERNEL CORN GREEN GIANT FANCY 14 FL. OZ. NIBLET WHOLE .07 BICKS WINE 32 OZ. SAUERKRAUT 1.69 HABITANT SWEET MIXED 750 G. 1 : PICKLES .77 MAXWELL INSTANTSCOFFEE 4.99 . CLOVER i LEAF FALBACORE SOLID WHITE 7 OZ. 1.99 ���C� ,8FTUNAJUICE • 99 . HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 G. BAG • POTATO CHIPS .99 DOLE CHUNK IN JUICE 19 FL. OZ. • 9 9 PINEAPPLE • CHEESE SLICES 2 • • BLACK DIAMOND 300 G. b 9 SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL . 1.99 FL.0 BRIGHTS CHOICE 28 OZ. CAN • TOMATOES .79 L 1 . PALMOLIVE LIQUID 11.99 • • FMARGARINEOIL 3 LB. PKG. 2.99 DINNERPILLSBURY yROLLS.99 • GINGER ALE CANADA DRY so ML. PLUS DEP. 2/.89 8 9 • BATTERIES AA, C. D. 9 VOLT PKG. 2.99 VAN CAMP WITH PORK 14 FL. OZ. .69 BEANS LIGHT BULBS 0, 60, 100 WATT 1.19 w 500 G. • CHEEZ WHIZ 2.99 HEFMASTER 1 LB. SOFT MARGARINE • 69 • OREO 600 G. COOKIES 1.99 OUTHERN GROVE 12 FL. ORANGE JUICE Z FROZEN . 99 0 NYLON PAIR • PANTY HOSEOR KNEE HIGHS 2 / . 9 9 FOD KELLOGG'S 575 G. • RICE KRISPIES 2.89 • FACIAL TISSUE 1.1ROYALE 100'33 PLY 9 • COTTONELLE 4 ROLL PKG.MELITTA • BATHROOM TISSUE 1 . S 9 • REGULAR 10 LB. BAG GROUND BEEF 9.90 TENDER G CATT 199 KRAFT 500 G. PEANUT BUTTER 1 RONTO PKG. OF 2 ROLLS PAPER TOWELS PREMIUM 369 G. COFFEE 3.99 WESTON 673 G. FIBRE GOODNESS BREAD .9 9 . 99 • 9 Alh• RIB END 3.73 KG. • PORK LOIN ROAST LB.1 • LOIN CENTRE CUT 1.39 KG. ® • PORK CHOPS Le., � �� PRODUCE OF O19TAR1$ FANCY -Your MacINTOSH, NORTHERN REDS, EMPIRE, RED MUTSU BUSHEL.-- .99 ,% BUSHEL,,. plans Deposit 10 Le • s Le. • SALE Choice SPY, IDA DELICIOUS 4 • 99 plus deposit 3 LB • BURNS iSO G. WHILE THEY LAST • WIENERS ® 99 • MAPLE LEAF 175 G. POPULARIIIand • LUNCH MEATS • 09 •1.39 KG. • SMALL LINK SAUSAGE Le., . 99 • 4.39 KG. •PORK SIDE RIBS Le.1.99 • 300 G. • DEVON BACON .99 • STORE SLICED 4.39 KG. Le. • COOKED HAM 1 9 9 NEW CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 •9 9 • PEAMEAL BACON Le.2.9 9 PRODUCT OF NO. 1 GRADE 1.32 KG. Le 69 WHILE THEY LAST 2.18 KG. • SMOKED PICNICS LB. • 9 9 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRA®E _... CAULIFLOWER EA. 999 •• DRESSED FRESH 1.39 KG. Le,, • 911 HAMSFa. . CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF USA .NB9. 1 GaJ1®E , 39 • 7.70 KG. SMOKED ' • PORK CHOPS • PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 18. 3.4 9 GREEN CABBAGE GRA®E EA. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s • .44; - - PRODUCT O - -._.__---.__........-- PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND FROZEN F USA 1� 0. 1 GRADE • • LAMP SHOULDER CHOPS t1 2 .2 BROCCOLI 99 •• Kai. Le. EA. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m