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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-11-21, Page 18• i. PAGE 18-GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WM)l ; 4; 4 PAY, NOVEMBI R ii, A presentation of ceramic clocks was recently made by Suncoast Enterprises, to the Sheaf- fer Pen Co., in appreciation of 20 years of loyal association. Sheaffer has sub -contracted assembly work to the shop since its inception in 1965. From left: Suncoast manager Frank Moore, Sheaffer administrative director Cliff McDonald, Suncoast employee representative Pam Jansen, retiring Sheaffer supervisor Lorene Robinson and Sheaffer national accounts manager Bob Love. (photo by Patrick Raftis ) Workers holdbake sale On Saturday, the Willing Workers held a very successful bake sale, bazaar and tea_ TheChristmas food hamper was won by Brenda Nivins of R.R. 3 Auburn. The special friend doll and wardrobe was won by Bryan Black of R.R. 6-Goderich. Penny sale winners were: large wreath - Diane Ewer; small wreath -Marie Stewart; fruit basket-Arletta Glenn; shell ornament - Jocelyn Logtenburg; cake carrier -Connie Black; set of glasses -Nancy Stapelto�n; pillow cases -Nancy Stapelton; crocheted wreath-Tini Logtenburg; macrame soap holder-Tini Logtenburg; rose bowl -Dawn Tucker; towel set -Janet Dawson; bag of assorted candy -Karen Roberts; paper plate holders -Mary Boyle; brick cheese -Judy Kerr; purse -Barbara Nivins; tea cosy- -Renate Ulch; magnetic numbers and alphabet set -Kathy Curran; chocolate house -Sandy Daoust; doll and clothes -Anne Berry; picture frame -Mary Bere; wicker planter -Debbie Young; and Christmas candle -Bessie McNee. The Willing Workers group are most appreciative of the support shown them at this event. Church News On November 11, the Dungannon United Church congregation took up a special Missions and Services envelope collection amounting to $600 which will be used to aid the starving in Ethiopia. Brookside Broadcast DUNGANNON DOINGS Marie Park, 529-77°t9-:`. P15, 470filjn.t.4 Couple celebr�.te50th a�niversar3� -r Weekend visitors Mr. and The community would like to send its con- Weekend visitors with Mr. Mrs, Gor- n ft bb were their daughter, son -9n -law, gicatulations to Eldon and Alma Lowry of and granddaughter, �o�, Sandra and Ripley, formerly of the Pine River area, on L.� O t � P L �°9 Heathy DarlingofHanover.er,B the occasion of their 54th wedding anniver- sary held recently. I Z /�� On Saturday Warren and June Wylds had The Ashfield Presbyterian Church W.M.S. - ' .son-in-law, John and held its monthly meeting Thursday after- Donna Zimmerman of London and on Sun - noon at the home of June Wylds. day they had Mrs. Wyld's mother, Irene Visiting with Charles and Mayme Wilkins - Stone of Goderich and also their 'son and granddaughter, Kenny and Melanie Wylds on the weekend and at different times through the week were two of their of Gfxlerich. daughters Barbara Wilkins of Paris, o A nurnber of couples of the attended Elizabeth Wilkins of Toronto and also Laura on the weekend and on n Saturday and Mabel Campbell of Toronto. attended the first meeting Congratulations to Ken and Joan Eadie on ub in evening in the Legion Hall in Lucknow. the safe arrival of their wee daughter, Janice Anne, who weighed in at seven pounds, one ounce. The proud grandparents are Lester and Audrey Furgeson of the area. Visiting with Rhetta.--MacLennan for a couple of days was her daughter, Florence MacLennan of Kitchener. David MacDonald and Mac Webster of Kincardine played their bagpipes in Paisley on Sunday, November 11 for the Remem- brance Day service. Mac Webster has'been playing in the Remembrance Day service for approx- imately twenty years and was able to be out again this year. Kee Webster, 396-b 7 Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo, sons f Wellington and Kae Webster,were home Friday evening they ofthe season for the Legion banquet and dance area the Snow Burr'ds S Snowmobile Club � Social News Twelve tables of euchre were played at the seniors' weekly card party. High man was Howard Johnston; low man was Percy Blundell; high lady was Ruth Johnston; and low lady was Wendy Ritchie. Company on Friday evening with Graham and Bessie McNee were cousins of Bessie's, Sheila and Wes Johnston of Calgary. Jean Broughton and Marie Park attended the Grand Ole Opry Show at Kitchener Memorial Auditorium on Saturday evening. Tommy Hunter,-t.v. star for 20 years, was one of the featured performers much to everyone's delight. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallam of Auburn visited with Gertrude Park on Sunday. The winner of the quilt done by the UCW was Marcia Dawson, daughter of Dave and Janet Dawson of Dungannon. Intended for last week Mary Bere visited her friends Cora and Clarence Neissen in Hamilton on .the weekend. During a bus wait in London she visited with her son, Gerry. Grade 3 holds Foot Day BY SHERRY HODGES - AND SHANNON KERR On Wednesday, November 14, Mr. Tony MCQuail, Brookside trustee on the board of education, was a guest story re�g1er in Mrs. Worsell's Grade 3 class. Friday was also Foot Day in that class. The prizes went to Wayne Hunter for widest shoe; Danny Hayden for longest shoe; Jeff Brindley, Richard Sinclair and Robbie Ohm for shortest shoes; Kerry Bakker, Tammy Roberts, Tanya Maclnnis and Michael McNee for most colourful shoes; and Jennifer Black, Kerri Snowden and Cedric Puddy for most unusual shoes. Thank -you to Mr. Tremeer and Mrs. .Brenda Wylds for judging. Oednesday, November 14, Mrs. Debbie Heslinga visited Mrs. Ottewell's Grade 2-3 class. Mrs. Heslinga is a consultant with the Huron County Board of Education. She was doing scamper creative writing. Miss Garland's kindergarten class has been working on shapes, painting pictures, writing and dictating stories. Mrs. Blanchette's Grade 1 class is working on adding numbers to five and talking about how animals and people get ready for winter. On Tuesday, the boys' volleyball teams from Brookside went to Lucknow Public School at noon hour and the girls' teams from Lucknow came to Brookside. The Brookside girls were victorious and the boys' teams shared victories with Lucknow. On Thursday, the girls' teams from Brookside went to Lucknow and the boys' teams from Lucknow came to Brookside with the same results as on Tuesday. On Saturday, the senior girls from Brookside, coached by Mrs. D.D. Graham, w h . the volleyball championship at the tournamentat GDCI. Only5more shopping weeks till Christmas! • '1 ,i fi 4)) Yes, Christmas is only a short time a\,s.iv It \ou're wondering what to buy for all those sisters, brothers, ( ous ns, aunt. un( les - all the people you're giving gifts to • keep your eye on uluoming issues of the (;oderi( h Signal - Star. We'll have lots of gift suggestions and ideas to make this Christmas buying season a little easier for you' G&Ierich BINALSTAR Your guide to Christmas gift giving ens Something for everyone! FEATHER and FIfsj PET SHOP AT SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 82 SOUTH STREET GODERICH • PHONE 524.9522 Complete line of c-<` PET SUPPLIES' *TROPICAL FISH•GERBILS•HAMSTERS •CANARIES•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM THE TROPICS AND MORE • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • Kincardine. Delegate shows slides to UCW The U.C.W. of the Pine River United Church held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Scott with 28 ladies present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Allen Farrell. The meeting was then turned over to the convenors, Marianne Smeltzer and Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Mrs. Smeltzer led in prayer and Mrs. Wilson read a scripture from the Bible. Mrs. Smeltzer read a poem on Remembrance. Mrs. Wilson led in prayer. BEST INTEiiEST 1/4 OA) Guaranteed Investment Certificates BEST RATE 01.4v °Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. GRAND BEND GODERICH 238-8484 524-2 1 EXETER CLINTON 235-2420 482-9747 Mrs. Wilson introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Jessie Clark of the Kincardine area. Mrs. Clark showed slides and gave a very interesting talk on the General Council which was held in August 1983 in Morden, Manitoba. She was a delegate chosen from the Bruce Presbytery ng with six others. The slides were very interesting on the many events which took place in the ten days of General Council, Mrs. Clark said it was very interesting but also very tiring. 61.>4001S, .�pVER eESt cAeOst' ...k S you v..-- S? Pe a�, to� NQ�E s D S 1616VOEo.A0+ �Q`K.y CoN��,�.+� Fpopd•t F R t p,�s aed s��by-1S0F0 �0, pooP� CONT` , OM.. 01.1 N�pp o�Aa�NP NtGNE gA'f�ZS34, N114 "'S69 1 1,©vI %0411 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TT L I M I T S WINTER STORE HOURS: • J.M. Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm • Closed Sundays • RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Prices In effect till closing time • 91 VICTORIA STREET Saturday, November 24, at 9 p.nn. t`• GODERICH • or while quantities last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • CANADA GRADE "•A" FRESH ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2.5 KG. BAG $.1.99 SUNKIST DOZ° ORANGES -1• GRADE"A" LARGE EGGS 994D0Z. WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD 9941B. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO $A39 PRODUCE OF ONT. $ 1 :2/KG. 99 NO. 1 GRADE • /KG. NO. 1 GRADE MUSHROOMS �199/LB. MINI CARROTS690/L13. NEILSON'S FRUIT BOTTOM 175 G. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • DEL MONTE FANCY ASSORTED VEGETABLES 690 COCA COLA PRODUCTS 750 ML. 390 PLUS DEP. ICE 99 YOGURT CREAM 2 • afigEG WESTON'S 454.L. 2% COTTAGE BREAD CREAM$ CHEESE SLICES $1.89 99 1.39 500G.$ •39 WESTON'S 675 G. SANDWI$ H 494 BREAD694 ROBIN HOOD EAGLE BRAND PAM BEE MAID 500 G. P o GCRUST MILK Spa AY HONEY $1.39 $1.99 $3.29 $1.59 FRESH CUT CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS or BREAST QUARTERS WING ATTACHED $262/KG. $' 19 • /L8. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • - - - POTATOES 10 LB. 99&. CHIQUIT A BANANAS 73e/KG MARY MILES 450 G. PKG. SKINLESS WIENERS $1.29 SCHNEIDER'S 300 G. CELLO PKG. BEEF STEAKETTES $2.29 BY THE PIECE END PORTION BACK BACON $439/KG. $19.9/18. BONELESS BRANDED BEEF SHORT HIP 500 G. PKG. MARY MILES RINDLESS BACON $1 .99 MARY MILES, SMALL LINK 500 G. PKG. PORK SAUSAGE $1.79 CANADIAN QUEEN SWEET PICKLED, CRYOVAC COTTAGE ROLLS 300 G. PKG: SCHNEIDER'S PEPPERONI $3.29 BY THE PIECE CENTILE PORTION PEAMEAL BACON $5®S/KG. $229/LB. $39S/KG $1.g/LB. SCHNEIDERS, 250 G. PKG. BEEF STEAK, STEAK, CHICKEN OR PORK MEAT PIES $11 .49 SCHNEIDER'S JUMBO POLIS LOOPS 640,100G. $2”/LB. MARY MILES BONELESS, CRYOVAC DINNER HAM Average weight 40 to 50 lbs.; contains: steaks -round, roasts-rufr+p or round ground meat and stew, fat Included In weight, cut and wrapped $549/KG. $249/18. SCHNEIDER'S, 175 G. PKG. SELECT ROUND FANCY LUNCH MEATS $1.59 DAVERN BRAND BY THE PIECE BOLOGN $' 74/KG. 79 /LB. $259 C 7 • /KG. �® SMOKED $2”/KG. PSOK ®7 g . J 0 PICNICS si ran. COOKIES $1o59ASE 1.69�$ 00 3 `FaR WESTON'S 400 G. ASSORTED ROYAL JELLY POWDERS ASSORTED 85 G. 4F1! UNSWEETENED SUNPAC PURE • - • 1 • • • • • - • • • • APPLE JUICE 48 FL. OZ. 99C • • • • CANS COCA-COLA SOFT DRINKS CASE OF 24-10 OZ. TINS E5.99 FLORIDA JUE ORANGES 4 LB. BAG $1,59 PRODUCE OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE 690 EA. • • - • • • FOR ROASTING 40.00••••••0411411•••r•••••••••••••••40•00•111 0