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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-04, Page 7Introducing GARY HARRON Your IIIv Candidate in Huron -Bruce AGRICULTURE the REAL ISSUE IN HURON -BRUCE Being a farmer, Gary Harron is aware of the farmers' problems. - Uncertain Markets -High interest rates -Foreign land speculation -No incentive for young people to farm Unfair import laws Gary is not satisfied with government's approach to the farmers' problems. With more,- than 50% of jobs related to agriculture, the farmer is entitled to more attention. The Problems Can Be Solved The Potential Can Be Used VOTE HARRON Progressive -Conservative MARCH 19 /Pc, - 1 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNI SDAY, MARCH 4,1961—PAGE 7 UCW hoicks annual family night program The annual United Church Women's Family Night was held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church on Friday, February 20 with a good attendance. Richard Hawley pronounc- ed —the ronounc-ed--the gr -ace for- ..the smorgasbord supper with the Mary Martha Unit in chargeof hostess duties. Mrs. Peter Verbeek was mistress of ceremonies for a program prepared by the members of Unit 1. . The program commenced. with a sing -song led ,by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Emerson Rodger as pianist. Misses Kim and Patti McDowell gave reports on the Toc Alpha -convention they had attended in Hamilton in December. Both girls thanked the members of the United Church Worilen for helping with ,):heir delegate expenses. Auburn news eluding Steven on the guitar, Lori with ukulele and their • mother, Mrs. Barry Millian, played several selections. Games were enjoyed with Mrs. Allan Webster in charge of children's games and Mrs. Jack Armstrong in —charge -of -adult The evening of fellowship was closed with a , chorus from the members of the junior choir. Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent Piano solos were given by Anita Gross and Beth Hawley. Solos were sung by Andy Hawley and Kevin Webster. A skit entitled "St. Peter, Look at Me" was performed by Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Rurrh Koopmans, Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. 7595 Gerald McDowell. Humorous readings were given by Steven Million and Anita Gross and were en- joyed by all. Ross Robinson played mouth organ selections ac- companied by Mrs. Donald Haines. The Milian family, Brindley tops chess standings • Doug Brindley has now place is Gad Czudner. Jim wpn his last ten games to Kingsley and Louis take a solid hold on first Stadelmann, both having place in the Goderich Chess good years, round out the top Club. Doug has only two level losses in 27 gamey for . an In L.evgl 2, Kirk Lyndon incredible .907 win -loss has put some wins together percentage. and taken over the lead. Also playing well but still Larry Gower has been a very. losing ground in second tough^ competitor this year W...:L....D.., .Pct. Doug Brindley' Gad Czudner Jim Kingsley Louis Stadelmann Kirk Lyndon Larry Gower Bob Fitzjames Barry Page Bob Dick Gerald Nicholson John Lalonde Mike Cox Jean Lalonde Gerry Kingsley Glen Naylor Mike Moriarty Owen Moriarty John Harrison Mark Russell Barry Page Mike Cox Bob Fitzjames Doug Brindley Jim Kingsley LEVELI LEVEL 2 24 2 1 .907 18 4 0 .818 19 5 2 .769 14- 5 2 .714 16 7 3 .673 16 8 4 .643 12 8 a koo 18 13 0 .581 11 •10 .2 .522 LEVEU3 10 10 1 .500 9 12 0 .429 12 23 1 .347 3 18 0 .143 0 29 0 .000 HONORARY MEMBERS 4 9 4 1 MOST IMPROVED INCREASE 4 0 .500 10 1 .475 10 . 1 .300 4 0 .200 13 0 .133 248 .190 .180 .157 .079 in - and holds down second place with a good shot at first. Larrywon nine games all last year but has won 16 already this year! Bob Fitzjames holdsdown. the third spot with a very respectable 60 percent win record. Barry Page, last year's Level 3 winner, has affixed himself solidly in Level 2 this year. Barry has a very nice 18-13 win -loss record this year. Bob Dick is in last place in Level 2 but has proven to have the ability to take the second level championship if he gets rolling. Level 3 is led by newcomer Gerald Nicholson whe has managed to maintain a 50 percent win record. John. Lalonde, in second place, is another newcomer who has competed quite well and is three games under 50 per- cent. The biggest improvement in the third level belongs to Mike Cox. ACW St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mrs. Haggitt gave the In- vocation and the hymn "Almighty God Thy Word is Cast" was read in unison. She gave , the meditation from the Living Message. The scripture lesson, Mat- thew 25: verses 31 to 41, was read by Mrs. Donald Cart- wright. Prayers of general Thanksgiving were read followed by the Lord's Prayer. The topic, Canter- bury Cathedral in England, was given by Mrs. Haggitt. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, thanked everyone for taking part and she toolcharge of the business part of the meeting. The minutes were read and adopted and the financial statement given by the treasurer, Mrs. Tom Hag- .gift. Plans were finalized for the World Day of Prayer ser- vice to be held on March 6 at 2 p.m. in St. -Mark's Anglican Church. Correspondence was read, the offering received and dedicated and the travelling apron passed. After the roll call was answered, the Reverend William Craven closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Haggitt. Silver Tops The Auburn Silver Tops will hold their March dinner on March 11 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall at 12:15 sharp. Following the. dinner, there will be a film shown by thepresident, Ross Robinson. Anyone 60 years old and over is invited to come out and enjoy the dinner, film, .cards .or shuffleboard. Those who .took dessert last time, wiiltakeasaladthis month. Couples Club An evening of bowling was enjoyed by the members of the Knox United Church Couples' Club and friends last Saturday evening. Six- teen couples went to Goderich to bowl and then returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Glen Webster for fellowship. Many of the group are once -a -year bowlers but some impressive scores did appear. Ladies' high score was Jean Nethery, and low ' score, Kay Lapp. Men's high score wan Barry Milliari and low score Alex Nethery. Hid- den ,core went to Linda Hai ley. Prizes were awarded by Glen Webster and he also conducted a short business meeting. It was decided to have a bake sale at the , Auburn Community, Memorial Hall .on April 4 in conjunction with the Auburn and District Lions Club Pancake and Maple Syrup Day. A vote of thanks was ex- pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Bakker for plann- ing the meeting. 4-11 News The third meeting Of the Sew Perfect Auburn 1, 4-H club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. George Col- hint The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge and the roll call was taken. Lorie Cartwright read the minutes. The leader, Mrs. Collins and assistant leader, Mrs. Doug Chamney discussed pattern layouts, cutting, stay -stitching, sewing darts, gathering, sewing and press- ing and finishing seams. The beginner sewers then completed a dart sample while the more experienced sewers cut out their Material. Mrs. Collins demonstrated gathering a seam while Abe girls watch= ed. Auburn I, 4-H club held its fourth meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. George Collins. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Doug Chamney. The leaders and the girls ' discussed the hidden 'basics of sewing, such as facings, interfacing and zippers. Mrs. Collins demonstrated how to make an extended facing sample. The beginners worked on their samples and Mrs. Col- lins demonstrated the method of making a lapped zipper sample. Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Clubis making big plans for its Maple Syrup and Craft Festival to be held on Saturday, April 4 in Memorial Hall. The club members are asking that any persons wishing to ex- hibit or sell their crafts, get in touch with Glen, Webster (529-7835). Social news William Rodger, Miss Vickie Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger spent last weekend in Belleville.. with Mr. and Mrs. Les- Rodger. Mr. anti Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother, Murray Rollinson. Winners at • the weekly euchre party held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp in the Community Memorial Hall sponsored by the Silver _ Tops last week were: novelty, Bert Medd; high lady, Mrs. Frances JJJJ Theploee Goderich �. /�• to go � / Frosted Foods \\ !'1 7 FORYOUR MONEY! FROZEN FOOD SALE • Compare out price on HOPPER FED TENDER LEAN BEEF SIDES HIND FRONT La. $150 LB. $177 LB. $130 CUT, WRAPPED AND QUICK FROZEN FOR YOUR FREEZER SEE SANDY BROWN FOR COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE - LB. $1,46 WHITE MEAT OR WHITE•& DARK MEAT MIX TURKEY,.SuPER SPECIAL" ROLL $249 LB. • CUSTOM KILLING & BUTCHERING FOR AFTER HOURS SERVICE CALL SANDY 529-7542 NEW STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9-6/FRIDAY 9-9 EAMEAL BACON LB. ASSORTED McCAIN FROZEN PIES SPECIAL" 75 • EACH SEE US FOR " PINE RIVER CHEESE SEE US FOR FRESH COUNTER MEATS DAILY Fresh Quality Mets and Froa.n Foods GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 6S HAMILTON ST. PHONE 524-9672 Clark; low lady, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; high man, Ben Hamilton and low man, Gordon Gross. There were nine tables in play. Everyone is welcome. The World Day of Prayer service will- be held on Fri- day, March 6 at 2 P.M. in St. ,Mark's Anglican Church. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Haines visited -last weekend with their son, Ed Haines, Mrs. Haines and Rachel. Mrs. Mary Johnston of London and Mr. and Mrs. George Lobb and family of. London spent, the weekend with the ladies' mother, Mrs. Wilfrild Sanderson. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE MAIN CORNER. CLINTON PHONE silt-YYTS (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) ALL CLOTHING s PRICE DRESSES-BLOUSES.PANTS-SKIRTS.SUITS OPEN 1-5:30 OPEN 1-5:30 SHOWROOM sq� PECIAL r .GET A JUMP ON SPRING USED WOOD FRAMED WINDOWS Z51/4" x 36'h" IDEAL FOR COLD FRAMES ONLY FOR EARLY PLANTS moos v. sonic - COUNTIES LARGEST ONE STOP GLASS SNOPI w:.o-x VISA MOM oderich lass WL LIMITED ¢9 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 5242$71 99 • EACH WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY • RE UNDER - TOLD roSpecial! O�� pce in9 rowara5a 9 °"iY�ur and printing �;n � colour P�!�tn�. � a�V 1. —�' � clevelop� °�� Of c ceseir�9 ® r next r {°r pts 1 - br°���t,n 1 o Ureic on Quantity 31St.19s 1 EXp�res 1 Oiler oupon. not valid yE�th= - — �" ��1Pw� mos CV 56 COURTHOUSE SOV A RE GOO R'CH HOLD THAI PRICE LINE! HEAD 8 SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $ 3 4 9 450 ML. ONLY • DIAPARENE LYSOL DEODORIZER SPRAY CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN T�R+I�AsI\IG LE DI THE SQUARE, G<o.OERICH / MAIN CORNER CLINTON IS—WORTH Make Triangle your first stop for Value!