HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-03-12, Page 9SELLING OST OF
S UPTO 10
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Olt
USIC
92 SOUTH'
ST. GODERICH -524 7718
USINESS SALE
ON TV, RADIOS, TAPES,
0/ RECORDS, SMALL APPLIANCES,
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& ACCESSORIES
A
4
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op
School
SY MRS, WES.BRADNOCK
WIkerburfl' Club meets
The monthly meeting of thel "
Walkerburn Club was held at. the,
horne Of Mrs. Lloyd McClinehey
with the president, .Mrs. Joe
jflunki in •eharge.
Tl
eeting was Opened by
4 the Singing of. >O Canada
by prayer 'by Mrs.
men• Crrpss. '
Car . •
The Minutes and the
correspondence was read by the
secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Vis:
Torn Cunningharn, the treasurer, ,
gave the financial statement. A
request for an increase of two
dollars per month for the
support of the Koreachild was
accepted and extra money for
the months go e.in this year, will
be sent in the April cheque. " It
was also decided to increase the
11' lunch "donations to'• aid the
finances.
The roll call was answered by
a Valentine's verse by 18
members. The draw prize which
had been donated by Mrs. Garth
11;IcClinchey, was won by Mrs.
o Ted Hunking., Plans were made
f the next meeting which will,
be held at the home , of Mrs.
Elliott Lapp There will be a
Touch and Take Table! • .and
members are asked to bring
, -P
_c ts
parcels_ worth_ �4 , en,.,.�Th . e -
program is : be in charge of
Mrs. Lloyd MgClinchey and Mrs,
Lloyd P.eni*ound and the lunch
committee is to, he Mrs. Carmen
Gross and Mrs. Arie Duizer. •
Mrs, Carmen Gross had an
interesting contest "Change the
Name” and the winner was Mrs.
Jack Hallam. Mrs. A, Duizer had
a- guessing contest and Mrs.
Garth . McClinchey was the.
winner, A delicious lunch, was
served by Mrs. Jbe Verwey and
Mrs. Lorne Honking.
asked to thanked the speaker at
that', meeting. Mrs. Gordoi'i'
Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing
.were named delegates to the
O.H,A. at Timmins on June 19
and "20th. It was decided to get
premiums again for the members -
and a discussion took place on
is pubj r ...
-Ih ect.r Tkie�i eas
J orer,Mrs.
Bradnock gave the financial
statopent. 'Plans were made, to
hold an open meeting on' April
at 8.15 p.m, when, Mrs. Clifton
MacDonald of Goderich will tell
about their trip to Trinidad tbis*
winter. The musical program is
in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines
and the committee for the
pot -luck lunch will be in charge
of Mrs. Russel Brindlay, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Frank
Raithby.
Auburn Social' News
Mr. :and 'Mrs. Elmer Trommer
and : Connie visited last Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Emma
• Trommer at Hespeler.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark
took Mr. and ,Mrs. George Clark
and Kimberely„to Toronto over
the weekend to catch their plane
to return to their home at
Creighton, Sask. after a • two
week's vacation spent with
them.' -' •
Mr.- `Lorne Humphrey of
Hespeler visited *last week. with
An auction ° sale of - the
homemade baking took place
with Mrs. Joe Verwe- ! as a super
4. auctioneer getting -good prices
*for the good things to eat. Mrs.
A. Duizer donated three pairs of
mitis which- added to the sale,
also a parcel ,of sewing material
which was won by Mrs. George
Schneider.
World day of prayer
`.U.o.„ lome..a;. dountain" was
the‘e theme Wf Mrs. William
of Goderich when she
,: spoke to the Auburn World. Day
of Prayer service -held last Friday
in St. Mark's Anglican 'church.
In her message she. spoke ori•
this topic- and brought in the
of • theme "Take Courage" which
was the theme set, up for all
women around the world" in
more than 130 countries. She
stated that,that,we are all • building
mountains in our daily lives and
if -we are opposed to an issue we
should start objecting at the+l
first. She saidthat many are
opposed to the proposed
changes in our churches today
but if they replace it with
something as gdod° as • our
forefathers had andinclude God
in our daily lives we will
overcome:' this mountain of
change: She
help youth to
big mountai
allenge
a beat
of ; d:
he.
NO: 2, 4-H.CLUB
other... temptations and if we_are
=: move. mountains- we have to -
'start with prayer, and faith that
prayer can move mountains and
take courage ' to face our
problems and face the whole
world. -
The chairman,--for—the-service
was Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
president of , the Anglican
Church Women of St. Mark's
Church. Others taking. . part in
leading <, were Mrs. . Frank
Raithby, Baptist' Church; Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer, Knox United
U.C.W;.; . • "Mrs. Hugh-' Blair,
Westfield Church; Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Knox Presbyterian
W.M.S. and Mrs. Keith Stokes: A
solo, "The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer" °was sung by Mrs.
Emmerson Rodgers
'accompanied by Mrs. 'Norman
.Wightman. The lushers were Mrs.
Thornas Haggitt and Mrs.
'narrew Irkconnell apd the
1:iat ii iso'`wa , G'f`or8on'Taffdr-
CLUBS
The second meeting of the
Auburn No. 2, 4-H Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Haines with 11 girls present. •
The president, Lynn Turner
opened the meeting with the 4-H
pledge. and the roll call. was
answered by each girl giving two
reasons "Why I Eat Fruit."
The secretary, ,Barbara
roll which the girls answered by
two reasons, why they ate fruit.
A discussion on fruits was led
by Mrs. Bradnock. Mrs. Frank
Raithby led in the
demonstration on a jellied fruit
salad and all members took part
in the jellied ,salad apple snow
using' lime jello.
Apple compote and apple
sauce was also demonstrated.
The meeting was closed by all
-z- Chanrney, read-the--rrrinu-tes--of-•—repeating-the-Creed: —
the last meeting. Trudy Machan
made the .design for the book -
fruits, wild fruits and fruits from
other places was led by Mrs.
Haines. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
showed eight varieties of aping
and told the grades and best uses
of each.
The demonstrations were
baked apples with
marshmallows, apple compote
and strawberry shortcake with
several girls taking part.
NO. 1, 4-H CLUB
The second meeting of the
Auburn No. 1,4-H club was held
-at the home of the leader, Mrs.
W. Bradnock.
The president, Sherry
• Plaetzer opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge. -",
The minutes were -accepted as
read by the secretary, Lorraine
Charnney. She ' also called the
HORTICULTURAL
The executive_.andLdirectors
of the Auburn Horticultural
Society held their first meeting
last week at, the home of Mrs.
Wes.. Bradock with the
President, Mrs. Gordon Taylor in
' the chair. She welcomed all to
the meeting and the minutes
were accepted as read by the
secretary, ,Mrs., Sidney Lansing.
'Correspondence was read and
in it was a .letter acknowledging
receiptof the annual statements
from the Department of
Agriculture and Food. ,
Mrs. Russel Brindlay and Mrs.
Frank Raithby were named
delegates to the annual meeting
of District 8 to be held at '
Clinton on April 18. . °
Mrs, Gordon Taylor was
SOCIETY
525-75
his friends Mr. and Mrs. Bigler
Trcnnmer and family..
. Mr. Charles .Beadle of London
has been at his home in the
village ill for the past' two weeks.
Mr..Ed Haines of Woodstock
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and' Mrs. Donald '
ai es_
Miss Carol Beadle
Kitchener spent the weekend
with 'her -parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beadle.,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor returned
home last -weekend 'from -a
holiday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Rathwell; Mr. Rathwell,
Michael and Janice at Chatham.
The sympathy • of this
community is extended to M'rs,
Kenneth' Scott on the death of
her father, Mr. James Aitcheson
of Seaforth•.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson
of Toronto spent a few days last
week with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. RosrRr binson.
Mrs. Ha Arthur visited last
Saturday ' w th • her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer -•Keller at Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips
visited last Friday with' the
former's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Farrow at MitcheMitchell;Miss Shirley Watkins of
Londesboro spent the weekend
with friend Miss Sheron Collins.
ASHFIELD
BY MRS. E. HOWES
John MacKay ,is on a trip to.
California. _..
Mrs. Richard West spent a
week with . her daughter, Mrs,
Alan MacDougall of Lucknow.
„ Mrs.. Colin MacGregor has
returned home from a two week
visit in Toronto. °
The Y.P.S. met Sunday night
in Knox. Church,, Ripley.
•
WMS •
The World Day of Prayer.
service of worship was used at
the W.M.S. meeting in the home
of Mrs. Emile MacLennan with
an attendance' of 11.
Ms•, 'Waren Wylds„ w
' chane of t e program, asist d
Aby �fTi rs, irn Wt an r Don
Simpson. Mrs. William Ross gave
the meditation on Prayer, and
roll call was answered• by a verse
on faith. '
Mrs. Wylds read a poem, "My
Garden in March."
- Mrs. Ewan MacLean
conducted the business.
The Ripley W.M.S. extended
an -invitation to -aa Thankofferin
meeting- ° theme, on , Tuesday,
'evening when Mrs. MacPherson
of Kincardine will ' • be • the
speaker. •
The hostess and committee
served lunch.
CARD PARTY
•
Friday evening a card party
was held in North Ashfield
School in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl -Macdonald who are moving.
to Lucknow this month.
`The winners at euchre, *ere
Mr. and Mrs. Jim West, with Mrs.
Bob Simpson awarded the
consolation prize. •
.44 *AM 'Fafrish !resented Mr.
and ' , Mrs. Macdonald ' with a
kitchen set and table lamps, and
Bob expressed the regret of
neighbors at losing two valu:0
long tithe residents of ' the
community.
.Since the night for which,
Most pupils practised is over,
school life is back to normal. All
themembers of . our school,
teachers and students alike, are
able to say that the Music and
Physical Education night Was,as.
successful .sa they had. hoped.
Our students displayed many
talents, which may -become.rnore
useful as they get older, After
alT, ddesnn p Tietiee ;make
perfect? (sometimes?) •
The Drama Club, is ''busy
polishing, up three plays. Their
titles, are, "Bringing Up Junior,"
"Here. Comes the Bride," and
"The Proposal.' By the sound of
their ° names they- should, be
interesting! ..
There is_a Dance
planned for Tuesday; March 17
As it's on St. Patrick s Day, it is
expected there shall be wearing,,
of the `" green. As at + former'
dances, it will end at 5:30 p.m.
I guess maybe I should
correct myself! What with the.
Drama Club practising so
diligently and + another dance
around the corner, school life
isn't normal!
Susan Moxley.
,e1ofiarate,
5th wedding
,
anniversary ..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook
were honored on the occasion of
their 25th Wedding anniversary.
surprise party** held at the
home of their eldest son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs.
Leonard Pook, Dungannon,
Family and .friends spent the
evening playing euchre. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook 'were toasted by their
. son, Leonard' and the beautiful
gifts were presented to them.
A buffet `style- lunch . was
enioyed by all.. V"
1iIC i l�'t AL. 'AR �' VSPr + fir 12,$'
THANK
YOU
SALE
CON 1 !NW S
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Bayfield Rd , Goderich
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How. your
lungs adap
Not__ at our - Credit-i=Jn ion: - -The--cast--cif
-financing at our. Credit ,Union `'i •. the
same.now as it was when we organized
In . • w en o er, agencies a • ver-
tise an 'increase in interest rates, re-
member,
. they are - speaking only for
thdmselves. Our low-cost -loans are just
the same. -
Of course our Credit Union is different
—we own it.
6 �
If. you live in Goderich or surrounding area, you too
are eligible: Drop in and see.'
GODERICH COMMUNITY
39 ST. DAVID ST.
524-7931
OLD AIR?
Winter is here! Great wea-
ther for skiing, slecdin
sleigh rides and for skating
in -'sub-zero climes.
Ever °wonder nyhow our lungs cope with
those frosty brwsts ?
It's something to think about. If frigid air, ever got deep into our
lungs, the delicate tissues there would freeze stiff as boards. We
would suffocate and die from lack, of oxygen.
The reason we don't suffer that grim fate ever time we
breathe in freezing air is that, fortunately, our lungs have their:
':own built-in air-conditioning system.
- r
The cold air we breathe is first forced through a maze of
other passages before it hits the lungs— the nostrils, throat ton
sils, voicebox, windpipe, and some others. At each spot along, the
way, the air is heated by a type of radiator -action:
Probabl ou '" don'treall think -op have holes in . your
'head, but you do ! ere are hollow chambers in t e i ones o your
head, and; ail lingers in those chambers. As the cold- air flows in
through the mazes of passageways, it mixes with air lingering in
the hollow chambers and warms theoriginal air.
By the time the freezing air reaches our most delicate lung
tissue—the tiny air sacs—the air has been warmed almost to body
temperature at lightning -like speeds, This is, indeed, quite an, ac-
complishment, but then the lungs are remarkable °organs. -
Knowing how they work and making life as easy as pos-
sible for them is really vital: Why n ,t learn more about your
lungs and breathing—latter all, you have to breathe to live !
Huron -Perth- Tuberculosis & Respiratory
Disease' Association
121 i elliiilgton St. -
M1
Stratford, Ontario
CES