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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-02, Page 7• 5i Halloween is not complete without the traditional haunted house. Mrs. Brereton's grade one class and Mrs. Sygrove's primary SLN class spent one afternoon making their haunted house at Victoria School. They had help from Mrs. Wray, a teacher's assistant and. two mothers, Gwen Kiar and Leslie Zolob. (photo by Anne Nare jko ) Reverand Gary Shuttleworth speaks to Knox UCW at Fall Thankoffering Knox United Church Women held their Fall Thankoffering meeting last Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church with visitbt`S from Blyth, Don- nybrook and Dungannon Churches; St. Mark's Anglican Church; and . the Presbyterian W.M.S. members. The president, Mrs. Jack Armstrong gave the call to worship and opened the meeting with the hymn, Now Thank Thee all our God, with Mrs. Emerson Rodger as pianist. Mrs. Gordon Chamney read the scripture lesson of Psalm 100 and Psalm 145, followed by prayer by Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Betty Marsh gave the Thanksgiving message on The Litany of Thanksgiving, reading and showing slides of things we should be thankful for. She urged all to count their blessings and closed with the challenge, "Make someone say - I am thankful for you." The offering was received by Mrs. Ross Dobie and Mrs. Glen Webster and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Armstrong. A duet, Ashamed of Jesus, was sung by Mrs. Emer- son Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jardin, accom- panied by Mrs. Marjorie McDougall. Gary Shuttleworth was the speaker and told about his street ministry and jail ministry which he had led in Chatham. He told about his experiences in establishing the coffee house there and helping people find themselves and lead a new life. Mrs. Maurice Bean thanked Mr. Shut- tleworth and a question period followed. Mrs. Armstrong announced that a quilt would be set up on November 7 and re- quested that the nominating comnuttee be prepared to present the slate of officers at the November meeting. Other business was discussed and the meeting was closed with the hymn, Come Ye Thankful People Come and the benedic- tion by Mr. Shuttleworth. Pie and coffee was served to all. Social News Mrs. George Collins entertained five little boys last week in honour of Jonathan's sixth birthday. Those present were Peter Craig, Scott Arthur, Ryan Chamney, Marc Bricker a AUBURN Eleanor Brednack, 526-7595 and Marty Lawrence. Games and contests were played and the birthday cake with candles held the centre of attraction. Winners at last week's euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall were: novelty - Bob Armstrong; high lady - Mrs. Carol Daer; low lady (playing as a lady) - Ross Robinson; high man - Sreven Rodger, and low man - Donald Haines. There were eight tables in play. The winner of last week's lottery draw for the Auburn and District Lions Club was Jim McCreight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Attlherstburg visited their aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan last Friday. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright at Stratford last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Bere of Dungannon visited with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips last Sunday. Mrs. Bere showed pic- tures of a trip to New Guinea and told about life on the island, where her daughter Ruth and her husband are working, at the open session of Knox United Church Sunday school. Mrs. Harold Baechler and her grand- daughters, Catherine and Tracy Renon visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vanderburgh, Steven and Kristen of Guelph. They all visited the Lion's Safari at Rockton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook of Clinton visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0 GODERIC11 SIGNAL, STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVNMPEit 2,18PAGE Baechler. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer of R.R. 1 Auburn who on Sunday, November 6, will celebrate their goldenawedding day with a dinner at noon and in the afternocitl will hold Open House in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF 1; '`t WNITOWWN VAItNA" *FILTER QUEEN SALES ill SERVICE *VACUUM CLEANERS - doe®a aeQvIca to Pao•! Makes) *FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (Foe Fame A bugloss'•) • WUuRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOOi S FREEZERS *CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT St FLY KILLING UNITS (Fou !,door Jt Outdoor Mal *GIFTS L MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482=4105 COUSIN 7/01 5.AYS THE TIME FORA LAWYER TO ASK FOR A JURY TRIAL ')WHEN THE CLIENT 15 A SHAPELY BLONDE. "Little Joe's" Bluewater Coffee Shop 355 BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH 524-4331 Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the London area Women's Institute convention at St. Marys last Thursday and Friday. The sympathy of this community is ex- tended to John Wilson and his family on the death of his wife, Cora in Clinton Public Hospital last Saturday. The Wilson family lived in this community for several years. Shop and Compare on your next furniture purchase Compare price" selection and service. You'll find the beat for less, In CIInton'at4'' Ball & Mutch Home Furnishings 71 Albert Street CLINTON 482-9505 Open slx days a week 9-6. Friday till 9 pm Braiding Course Do you want to learn how to braid a rug, a chair pad or table mat from discarded materials? Braiding is the short course for Huron County women sponsored by the provincial Ministry of Agriculture and Food with Mrs. Jane Muegge, rural agricultural specialist, assisted by Bonnie Wilson of Elgin County at Wingham the last two weeks. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Tena Empey are the leaders and they will be star- ting their classes on Thursday, November 10 at 10 a.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The leaders will show slides of what has been made in other counties and give everyone a better idea what they want to make. Each person has to make a trivet and then an article of her own choice by next March of April. Participants learn how to prepare old clothing for braiding such as shrinking or fading characteristics and how to cut up old clothes, panty hose and cotton underwear to make attractive rugs, chair pads, place mats and a dozen other household accessories. If you would like to take this course, please call either of the leaders or come out at 10 a.m. on November 10. This course is sponsored by the Auburn Women's Institute. Nail care discussed at 4-H club meeting Mrs: Neil Davis and baby daughter, Alma Christine of Brampton and Warren Bamford of Cambridge visited for a day recently with Bob and Helen Stothers. Mary Glenn is a patient in Wingham hospital with leg problems. Elsie Irvin attended the wedding of Roseanne Curran and Geoffrey Pulford in London on Saturday. Roseanne is the daughter of Mrs. Jim Steele and the late Bertram Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Payne of Victoria, B.C. visited with his mother, Beatrice Payne and other relatives recently. Card Party The Dungannon Seniors held a card party at Brookside School on October 26 with eight tables in play. High lady was Kathleen Glennand low lady was Donna Powell. High man was Art Stewart and low man was Freeman Olson. Dungannon U.C.W. The October meeting of Dungannon U.C.W. was held at the home of Doris Hodges on October 18. Tinie Logtenberg and Elsie Irvin gave the Bible reading and the devotional on Thanks- DUNGANN®N DOINGS Marie Perak, 529-7719 giving. Short parts were read by Olive Blake, Donna Alton, Nora Saunders, Gloria Pear- son, Bessie McNee. Delores Culbert, Elsie Irvin. Dorothy Pentland and Florence Berry. The poem, 1 ask God for Strength, was read. Elsie Irvin gave a reading entitled, Dad's Thanksgiving Lamp, and conducted three contests, Famous People. Name a Tree, and Sea. The business meeting followed with minutes, correspondence and a report on upcoming catering. An invitation was read to attend Auburn Thankoffering October 26, and the Willing Workers bazaar and bake sale on November 19. • The roll call was answered with, What are we most thankful for? Tinie Logtenberg gave, as the feature, a short reading, Ten Commandments of Good Human Relations. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS In Effect g11 Wednesday, November 30 '0 3 EAR PI:ERCING©.©! HOT OIL TREATMENT—32P OUR $45!° PERM NOW ON SPECIAL FOR ONLY •350° Discounts On Alt Retell Items In=Stock BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S CaII and make an appointment with NANCY, BETH, BRENDA, JONI & VAL 524=2943 ..fie . . 108 Lighthouse St., Goderieh Opening Carnival DANCE Saturday, November 5 At South Huron Rec. Centre Entertainment by The Dykehoppers and music by The Ambassadors Door prizes for best traditional costumes )�TQNc 0 tt Tickets at Huron Tractor, South Huron District ,t sociatlon+ pr.the Nlentallt Handicapped offices; Ellison Travel or any Lions member. For ticket informa- tion contact George Godboldt 235-2740 Proceeds.to South Huron and District Association for Mentally Handicapped. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch and a social time followed. Dungannon 4-H On October 17 meetings #6 and 7 of the Dungannon 4-H club were held at the home of Mrs. Glenn. In meeting 6 members looked at consumer information and nail care. They talked about applying nail polish. Heather Storey demon- strated how to apply nail polish and then all the girls tried it. Meeting 7 was called Summing It Up. A play, A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed, was put on by some of the girls and they played Buyer Bingo. They discussed the demonstration, How to Apply Makeup. The girls made pians for Achievement Night, November 8 at' Brook- side Public School. SPECIAL... THIS WEEK ONLY! ALL DRESSES IN STOCK The festive season is here! The Rotary Ball! Parties! Gatherings! Outings! Here's your golden opportunity to be ready beautifully. We have a delightful collection of dresses to choose from, all featured this week only at 20% off. Get that holiday feeling.;.treat yourself to a special dress and treat yourself to savings right now! 's rnarys LADIES' WEAR & GIFTS 36 North Street, Shoppers Square, Goderieh ph: 524-8572