HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-07, Page 1811,
OODBRICH SIGNAL -STA i. URSoAy, .DCTO$Ef. 7,1971
uburn. an
BY MRS-WES BRADNOCK
Bridal slower
.4
•
Distri 0
526-7595
A
ock wedding is highlight
Miss Marilyn Daer was guest
'of honour at a bridal shower
held in the Sunday school room
of Knox United. •Church; Mrs.
Elliott Lapp was chairman and
the ,program began with a
sing -song led by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock and Mrs. Brian Hallam
at the. piano.
To the tune of Good -Night
Ladies a mock wedding party
entered the room. The preacher
was Arva Bali and the groon was
Nancy Lapp, and Sheron Collins
was the best man. The charming
bride was Brenda Ball supported
by Louise' Hurrking as
bridesmaid. The bride's mother
was Mrs. Worthy Young and
Mrs. John Hallam her father.
The groom's mother
was Mrs, Garth McClirtchey and
the . groom's father was Mrs.
Walter Cunningham. All wore
very ridiculous costumes and
created much laughter. A soap
contest was Conducted by Mrs:
The fifth meeting of Auburn
2, 4—H club was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,
the leader with nine .present. A
.discussion took place on the
s portae •ee'''cd protein in food.
"1 yrs.' • t.ait'i' y a discussed,
the hand-out sheets. 'Phe foster
for Achievement day was
'planned. Joyce Chamney
demonstrated how to make
white sauce .with Barbara
Chamney reading the recipe.
Trud,,y. Machan and Lynn Tuner
served the Chicken• a la King.
eMrs. Raithby showed how to
make cheese biscuits. Everyone
sampled the dishes made.
DAIRY QUEENS
The foitithmeeting of the
-Auburn ,I-Dairy'Queens was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Eleanor ' Bradnack.' The
president, Gail Seers opened the
meeting with the 4—H pledge.
The minutes were read by Judy
Van Dongen. A discussion took
place 'on the importance of.
cheese• and cream when planning
- themain courseof a meal, and
cheese crisps were made _ arid
sampled. The meeting was closed
with the 4—H creed.
Arian Hallam -and Mrs. Dorothy
'Grange . was the winner. A
geography match wasconducted
by• Mrs.—Wilfred :Sranderson and -
all took part. L
Mrs, Stanley Ball andfMrs.
Laura Lawrence pinned corsages
on Miss Daer, her mother, Mrs.
Roy Daer and her sister,- Mrs.
Harold Rolston of Kornoka. Mrs.
Thomas' Haggitt readan address
of congratulations, k and •gifts
were carried in by Misses Brenda
Ball, Arva Ball, Nancy Lapp,
Sheron Collins and I renda
' •'Archambault. Marilyn -•,thanked
her many friends for the gifts
and invited friends and relatives
to see her gifts on the evening of
October 11 at the home of her
mother. The members of the
'Walkerburn Club • served a
delicious lunch.
Knox UCW studies
Bible book - Ruth
The regular mont y meeting
of the United Churc omen of
Knox United Church was held in
the Sunday school room of the
church with Unit Three in
charge. Mrs., Alfred Fry was in
the chair.
Misses Doris Naylor and
,_..Lorraine Chamney opened the
meeting with a piano duet. The
hymn, "Will your anchor hold"+
was sung with Mrs. Norman
M.cClinchey at the piano: The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs..
William ' Elliott, followed ,;.by
prayer by' Mrs. Brian Hallam. A
solo was sung l;Y . Miss Lortaline
Ciiarnney- adcornpanie& by:- Miss.
Thanksgiving
service held -
Baskets of 'autumn flowers,
grains, fruits and vegetables
decorated ,St. Mark's Anglican'
Church -Aburn for their annual
Harvest Thanksgiving service last
Sunday=: Rev. Keith Stokes was
in charge with Mrs. Gordon
Taylor at the organ. Mr. Thomas
Johnston and ....Mr. ......•. Thomas`
Haggitt were ushers.
Rev. Keith•M.,.,.Stokes in his
inspiring Thanksgiving message
urged everyone to be more
thankful and appreciate the air
we breathe and the water we
drink which are all -so essential
to life. He said the Thanksgiving
is using the things - around us
properly and that real
thanksgiving is Thanksliving.'
Mrs. Gordon Taylor sang the
solo—"Dear Lord, Forgive"
accompanied by Mrs, Robert
Phillips.
REMEMBER
TO IIELP
SUN LIFE
a
progressive
company
in a
progressive
industry
Doris Naylor. After the nymn,
"Cr God of Bethel by whose
hand" was sung, Mrs. Fry took
the Bible study on Ruth. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson.
The business session was
conducted by Mrs: Ke,nneth
McDougall. The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by Mrs. William L. Craig.
,other business was discussed and
Mrs. McDougall _read a poem,
Pastor Alfred Fry closed the
meeti'hg with .prayer. A lovely
lunch was • served by the
members o ra
Auburn
Mr: Randy Machan of the
School of Forestry -in Lindsay
spent the weep -end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs:.... -Keith
Machah, Trudy and .Tr cey. He
attended the commencement at
from. .where he has
graduated_
Mr. and. Mrs. Gerrit Beimers:
visited Detroit last week.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Arnold Caig and Mrs'.
Duncan MacKay were able to
return to their homes after being
in the.Godericfi hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown
have returned after three°'week's
vacation to his position, of
Manager of ' the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce
here and at Dungannon. Mr, W.
Kress of Wingham relieved.
Mrs. Albert. Doerr and her
sister Mrs. Edith Crozier, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier of
Streetsville visited last week with
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Berrill Williams
Bow. Island, Alberta and Mr.
and Mrs. Stan•Taylor of Ingersoll
visited last week with, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, .Mr. and
Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs.
Charles Straughan in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Stewart
Of Stratford visited • last
Thursday with .Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Goodfellow of Toronto, 'Miss
Carolyn Clark of Stratford and
•
Ashfield
BY MRS. E. HO ES
Marilyn Maclntyre, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe.Maclntyre,
R. R. 3, Goderich, received her
Bachelor -of Arts degree in
Psychology from the University
of Guelph during Convocation
ceremonies on October 1. She is
presently attending Teachers'
College* in Hamilton. Her
mother, Mrs: Joe Maclntyre, and
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Collins,
attended the graduation.
Bradley MacKenzie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKenzie,
who was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, for over a
week with fractures iri his, arms,
came home on Sunday.
Mr. and IVArs. Brian Black and
little son have purchased the
-Kelly ho., - at Kintaii and
moved in • n Saturday.,' ."........__.,-
GORDON :TWtSTLAKE.:,
b
..
Phone 565-5333 Bay f`leld
SUN LIFE 4$SURAN'CE COMPANY OF CANADA
•
Socials
.Miss Beverley , Bilodeau of
Kitchener visited over the
weekend with ,Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison
of Tillsonburg spent 'the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Davies. •
Several from this district
attended the London -area W:I.
meeting held at Clinton last
Week. The Auburn members
presented a paper fashion 'show
last Thursday evening. Those,
taking, part. were Mrs. Donald
Haines, commentator, Mrs. W.
Brooks, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs.
Don eartwrigh.t Mrs. Len,
Archambault, Mrs. Gordon
Powell, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs.
Elmer Tromzner, • Mrs: Oliver
Anderson, Miss Sheron Collins,;
Mrs. ,Celia Taylor, JIrs. Frank
Raithby and . Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
Mr. a9AMrs. Elmer Keller of
Dublin gitglied last' Friday with
their ' daughter, Mrs. Harry
Arthur. •
Harbor
Notes.
SALT BOATS
October" 1," Parker Evans,
Toronto, light;
October 3, ,E. B. Barber,
Saulte St. Marie, light.
GRAIN BOATS
October 3, Thorold, in for
barley...first time in Goderich,
since she was in the winter fleet
of 1963-64.
Studded tred
now prohibited
The use of studded tires hi. -
Ontario will 13e prohibited this
Winter, motorists were reminded
in an andouncement issued by
the Department of
Transportation and-
Communications.
The ban on further Use of
studs was announced a year ago
after intensive t,!sting showed
their effectiveness as a Winter
driving aid was minimal and they
caused' serious eral driving
-, hazards. by 117cling ruts .into
pa'vement and •obliterating lane
guide lines.
The use of studded tires was.
first permitted in 1967 with the
understanding that studies
would have to be carried out to
assess the safety value in the
light of highway damage.
Investigations carried out
after the ,Winter of 1969-70,
when approximately a third of
Ontario cars were equipped with
studs, disclosed ruts measuring
muchas half an inch after two
years ofAheir use.
It also was observed , that
pavement markers disappeared
ori—heavily,travelled sections of
highway within a matter of
weeks after the beginning of the
Winter season.
Authorities warned that
continued rut wear could caul
drivers to lose vehicle control it
lane -changing ,and the loss of •
pavement markers, ,created a
serious hazard in night driving.
Tests carried out during the
Winter months. of 1970 by the
Canada Safety. C4uncil and
Ontario Provincial Police found
that studs were most effective in "
reducing • sto ' r,;:d sta`rice .lon,
I��
glare * ice -tile
temperature was near the
free2Mg point.
Jersey sh'o-w, at °
Stratford
An excellent group of
'Jerseys; 51 head in all, from
• live breeders were paraded
before judge, Mrs: Heather
Kincaid of Russell, Ont. in the
Perth -Huron A' Jersey show at
Stratford, Sept. '21:`
Jack Van Egmond, Clinton
had the junior chatnpion ,and
Ronald' Bowles of Atwood the "
reserve. Mrs. Lloyd Dale,
Seaforth, had the senior and
grand •champion and Jack Van
Egmond had the reserve.
Mrs. Lloyd Dale . won the
premier breeder award with Mr.
Van Egmond winning the ..
premier exhibitor. �''
Lorna ' Bowles, Atwood,
showed the grand champion calf,
winning the George Bagg
memorial trophy.'
Mrs. Dale had the top two
"bull calves and�hird place went
to Ronald, Bowles. Mrs. Dale ai,so
'had' the top junior yearling with ,
Ronald Bowles second- and Jack
Van Egmond third. • '
The senior yearling was
owned by ,Jack Van Egmond,
second RonaldBowles and third
Mrs. Dale.
Mr. Van Egmond also had the
top two year old wit1i Mrs. Dale
having the second and third
place animals.
• Mrs. pale had the first place,
three„ year old with Mr. Bowles
second and Mr. Van Egmond
third: ..Mr. Bowles had the top
four year old •with A;)ec.Ostrum
second and Mr. Van Egmond
third.
Mr. Van Egmond had the top
five year old with Alec Ostrum
taking second and third. ,
Mr. Ostrum took the dry cow
award with Mr. Van Egmond
second and Mrs. Dale.thi.rd. ,
FALL SEASON
LAWN FOOD.
with weed control
A Special Formulation That:
* Guarantees a weed -free la•yvn
next Spring
* Gives grass a good green
colour throughout the Fall
* Prepares your lawn for the
harsh winter ahead
* Nourishes grass roots
during
their most active growth'
period
* Helps your ! wn t6 a faster,
healthier sta
nexf Spring
SoGroe N
OWER'S'
Indu'striol & Garden ,Centre
75 Hamilton St., Goderich Q 524-8761
REGULAR STORE HOURS PLUS, -
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY'
:'O"'ao DUTCH BULBS
* *
%
• itot
* TULIPS * DAFFODILS
* CROCUS * HYACINTH
* SNOWDROPS" '
x: F4 P#, '4"i0, 4AVA.`Clri0CTf•2<: ATIDENING NEED
Wide flange Of WORK CLOTHING and WORK SHOES
POWER TOOLS and HARDWARE,,
Complete Line Of FARM FENCING NEEDS
WI '.S FREE COTTAGE
WORTH $6,50000from CO
KLIN
.,
Mr. David Conklin, President of Conkliniumber.Co., Ltd. ..isshown.presenting the keys to-a.beautiful3-bedroom cottage
suggested retail value of'$6;500.00,.was offered as'a prize in a recently completed Conklin Lumber • Company promotion.
A new Fall promotion is now under way...
15 FALL...,
YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 6
WONDERFUL TRIPS SPONSORED BY CONKLIN'S
IP '.FOR 2
TO BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA
EXCITING
You can win .a `free all -expense paid..trip tor two to sunny Jamaica
simply by'filling out acoupon with your name and address available
at the Conklin,Lumber yard in YOUR area. That's all there is to it!
And you can submit an entry each
time you visit any of our 18 yards.
A winner will be selected December
24th.
SKI
TRIP FOR 2
5 'LUCKY WINNERS - TO; THE
LIMBERLOST CLUB NEAR HUNTSVILLE
All you have td do is fill 'in a coupon available at any of our 18 yaeds. Just
enter your name and address and you could win a trip for 2 planned for 5
days and 4 nights, Feb. 21 to 25, 1972. •
FOR CONKLIN CUSTOMERS ONLY!
INCLUDES
TRANSPORTATION
HOTEL, MEAL'S
DAILY SKI
LESSONS AND
FREE USE OF
SKI -TOW
OPEN SATURDAYS, 1"A.M.
MONDAY "i1=-IROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Because of' the tremendous response, we intend to continue our EXTENDED SATURDAY STORE HOURS at
the following branches right through the Fall — AMHERSTBURG * BELLE RIVER * EXETER * GODERICH *
GRAND BEND * KINCARDINE * KINGSVILLE * LA SALLE * OWEN SOUND ,.* .SOUTHAMPTON *
THEDFORD -
r 'p — �1
1 Special!. 1
V -GROOVED
1 CONSTRUCTION 1
▪ GRADE 2"x6"
i CM A R• •
DECKING1
'Tongue And Groove
• Random length 'I $ 1 99°0-1
PER 1,000 BQARD FEET
Ulm INN NM nun us se
AMHERSTBURG 736.2151'
BELLE RIVER •728.2320
COMBER 687-2401
COTTAM 839.4777".
EXETER 2311422
GODS CH 524-8321
GRAND END 238.2374,,
HARROW ' 738-2221
KINCARDINE ,• 396-3403-
KINGSVIL.LE 733-2341 '
k
End of Season
Clearance —
RUEEMPER
GARDEN
TOOLS
While "Stocks
Last!
TOP
GRADE
ONE-TH IRD-
OFF:)' INCLUDING BOW &
LAWN:RAKES, HOES,
DIRT SHOVELS, SPADES,,'
FORKS, CULTIVATORS
LA SALLE
OWEN SOUND 376-3181
f2IDGETOWN 674-5465
SOUTHAMPTON797345
THEDFORD 296-4991
WEST LORNE 768.1520
WOODSLEE 829.2600
KINGSVILLE C SH
-AND CARRY SORE
733.2341
734-7868
P.V.C, CORRUGATED 26"
VINVL sh°n°ror°°f
PANELS 20%
Off
WHITE
. GREEN
OR
YELLOW
* 8' SIZE, Reg. $2.35
* 10' SIZE, Reg. $2.95 ,
* 12' SIZE, Reg. $3.55
$1.88
$2.36
'2.84
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