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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-13, Page 16PIE CRUST MIX $ 1 49: • • 99' POTATO CHIPS $ 1 tr• ): Day party. Several residents went to Clinton on Feb. 7 to try their luck knocking down pins at the Crown Lanes -Bowling. Also on Feb. 7 mid -week Bible Study was held with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Milford Prouty conducted a Bible quiz. There were two special items on the program, readings -given •by Verna-McLaughtim-Olive McMillen read an article from the New Direction. Elsie Henderson accompanied at the organ, assisted by Margaret McQueen. A welcome is extended to Mrs: Mildred Gardner of Goderich, who has mile to reside at Huronview. To the families of the late Mrs. Lucy Ellis, sincere sympathy is conveyed.. " cy If you're interested in getting that kind of mileage V out of your next car, come toll.) C our Volvo showroom. But() • hurrsi! Cars that can run for • 19.3* years are in short ▪ supply. I:1 °Average life expectancy of a Volvo in Sweden C is 19.3 years. Driving conditions In Canada may ▪ differ. So your Volvo may not last guile that long. Then again, it may last longer. VOLVOCo LI A car you can believe in. ri voco"E ‘fiBEST DEr""" cliEcK °III'. M -W MOTORS LIMITED • 184 East St., Goderich 5242113 26 YEARS WITH VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• • j 91 VICTORIA STREET • • - GODERICH •• WE RESERVE THE MGM TO giMr7 ZS.LANTOTRES. • e QQQ.eeeseeQ• ?2,1FGOGOGGC;ee :CORN FLAKES 1 r TOMATO JUICE R. jot HEINZ 48 FL. OZ.• 98• POWI56ELlt DETERGENT $38..91 KELLOGG'S 675 G. & to SOFT 1 3 MARGARINE 9 cy TOMATO SOUP $ FOR ... • inialait2 • SOUP FOR •• • SCHNEIDER'S 1 LEt. CAMPBELL'S i 0 FL. OZ. AUNT JEMIMA 1 KG. AUNT JEMIMA 750 ML." J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER • WINTER STORE HOURS: Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm •• Closed Sundays Prices in effect until closing Saturday,. February 16. 1985 or . while quantities last. • CORN OiL $2!. 91KRAFT 1 PANCAKE FLOUR $ 1 39 PANCAKE SYRUP $ I 799" 0 ST. LAWRENCE 1 L. • • •• .. • L. ' ; I INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE $2!9 MIRACLE WHIP 4_,_, CARNATION 500 G. • Weil lig) G. ct, _ 1 9 ,/, , 6 DR. BALLARD 15 OZ. TINS A. HOSTESS 200 G. POTATO CHIPS $ 1 39 DOG FOOD 4v1 :CRACKEIA P 1 • SALADA ORANGE PEKOE • • EA. 605 $ 2 2 9 • • LUNCHEON MEAT$ TEA BAGS KAM 12 OZ. TIN $1 59 ULTRA FLAME.5 LB. • FIRE LOGS • COTTONELLE 4 ROLL WHITE SWAN PKG. OF 2 ROBIN HOOD 540 G. PAPER TOWELS 994 • BATHROOM TISSUE• $ 1 69 • a•••,,,,••• X TA NrODAY4110 AXt X 4 T NEWel • The tango and the jitterbug, the rhumba and the waltz are among the fast stepping favorites that are being taught at dance classes, held at the Goderich Township Hall on Thursday evenings. Louis Morello from Mitchell is teaching the nine -week course and here trips the light fantastic with student Elly VandenBerg. (Shelley McPhee photos) CGIT holds skating party in Lucknow The Dungannon C.G.LT. have had four meetings since Christmas. During the Christmas holidays they met and went skating at the Luckaew Arena. On December 17, their meeting was a makeup - demonstration . by Maxine Alton. Maxine came to the church and showed the girls how to apply makeup. She made up • severol girls and answered many questions the girls had. The evening was enjoyed by all. • On January 31 the' girls started their mission study on Vellore, India. They studied a map of India, • the population, language, religions, climate, government as well as life in the city, and country living. A ,short slide ,presentation was shown on C-.107LT7Jaiiibaree 1980: This is to give -the - girls an idea of what JambOree 1986 Will be like as well as how it will be different. This year'sJamboree is being held in Algonquin Park. The meeting closed with taps. The February 7 meeting was held in the church. The girls brought information on India. Each read their information and a short discussion took place. • They .broke into two groups. Each group wasito write up what they would try and do if • the were a missionary in India. Many good ideas were suggested and discussed. They made Indian donuts. Some enjoyed them and others found them a little sweet. In the business section of the meeting it was decided to put off the tobogganing party until February 23 because of the very cold aveather_Themeetipg.closeAwithlaps,_ _ United Church boar holds annual meetin The Auburn Pastoral Charge of the United Church Official Board met • at the Don- nybrook United Church last Sunday after- noon. The minister, Mr. Gary Shuttleworth, opened the meeting with prayeeond was ap- pointed chairman add Maurice Bean, secretary. Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich, the supervising niA,14ter, was also present. The Pastoral ChArge treasurer's report was explained by the treasurer Mrs. Tom Armstrong of Donnybrook and was ac- cept e d. The budget for 1985 was approved on motion of Mrs. Tom Armstrong and Bill Robinson. The Mission and Service report, given by the treasurer Mrs. Donald Haines, stated that $4200 Os raised with the allocation being $3500. A mo- tion was made by Mrs. Robert Arthur and Donald Haines that the Charge accept $3800 as the objective'. Mrs: Tom Armstrong was reappointed Charge Treasurer with the honorarium raised to $100.00. Charge auditors appointed were Bob Jef- ferson, Donnybrook and Robert Worsell, Auburn. Mrs. Dorothy Grange was reap- pointed as representative to Presbytery and London • Conference. Mrs. Donald Haines was •reappointed_treasurer of__Missien services, and notified the board that she was retiring at the end of 1985. The recording steward was instructed on mntinn nf Rill Robinson and Barry Millian to write to the Archives to obtain information regarding the Donnybrook membership. Vacation time for the minister will be July lath to August 4 inclusive and there will be no services for these Sundays. Appoint- ments to the Ministry personnel and educa- tion- committee are: Auburn, Mrs. Ethel Ball, Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Maurice Bean and from Donnybrook, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Mrs. William Hardy and Bob Jefferson. A recommendation was carried on motion • of Donald Hitnes and Greg Park that the recording secretary write a letter to Presbytery requesting them to reappoint Gary Shuttleworth student minister for another year. An evening of Court Whist was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean when the 3 M's of Knox United Church met Saturday. The lucky winners were Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Bakker. Mrs. Marjorie McDougall was the low lady. A short business meeting was conducted by Marinus Bakker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lap will be responsible for the March meeting. Pro- ceeds from a soup and sandwich lunch pro- ject will be used to paint the interior church windows. . -' Prize winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty, Mrs. Shobbrook; high lady, Mrs. Donald Cartwright: low lady, Mrs. Frances Clark, high man, Ted Mills and low man', Ray Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dumin returned last Friday from a 'holiday trip to Acapulco, Mexico. The Colorise Snowmobile Club, .Goderich, held its monthly card party on February 9 at • AUBURN Eleanor Brodnock, 526-7595 a entine titto • ox ociai held me _Hatmes_vi HOLMESVI'LLE - Worshirr Service was, held in:Holmesville Church on Sunday mor- ning with Rev. Bechtel in charge. The people of Holmesville were saddened this past week by, the death of Mr. Les Jer- vis. Sympathy is extended to the family. Remember February 15, when the Valen- tine Family Box Social will be held at the Community Centre in Holmesville. March 6 - The annual Fashion Show will be held. Tickets are available at Campbell's Men's Wear and My Fair Lady in Clinton. At May's Decorating and Suncoast Craft Shop in the Mall at Goderich. The Enterprising Seniors met February 7 in the Community Centre in Holmesville. John Semple chaired the meeting. Jean Lobb played the organ for the opening. Charlotte read the minute a from the last meeting. Frank Yeo presented the HOLMESVILLE NEWS le Blanche Daewoo, 482-9536 treasurer's report. Discussion was held on going to Schilbe's sugar bush and seniors to serve pancakes and syrup. Hazel McCreath spoke on the souvenir spoon orders. It was approved to buy another 250 spoons. Gordon Lobb spoke on the grant they would like to have to put on The Farm Show. The Goderich Twp. W.I. will sponsor a card party, February 14 in the Community Centre in Holmesville. Huronview residents take to alleys for party the clubhouse. Winners were Vivian Graham, Joan Van Den Broeck, George Sillib and Ed Van Den. Broeck. Special prizes were awarded to Marie and Ken Millian. The next party for members and Lan- downers is set for March 9th. Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of the service at Knox United Church with Mrs. Barry Millian as organist assisted by her daughter Lori at the piano. Mr. Shut- tleworth chose for his message - "And about the weather," basing his message on I Peter, first chapter. The choir sang the an- them 0 How He Loves You and Me. The Junior congregation was led by Mrs. Margo HURONVIEW — Sunday morning worship was held with Rev. Norman Pick in charge. During the service, Margaret - McQueen sang. The Huronview choir, assisted by other interested residents accompanied at the piano by Frank Bissett, presented a hymn - sing on 2nd floor. This is being held, once_a month and is very rewarding when one realizes how many of the ladies know the old gospel tunes, and sing along. Tuesday noon was a special time for ladies on 2nd floor, when they enjoyed a • meal of Chinese food. Residents have been busily engaged in making valentines of various shapes and sizes in preparation for the St. Valentine's . Middelkamp_and_Mrs._Glen Wela,s_ter. It was announced that FamiliiiighT,--spensofed-by • PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE the United Church Women, would be held on Auburn I 4-H club will February meet on February agh P • E • 1. TABLE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 22nd at 7 p.m. • 18 at '7 p.m. to start their spring project - ac - 'PEPSI COLA 75 ° ML 2 FOR • REGULAR AND DIET • 9 9 !US DEP. HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 G. PEERLESS 400 G. °SODA CRACKERS 994 • • GOLD SEAL 6.5 QZ. • CHUNK LIGHT TUNA • 1.3 L. • FRUIT DRINKS 994 PURITAN ASSORTED 680 G. $ 49 • STEWS CARAMELLE 200 G. BISCUITS $ II 4. 9 5" PIZZAS $299 • TOTINOS 380 G. AYLMER CHOICE 28 FL. OZ. TOMATOES LANGIS 48 FL. OZ. TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL MILLBANK COLBY CHEESE • tionwear. If yon wish to take this course • PRODUCT OF USA SUNKIST PRODUCT OF USA MrA.Enbert_Peskaild.Mr5,_EigKkg lit011AAINE NAVEL please call Marilyn or Shirley Archambault. • CAN. NO. 1 GRADE ()RANGES $ 199 • DOZ CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 1201. MINI CARROTS 59 • • • 44, nock attended the funeral for the late Mrs. al LETTUCE Ruth Papple at Seaforth Saturday. • The annual Vestry meeting of St. Mark's TEA. glican Church was held at the home of 4111 PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCT OF C PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE It. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt on January CAN. NO. 1 GRADE LE 9„ CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 4 /LBNECTARINES /LB. CELERY STALKS 79 28th. Rev. Robin Lyon, the rector, opened the meeting ,with a Bible reading from the FLORIDA • TOMATOES s2.18/KG. $1.30/K. --. • — • •first chapter of the Book of Corinthians, di report stating that St. Mark's had had a suc- cessful 2 followed by prayer, Rev. Lyons gave his PRODUCT OF USA Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was elected vestry • SPANISH year. clerk. It was decided to hold a Saturday evening service, the last Saturday evening of each month until the end of June. ,„„, WESTON'S OVEN PRIDE The election of officers took place. They IIIP are as follows: rector's warden, Fred • BRAISING BEEF GROUND BEEF 10 LB. BAG 1 2 • • • PRIME RIB ROASTS $77.°/KG. • EA. PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCT OF USA PRODUCT OF ONT. NO NAME • eAN. NO. 1 GRADE CAN. NO. 1 CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FANCY 3 LB. BAG MIXED WILD 411111/ FOR RADISHES 3 BUN. IDA RED. DELICIOUS. BIRD FOOD • ONIONS 99 160Z. 79 GREEN $ 1 ONIONS 1 • MACS APPLES $1 a:9 20 LB. BAG $ 4 99 • • , • 0 474 i SLICED WHITEBREAD 4500. • PRODUCT OF CANADA No71 G17tMKUIEF $ 99 i Lawrence; deputy rector's warden, Robert Slater; people's warden, Rudy Leibold; CHEF -$3”/LB. REGULAR STYLE TRIM deputy people's warden, Mrs. Harry Ar- thur; lay delegate to synod, Mrs. Rudy Leibold; assistant lay delegate to synod, Mrs. flobert Slater and treasurer Mrst Robert Slater. SHORT RIBS Si 99 SMOKED• PICNICS '3.51 /KG* 1 $ 59 /LB. SLICED• FRESH BEEFLIVER s_._ _ /KG. • $ 1 3 •4.39/KG. • /LB. with flower's on the occasion of their 60th • $ 1 !9 COOK HAM '5.49/KG. /LB.° $ 2 4 9 sent to Mr. and Mrs. James Towe of London MEAT PIES - ST RE. sayb SCHNEIDER'S 250 G. A card of congratidations was igned and • PKG. OF 2 99 • SIRLOIN TIP MINI SIZZLERS $ 2” SCHNEIDER'S 500 G. • • $ 2 " .".""".4 /KG• 3 • /LB. The February meeting of the Auburn • , . wedding anniversary. HAM TENDERIZED Women's institute will be held on Tuesday • STEAKScii N E,D$ 1 99 ROUND $ 2" STEAKS %AO Hall at 2 p.m. The rfieernwill be in charge of the curator , of the Auburn Tweedsmuir IF SBACON STEAK Tat 6 59 s__ •_._ _ /KG. • /LB. February 19th in the Community Memorial •58040.G3.9 I • /LB. History book. Everyone is welcome to corn( • and hear the highlights of the mot year: ?Ol 'IF'S% il • Se 1410 414190 4, 4:1111.2G4:11:A 4$3947G41.11.• • 47: •••• 0 • • //••4140.6.11111••$31821 II • ILB. OLD FASHIONED $ 1 99 . 61.