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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-03-05, Page 16CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF' PAGE 16 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986 Pornography is topic at Pine River The monthly meeting of the UCW of the Pine River United Church on Feb. 11. This meeting, which was dessert lun- cheon, met in the basement of the church. The meeting was opened by Gloria Rutledge. She read a piece on pornography, Guilty or Not Guilty. The first part was taken by seven witnesses. It was both shock- ing and very truthful. , Each of the ladies present had been given half a heart with the verses of the beatitudes on them. Then they had to match the heart halves and sit with that person. The hymn Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee was sung. Gloria Rutledge read a poem, Someone needs . Someone. Doreen Stokes read the Scripture and Gloria Rutledge read an arti- cle on Indians. Bertha Scott favored all present with the lovely solo, All Perfect Love. It was enjoyed by the 16 ladies present. Linda Campbell read the prayer. The first 'three verses of the hymn God Who Touches Earth with Beauty were read in unison. The creed taken from Mandate on Development and Peace was repeated in unison., Vice-pi@sident, Betty Jones then took over her duty in place of President Mathel Wilson who was unable to attend. The roll call was answered by naming an In- dian tribe. Betty Jones led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting was read by Anne Boyd. The last two verses of the hymn God who Touches Earth with Beauty were repeated. Betty Jones led in prayer. The March meeting will be held in the basement of the church on March 11 at 1 p.m. It will be a dessert luncheon. Intended for Last Week Visiting Rhetta MacLennan recently were her two sons Donald MacLennan of Clinton and George MacLennan of Toronto. Visiting with Finlay and Margie Mac- Donald were Kathie Robson of Gros Point, Michigan. Margie returned to the U.S. with Kathie for a few holidays. Kenneth Wilkins of Ridgetown was home on the weekend with his parents. Charles and Mayme Wilkins. Weekend visitors once again with Well- ington and Kae Webster were,their son-in- law Atlee Wise and his friend Jack Arnold of Richfield, Ohio, and their two sons Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo. It was a great weekend for snowmobiling. There had just been enough snow to have their sleds ride just right and -there had not been too much snow to make it too rough. As usual, along the beaches was the best going. Congratulations to Wellington Webster on his 82nd birthday on Feb. 7. Happy Valentine's Day to you all. May one and all have just a perfect day for all lovers. Barry and Betty Jones visited on the weekend with Barry's mother Gertie Jones who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mrs: Jones had undergone surgery. On Friday evening Barry and Betty Jones visited with Gordon and Pat Jones and fami- ly in Thorndale. Mrs. Gordon Robb visited for a couple of days with her daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren, Bob and Sandra Darling in Hanover. Edna Culbert visited in London for a week with her two sisters Ethel and Anne and her brother Jimmy. She also visited with her mother, Mrs, Matheson who is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital in London. . Charles and Mayme Wilkin and Charles and Ruby Reach of Woodstock were recent visitors with Mayme and Ruby's mother and brother, Stella and Lloyd Irwin of Kinloss Township,on the occasion of Mrs. Irwins 85th birthd. Bible study of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church was held Feb. 12 in the basement of the church. Bible study will be held every Wednesday morning in the different homes until Easter. Betty Jones is visiting in Peterborough for a couple of days with friends. Lodge plans revealed in Dungannon By James Friel Plans are underway to locate a tourist ,lodge in West Wawanosh Township it was revealed at a secondary plan line meeting at the Dungannon Senior Citizens' Hall Feb. 20. Al Sherwood, a longtime Dungannon area residentand businessman directed architect Nick Hill to reveal the first draft drawing of Sherwood Forest Lodge at the meeting. . The plans call for the lodge to be built on 450 acres Sherwood owns on the fourth con- cession in West Wawanosh. Sherwood ten- tatively estimated the projectto cost at least $500,000. "I've been working on this for 30 years," said Sherwood later. "I anticipate getting started as soon as I have the zoning for it." Sherwood said he wanted to get input from local school boards on plans he has for promoting the lodge as a place for stridents to conduct studies of nature. ' Plans are being made to have the lodge and weekend cabins constructed: Sher- wood, sees the development as a place for skating, skiing, snowrnobiling, fishing and other •recreational pursuits. ' Sherwood wants the lodge to be a recrea- tional resort where families can spend their vacation time together. The focus will be on recrational activities for families and he sees the lodge as a :development of tourist interests inthe area. He mentioned the Harry Burgsma sanctuary, the Maitland Valley Con- servation a-..- in the township and the Benmiller inn which already attract tourists to the area and he plans for the lodge to be one more reason why people will come to the area for recreational ac- tivities. He doesn't think it will be in competition with Benmiller Inn. He feels the lodge will, have a different emphasis that will be complementary to Benmiller rather than competitive. "Variety is what brings people as long as the proximity • isn't far away," said Sherwood. '1'he entrepreneur said he hoped he could work in conjunction with the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority which has a conservation area adjacent to Sherwood's land. - On Sunday, Feb. 16 St. George's Sunday School enjoyed a sleigh ride with Mr. Hindmarsh. After the sleigh ride, the children were exuberant when they received rides on the horses, and enjoyed nature. (photo by Dorothy Venkitesuara). Greek mythology is discussed at Dungannon the Bible study. Her topic was, From Jesus and His teachings among the Jews and Pharisees. Members separated into pairs and had to mention a good person they had known. Bessie McNee gave an interesting feature and read from Greek mythology about roses which were named after the goddess of love, Aphrodite. Greeks also used the roses for perfume. In Canada, the early settlers gathered rose -hips which contained 20 times 1"nore Vitamin C than oranges. A recipe for rose - hips jam was given. She also had a story .about St. Elizabeth of Hungary from the 13th century. Nora Saunders and Tinie Logtenberg per, formed a skit about packing a bale for the mission. The Dungannon UCW meeting was held on Jan. 21 at the manse with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a poem, Somehow not only for Christmas. The devo- . tion was taken by Tinie Logtenberg. President Nora Saunders chaired the business meeting. -Helen Dawson gave the treasurer's report. She mentioned that Christmas stockings had been sent to the nursing home, and the shutins were remembered at Christmas. She added that more than 30 cards for all occasions were sent out during the year. Rollcall was, Money making ideas for 1986. Many good suggestions came forward. Nora Saunders announced that the World Day of Prayer will be held at the Dungannon United Church. Nora Saunders then capably conducted Sherwood said he wants the co-operation of the Authority and the municipality which he considers imperative' if the pro- ject is to oe successi ill. Planners and promoters will be hired to de.sign'the lodge and discover vacationer's needs once West 'Wawanosh Township council grants proper zoning for the facility.. The background work should provide for a successful resort. •- First Central Huron drama festivaFis a success ) LYTH-The first annual Central Huron School Drama Festival, held at the Blyth Memorial Hall on February 28 and March 1, was a great success. The quality of acting and stage management was very high. In addition, students took part in two workshops on set construction and design as well as various aspects of clowning. These proved to be very popular and all students - gained valuable new skills. After the adjudication was complete on March 1, all five high schools in the county were rewarded for their fine work and talent. F.E. Madill won the Best Original Script award. Seaforth District Collegiate won an award for the best Ensemble work. Goderich District Collegiate won the Best QUi SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND S9'URDAY VIGILANTS "IN THE HEARTOF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482410, . "Colouring Contest" "GRAND GRAND PRIZE WINNER" FOR BEST MOUSE ANGELA CUMMINGNAM 3 Year Olds - Amy McCabe - 1st Prize 4 Year Olds - Meghan Marshall - 1st Prize 5 Year Olds • Tierna Fisher - 1st Prize 6 Year Olds - Robbie Brindley • 1st Prize 7 Year Olds • Sandra Schuettel • 1st Prize 8 Year Olds • Amy McHardle - 1st Prize 9 Year Olds - (Twins): Katrina Brindley and - 1st Prize Debbie Hamilton 10 Year Olds - Tara Haylon • 11 Year Olds - Jennifer McHardie •1st Prize 1st Prize - 13 Year Olds - Kimberly Ann Wilson • 1st Prize 14 Year Olds - Cory Haylon - 1st Prize Brenda and Harald and Millie would like to thank all those who participated in the contest. J.M. CUTTS OF GODERICH HAS SOLD! TO PAUL & LOUISE RAES NOW WITH EMA, PAUL AND LOUISE OFFER YOU LOW EVERYDAY PRICES, HUNDREDS OF IN-STORE FEATURES AND COMPETITIVE WEEKLY FEATURES. PAUL, LOUISE AND THEIR FRIENDLY STAFF WELCOME YOU TO COME TO THEIR STORE AND COMPARE OODERICH EMA Seam gattl3eitex SauiKg (fou 14lone CLOVER LEAF PINK. • SALMON Tech Crew Award. South Huron in Exeter won the best 'actor and actress award as well as an adjudicator's award for the -Bravest" performance. Central Huron Secondary won the- Most Outstanding Pro- ducdtion Award for their work on the first act of Boiler Room Suite. Everyone was a win- ner, including the audiences which attended bothnights to lend their Supp'oiat to actors, and crews froth various schools. All across this county, students are ac- complishing . incredible thing on stages which more people need to know about. Next year, the Festival will continue with another" slate of bright, enthusiastic individuals giv- ing it their best in performances guaranteed to delight and entertain all who attend, KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 500g lar 213g tin KRAFT, - SINGLES 44 dice 500g PROCESS CHEESE SLICES OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE unsweetened - reg. or pulp free CHEFMASTEIt 01ARCARINE soft • 1 Ib.tub WITH THIS EMA COUPON PAL ONLT DOC FOOD £I asst var.. 4ong 1 r— EATUMIE PRICE WITHOUT COUPONVI "Wien sear eels of INA until closing germ .• nes .09 0/7147011 WITH THIS EMA COUPON COUPON 25W VALUE PHILADELPHIA ONLT CREAM CHEESE' 49 plain - 250g EATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 114 Iou� rode onlr of Sae until tIONng lewd, e ,"e 4490873 I J PURITAN STEWS °ss't vtlr. • Mar. tin 39) N-1 355m1 FROZEN FROM CONCENTRATE ■1 HEINZ BEANS In tomato sauce or W/pork • 1402. tin NATURE'S BEST' DRINKS asst flay.•3's tetra f CREST 'roofI4PASTE I reg., mint or Rol I S's • 100101 /491 1 (I lu PAMPER DIAPERS asst ales 1'IINY Mitre KELLOGG'S S ueeze RICE KETCHUP 2.59 KRISPIES 2.49 TIDE DETERGENT powder.d • 121 bon um u. los eel 4P 1100100 SI ISOs 00010. trio sox n.,, -•,I O..i. .' Po.....,I... .. .v..l r...S P. Ott, MICE'S PICKLES 1.99 MRS. SMITH'S APPLE P112.29 MOM MN Il,mi ' /Un.. W ,.r CLUE HOUSE OIIVE! 1.29 MEOMIK 2.49 .o„ ;AIN „ MINUTE RICE 2.49 PAERIC SOPTENER 3.79 War.l.M, ,IPI ..,., tIW .11, IIDq NIRLETS,CORN .79 cHOCOIATE CHIPS 1.99 i'",4°4" Y..�1 .11. ,11, HOT OCOL2.79 FIAKE5 0P HAM 1.29 2.79 McCORMICK'S SALTINE! 1.29 LISTERII(E PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 101b. bag PROD OF ONT -C N NO 1 SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS PROD OF ONT -CAN NO 1 LARGE CABBAGE ¢9..•• OROD OF U S A H. NEYDEW MELONS 1e69� PRO OF CAN CAN NO 1 2Ib bRg COOKING ONIONS - VV. 9. PROD OF u S A e6kg BUTTERNUT SOUASH .391•• ea .99... Elf ROVNDP BONELESS OUTSIDE CUT EYE REMOVED ROUND ROASTS - SIRLOIN STEAKS 6.1SNg. • ) , INSIDE e.nre, ROUND STEAKS EONELEEE s,71ke. RUMP ROASTS PAO PRY 7.ofke. T-BONE OR WING STEAKS EON1LEss come, SIRLOIN Tip ROASTS NONSLEss scot . WHAM ?IP STEAKS ibNElsss PAO PRY INSIDE s.tere. BOUND STEAKS TENassitsD EcsONELEss ten*. CIIBII l TEAKS soNE01111 A LEAN e.Itre. STEWING BEEF 2.891. 2.59... 3.191.. 2.691. 2.791.. 2.991«. 1.89,.. BONELESS FULL OR OUTSIDE CUT ROUND STEAKS 5.7. 1591)b. SUMO. T•BONE STEAKS MAPLE LEAP moo WIENERS MAPLE LEAP woo 'SLICED SIDE BACON 2.99111. 1 g49rlle. 2.S ert1. MAPLE LEAP 'HINT OP MAPLE' too, • SAUSACE MAPLi LEAP Pep. var., I Hie SANDWICH MEATS MAPLE LEAP E.P. &sere. COTTAGE ROLLS 1.89««1, 11.991.. DEM DEPARTMENT PEATIREE e..YYN el eN•0IN/1•004 MAPLE LEAs ,r..N e.N eowi•$.USe �r BAKED MEAT LOAVES_ .... .,,091.. NEW STORE HOURS: MON.. TUES.. WEE. and SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.: THURS. & PRI.9 a.m. - 9 p.m.