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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-09-23, Page 6Disirict Nevus Two hospitalized Auburn residents wished speedy recovery PAGE ti—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23', 1987 begins plc feller "c'I^-,�104,,,'j, cir'4901(v':0409,0dj0.09l�*►��mpicir ri rson r ftl�^,04 ,„t MARINE AND SMALL ENGINES ®° Britannia E., Gedarlch 524-9201 non elie•racciacrestkno."5,,e, 41141"<cmt PI le DO 4r w461941111.4°"4. 4 4 4 4 - Designed for fast cutting and easy maintenance. All Stihl saw chains feature the Oilomatic Drive link which channels oil to the critical friction and wear points. Stihl. The saw chain for pros that non -pros appreciate. FALL SAW CHAINS SPECIAL! on most 25% save up to while supplies last 88 Britannia E. Goderich 524-9201 THERE'S MORE TO SELLING A HOUSE THAN ... ... IN THE NEWSPAPER During the week of September 21st to 27th, CENTURY 21 offices across Canada will be hit- ting the campaign trail explaining to the public the 21 ways of how to sell a home •• and there's much more than putting a sign on the lawn, an ad in the newspaper, and waiting for the phone to ring. CENTURY 21 is an authority on the subject. Recognized by the Canadian and American public as the largest real estate organization in the world, the CENTURY 21 system handled over 1,900 transactions a day in 1986. Over $35 million in quality advertising is spent each year to keep North Americans aware of the CENTURY 21 name. Its VIP Referral System allows over 6,500 CENTURY 21 offices and 100,000 salespeople in North America, Japan, the United Kingdom and Europe to keep in touch with the moving population. In Ctinada the CENTURY 21 organization has 370 offices with over 6,000 salespeople. "There are many dimensions to marketing a home that don't appear obvious to the average vendor," says Paul Zurbrigg of CENTURY 21 All Points Realty, "that can only be created by a large organisation. An open house may not be the best way to sell a house," Mr. Zurbrigg added. "We have other proven marketing alter• natives and an Action Warranty to back up our services." The CENTURY 21 system includes 6,700 in- dependently. owned and operated offices throughout the United States, Canada and Japan with recent expansion to the United Kingdom and Europe. In Canada there are 370 CENTURY 21 sales offices with over 6,000 salespeople from coast to coast. For Information Please Contact: Century 21 All Points Realty Inc., Goderich, Ont. 524-2111 1 PAPER DISCOVER HOW -FAR YOUR IMAGINATION CAN TAKE YOU WITH THESE TWO NEW EXCITING HIGH QUALITY LENSES! 70-210 F3, 8-4 TamRon Check these features *superior Tamron Optical Quality *super compact design •fast maximum aperture •unique interchangable mount system •macro function *lens hood *includes 1 mount Reg. $2499° each ... SAVE OVER $10000 Local Mr. Tom Haggitt is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. Sympathy is extended to Rita Youngblutt and family and relatives on the death of Ma- jor Youngblutt who passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, September 16 in his 64th year. Mr. and Mrs, Don Haines, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Viola Raithby, Mrs. Lily Leatherland, Mrs. Jim Glousher and Marjorie McDougall enjoyed a day bus trip through the Bruce Peninsula to the Evergreen Resort at Red Bay, Ontario. Mrs. Ruth Jardin visited on Tuesday with Miss Norma Coutts of Wingham. Sunday guests with Bob and Shelley Worsell, Graham and Charlotte and Dorothy Grange, following Charlotte's bap- tism at Knox United Church, wre Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worsell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Worsell and Dylan of Goderich, Jennifer ,. Grange of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Rod Singh, Kristen, Kecia and Kara, Mr. And Mrs. Tom Morris, Monique, Matthew and Megan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lawson, all of London, Eileen Brown of Detroit and Frank Pentland of Dungannon. Mr. Harold Baechler returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week following eye surgery. He is wished a speedy recovery. Mrs. Emerson Rodger is "a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. She is wished a speedy recovery. Knox United Church The Knox United Church service was con- ducted by Rev. Dave Snihur and Mrs. Gor- don Gross was organist. The flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of Major Youngbl'utt. Call to worship was read alternatively. The hymn "Rejoice The Lord is King" was sung followed by the announcements. Baptism took place and Charlotte Elizabeth Worsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worsell, atld Brett Andrew Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bean, were baptized. The children's amusing story was "Timothy Turtle." The hymn "I'Love To Tell The Story" was sung. Several scripture readings wre given by the minister. "The nunister s sermon was entitled "The Uniqueness of Jesus". The offering was received by Ken Ramsey and Murray Rollison, The hymn "Jesus Saves" was sung. Rev.. Snihur pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the congregational benediction "Lord We Pray." AUBURN Mildred Lawlor, 526-7589 UNIT II, KNOX UCW Marjorie McDougall entertained Unit 2 of Auburn United Church Women for the September meeting and was assisted by Mrs. Bud Chamney. This first fall meeting opened with a reading "Autumn is Here." The hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" was then sung. For the study, excerpt* were read from an address presented by t e r era of the United Church, Rev. Ann Squires t Alma College Rally, which Marjorie a ended. The theme was "How should w live . as faithful Christians in such a, time as this." She compared Christian growth to making a gal"'tIen, using various scripture passages to illustrate seed, planting and weeding for ultimate maturity. A poem "The Middle Time" was about Jesus being the example between creation and the end of the world. Mrs. Jack Vincent convened for business and accepted reports. The Fall Rally is September 28th at Ashfield. Members are asked to donate books suitable for'the Camp Menestung Library. Women's Institute The monthly meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held- on Tuesday, September 15 at the Community Hall. The topic was Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries. The meeting opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. The president, Betty Archambault, open- ed the meeting with a poem and welcomed all. The guest speaker was Richard Hamilton of the Agriculture Office in Clin- ton. He spoke on Agri -Food week which will be held October 5-12 and also "Buy the food your neighbour grows." He had a very in- teresting quiz. The minutes and treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Robert Peck. Cor- respondence was read and dealt with and _ discussions took, place. The roll call was answered by 11 present which. was ''what ef- - fects TV commercials have on us." Ruth Jardin gave two good readings en- titled "Man Behind The PIough" and "The Old General Store". Mildered Lawlor read resolutions to be voted on at the London Area Convention. The Queen and Grace was sung. FUN ... FUN ... FUN ... FUN ... FUN ... FUN FUN ... FUN .. z LL =ter U- ------ YOU CAN STILL JOIN! u. LL Yes, you still have time to join in the fun this fall. Get the gang together and form your own team to join anyone of our MEN'S - LADIES' - MIXED LEAGUES or just join as an individual 11 c z -n c z m c z -n c z T c z Youth Bowling c c a Variety of Times Only $6 -to join z u. *TournamentsLITTLE *Trophies *Banquets *Prizes eowL.,.:;Bolleor's 's Hotline 4L z 2f 95 FUN ... FUN .. , FUN ... FUN ... FUN ... FUN ... FUN FUN .J 1111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111111 1111 112 The S • uare, Goderich 524-7924 „ $100 OFF* $200 OFF* $300 OFF* \,„\\F\11„\\I\ Idol,,\o:IR\VI \\1IIIHX1Il(rtlFFFII;IF\t1 I\/I!F\'I'k 11111ktI( 111tHI\tF1'\t'hNF \\I1R\I(�\,FIR\UI 4,'1 II 11ktn\!)Inn\I\t.;,..,��«�M:,, ark su yF4x \\ h;U i> ii' nu n('('(I to improve \ our pl'emot "11om111' comfort S\ swill') A Ill'\\. in, -.Ilio natural gas furnace% Central air conditioning', A \cnrr\ free natural gas rental \caltt'r \\ h;I1('\t'r it IN. now ti 1h(' time to go for it. Our Fall Bonus Specials are \ ours for the asking. but only until • December •3. 1O8, And cnu know how tint(' tics \\ ith home comfort equipment from Clare. I)u(mlatik Olsen, (',rinlsk NOPAYMENT.. i\ Ft II II'\Il• \ 1 I'I Itt I I \�F� Ito c \„ 1 IR 11 IIF.\FFRHE\r\l FI 14\ \I F FRu\11111 t k 1-111 FRIt 111 I \ ill 11'KI I gg t4 Wit Stove. Hon('\ well, Lennox cir Roberts Gordon Coll cant go wrong. (GI\(' me a Call toda% t)nn I'('ttepl;IC(' 1-800-265-4173 limon cRs. We (bring the energy