The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-24, Page 18Professional Activity Day
will be on Wednesday,;
November 30 and therefore
students will have a holiday-
on that day.
Colborne Central School
,11 he entering a float„ in the
Christmas Parade in
Goderich on Saturday
December 3.
Mark your calendars for •
the Colborne Central School"
Christmas Concert which will
be held on Wednesday,
December 21 at 8 p.m.
week were their ;son, Mr, -and
Mrs. 'Elmer ' Hunter of.
Stratford and Mrs. Hunter's
sister "Mrs Viola Armstrong:
of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter at -tended the
christening of, their great
granddaughter, Lisa Mae
Thompson, fat Londesboro
United Church on Sunday
November 20.
Mr. Alex Glenn of Banff,
Alberta, has been visiting
relatives in this district.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute meeting will be held
today, Thursday November
24 at 1:45 p.m. in Colborne
Township Hall. Mrs. R. Brock
will be in charge of the topic
"Resolutions" which will
feature a panel discussion.
Institute members from
Dungannon and St. Helen's
Institutes will be the Tiger
Dunlop Institute's guests.
Members please remember
donations for the Penny Sale.
Come and bring a friend.
Colborne
corner
Gertrude Kaitting,
correspondent, 524-2076
NIADt;:i4i l:
LAi1l:E##
Beulah Good of the Victoria Street United Church Women serves Edith Argyle (left) and
Doris Paines at the U.C.W.'s annual November Fair. Baked goods and novelties were sold
to a large crowd at the fair and people lined up to get into the tea room. (staff photo)
The November meeting of
Knox W.M.S. afternoon
auxiliary was held in the
church parlor on Tuesday
November 15, 2:30 p.m.
President, Mrs. Clayton
Edward, opened the meeting
with all reading a beautiful
hymn and then joining in
singing a hymn, followed by
prayer.
As this was Remembrance
month, the President very
fittingly dwelt for a few
minutes on the "Pause to
Remember Theme" and
displayed a beautiful Field
Communion Service used by
the Padres in World War I.
This Field Communion
Service has been a treasured
keepsake for many years, as
it was used by Mrs. Edward's
late father Rev. D.J. Lane in
World War I.
Two items of interest
linking this theme were given
by Mrs. 0. Falkiner and Mrs.
A. Young, followed by an
appropriate poem and
prayer.
Minutes of last meeting
were read by the secretary
and various secretaries gave
their reports. Glad • Tidings,
Secretary Mrs. Ron
McCallum, reported. Supply
fund, Secretary Mrs. A.
Straiton reported. Literature
Secretary Mrs. A. Enright
had several books for
members to read and asked
that the members who had
books return them at the
December meeting.
Fellowship and service
secretary, Mrs. E. Bogie
reported she had visited at
Maitland Manor that member
and residents at Huronview
had also been visited.
Corresponding secretary
Mrs. Flo MacDonald reported
that she had sent several
messages of sympathy.
The roll call was answered
by 34 members • and one
visitor.
The Annual meeting will be
held Tuesday, December 13
when all secretaries will give
their reports.
The Jubilee 3 children's
bazaar will be held Saturday,
December 10 and anyone with
a donation for this can leave it
with Mrs. 0, C. Edward.
Donations forrthe Huronview
resident's Christmas party
are to be left with Mrs. G.L.
Royal before the last 'week of
November.
Mrs. G.G. MacEwan,
treasurer, gave an en-
cour'tging report which was
adopted on motion of Mrs.
G.G-: NracEwan'Mrs.
Robt. McAllister.
The devotions for the
meeting were then ably
presented by Mrs. Ron.
McCallum and Mrs. G.C.
White.
The message was from
John's Gospel on Christ and
Peter, "A Journey in Faith".
The papers given contained
much food for thought and
gave members a broader
knowledge of the meaning of
this portion of the Gospel.
.This was climaxed .by the
motto, "The Future is as
-bright as the -Promises of"
God." Everyone then joined
in singing the hymn, My
Faith Looks Up To Thee.
The President thanked the
ladies for their interesting
messages and closed the
meeting with prayer, after
which all enjoyed a' social half
hour together.
Library news
Congratulations to Miss
Paula Butler, winner in a
prose division of the Dorothy
Shoemaker Literary Contest
Awards. Miss Butler will
receive her award on
November 25 at the Stratford
City Hall. The ceremony
begins at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
The Goderich Branch
Library is proud to display an
Art Exhibit demonstrating
local talent at its best. The
artifacts cover a range of
topics such as Indian
children, floral settings and
local and Canadian coun-
tryside. The objects d'art will
be at the library for the next
few weeks.
Also on display are some
photographs of well-known
Heritage Buildings of this
Tiger Dunlop 4-H girls
groups will be having their
Achievement Day at
Brookside Public School this
Saturday, November 26 at
1:15 p.m. Try to attend and
support the girls.
a..
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Horton
of Goderich, formerly of-
Colborne, became great-
grandparents this week.
Their granddaughter, Mrs.
Vicki Kubik of Kitchener had
a baby girl in Goderich
hospital on November l6." -
Mrs. Reg. Sowerby of
Brantford spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McNeil and Glen.
Guests with Mr. and
Terence Hunter this
Mrs. Art Maskell on their 35th
wedding anniversary. Their
many friends wish them
many more happy years
together.
Mrs. Phil Marzo and son
Nathan from Hamilton
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Buchanan and
grandmother Mrs. L. Pope,
last week.
Mrs. Randall Marriott,
Saltford, is a patient in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, and her.
many -friends wish her a
speedy recovery. '
gti
-Don_ Buchanan,_: President of the Huron District Council of Foresters explains mai
Foresters' aims at a Foresters' banquet held at Saltford Valley Hall on Sat aye;'
The banquet was part of the Western Ontario Provincial Assembly's 18th annu
of Foresters hosted by the Huron District in Goderich on the weekend. A total'oi
poured in at the banquet- for cancer research, the major beneficiary of theFo'`
organization. This is the largest amount ever raised in the Foresters' 98 year
(staff photo)
Qtr
6t
gi
sti
he
L
ce
es
wl
gr9
ey
tt
town. The Grade 8 students of
Robertson Memorial Public
School present different
views of the same buildings.
Here are some books
suitable as your spouse's
Christmas gift: Irwin Shaw's
"Beggerman, Thief", the
sequel to "Richman, Poor
man"; and Henry Pat-
terson's "Valhalla
Exchange", an adventure set
in the second World War. Of
interest to Canadians are the
books, "Act of God" by
Charles Templeton and
"Lady Oracle" by Margaret
Atwood. The former is a
controversial work which
stresses self-examination.
"Lady Oracle" is the story of
a woman living her wildest
fantasies.
SPARERIBS
SCHNEIDERS
DEVON RINDLESS
WIENERS
APPLE OR
LYN VALLEY 48 FL. OZ.
5 RAW ERRY AM
NESTLE MINI PKG. OF 3 SERVINGS
PUDDINGS 5FL. OZ.
LIBBY'S FANCY
BURNS SMALL LINK
Breakfast SAUSAGE
PORK BURGERS
PEAS14 FL. OZ.
at
ee
16
Id,
bo
re
ale
pal
ea
elu
Ci
the
MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED BONELESS DINNER PORK
SHOULDERS LB. $1.69
CAMPFIRE - BY THE PIECE
NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR PHILIPS STANDARD - 40s, 60s, 100'*
INSTANT COFFEE LIGHT BULBS
, KIST 28 FL. OZ.
PKG. OF
2 BULBS
0g
PRE.PRICED
'1.89
Don't get caught
without the most important
piece of equipment for winter
THE SHOVEL
SAVARIN FROZEN
DINNERS
AYLMER 10 FL. OZ.
BEEF
TURKEY
CHICKEN
TOMATO SOUP
PALMOLIVE LIQUID
DETERGENT
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
DELMONTE 48 OZ. TIN
Pineapple Orange Or
Pineapple Grapefruit
ST. WILLIAM'S WITH PECTIN
5a 1 JARASPBERRY
M OR STRAWBERRY
WITH
PORK
32 FL. OZ.
2 LB. BAG
60's
PAPER
FACIAL
TISSUE
LIQUID DETERGENT
SUNLIGHT
AYLMER CHOICE
PEARS14 FL. OZ.
FRESH PRODUCE
WELCOME
SERVICE_.
would • ike fo toil you with
"housewarn+ing gifts". and In-
formation about your now
locatlont ,Thin Hostoss will ba glad
fai rrongo ,' your subecripflan to
3M, SIgnol.Stor,
h,CuM Ilwlt' at 524.2051
\'\ - 01 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
,;PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M.
NOVEMBER 26 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
I "WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN NI' ELY' TILL 10 P.M.
1 L
' 4 4
FLORIDA �t°
NG
TAERINEs •