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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-10, Page 21W p I rODERICHSIGNALFSVeR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER j0,1984 DISTRICTNEWS' shower held for Lorraine McUlinchey A bridal shower for Lorraine McClinchey was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Armstrong of RR 2 Auburn. Thirty-five fiends and neighbours gathered to honour Lorraine on her forthcoming niairriage. Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth and Mrs. William ,Moss Of Auburn, grandmothers of the bride, were also present. A short program of contests and readings were given with Mrs. Gerald McDowell in charge. Mrs. Fred Armstrong read an address of congratulations to the bride-to-be and many gifts were presented by Donna Lynn Armstrong and Toni Beyeri3brgen. She was also presented with a parasol covered with bows. Lorraine thanked everyone for thcil` lovely gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Mrs. Fred( Armstrong and daughter Donna Lynn. Social News Recent visitors with Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ricck off Kitchener, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin, Michael and Daryl of Belgrave. Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Miss Betty Marsh, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Violet Durnin attended the fall rally of the Huron -West section of the United Church Women held in Victoria United Church, Goderich last Wednesday. James W. Young of Glencoe, Steve Specht of London and Robert Young df Stratford visited recently with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines on Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Donald, Robbie and Philip of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines, Rachel and David of Niagara Falls. Word has been received by friends in the village of the death of Mrs. Jessie Sheppard of Bright's Grove in her 83rd year. She was the widow of the late W. Hurst Sheppard, a former bank manager of Auburn and Dungannon branches and resided here for over 10 years. She died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joan Sly, 309 Glencairn Crescent, Kingston, and after cremation, she was buried in the family plot at Blenheim. Besides her daughter Joan, she is survived by two sons, Reid and Tom of AUBURN Eleanor Brndnock, 52B-71895 Sarnia and several grandchildren and great- grandchildren, Friends in the Auburn community of Mrs. Anne Redmond of Sidney, Australia are pleased to learn that she is making favorable progress in the hospital following UfaJl at her home when she fractured her The Auburn Silver Tops Senior Citizens will again sponsor their weekly euchre parties in the Community Memorial Hall starting October 16 at 8 p.m. SHARP. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson will be in charge. The October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institutewill be held as a Bicentennial party, Oct. 16, starting with a dessert and coffee served at 1 p.m. A special film made by the province will be shown and an old-fashioned program, including a spelling match and geography match, will be held. Everyone is welcome. Vickie Rodger of Barrie and Sheila Rodger of RR 1 Auburn visited on Thanksgiving Day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger of RR 2, Auburn. Hall Board Meets The Auburn Community Memorial Hall Board met in the hall last Thursday evening with the chairman, Ronald Gross in the chair and all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. George Collins. As. a new pump had been installed a few months ago, a discussion took place regarding the recent break in the line and the repairing of it. It was decided that the water rents would become due on January 1 to the 16 water renters on the line. If another break appears, a new line will be installed to go to the main line. Warner Andrews is to get a map of the telephone lines in that vicinity so if they have to dig, a map will be Fitness Fare meeting held. The Port Albert 4-H Club's fourth meeting for Fitness Fare, was held October 3 at 7 p.m. at Marcia Boak's home. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. Topics discussed were shaping up, snacking, eating at fast food places and how to get fit. Barbara Smith and Monica Young prepared bran muffins or loaf while Tracy Black demonstrated cheesey popcorn. The popcorn was tasted and the muffins were left to cook. Members participated in many different exercises to help keep in shape. The bran muffins were then sampled and the meeting was adjourned with the 4-H motto. Next meeting will be held on Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at Brookside School. Church News Produce from the garden and from the farm decorated Christ. Anglican Church, Sunday for the Harvest Home Service. The Reverend Robert Crocker conducted the service. Visitors were in attendance from Stratford, Preston, Hespeler, Brantford and London. Social News For most of us this was Thanksgiving. For Sam and Nancy Cowan, it was a combined Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner, with' Santa Claus, the house decorated in Christmas attire and Christmas presents under the tree. Those in attendance were Brent and Patti Cowan and family from London, Tracy and Ben from Mississauga, Keith and Sandy Cowan and family, Blair and Heather from Stouffville, Clyde and Betty Cowan and family Kelly -Ann, Guy, and Jason. A week ago Monday Sam and Nancy Cowan flew to Vancouver to visit Harry and Chris McKenzie. Chris McKenzie is a patient in a Vancouver Hospital. The Cowans returned home Thursday. Diane Foster of Sheppardton had two of her horses competing at the Brigden Fair and the Rockton Fair over the Thanksgiving weekend. Blue and Silver Golden Supreme placed first at Rockton in the Western Pleasure Class. The Flying Doctor placed in the Open Parade Classes at Rockton and Brigden. Visiting with Nancy Corkum and family are her mother Freda Otto from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and her husband, Steve Corkum. Roy and Bessie Bellinger are visiting their daughter, Nancy and husband Ken Doherty in 'Timmins. While in the Timmins area, Roy Bellinger has planned to go moose hunting and do some fishing at Night Hawk.Lake. Visiting with Mery and Myra Lahn at their summer home are Jim and Barbara Bulmer and daughter Alexandra from Hespeler, Andrea Thomson from London, Jennifer Kathie's Hairstyling OCTOBER Perm Special $30.°° perm for only $25®00 (includes cut and styling) Men & Women Styling •Children *Barbering Call Glenda Park for an appointment- tolday. S19-7949 PORT ALBERT NEWS Tom,.-ivingntone, 529-7645 Boyd from London, Reta Smith from Kitchener, and Arthur and Nelda Woods from Preston. Arthur Woods has just recently retired from the Waterloo Regional Police after 33 years as a police officer. Previous to the Regional Police, Arthur Woods was Chief of Police in Preston. Ball News In the best two out of three games in the softball finals, the Port Albert Pirates went down to defeat at the hands of the Kinloss Team, 20 - 15. The game was played Tuesday evening under the lights at Lucknow. History Facts Although Ashfield was sparsely populated, it received its first municipal government in 1842. The name Wawanosh has the distinction of being the only township in Huron County with an Indian origin. As early as 1843, the Canada Company had built the first gristmill. IMP CIVIC CORNER Huron County Council will meet Thursday, October 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the council chambers, Court House, Goderich. The Landfill Site Committee will meet Thursday, October 11 at 4 p.m. in the Goderich Township Council Chambers. A Harbour Expansion Open House will be held Friday, October 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the MacKay Centre for Seniors. Goderich Town Council will meet Monday, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers, town hall. The Organizational Review Committee will meet Monday, October 15 at8:30 p.m. in the council chambers, town hall. 83 -vO ATO 522,1 00. DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS YOU BY... This preowned luxury automobile is fully equipped with climate control, power windows, central locking system, power mirrors, complete audio system. Finished in Onyx metallic with leather interior. Sold new by us. Only 36,000 Km. Serial No. 010487 M -W MOTORS LTD. 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524.2113 available. Chairman Ron thanked all the men who had assisted at the time of the break in the pump and the line. The annual meeting was set for January 24,1985 at 8 p.m. Church News Mr. Gary Shuttleworth ministered to a large congregation at Knox United Church last Sunday morning. He chose for his inspiring topic, "The Blessings of the Promises", in the 23rd Psalm, for his Thanksgiving message. A bountiful harvest of fruits, vegetables and grams was depicted in the displays at the entrance, Sunday school rooms and in the Church Sanctuary. Mrs. Jim Dickson and her Sunday school lass of junior boys were in charge of decorating for' this Thanksgiving service. Both the -senior and junior choirs, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Barry Millian and Mrs. Allen Webster, performed. Special piano music was played : by the church organist, Mrs. Gordon Gross and Lori Millian. The offering was received by Peter Verbeek, Steven Verbeek, Gordon Gross and Lawrence Plaetzer. It was announced that the anniversary service would be held on Sunday, October 14 at 11:15 a.m., followed by the sacrament of Holy Communion. The Reverend Gordon Pickell will assist Mr. Shuttleworth. A social time will be held in the unday school rooms following the service/ 4-H News The Auburn 4-H club met at the home of their leader, Marilyn Archambault, with their president, Glenyce McClinchey, leading with the 4-H pledge. The members decided to call themselves the "Computer Wizards." Programming and flow -chartering was discussed and the members had to make up their own story. The meeting was closed with the motto. Glenyce McClinchey opened the fifth meeting of the Auburn 4-H club and the secretary, Marilyn Archambault, read the minutes. Marilyn read her speech on computers and small business and the market. The members did two data quizzes and filled outthe electronic worksheets. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. Candidates worldwide. SCUBA ® DIVING (Certification Course) Vanastra Community Centre (near Clinton) Commencing October 18,1'984 Course length 42 hours 12 weeks $150.00 Total registration - limited to 15 persons Enroll now For information contact: THE VANASTRA COMMUNITY CENTRE (402-3544) or SID SCROGGS (Phone 482-3151) may obtain NAUI, ACUC, or CMAS certification recognized WON PI IQUI. 4Cuc. APPpO�IVr'..� CMAS YORK HAS AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE 440' Irsi is0 46,3 4k)' 0.e .4$0 r -P o\c) v°m c° • Buy a York Heat Pump by December 1st and pay only 250,o down • Pay absolutely nothing more till balance is due March 1st, 1985 OR: • Pay balance upon completion of installation and receive a $25000 rebate from York • Call your Certified York Dealer today for more details ' ,�''.'it obi° •I s tis; Q� it ',,��3s• /ri F'4�;,V59 Ili t , ! YORK® Heating and Ar Coidtxxnng YORK. CANADA'S NO. 1 NAME IN HEAT PUMPS. BUCHANAN & HALL LTD. 134 Wilson St., Goderich DONALD C. JOHNSTON 524-7758 Sales & Service • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Q�Qr Off"' •• •••••••••••••••-i ••••••••••••a• • HABITANT SOUP C. PEERLESS 400 G. I; LIBBY'S ALPHAGETTI, TA SPAGHETTI, • • : Z SODA CRACKERS • PAS ZOODLES 1402. 5 9 • 46 F. 0 9 9 • AYLMER 1 L. SUNLIGHT 1 L JAVEX 3 61. •TOMATOKETCHUP$173 LIQUIDDETERGENT$199 LIQUID BLEACH 1 49'• • RISE 8 SHINE4 x, '/o OZ. DOLE 48 FL. OZ. /� ClNB BURT 10 x 30 G. $ 1 :ORANGE CRYSTALS$1! 9 PINEAPPLE JUICE $1 •' HOT CHOCOLATE 8 9 i STOVE TOP 5OO Y,. SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 60'S LIBBY'S 28 FL OZ •CLASSIC RICE $ 5 9 TEA BAGS $ 2.9 BEANS ppRK 13 9 • • DR. BALLARD'S LUXURY BETTY CROCKER QUAKER BAKING MIXES 9 9 • • HAMBURGER HELPER $1 4 9 OATMEAL MUFFIN •DOG FOO D14 OZ. 5 BRAN MUFFIN a COOKIE MIXES 148-230 G. • CHOC. CHIP COOKIE MIX 900 G. • • :M.E q q CLOVER LEAF 7 OZ. 19 9 WH WHITENER 750 G. T 2 9 9: 1 • SOLID WHITE TUNA • JUICE40 FL. OZ. • • FOUR STAR STEMS a PCS. CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. $ $IIVEETLMIX PICKLES ?'. MUSHROOMS89 TOMATO SOUP3 FOR . 1 • 10 FL. OZ. COCA COLA 9 9 DEL MONTE 14 FL. OZ. 6 9 c • • CLAMATO JUICE $ 21. 9 SOFT DRINKS $5 7 7 FANCY VEGETABLES • • 48 FL, OZ. • CASE OF 24-10 OZ. TINS • LAURA SECORD 4 x 5 OZ. PILLSBURY 235 G. 48 FL. OZ. • MINI PUDDINGS $ 99 DINNER ROLLS 9 9 4 V-8 JUICE $1 !9 • : PEANUT OIL $4. 9 9 MARGARIIiEPKG $3! 9 Ztucc7sA PUS DEP.2FoR9 9 4 • • VAN CAMP 14 FL. OZ. q NABISCOO $ 5 9 PAPER TOWELS LLS BEANSWITHPORK100/o BRAN450G.• 994• 69 GRANNY'S0•BUTTER TARTS 500G.(POF10) 1 .PKG. • . FRESH DRESSED •ApAROUNTRGc $4*98,Ko $2x26/LB. PORK PICNIC _.. $3r281xG..sI e4948. • . .. ZEALAtar.,• Fly $ $4.39/KG. $1.99 • • PORK BUTT CHOPS $3.28,KG. 1.49,LB. S�ULIiER • HAM STEAKS $4.39,go. si .99,u. Bu r.PORT ON $3.95,K0.$1.79,1.0. • • PORHK SOCKS 1•52/KG'r s PORK LIVER 994, ".45�,LB. SE PORK 3.99,KG sierims • •r SAUSAGE 500G. $ 299 SAUERKRAUT 3... 5 ?9,-A.: EA • J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • • • OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY - 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM -6 PM Prices in effect till closing time Saturday, October 13, at 9 p.m. or while quantities last. • • • • • • • rimararr- $" 4 9 MAPLE LEAF !�. $ 9 9 ♦ EA. BACON 900 Q. • EA. • :viairgERS • 40 CELERY 494 ... • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO PRODUCE OF ONTARIO PRODUCE OF ONTARIO pUTSPAN • PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE • NO: 1 GRADE NO. 1 GRADE NO. 1 GRADE GREEN PEPPERS ORANGES • WASHED MUSBAG HROOMS • STACKS CALB.ROTS T4 39 /KG. 1.94,KG. $ • DOZ. A. • • • • • • • • 9 a 1.99/LB. 8'8 /LB. PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE HONEY DEW MELONS 994 CHIQUITA BRAND PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • BANANASNO.1 GRADE LARGE • $ ©o COOKING ®. 1 ,KG. ONIONS • • 4 9 94 •• • EA. 2 LBS. FOR 8 9 5 LB. BAG • • DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL' • • •F • • •t „Ito • • sant TRUCKLOAD S •►L ��� is • • BEAT INFLATION! HU. YOUR FREEZER FOR WINTER WITH OUR NEW PACK PRICES. • • All Vegetables are "Canada Fancy Quality" Sunshine Brand Bulk Pack • • HURRY..®DEADLINE FOR ORDERS, OCT. 10 AT 9 P•M. • • To place your order phone 324-8421 or pick up your order form at the store. •••••••r••••••••••••••i•••••••••••••®•••