The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-24, Page 19Edi
—GODERICH; It AxAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1 �
s►gging service
iARV.EST SERVLCE
Stalks of cord, vegetables,.fruiits and t ou-
quets of chrysanthemums and fall flowers
decorated St. Mark's Anglican Church for
the Harvest Thanksgiving service last Sun-
day. The organist, MIs. Murray Nesbit
played while the congregations of St Jehn's
Anglican Church, Brussels, Trinity
Anglican Church, Blyth and St. Mark's,
Auburn filled the sanctuary.
The service was in charge of the rector,
Rev. Robin Lyon assisted by Lay Reader,
Victor Stackhouse, Rev. William Craven of
Goderich and,.the guest speaker, The Rt.
Rev. William Townsend of London. Johnny
Nesbit of Blyth carried the Bishop's Stlaff.
St. Mark's Junior choir, Lana Lawrence,
Cathy Nesbit and Leslie Lawrence sang.
Trinity Church, Blyth sang a choral an-
them, 0 Father in Heaven be With us we
Pray and Thank You Lord, accompanied by
Mrs. Linda Lentz. The members were
Nicole Richmond, Leah Richmond, Toni
Richmond, Michelle Nesbit, Marilyn
Mayberry and Kim Mayberry.
Rt. Rev. William Townsend chose for his
inspiring message the text -A man's life con-
sisteth not of the abundance of the things he
possesses. He was thankful for the oppor-
tunity to come to St. Mark's for this special
service and reminisced about his early
school days at Summerhill school where he
had passed his entrance exams in 1910. Rev.
Townsend urged all to thank God for the
abundant 'harvest, health and peace in this
land. He remarked that a nation can not rise
above the level of its people so urged all to
bear witness to God in our daily lives.
Following the service the Sacrament of
Holy Communion was observed with the
Brussels choir singing Open my Eyes Spirit
Divine. During the communion service,
Mark Stackhouse played Amazing Grace on
the violin as the combined choirs sang.
A dedication service_ ook place dedicating
the new kneelers anfi Iront step carpet.
Following theservice a reception and lunch
took place in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall.
SOCIAL
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McClinchey on the occasion of their 35th
wedding anniversary recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited for
a few days last week with their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Pink at St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Bowman-
ville, New York visited for a,few days last
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Donald
Haines and Mr. Haines.
Prize winners at last week's euchre party
sponsored by the Silver Tops every Tuesday
evning at 8 p.m. were; novelty,. Jack
Hallam; high lady, Mrs. Adeline Allen; low
lady, Terri Wall; high man, Ross Robinson;
and low man, Mrs. Donald Haines. There
were seven tables in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were
guests last Saturday evening with Mr. and
auittasmormaitotattammumniammiiiiiiii
AUBURN
Eleanor ®rodncck, 52 ..7595
Mrs. William Helesic , and family in
Goderich.
Miss Christine Stadelmann of Blyth
visited on the weekend with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Mr. William Anderson of Newmarket
spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Goderich
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at-
tended the Guelph Area Women's Institute
convention at Brussels last Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland is visiting
with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh of London
were guests on the weekend with Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Mrs. Tom Lawrence entertained relatives
last Sunday in honour of Tom's 66th birth--
day.
irth-day. Guests were Mrs. Irene Dickey, Tiver-
ton; Mr. and Mr's. James Dickey, and
Lisadawn of Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Smith, Melinda and Richard of Dungannon;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Alvin Smith,
Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Austin and
twin sons of Goderich; Mrs. Audrey
Rutledge, Penny and boys of Auburn;
Johnny Rutledge, Belgrave; Dale Rutledge,
Nile; Lynn, Tom, Teri, and Traci of
Belgrave; Mrs. Myrtle Waghorn and Mr.
Alex Waghorn, St. Marys and Mrs. Donna
Powell, Miss Shelley Powell and Mrs. Bryce
Ritchie of Lucknow.
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth spoke on the
theme - Just Enough, last Sunday at Knox
United Church with Mrs. Barry Millian as
organist. A duet was sung by Jake Mid-
dlecamp and Lori Millian. The Junior con-
gregation was . in charge of Mrs. Glen
Webster and Miss Lori Millian. The ushers
were Lawrence Plaetzer, Barry Millian,
Murray Rollinson and Orval McPhee. It was
announced that there was an attendance of
75 at Sunday school and the students are
selling church calendars.
Funeral services were held on Monday,
October 22 for the late Mrs. Wilbert Taylor
who passed away October 19 at Huronview
in her 95th year. Her husband, Wilbert
Taylor passed away in 1968. She had lived
for many years in Auburn where they
retired from their farm in West Wawanosh.
She was the former Belva Mae Campbell.
She is survived by one son, Ronald of Vic-
toria, B.C. and one daughter, Mrs. Ray
ESTATE AUCTION:, River View In Saltford, Saturday, October 27, 2:00 p.m.
Three bedroom home, eat in kitchen, spacious family room with wood stove, 3 pc. bath,
fully insulated, taxes only $149.98. Open House Saturday, October 20th, 2:00 p.m. till
4:00 p.m. and October 27th, 1:00 p.m. till auction at 2:00 p.m. Terms. $1000.00 down
cash or certified cheque, balance on closing Nov. 9th. For Information or appointment to
view call, today 529-7420. Auctioneer: Col. Cletus Dalton [519] 529-7420, Agent for
Agropole Realty Ltd. Not responsible for accidents. Misc., water bed, bunk beds,
concrete blocks. All announcements made the day of auction takes precedence over any
and all printed material. All information contained herein from sources believed to be
accurate but not guaranteed by Cletus Dalton, Auction.
"Two Levels of
Extraordinary Values"
FALL SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS., FRI., SAT., OCTOBER 25, 26, 27.
STREET...
See our
Special
Selection of
TABLE LAMPS
50°'DOFF
All In Stock
BATH ACCESSORIES
Including Hampers,
Shower Curtains,
Soap Dishes and
much, much more.
0
0
OFF
OW R LE!
Our Entire Selection of
BRASS POTS
30°'°
OFF
Decorative . Accessories
Bed & Bath Shop
Lighting
Fine Furnishings
is held
(Eileen) Hannah of R.R. 2y Auburn, seven
grancvGordonPickell adren and sixasssaistaantandchil
en.
R. minister at
Knox United Church, Auburn conducted the
service at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth
with burial in Blyth Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were five grandsons, Raymond,
Joe and Neil Hanna, Rick Humphreys and
Wayne and Ross Taylor.
AUBURN WI
About 70 ladies celebrated Ontario's
Bicentennial last Tuesday at the Auburn
Women's Institute held in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall. The hall was
decorated with large posters depicting the
early days in Ontario and the tables were
centred with a small Bicentennial flag and
all received a Bicentennial pin. The guests
from St. Helens, Dungannon, Tiger Dunlop
and Londesboro and Auburn were welcomed
by president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and
secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. Many of the
Auburn members were in dresses worn over
a hundred years ago.
The dessert and coffee was served after a
welcome to all and the singing of the
Women's Institute grace followed with Mrs.
Emerson Rodger at the piano. Following the
dessert, greetings from Huron County
Warden Tom Cunningham was given and he
presented Mrs. Elva Straughan, the eldest
Auburn member, with a Huron County pin.
A rousing sing -song of old favorites was
led by Mrs. Donald Haines. A contest of
things used 200 years ago was given by Mrs.
Leonard Archambault. The winner was
Mrs. Charles Merrill. A reading, The Coun-
try Doctor was given by Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt. A duet wns sung by Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. They sang
When the Moon Comes over the Mountain
and a Bicentennial song of the Women's In-
' stitute composed by Mrs. Jardin. Marjorie
McDougall was the accompanist.
A spelling match was conducted by
McDougall in the absence of Mrs. Oliver
Anderson. Those taking part were Mrs.
Winnifred Girvin, Mrs. Elmer Black, Mrs.
Graham McNee, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs.
Margaret Jewell, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs.
Janet McPherson, Mrs. Donald Buchanan,
Mrs. Dave Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy
Grange. Grange was the winner and Mrs.
Winnifred Girvin second.
An old-fashioned geography match was
conducted by Mrs. Hugh Bennett. Those tak-
ing part were Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Chamney,
Mrs. Jim Aitcheson, Mrs. Mary Brindley,
Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Muriel Moffat,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Hazel Reed and
Mrs. Beth Rutledge. The winners were Mrs.
Charles Merrill and Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Lucky door prizes were drawn by Mrs.
Robert Peck and the afternoon closed with
the Queen. The hostesses were Mrs. Tom
Lawlor, Mrs. Tena Empey, Mrs. Celia
Taylor, Mrs. Isabel Turner and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
Snwmobilss
wad ATV
Grass Drags
This
iunday ViLVJ5
./• Pancake Breakfast 9 - 11
• Racing starts at noon Hully Gully sPor
15
Last chance to
win a new -
1.985 Yamaha
Tri Moto
Varna, Ontario
Water Skimming on our pond
Phone 262-3318
JUST OFF HWY4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCE FIELD
Discover your career options
Sunday, November 4, 1984
1-4 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton
Anexciting alk to men and prepare for YOUR
opportunity i women from a I Future Now!
for students, wide variety of
professions and call
parents and trades. For more intormatron your local highschool or
members of the Iscuss employ- Judy Trudgeon
community to Dment trends Community Liaison Officer
explore career with re resents- Conestoga College of
p p Applied Arts and Technology
options. tives from local 270 Water Street. Str3tlord.
businesses and Ontano N5A 6W3
Iflsit displays by industries. (51e) 271-5700
community
colleges, univer- Talk to
sines and private I professional
schools. career counsellors.
Conestoga College
rts
echnology
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
•
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8 The Square
Goderich_ . EA.
one: -D •
0/1010-04101V • • 40-4" • we -we- et-e-offi •--- - •-•-•-t!_ • 40 WO • • e'►
••"•
ATLANTIC PAPER TOWELS
•
PKG. OF 40
•FLEERS POLY BACK
CUTT LIMITED
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY - 8 A.M.-9 P.M.
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER SUNDAYS 10 AM PM •
Prices in effect till closing •
91 VICTORIA STREET time Saturday, October 27, •
GODERICH at 9 p.m. or while
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. quantities last. •
••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PKG. 4 'TEAROOM TISSUE PKGLL $11 59
OF
2 89BATHROOM •
•SOFT HALLOWE'EN
ASST. McCORMICKI
B.B. BATS
HALLOWE'EN
CAOF 50
N 2 DY
BAG
$ 6.9
•GUM
•
$279
• •
• FBI
APPLE JUICE
•
• 9LIVES 170 G.
• CAT FOOD
•
• FIVETROSES G. BAG
• FLOUR
•
• $269
• HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200$ 139
•
300 ML. CAN
EAGLE BRAND
HOSTESS
14x 16 G. BOX
H SS
HALLOWE'EN
POTATO
CHIPS
X239
•
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,
PEPSI FREE, OR
SUGAR FREE DIET PEPSI
SOFT
DRINKS
750 ML. BTL.
•
9
PLUS .30 DEP.
BAG OF 18-32
ALLAN'S ASST.
HALLOWE'EN
STRAWBERRY BARS OR
RED TWIRLS
LICORICE
$ 99
•
BAG OF 18 JR. KRAFT.250 G. PKG.
ASST. LOWNET CANADIAN PROCESS411
HALLOWE'EN CHEESE FOOD THIN •
CANDY BARS CHEESE
SLICES •
$2?9 $1V'!
48 FL.
OZ.
994
CONDENSED
MILK
$199
•
29!
ASST., 1 L. JAR
ROSE BRAND
PICKLES
•
HEINZ KETCHUP 11.
COFFEE
385 ML. CAN
CARNATION FULL FAT
EVAPORATED
MILK 7 3
• NTENSIVEE CARE L 071
.
• HAND
• LOTION$29
• •
• PORK SIDE
• SPARERIBS
• $3'•3/KG
75 G. STICK
PASST. SPEED STICKpp
ERSPIRANTNTI-
$249
MAPLE LEAF, 500 G. P•
RINDLESS
BACON$ 2 5 9
•
• $169/LB.
• SHORT RIB CROSS RIB
• ROASTS $3�5/KG. ROASTS $41 7/KG.
•
• $1 7.9 /LB.
$1 8.9/LB.
ASST., 900 ML. BTL.
FABERGE ORGANIC
CONDITIONER
OR SHA $ 003 9
3•
369
GRAM
HEREFORD. 12 OZ. CAN
CORNED
BEEF
$1 99
•
J.B. 12 FL. OZ.
510 G. BOX
ASST. SUPERMOIST
BETTY CROCK ER
CAKE MIXES
$1 39
$239;
$3 • •
29;
450 G. CONT. •
ASST. CREAMY DELUXE
READY TO SERVE •
BETTY CROCKER
•
•
•
•
•
FROSTINGS
$ 1s9
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
69..
PKG. OF 60
WHITE SWAN
SERVIETTES
WHITE OR
A55T. COLOURS8 5
BONELESS
'BLADE
ROASTS
• FRESH .
• LEG "0" PORK 3?6
• FLORIDA
• NEW CROP
• GRAPEFRUIT
4fOR994
• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO POTATOES 2 ��$1 9 9
•• TABLE
RED & WHITE
BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
$4 3.9
• /KG.
$1 99
® /LB.
PKG. OF 2
40 W, 60 W OR 100 W
SOFT
PHILIPS
WHITE $ i, 69
BULBS •
SMOKED
PICNICS
$3?b/KG.
$1 39• /LB.
LISTERMINT, 500 ML. BEL.
MOUTHWASH
$229
•
DINNER
HAMS
$V9 /KG.
$299/18.
MEDIUM SMOKED •
$439/KG. GROUNf° $9
439/KG. HAM $395/KG. •
$199/LB. BEEF $1 99/LB. STEAKS $1 7.9 /18. •
•
•
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/KG. $1:9/LEL SKINLESS WIENERS 69AMPKG. •
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO PRODUCE OF ONT. CHIQUITA PRODUCT OF ONT. •
NO. 1 SMALL NO. 1 GRADE BANANAS NO. 1 GRADE
COOKING CAULIFLOWER FRESH •
ONIONS 9 7�� stir/KG. 99
10 LB. BAG
99`
® WHITE
• BREAD
6750
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
2 L.
99
• •
EA.
88e/KG MUSHROOMS •
2LBS. • /KG. • /LB. •
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE •
TOMATOES $W,KG. 69'11®.
H
cfuAKER
ARV EST •
CRUNCH •
8000$29
000.9
•
•
CHEERIOS
BREAKFAST
CEREAL
300 G.
$11 39
McCORMICK'S
400G.
COOKIES
69
•
ASSORTED