The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-31, Page 17f
Knox Church couples
hold Hallowe'en party
Winners at last week's euchre deity pon-
sored by the Silver Tops were; novelty, Mrs.
Frances Clark; high lady, Mrs. Donald
Haines; low lady, Mrs. Roy Daer; high
man, Tom Wall and low man, Murray
Rollinson. Everyone is welcome every Tues-
day evening at 8 p.m.
In last week's paper I omitted the follow -
g names that were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawrence - Diane and Kasanda Hayes,•
and Rob of Ripley and Jimmy, Debbie and
Lisadawn Dickey of Inverhuron.
The Auburn 4-H club, The Computer
Wizards, met for the fifth time at the home
of the leaders Marilyn Archambault and
Mrs. Leonard Archambault. The president
Glenyce McClinchey opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge. Marilyn Archambault
read the minutes which were approved.
Each member told about their speech on the
following topics - Farm Software, History
of the Computer and Computers that speak,
listen and draw. A discussion took place on
peripherals and ideas for the demonstration
on achievement night to be held December 5
at Holmesville school. The meeting was
closed with the 4-H motto.
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth spoke on the ser-
mon topic Just One Thing, which refers to
the life of the Rich Young Ruler, at Knox
United Church last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Barry Millian was the organist and the
ushers were Teade Bakker and Lawrence
Plaetzer. The Junior Choir under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Allan Webster sang an anthem.
The junior congregation was taken by Mrs.
Ken Ramsay and Mrs. Jake Middelkamp.
The Couples Club of Knox United Church,
Auburn met in the Sunday School room of
the church for a Hallowe'en panty last
Saturday evening. The convenors Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Middelkamp and Mr. and Mrs.
Marinus Bakker had decorated the room
with orange and black streamers and
Hallowe'en balloons, and also planned a fun -
filled evening of contests and games.
The costumes were judged by. Mrs. Gary
Shuttleworth and Tammy Shuttleworth. The
winners included: best couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Millian; best scary costume, Glen
Webster; most original, Mrs. Marinus Bak-
ker and Maurice Bean and best comedy
costume, Marinus Bakker.
A written contest was won by Mrs. Barry
Millian. Guessing jelly beans in a jar was
won by Mrs. Glen Webster. The weight of a
pumpkin in kilograms was guessed by Glen
Webster. A balloon relay race with two
teams captained by Mrs. Marinus Bakker
and Mrs. Jake Middelkamp came to a draw.
A buffet lunch was served and the president
Marinus Bakker conducted a short business
meeting. Plans for the November meeting
were left with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster.
Knox United Church Women met for their
general meeting in the church Sunday
School room last Wednesday evening with
several guests present. This was their an-
nual Fall Thankoffering meeting. The wor-
ship service was led by Miss Betty Marsh
AUBURN
Eleanor Brfadr ackt 526-7595
and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Miss Lori Milliarlu was
the pianist.
Service was the theme of the scripture,
poems, hymns and prayers.
The origin and story of the Flying Doctor
of Australia told of their service in that
country. Mrs. Ethel Ball showed slides of
her recent trip to Australia and New
Zealand. Her commentary was both in-
teresting and informative. She also tiad a
display of souvenirs from those countries. '
The president Mrs. Donald Haines led the
business portion of the meeting and reports
were accepted. Business was discussed and
it was decided that no quilting would be done
until after the new year. The penny project
was completed and showed the members of
Unit I were the winners. Members of Unit 2
will entertain them at a dinner meeting in
November. The secretaries are asked to br-
ing in their reports for the year at the
November meeting. Following the pronoun-
cing of the benediction, Unit 2 ladies served
lunch and a social time followed. Those ser-
ving lunch were Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs.
Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Barry Millian and
Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mr. Robert Armstrong was able to spend
the weekend with his brother Jack Arm-
strong and Mrs. Armstrong but returned
Sunday to Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Rita Brown of
Goderich and her daughter Mrs. John
Hazlittof Colborne Township spent a few
da last week in Toronto and the former's
si a Mrs. Anne French of Detroit, visited
the ith her sisters and niece.
Mrs. Frank Raithby is a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
• Mrs. Marjorie McDougall spent a few
days last week visiting with her brother, Mr.
Stewart Toll in London.
. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of.
Waterloo spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and
grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan.
\Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franken moved into
their new home on King Street last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durnin of Dungannon
moved into their home which they recently
purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John Shep-
pard on King Street.
Mr. Elliott Lapp is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital London where he
underwent surgery on his hip last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ar-
chambault on the birth of their son Robert
Eric last Wednesday in Goderieh Hospital.
Wee.brotlier for Bleckie.
Area couple celebrates
50th wedding anniversary
The community would like to congratulate
slac and Edna Boyd of Huron Township.
Many happy regards on the occasion of your
50th wedding awiversary. Friends and
family will celebrate this occasion
November 2 in Lucknow.
Visiting with Rhetta MacLennan recently
were her son and daughter-in-law, Jack and
Annette MacLennan of Stratford, and An-
nette's mother, Mrs. Teddin of Denver, Col-
orado.
Visiting for a couple of days with Finlay
and Margie MacDonald were Margie's aunt
Sadie Blue of Detroit, David Agnew of
Chicago, and Mary Burkough of Spr-
ingsvilla, Illinois.
Charles and Mayme Wilkins and Herb and
Marie Wilkins recently were dinner guests
in Chesley with Gordon and Pat Miskie.
We would like to send congratulations to
KITTY SMITH and
W.M. BUTLER
AGENTS FOR SALE
OF
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS
AT
H.R. BLOCK OFFICE
19 VICTORIA ST. N. GODERICH
524-8658
LOCHALSH
NEVvE
Kee Webster, 395-5257
111/110
Harry and Grace Wilkins of Chesley on their
35th wedding anniversary which they
celebrated recently.
LI I'S
SEE YOU
II() IT
DOOR S'
0111r
n3RnonarnOR�
Bazaar Sala
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
9 AM•5:30 PM
ot's for sale? A number of quality antique
co-. -.. erwore and brass pieces, antique lithographs In
oo, frames, antique wash bowl and pitcher set,
qg;aced •quilts, and other handcrafted Items.
;Ilse • slide screen, Me now drapos, wooden double
bud frame, miscellaneous household Itoms.
Debble'■ •
'
1/mantra Rd.
,,A\
to London
Hwy. 4 ilo
II-
> 2 MILES
ON GRAVEL ROAD TO
LARGE STONE HOUSE
WITH BLUE STEEL
SHED BEHIND
CLINTON
Directions for Bazaar Sale
FOR COMPLETE 482-7205 8 2-7 2 0 5
INFORMATION CALL L / V
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1984—PAGE 17
FRESH, C
. .............._......._
RISP and JU CC
APPLES
Come out and see us for gill your Fall apple needs.
PICK YOUR OWN or ALREADY PICKED
Mutsu, Macintosh, Delicious,
Spy, Empire, Ida Red
hfaita PICK YOUR OWN WINDFALLS
See us For
"Fresh Honey"
Apple Butter Pine River Cheese
Assorted Natural Fruit Juices,
9
ORCHARD5
SAWICZ
LA5SALINJE
FARM MARKET
end"
LASSALINE
FARM MARKET
AND ORCHARDS
21/2 MILES SOUTH OF GODERICH
PHONE 524.7772
L & A SOUTHWEST
SATELLITE
Sales And Service
OCTOBER
Satellite System Special
10' Fiberglass Dish Splear Warranty
Polar mo'unt
Uniden 1000 receiver
105 degree LNA Polarotor
`2799°° installed or...
`84°° month for 48 months
•Monthly Leasing Available
On All Systems
•Home Demonstrations
Available
•Stainless Steel
Also Available
(10 year warranty)
LARRY FISHER
52409595 * -..
CALL DAY OR NIGHT'
'SALE ENDS
TUESDAY, NOV • 6
ALL
ALL NEW SPECIALS'
CHILDREN'S
00KS GREAT SELECTION
.*
* .• • • I. * . s *'.
ISAVE 50'
350 g.
PLANTERS
PEANUTS
SAVE 304
SAVE 20%
JIGSAW %
PUZZLES
OFF
I SAVE 604 I
SAVE$1.00
454 g.
59
BRIDGE MIXTURE .... 2 •
200 g. $ 9
AFTER EIGHTS 1 •
NEILSON'S 200 g.
WILLO-PACKS
$z9
KING -LITE DISPOSABLE Q
LIGHTERS 69
MENNEN DEODORANT,
75 g.
SPEEDSTICK
GILLETTE TRAC II
& ATRA, 10's
RAZOR BLADES
$ 1 99
•
$299
•
BABY BOOMER 2288
SAVE $3.1 1 CARD EDITION
TRIVIAL PURSUIT . •
OVER 10" HIGH 788
A -TEAM FIGURINE ... •
SAVE $2.11
• SAVE 20 o/O ALL JOHNSON
8. JOHNSON
TOYS ...
ALL
BOARD GAMES1 0 % OFF
...
(EXCEPT GAMES ALREADY ON SALE)
2O%0F
FISHER -PRICE
� HAPPY HOOPS
CROQUET
._* •
$ 1 79
•
$1 r*
HOSTESS 200 g.
POTATO CHIPS
227 g.
SAVE 224
Y&S
1-
1-•.
•
RED LICORICE, 774
GOODIES, RED NIBS
SAVE $1.11 QUARTWATCH
LADIES' ULTRA THIN $4'.{8
Z
NO NONSENSE, A
FALL & WINTER SHADES $1 7
PANTY HOSE •
SAVE 204
SAVE $2.00 NERFBOOMERANG $799
DECORATIVE
VALL PLAQUES
.
OFF
'1
Now there is a completely
new plan to meet all the
insurance needs of
today s farm owner With
the Farm (hard policy
from The ( operators
you insure your home
contents outbuildings.
machinery livestock
produce and supplies
l Lability is also included
0 the co-operators
Nei RANCF SE RVICL S
31 WEST ST., GODERICH
Call today for
information about the
many coverages available
with Farm Guard protection
JIM BELL
SUS: 524-2138 RES: 524-8521
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL
•
SAVE $4°2
A 9 piece all -season
action filled game for
indoors or outdoors.
AGES 3-7 YEARS
$25r
SAVE $3.02 �7
FISHER-PRICE16
LITTLE SHOPPER •
Includes a sturdy shopping basket with pretend
calculator, wallet and play money. Ages 2-6 years.
SAVE '3.11
FISHER -PRICE
DISCOVERY
COTTAGE
$24”
This enjoyable toy ;rtes a full range of activities from
simple to more co ex. total, th re are 12
different activities for f lees. Ages 9 -3 y' rs
'SAN EPFEC '"' I!
Y°CL®.:NG
ca•itave t r l�t•tp li .y
Il _ -aY.; .s wd lie ask
4
9
Hiles
- SO
HSIUE' .
PPPERS4QUARfSI`.