The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-11-03, Page 18PAGE 18 -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1982
Auburn Women's Instit
The Auburn Womeifs In-
stitute (WI) has been
celebrating their 60th an-
niversary this year.
The Auburn Branch was
formed back in 1922 by two
Lohdesboro ladies; Mrs. H.
Little and Mrs. Jos. Mann-
ing. The first president, Mrs.
Herbert Mogridge, had 27
members. The group has
grown to only 30 members.
As a chapter of a
worldwide institute the
group offered information on
educational programs, with
speakers covering such
topics as nutrition, clothing,
textiles and welfare pro-
grams in the county.
The group has been in-
strumental in raising funds
for many local projects, in-
cluding decorating the
former Foresters Hall,
maintaining the playground
on John Street, to buying
boys' ball suits.
1111971 the ladies installed
a new • electric heating
system in the library.
Money is raised through
concerts and plays in the
early days to the ladies now
catering to banquets and
weddings, and holding bake
sales.
Tuesday marked the of-
ficial anniversary of the
group and invitations were
sent to all the branches in the
W.J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone -524-8132
DAY OR NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
PEACHES -
(by the basket or bushel)
*Pails of pitted
Cherries
*Plums
*Apples
*Pears,
*Honey
*Apple Butter
*Fruit Juices
*Apple Syrup
* Grapes
Rock Glen
FRUIT FARMS Ii.its
121-3644 Arian
i
1f you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
ItekornAlfor
AUBURN
NEWS
elostr tures ®radr took, 56li I8m710615
Huron Westbistrict inviting
them to a meal and an after-
noon of cards.
•
Social News
Recent guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr.
G" lon Daer were Mrs.
Shirley Roulston of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wallace,
Owen and Stacey of Bel-
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dewar of Atwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ford of
Stratford.
Mr. Lundy McKay of Lon-
don visited last week for a
few days with his sister Mrs.
William Moss and Mr. Moss.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Graf on the birth
of their twin sons Jay
Michael and Adam Paul.
They arrived home last Sun-
day 'from London. Wee
brothers for Nicki.
Young People in the
Auburn community don't
forget the first meeting of
the Leo Club" next Wednes-
day evening November 10th
in the Auburn Community
Memorial hall 'sponsored by
the Auburn and District
Lions Club.
Hallowe'en was celebrated
very quietly in the Auburn
community. Many children
were out for trick and treats
and the costumes were good.
All children were very polite
and it sure was a pleasure to
meet and treat all those big
and small.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De
Groot of Goderich visited
last Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger.
Mr. Kenneth McDougall
returned last Monday after
visiting in Sudbury with his
son, Allan, Mrs. McDougall,
Angie, Shane and Marcia.
They, also visited friends in
Pembroke and Eastern
Quebec.
Winners at the weekly
euchre party last week
te is celebrating 60th anniv
were: Novelty - Ted Mills;
High Lady - Mrs. Nadine
Scott; Low Lady (playing as
a lady) - Wally Mason; High
Man - Clarence Allen; Low.
Man - Kenneth McDougall.
Everyone is welcome to
these games every Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. sharp. ,.
UCW Meet
On October 26th at 8 p.m.,
the Autumn Thankoffering
service of Knox United
Church Women was held in
the church. Guests were pre-
sent from Dungannon, Nile,
Donnybrook and the chur-
ches in the village. Mrs.
Gerald McDowell opened the
meeting with a reading. A
hymn was sung with Mrs.
Barry Minim as pianist.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell
read the scripture lesson
followed by meditation. Mrs.
Oliver Anderson led in
prayer. Misses Lori and
Angie Million sang a duet ac-
companied by Mrs. Million.
Offering was received by
Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs.
Orval McPhee while Mrs.
Million and her daughter
Lori played a piano duet.
Rev. Bonny Smith played
a piano solo which she corn-.
posed. She explained the
thought of the composition so
everyone could hear and
understand its rhythm.
Mrs. Donald Haines in-
,
a5y
f.
f/n
•
rY
6.646
CfzM��j �9i
%4f
Winter is just around
the corner. A chilling thought,
yes, but none the less true.
However, DO NOT DESPAIR! We
have something sure to aid
you in warding off the
frosty winter
Storrnshield
Weatherproof
Coats..
Weatherproof coats lined with
the miracle Thinsulate thermal
insulation which is laboratory
proven to be 1.8 times warmer
than down of similar
thickness.
The miracle doesn't stop
with warmth.
Stormshield's outer fabric
is fully waterproof,
and the real beauty
is, both outershell
and Thinsulate
insulation are
MACHINE WASHABLE.
The end result is a
great look and
warmth that will
help you step into
winter with a smile.
hostess et 524-7165
You'll be glad you did
}
WILLING
& ABLE
And for 5 days only,
this Thursday until
Tuesday, Nov. 9, a
super value
®All Winter
Coats
OFF
Stormshield Thinsulate:
Reg. S175 & 8200. - NOW $15e0. & S175.
All Other Winter Coats In Stock:
Reg. S90. to 8115. - NOW S65. to 5110:
MARIA
METCALFE
FOR
TOWN
COUNCIL
VISA'.
troduced the guest speaker,
Mr. George Cowan minister
at Blyth United Church. Mr.
Cowan spoke on some of the
Different Religions of the
World, Moslem, Mohamm-
ed, Koran, Islamic, Jewish
faiths and Christianity. Then
he spoke on Communism,
Humanism and Capitalism.
He stated that all are good
ideas but on their own they
fail, but everyone has to
learn to love one another in
this world and work together
for unity and peace.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong
thanked Mr. Cowan for his
thought provoking speech.
Miss Bonny Smith closed
with the benediction.
A spooky night took place
at the home of Mrs. Joe
Verwey on Thursday Oc-
tober 28th, when goblins and
ghosts met for the
Hallowe'en party of the
Walkerburn Club. It was dif-
ficult to choose the winners
but finally Mrs. Brenda
�'5�.1"�i this ye Y'
Rutledge was decided to be
the funniest and Mrs. Trie
Duizer as the nicest spook.
Cowboy, Mrs. Vera Pen -
found took charge of the
.business meeting and open-
ed with poems. Mrs. Kay
Lapp gave the secretary's
report and Mrs. Ruth Mc-
Clinchey gave the
treasurer's report. It was
reported that the Foster
child's support was paid un-
til the end of November and
that the Christmas gift
money and the birthday
money had been sent.
Discussion took place on sen-
ding the foster `.child's sup-
port through the bank was
discussed but it was decided
to continue as has been done.
The clown, Mrs. Brenda
Rutledge invited,the Club to
hold their November
meeting at her home on
November 30th. Mrs.
Dorothy Schneider and Mrs.
Ruth McClinchey will be in
charge of lunch and Mrs.
Kay Lapp and the negro
lady, Mrs. Ada Ball will be in
charge of the program.
The gypsy lady Mrs. Ila
Cunningham led members in
contests and the ghost, Mrs.
Helen Lapp directed bingo.
A Hallowe'en lunch was
served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Ada Ball
and Mrs. Kay Lapp.
Board of Education trustees not allowed
to speak to media on iiidividua1issues
BY STEPHANIE
LEVESQUE
Only the chairman or their
designate of the Huron
County Board of Education
may speak to the media on
individual issues.
At the board's November 1'
meeting, trustee Joan Van
Den Broeck attempted to
dissolve the "long-standing
convention of this board."
Meeting a two-thirds
majority to bring the tabled
motion to the board, ' only
eight of the 15 trustees.
present voted in favor of the
motion. Eleven votes were
required.
At the October board
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CNSEtOND
MAPLE LEAF
FANCY RED '
$1 .99
734 OZ.
CASE OF 48
•95.00
MAXWELL. HOUSE
COFFEE
1 LB. VAC PACK
$2.69
CASE OF 12
•30.99
"ALL"
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
1.8 KG.
$3.99
SOLO.
ALL VEGETABLE
SOFT
MARGARINE
1LB. 694
meeting, Mrs. Van Den
Broeck asked the director of
education John Cochrane to
find any reference to a board
policy whereby trustees
could not speak to the media.
On November 1, Mr.
Cochrane said he couldn't
find any reference but it has
been practice for only the
chairman or their designate
to speak to the media.
Mrs. Van Den Broeck had
attended a conference where
the subject had been men-
tioned. She said the tradition
keeps trustees out of
mischief, but if they could
speak to the media, trustees
could speak their own mind
••••0•••000000•••
SECOND BIG
WEEK
WHILE THEY LAST!
on particular issues.
Those trustees voting in
favor of the motion included
Marion Zinn, Mrs. Van Den
Broeck, Bert Morin, John
Jewitt, Harry Hayter, Dr.
John Goddard, Frank
Falconer and Jean Adams.
Trustee Murray Mulvey was
absent.
O 000.000••
A •
c4S
54/040
••••••••••••••••••0.00.0.00.0
CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE 8 OZ.
VEGETABLE & CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
FOR .89
CASE OF 24
14.49
WHITE SWAN"';
BATHROOM
TI4 ROLLSSUE
$1.3
WHITE
SUGAR
2 KG.
$1 .39
BALE OF 10
13.90
V -R
VEGETABLE
JUICE
4e FL OZ
994
• McCAIN'S
• FROZEN PEAS
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0
INSTANT COFFEE $5
REG. OR DECAF.
.99
CLARK'S 14 FL. OZ.
BEANS WITH PORK
PEPSI -COLA
79'
STOKELY FANCY 14 FL. OZ.
WAX OR GREEN BEANS OR PEAS
UTOPIA FANCY CASE OF 12
TOMATO JUICE '11,.49. 9 9
750
ML.
PURINA 750 GRAM
PROTEINUS
FOOD 494
3
FOR
CASE OF '14.49 14 FL. OZ.
24
PLUS
nc�
69'
NESTLE 10 x 28 G.CASE OF 24
HOT CHOCOLATE '16.69 1.49
DELMONTE FANCY IN ITS OWN JUICE
PINEAPPLE ,CRUSHED, TIDBITS, SLICED -
79'
CANADA DRY GINGERALE M 3 FOR 9 9 C DEPS
NESTLES ENCORE
NSTANT COFFEE
8 OZ.
JAR
$4.99
"BEEF BONANZA"
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
FULL CUT ROUND STEAK
$2.49
LB.
BONELESS
RUMP ROASTS
$2.69
LB.
BONELESS STEWING BEEF
$1.99
LB.
skiiiiiTALGE ROLLS .99
POLISH SAUSAGE!' .99
L ARIZA6;10EULIDDE R
CHOPS
$1 .99 L..
;EVA& BACON $2.49
HAM STEAKS $2 .49 LB.
STORE SLICED PEAMEAL
COOKED HAM BACK BACON
$2.69 LB $2.99 LB
FRESH AUTUMN PRODUCE
PRODUCE OF ONT.
CEE GRADE
5 LB. BAG
McINTOSH
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 GRADE LARGE
5 LB. BAG
COOKING
ONIONS QQ4
PRODUCE OF .S.A.
EMPEROR
GRAPES 794 Le
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
RADISHES
694
1 LB. BAG
NEW CROP FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
PINK OR WHITE
5 FOR 994
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CELERY
STALKS 694
EA.
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 GRADE JUMBO
WAXED
RUTABAGAS
2 FOR 994
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 LARGE
GREEN
CABBAGE
2 FOR 9 9
PRODUCE OF ONT.
FRESH NO. 1 GRADE
MUSHROOMS
8 OZ. PKG. 994
a;
PRODUCE OF USA CANADA No. 1 GRADE
VINE RIPENED TOMATOES
•
WHITE SWAN
PAPER
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
•
•
OUIKKI
GARBAGE
BAGS
PKG. OF 10
994
•
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HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO
CHIPS
ROO GRAM
99
UTOPIA CANNED
TOMATOES
99 ap,
CASE OF '24
'21.99
TV ROM
DINNERS
$ 1 .49
326 GRAM
BEEF, CHICKEN,
TURKEY
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MIXED
$1.4
**di***
1 KG.$ 1 * 89 VEGETABLES 2 LBS. $ 1.69 sFuRENCH FRIES
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
'RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
Prices In effect till closing Satioday, November 6, 1982 or Mr Ile Quantities last
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN
DAILY
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