HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-11-05, Page 10PAGE 10—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986
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This strangely -dressed group of students formed an unusual sight disguises are, from left: Nathan Boa, Derek Gilchrist, John Wain,
on Britannia Street, Friday as they made their way to the Ryan Million, Christopher Beschard and Victor Stone. (photo by .
Hallowe'en costume parade at Victoria School. Behind the Patrick Raftis)
Auburn woman has London visitor
Mrs. Roy Cope, of London, visited recent-
ly with her cousin Marjorie McDougall.
Visitors with Mrs. Frances Clark on the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Goffin, all of London.
The Horticulture Society will hold their
meeting on Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. at'the
Auburn Community Hall.
Mrs. William Helesic and son Paul, of
Goderich, and great granddaughter Jeni
Maize, of Port Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel
Cook, of Clinton, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
EUCHRE PARTY
Five tables were in play on Oct. 28, at the
Auburn Community Hall. Results were:
high lady, Carol Daer; high man, Murray
Rollinson; low lady, Mary Shobbrook; low
man, Tom Hallam; novelty, Ruth Anne
Brennen.
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Euchre parties are held at the Community
Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth con-
ducted the morning service at Knox United
Church with organ prelude by choir director
Lori Millian. The senior choir sang
"Glorious Day" with Lori Millian as pianist.
There was time for children and they went
to Sunday school rooms with teachers.
The minister's sermon was entitled
"Cross Bearing". Offering was received by
Peter Verbeek and Marinus Bakker.
WALKERBURN CLUB
Goblins and Witches paraded into Betsy
Verwey's home at 8 p.m. on October 28 for
the Walkerburn Club's annual masquerade.
Prizes were won by: Brenda Hizinga, for
the funniest costume; Trish Thompson, for
the most original; Betty, Archambault, as
the best disguised and Helen Lapp, for the
>~iicest costume.
Betty Archambault opened the business
with a "Thought for the Day" followed by
the Lord's Prayer. Kay Lapp was the lucky
winner of the draw donated by Marion
Hunking.
Ila. Cunningham gffered her home, for the,
November meeting. The lunch committee
will be Ethel Ball and'Helen Lapp. The pro-
gram will be organized by Brenda Rutledge
and Kay Lapp. The remainder of the even-
ing was spent in bazaar work until Hallo-
ween lunch was served by Brenda Rutledge
and Kay Lapp and the hostess.
4-fi NEWS
BY JULIE GLENN
The October 4-H Milk Mates met again on
October 27 at the home of Rosemary Kibble.
Vice President Denise Gross opened the
meeting with the 4-H motto. Secretary Anita
Gross read the minutes from meeting five
and six. Members made plans for the 4-H
party the club will host for their friends.
The party will be on November 3 at Anita
Bos' home. We will treat our guests to some
of our favorite 4-H food as well as play
games. Meeting six was closed with the -4-H
motto "Learn to do by doing".
Meeting seven was opened with the 4-H
Pledge. Members discussed plans for the
Achievement Program which is on
November 19. Meeting seven closed with the
4-H motto "Together today for a Terrific
Tomorrow."
EUCHRE PARTY
Five tables were played at the euchre par-
ty held at Auburn Community Hall on Oct.
21. Winners were: hi lady, Carol Daer;
high man, Clarence • ; low lady, Mary
Shobbrook; low man,' m Hallam; novelty,
Lillian Stewart.
LOC
Mr. Nelson Moulden h' s gone to
make his
home at Huronview last week. Sorry to
report Mrs. Jessie Naylor is a patient in the
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
Goderich. We wish her apeedy recovery.
Mrs. Dorothy Grang spent ten days
recently at Mayberry Michigan.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Haines on the death of his mother in
Manitoba.
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and son Murray ar-
rived home after spending a week in Toron-
to with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Weston.
The UCW ladies of Knox United Church
are invited to Dungannon UVW who are
sponsoring a Canada Packers Quilt display
on Oct. 30, 1:30 to 8:30. Admission is 1.00.
There will also be a handkerchief collection
display.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lawlor were. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty of
' GOderielf and Mr. 'And Mrs.. Ebner Trom-
mer of Dungannon..
Recent visitors with Ellen Johnston and
Laura Phillips were Mr. and Mrs.. Garth
Rice, of Guelph, son of the late Mr: and Mrs.
A.M. Rice, a former bank manager in
Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Young of
Stratford.
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
The minister Gary 'S. Shuttleworth con-
ducted the morning ser'ice at Knox United
Church with organ prel*de played by Mrs.
Gordon Gross. Anita Gkoss played a sax-
ophone selection entitled'"Where,cross the
crowded ways of Life" with Mrs. Gprdon
Gross as pianist.
Offering was received by Brian' Rarnsey
Turn to page 11 •
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