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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-12-10, Page 7Distr ews ,GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1986—PAGE 7 Zurich Recreation Committee Christmas Turkey Special Thurs., Dec. 11 Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $1000 i lust go 20 Turkeys to be given moray Bonanza ame- value over $500 - 54 calls tt� Nezt Bingo January 8 • 4 flash games • 1 early bird • • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize Doors open at 6:30 Starts et7:30 Bring your dabbers '4 No one under 16 allowed to play Happy Holidays ///%%.: /% 0/•,.• %fi r% �%% r• ti. wow, 40 7/ 37 'we /y', The fourth annual Good Cheer Skate was held Sunday afternoon at the Goderich and District Community Centre. Admission for the charity event was a can of food for the Huron County Christmas Bureau. Pictured with their donations are, from left: front: Tam - my Cook, Mandy MacGillivary, John Cameron, Andrea Scott, Steven Burbine, Chris Fielder; back, Mark Johnston, Stephanie MacKinnon and Chad Lawrence. (photo by Patrick Raftis) Auburn minister returns home from hospital , Gary Shuttleworth minister of Knox United Church, ihas returned home from a stay at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich where .he was a patient. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson were Mr. and mrs. Allan Shackleton and daughter Lawna o'f Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park, Penny and Terry Hodge and their daughters visited on the week -end with Mrs. Park's brother, William Anderson of'Newmarket. Christmas Family dinner for the .Knox UCW will be held, on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12 noon. Come and ' bring a hubby or a friend. Pot luck dinner and meat and ' potatoes will be supplied. Special offering will be for the Christian Blind Mission. Everyone welcome. Visitors on Thursday with Mrs. Beth Lan- sing were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peters of Bervie. Rev. Carnes of the Missionary Chapel will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute to be held Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 12 noon. There will be a pot luck lunch. Roll call will be an exchange of gifts and $2 donation to the blind. Knox United Church Holy Communion Service Rev. Pickell of Goderich conducted the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church. Mrs. Gordon Gross and Lori Millian played organ and piano prelude. Life and work of the church and prayers were given. Mrs. Greg Park and Jake Middlekamp sang. a duet. There was time for children with a story told by Rev. Pickell and they went to Sunday School rooms with their teachers, Linda Durnin, Nicole Middlekamp and Glynnis Young. The minister's sermon was entitled, "Putting the Pieces Together." Offering was received by Murray Rollison and Greg Park. The celebration of Holy Communion took place by Rev. Pickell, Barry Millian, Elliot Lapp, Lawrence Plaetzer and Maurice Bean. The service closed with the congrega- , tional benediction, "Unto us a child is born." - Euchre party There were five tables in play at the euchre party held Tuesday, Nov. 25 at the Community Hall. Winners were Carol Daer (high lady), Don Haines (high man), Ber- nice McClinchey (low lady ), Ted Mills (low man) and Murray Rollison (novelty ). reports on the study groups in which they partook. Miss Marsh stressed ,the impor- tance of the UCW purpose which was said in unison. Mrs. Peter Verbeek opened the business meeting with prayer. A number of recom- mendations that the executive had made were seconded by Miss Marsh and approv-. ed. The Christmas dinner collection is to be donated to the Christian Blind Missions and Euchre parties are held every Tuesday $25 to Alma College. Mrs. Dana Bean mov- evening at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. ed that part or next years usual layette be donated to Survival through Friendship AUBURN Mildred Lawlor, 526-7589 Everyone is welcome. Knox United Church House in Goderich. This was seconded by White Gift Service Mrs. Bob Arthur and carried. A Chrismas Mrs: Gary"Shuttl'eworth 'conducted the family dinner was"plahned for Dec. 10•at 12 mbrning service at Knox United Church noon with members to .bring a first and se - with organ prelude played by Lori Millian. cond course dish. The executive will be in Michael Schneeder, Ryan Middlecamp, charge of program. Laurel Campbell and April Gross were Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave the annual, ushers. Life and work of the church and treasurer's repor-t and Mrs. Tom Jardin prayers were given. The junior choir sang read several thank you notes. The presi- "Jesus Come" under the direction of Mrs. dent, the unit leaders and the various com- Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as mittee chairpersons gave their yearly pianist. The scriptures were read by Ian reports. Lunch was then served by Unit 1 Andrews and Christy Bricker. The time for and a social half hour enjoyed. children was given by Kevin Webster. Pro- The Walkerburn Club clamation of the word "In the Beginning" , The Walkerburn Club met at Mrs. Tom was given by Mrs. Shuttleworth. Offering Cunningham's home Tuesday afternoon ' was received by Michael Bakker, Kurt Mar- Nov. 25. The meeting opened with the na- chl, Melissa Hanna and Shelley Dobie. The do alfollowed Mrs. by Elliohet.Lappord's hen leprave d in in service closed with the congregational prayer benediction. unison. UCW general meeting Mrs. Len Archambault opened the Knox UCW general meeting was held on business with a appropriate verse on Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. at the church. The meeting "Worry." She reported that our Booster opened with a verse "Bless This Day" Club Bazaar table had been quite suc- followed by the hymn "Onward Christian cessful. .The draw donated by Mrs. Elliot Soldiers" with Mrs. Barry Millian as Lapp was won by Mrs. Len Archambault. pianist. Prayer was given by Mrs. Elliot Mrs.. Ll'oyd Penfound invited the club to her Lapp followed by beginning a sermonette on home for the January meeting: Mrs. Rick "Work." This showed that daily work can Archambault and Mrs. Cunningham will be be a service to God. Mrs. Maurice Bean the lunch convenors and Mrs. Len Archam- bault and Mrs. Kibble in charge of the pro - i continued and read a scripture from Ec- clesiastics which spoke about ordinary peo- gramme. Mrs. Keith Lapp moved that we ple who are the fabric of the world. She then donate $150 to the "Back the Biter" fund, continued on how in our usual tasks we most seconded by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and car - clearly reveal our relationship to God. ried. Discussion followed re gifts for a lady Offering was received by Mrs. Bob Arthur and gentleman at Huronview and to others, and Mrs. Marinus Bakker and the offerory for the Christmas season. A sale fo articles sung.' A verse "Women at Work" was given left over from the Booster Club sale followed and the hymn "Work for the Night is Com- and all knitted articles are now to be ing" was sting. Miss Betty Marsh told about donated to the Children's Aid. Mrs. Elliot the three delegates trip to the Pearce Lapp read an article on "Cats" and two William Centre at Fingal and outlined the word puzzles were -then played. Mrs. Ar - day there. A skit that was part of the Huron- chambault and Mrs. Cunningham served a Perth Worship Service there. was given by delicious lunch and a social half-hour closed Miss Marsh and Mrs. Lapp. They each gave the meeting. The Ult,tmate in Hair Design" 53 South St. 524=4279 Goderich Seventh annual ual HappyHolly Days this weekend Volunteers from the Huron -Perth area will be selling fresh holly in Stratford, Goderich, Listowel, St. Marys and Mitchell on December 12 and 13 this year. This is the seventh annual Happy Holly Days. Holly is becoming a symbol of support for The Lung Association, and more and . more, people wait for Holly Days before ad- ding this touch of tradition to their Christmas festivities. Holly can be kept fresh by placing the sprigs in a plastic bag. Sprinkle with water and then check regularly, to see if additional moisture is there is fresh holly available a throughout thuired. By doing e holiday season. The funds raised from Holly Days are put to good use it► the community. Lung disease is on the increase, and The Lung Association is fighting back in many ways. A major con- cern is teenage smoking. Recent statistics reveal that over 20 per cent of male teenagers (15-i9) and 26 per cent of females (15-19) are regular smokers. If this trend dontinues, lung cancer will reach epidemic *Proportions. Betty Hunter, Eftecutive Director of the Huron -Perth Lung. Association, is en- • tfiuslastic about the "Lungs are for -Life 80 001 Program" which is available to sch`pola, itl the two counties) 'IVe are making, inroads through DON'T SHOVEL SNOW ANY MORE - GET ONE OF LOBB'S SNOWBIRD SNOWTHROWERS! NEW AT LOBB'S Our complete line of snowthrowers is now IN STOCK GET THE YARD -MAN ADVANTAGES Consumer Stratton Engines *Single and 2 -Stage. Models •New time and energy saving features •Folding Handles for easy storage •Throw snow up to 40 feet away •Made in Kitchener, Ontario Canada •8 H.P. (26") •10 H.P. (28" cut) •11 H.P. (32" cut) LOBB'S, VOLUME PURCHASING POWER WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! LIMITED TIMOURSPECIAL!S HROWER PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY YARDMAN 8 H.P. 26" CUT - ELECTRIC START • WITH LIGHT Now till December 31 Lori Zolob (left) and Heid.) Zoethout are the Holly Girls this Christmas season, as the pair are representing the Huron -Perth Lung Association. Volunteers from both counties will be selling fresh holly in Stratford, Goderich, Listowel, St. Marys and Mitchell this Friday and Saturday. Saturday horning, the Holly Girls will be selling holly at the Suneoast Mall begin- ning at 10:30 a.m. (photo by Andy Bader) educating our children about the impar- Christmas is the timethat you spiricaret of tame of good lung health and the hazards of giving is strong. Show y smoking, but an ambitious program such as either wearing a sprig of holly or decorating this needs time to re.aeh all the schools in the your home with this symbol of hope to those area,'' Hunter said. sufferingfrom lung disease. Buy with confidence from your full service dealer 3