The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-05, Page 12PAGE 12 -,.TIE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER.3,1978
U.C.W. hear aboutUnited'
Churchbo:;•T,t from speakers
The general meeting of
the Auburn Knox United
Church Women was held
Wednesday, September
20 at 8 p.m. in the church
Sunday school room with
Unit Onein charge. The
theme was, "The Church
in Society" and was
planned by convenor,
Mrs. Dorothy Grange.
Mrs. Stanley Ball led in
the devotional period
opening with the hymn,
Come Let Us Sing of a
Wonderful Love. She led
in prayer and ° all
repeated the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
Mrs.Earl St„jean,gave
a meditation on "There is
no God". • •
Mrs. Donald Haines
was pianist and the
hymn, Oh Mighty God,
When I Behold the
Wonder, was sung.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange
introduced the guests of
the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Powell of RR 2,
Clinton, who showed
pictures of- a trip they
took on Thomas Crosby
the Fourth up the British
Columbian coast. This is
a United'Church boat that
has a regular route
taking three weeks and
• making 55 points of call to
isolated settlements,
light houses, etc. on tire
West Coast. The boat
carries some 40 persons
including • the crew and
minister and has served,
this coastal area for
many years. An in-
teresting question and
answer period followed.
-Mrs. Allan Webster
thanked Mr. . and Mrs.
Powell.
The president, Mrs.
Donald Haines, presided
for the business period
and opened with prayer.
The minutes were
adopted as read_andthe
treasurer's report
received and approved.,, •
Invitations to
Thankoffering services in
Londesboro, Clinton and
Blyth were received and
accepted.
A committee of Mrs.
Beth Lansing, and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong was
named to obtain a
speaker for the Auburn
Thankoffering with 'a
possible date being
October 29.
The Huron West Fall.
Rally will be hel at
Trinity Church,' Ashfield
on October 2. and Auburn
U.C.W. is asked to take
the worship service.
A letter was read by
Mrs. ' Oliver Anderson
from Puebliti-, Costa
Rica, telling of the boy
the UCW is supporting. A
gift of money will be sent
in time for a Christmas
gift for him.
Catering prices need to
be -revised-and this will be
done with Women's
Institute representatives°.
A motion was passed that
the kitchen committee
purchase a 30 -cup coffee
maker and a new electric
kettle for needed kitchen
equipment.
No bale will be packed
this fall but the supply
convenor, Mrs. Ernest
Durnin. hopes to have a
quilting in November.
The offering was
received by Mrs. Albert
McFarlane and Mrs.
Haines closed with
prayer. A social time
followed with hostesses
being.. Mrs... Barry. Milli•an
and Mrs. Maurice Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby visited on the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Raithby and
family at Collingwood.
The Reverend and Mrs.
John Ostrom of Wingham
and Miss Norma
Thompson of Georgetown
visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie at-
tended the Rueger-
Lombardd wedding at
Iona, Ontario last
Saturday.
Don't forget the
October meeting for
Auburn
news
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin visited with Mr.
and Mrs. H. McArthur at'
their cottage in the
Kawartha Lake area
.recently.
The community ..is
pleased to report that
Mrs. Ed Davies was able
to return home on the
weekend after being a
patient in University
Hospital, London.
Mr-. and Mrs.. Roy
Allison of Toronto visited
last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Strasser have returned to
their home at Alta Loma,
California after a few
weeks visiting her father,.
Mr. -William J. Craig and
other members of her
family including 'his
mother, Mrs s Pearl
Strasser of Spruce Lodge,
Stratford and the
inembers of his family
near Stratford. While
here they attended the
90th birthday party" of
Mrs. Pearl Strasser (thel
former Pearl Denstedt of
Auburn) at Sp>iuce
Lodge.
Mrs. Roy Daer was.
able to return home after
several days in Clinton
Public Hospital following
a car accident. She is
wished a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto spent
theweekend with° her a
mother, Mrs.. Mary p
Rollinson and . brother, . w
Mr. Murray Rollinson. L
planning the 125th bir
thday party for Auburn i
to be held on October 11 a
8 p.m: sharp. Try and b
present and give you
support.
4-H NEWS .
Meeting number . one
for 'Auburn I, 4-H -Clu
was held last Monday
September 25 at the hom
of the leader, Mrs. Joh
Hildebrand.
The election of officers
took place and they are as
follows: president -Vickie
Rodger; vice -president -
Carol Seers; and
secretary -Kim and Patti
McDowell. -
All members took part
in making metric crispy
granola and energy
squares.,
Mrs. Hildebrand and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright
discussed Canada's Food
Guide and each member
filled out their own
personal good guide
which consisted of
everything they had
paten that day. The
eaders explained how to
do the home activity for
meeting no. 1.
The next meeting is to
be held. at the home of
Mrs. Cartwright on
October 2 at 7 p.m.
All Members. sampled
the crispy granola and
energy squares.
The community is
pleased to report that
Mrs. Orville Free was
ble to leave Clinton
ublic Hospital and is
ith her daughter, 'Mrs.
awrence Plaetzer, Mr.
s
t
e
r
b
e
n
A TOUCH OF CLASS
In the tradition of Anstett Jewellers Limited, you are cordiajjy
invited to a preview of this seasons newest
additions to a fide jewellery -wardrobe
entitled "A Touch of Class".
Classic diamonds for daytime, nightime, or anytime.
Karat gold, by the yard as chains, fine timepieces,
earrings and bracelets to•adorn and
accent falls newest fashions. '
Engagement and wedding rings adhering to tradition
and breaking it, and'custom designs by Anstets.
creative craftsmen, when nothing„less will do. .,
Remember, Anstett is your American Gg'm Society Jeller.
Fine quality jewelilery, advanced equipment and
extensive gemology examinations make Anstett'
professionals, people you can trust when
. investing in fine jewellery.
The Anstett family looks forward to this informal and informative
• occasion td introduce "A Touch of Class" jewellery
fashions on Saturday October 21 from 12 to 9 p.m.
and Sunday October 22 from I to 6 p.m., at the
River Mill of Benmiller Inn.
P.S. Royal Doulton of England will exhibit a selection of their
most prestigious figurines for your aesthetic appreciation.
ANSFETJ7S
Plaetzer and Larry. Mr.
Free is also at the
Plaetzer home.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope
and Carol and Mr. and
Mrs. David Le Clair, all
of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gross, Anita,
Bryan and April of RR 1,
Auburn; and Mr. Allan
McDougall of Sudbury
visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips visited last
-Sunday.. with -his sister,:
Mrs. Ethel Farrow, a
patient in Stratford
hospital.
OBITUARY
Burial service took
place on Monday, Sep-
tember 25 at Ball's
cemetery conducted by
the Reverend G.L. Royal
of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich.. for
Gertrude E. McIlveen.
Gertrude E. Mcllveen
was born in Auburn to the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Asquith and was in her
89th year. '
Her husband, the late
F.O. Mcllveen, retired
from banking to Auburn
where they lived until
1957 when they moved to
Oshawa.
The late Mrs.
Mcllveen is survived by
six sons, Frank of
Oshawa, Glen of
Mississauga, Dr. Charles
of Oshawa, Donald of
Oshawa, Dr. Gilbert of
;Grand.• _P,lc:sirig,.-.l?►jberta_
and Eric of Woodstock.
The funeral service
took place at the Arm-
strong Funeral Home,
Oshawa at 10 a.m.
1Pallbearers were six
grandsons, Richard,
Jeff Phil, Nick, Doug
and Robert Mcllveen.
McCallum Funeral
Home, Goderich were in
charge of funeral
arrangements.
Library helps
with sight probl
Most of us take good
eyesight for granted.
With or without help of
glasses, we can read this
newspaper, read street
signs, the letters,and
catalogues we receie in
the' mail, and any book
which catches our at-
tention.
When eyesight starts to
fail, the result can be
frightening. Suddenly the
value of books goes up.
The best sellers,
romances and mysteries
which • provided relaxing
evenings are seriously
missed. Most people feel
lost if they are no longer
able to use a dictionar
read the Bible or cons t
a reference book.
Recognizing. the` im-
portance of reading for
those with limited
eyesight, the library has
recently exti.anded its
large print book service.
Now, through in-
terlibrary loan from
other public libraries in
the Georgian Bay
Regio"•tial Library
System, . an excellent
selection of books in large'
print may be borrowed on
*your regular library
membership card. There
is no charge ,for this
service.
The Georgian Bay
Regional Library System
has published a catalogue
listing over 1200 books in
large print which' anyone
•
who needs this service
may borrow.
This cat• ogue is
printed in xtra large
type and a copy is
available ree from the
library.
The itles available
include popular novels,
how-tbooks on crafts,
cooki g and pet care,
hum ir, religion, self-
hel politics, chess,
br'dge, fishing, gar-
d=ning, travel, diet,
n.stalgia and dozens of
ther subjects.
The selection of books
available in large print is
constantly improving as
more books are published
with those with limited
eyesight in,mind.•
Ask for large print
books at the library.
Smile
Nothing angers a
politician more than to
have his remarks
ignored. .
If you haven't got time
to do it right, when will
you have time to do it
over again?
There are three in-
stances where supply
usually exceeds demand;
taxes, trouble and advice.
One thing worse than a
bigot is an intolerant one.
STQCK
REDUCTIONS
Pulsifer Music
• Seaforth
1. "Gulbransen Theatrum"
Featuring draw bars, tabs, rhythms, piston presets" for
piano, chimes, marimbas, harp. This beautiful organ lists
at '7,795. Our price -including full. warranty.
$5,950
2. Wurlitzer Electric Player Piano
10 YEAR WARRANTY. List '4,550. Buy now for
$2,750
ARGE STOCK
N ORGANS
Being Sold at
10 t®30% OFF
List Price
New And Used Pianos
Priced to Sell
Buy Now at Deflate Prices
and beat the Tax Increase!
UNLIMITED FREE LESSONS
FOR 1HE FAMILY WITH
' .EVERY ORGAN SOLD'
27�p�o53 I ornp,olittlrlrin�
1 11 fi r
Phoria
DEPT. STORE
SHOPPERS, SQUARE
GODERICH. _ .-,..
DAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 5, 6, 7
MOD ART
PRINTED
PILLOWS I PILLOW SLIPS
Reg. '1.99
$11 .44.
KIDS STUFF
BUBBLE BATH
900 ML.
Reg. •1.00
Reg. '1.99
44PR.
.RUBiaee
GLOVES
PKG. OF 2 PR.
Reg. '1.99
2/;1.441 $1.44
CONES OF
THREAD
Reg. '1.99
$ 44
COLA
GLASSES
BOX OF.9
Reg. '1.66
1.44
BOYS
LONG SLEEVE
CASSEROLE
DISHES
4 SIZES
Reg. '2.22
$1 44
• •
LADIES
KNEE HIGH
SOCKS
SIZES 9-11
Reg. '1.19
2/$1.44
ORNAMENTAL
VASE
Reg. •1.57
$1.44
Deodorant
ASSORT. BRANDS
VALUES TO '2.19
$1.44
FRIDGO-SEAL
2/ $1.44
BOYS SOCKS
SIZES 8-101
Reg. 65'
3/$1 .44
SPONGES 1 GARBAGE BAGS
PULLOVER I PKG. OF 12
Reg. '1.99
$1.44
Reg. '1.29
Reg. 59'
PHENTEX
YARN
6 OZ. PKG.
Reg. '1.33
2/51.44
MACRAME
OWLS
Reg. '2.99
$1.44
HOTELWARE
GREEN_OR MAROON STRIPE
?/81.44
BRICK
WORK SOCKS'
Reg. '1.19
-l
2 $1.44
FUN 'N GAME
TOY
Reg. '1.59
2/$1.44 4/$1.44 $1.44
VISIT OUR NEW
CLEARANCE.
CENTRE
SURPLUS STOCK FROM OTHER
PEOPLES STORES -ALL GREATLY REDUCED
1 GROUP
ASS'T.
CLOTHING
504
1GROUP
ASST.
CLOTHING
2.00
1 RACK
LADIES
SLACKS
1 GROUP
ASST.. CLOTHING
754
PANTY
HOSE
3 /$1.
ASS'T. .
CLOTHING
1.00
1 GROUP
CLOTHING
3.00
1 GROUP
' ASS'T.
CLOTHING -.
1 GROUP
CLOTHING
4.00
1GROUP
ASS'T
CLOTHING
1 GROUP
SHOES
X5.00
-1 GROUP
ASS'T.
CLOTHING
X1 .50