The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-16, Page 4•
AGE + �� 1ufR SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY NOVEMBER O. 1972
A ,
When" and who changed
Anhuxn'a main street to Elgin
frnm Goderich Street was the
question asked •by Auburn
ratepayers at the annual
'meeting held Last Thursday
evening in the Town hall. Chair -
Man Fred: Wagner , Was in
charge of the meeting which had
a larger attendance than for
many years. Clerk Frank
Raitrhby read the minutes which
• were accepted. -
For the the first time in the
police village's history, printed
financial statements -were given
out. Chairman Wagner ex-
palined the : financial account
,and discussion took place. Street
signs were discussed but this
business was left until more in-
formation can be obtained.
Some residents are wanting
new street lights and the
ratepayers were told that they
would cost $36 per unit to
operate, and we have 44 units
in,,the village,. The present lights
cost $18 per .unit. The present
mills rate •is 23 and- the
assessment value is 1-fullett-
$52,600, West Wawanosh
$66,940, ,And East Wawanosh -
.. $37,060,making a total of -
$156,600.
Nominations forms were
- picked up.
BAZAAR,OF KNOX 'UNITED
Pastor Alfred Fry, opened the
• Bazaar and bake sale last
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. of
the Knox United Church U.C.W.
held in the Community
Memorial hall. As it was
remembrance Day, a three
minute silence was observed.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and
Mrs. Ted East, and the register
was. in charge of Mrs. James
Jackson and Miss Margaret R.
Jackson of Blyth. The fish pond
was in charge of the Inter -
,mediate C,•G.I.T. girls with their
leader, Mrs. Allan Webster. It
was a very busy corner. The
sewing table and fancy work
was in charge of Mrs. Norman
Wightman, Mrs,. Gerald
McDowell, and Mrs. Arnold
Cook. The apron booth, with—its..
„nYr;a�roA,s,vere fold bye Mrs:
ars "add
rs ` Beth Lansing. The -knitting
articles with its baby bootee tree
.was in" »charge of Mrs. Robert
Arthur, Mrs. 'Peter Verbeek, and
Mrs. Keith Arthur.
- The table• with home cooked
baking was in charge of Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Ernest
Durnin, Mrs. .Harold
4p,
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
PLAYING
THIS 'WEEK
"THE RING"
Corning Next Week
The Fabulous
"HAWTHORNE"
Matinee Saturday
afternoon 4-6 p.m.
Gross,' Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mrs.
William de Jong and Mrs. W. L.
Craig, cashier. Novelties and
crafts were sold ' by • Mrs.
William Empty, Mrs. Harold
Webster, Mrs, Ralph Munro
and Mrs. Charles Merrill. The
table with the Bible cake and
recipe were in chargecif°the Ex-
plorers with the leaders Misses
Brenda Ball and Doreen
McClinchey. The senior C.G.I.T.
booth with Misses Sherry Plaet-
zer And Arva Ball in charge,
sold candles, cakes, candy, U.C.
calendars and cards.
The produce table •of jams,
jellies, flowers etc. was in charge
of Mrs. Walter Cunningham
and Mrs. Stanley Ball. The
white elephant, table was is
charge of Mrs. John• Durnin,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Ross Andrews. The advertising
was done by Mrs Andrews and
the banker for the day' was Mrs.
Norman McDowell.
The. attractive tea tables
were in charge of Mrs. Norman
McClinchey, Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong, Mrs. George McBride
and the waitresses were Mrs.
Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Harold
McClinchey and Miss Doreen
McClinchey.
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Elliott of Goderich where a
social time was enjoyed. Mr.
and Mrs..Hallam have two sons,
Brian of R.R. 1 Auburn, Stewart
of Toronto and two daughters,
Mrs. Donald (Maureen) and
Mrs. William ' (Donna)
Crawford, -both of Goderich.
PERSONALS
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald ,,Livermore (nee
Margaret Haines) of Gorrie on
the birth of their son 'on Sunday
in Winghn r 9,spityll.. Master
Robbie Livermore is visiting
with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mrs. Lorne MacDonald of
Seaforth and Miss Isabel Fox of
Blyth visited last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Johnston -
and Miss Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of
London spent the 'weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay.
Mr, and Mrs.. Jim Henry of
Royal Oak, Michigan and Mrs.
Marshall Stonehouse • of
Belgrave visited last Saturday
with Mrs. Elsie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
Miss Laura Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Major Youngblut at -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ,tended the annual Black Knight
The November meeting of the banquet at Snell's restaurant
Auburn Women's Missionary last Friday evening.
Society was held at the home of • Congratulations to Mr. and
the president, Mrs: Wilfred San- Mrs, Wayne Durnin on the
derson. She gave the ca ll. to wor- arrival of` their chosen baby son
ship followed by a' hymn. She last week.
welcomed 'the members and , Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs.
guest. The devotional period Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank
was in charge of Miss Minnie Raithby' and Mrs. •Eleanor
Wagner. Her Meditation was on Bradnock visited last Thursday
the mission work 'of the with Mr. Arnold Craig who is a
Presbyterian Church in patient in the new University
Labrador. The roll, call was an- Hospital at the University of
swered by a Bible verse con- Western Ontario.
taining the word, Praise. Many "from this community
The minutes of the previous attended the concert "What's
melting were read by the 'Y'er Fancy" in Clinton last
secretary, Miss. Minnie Wagner. weekend. •
Mrs. William Clark presented Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer
the financial statement and and family visited on Sunday
plans were ' made to make a with his mother Mrs. Emma
quilt. The Christmas meeting Trommer at Hespeler.
was discussed and it is to be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
held at the home of Mrs. McDougall visited recently with
William Clark on December their son, Mr. Mr. • Allan
13th. McDouga.11 and Mrs.
The topic was in charge of ° pMcDougall at Sof b%1ir '" ;
)1'6 a t:.shek ` ai a?i<=... ri " :e x" 1 ;, , r"n
V•� .i{, -t� �� �:. 'G?.- 1 G. r fr n,, � �ti �,d�. :ml- ypi
inter'esti<ng areale ifr ' a tecentt`= - Woollen s i s itute�` s i:ved • tea
nursing journal which described and cookies at the Huronview
a nurse's introduction to jungle Annual Bazaar and Tea under
medicine in northern Laos. The the convener Mrs. Thomas
article told of the work being
done in an attempt to carry on
programs already established.,
by the late Dr. Thomas Dooley.
Mention was also made of
assistance received from
U.N.I.C.E.F. for their teaching
programs. The offering was
received and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. The
meeting was closed with a hymn
and the benediction. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
ANNIVERSARY
Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hallam gathered at the home of,.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam last
week to -honour them on the oc-
casion of their 40th wedding an-
niversary. The evening was
spent playing cards and gifts
were presented, followed by
lunch,. On Sunday afternoon the
family joined in a family dinner
at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
They all returned to the home of
Special
Fish Snack 60c
REG(JLAR PRICE 1i0(
f 1t NOV ih k 11
Burger - r
give In
DERIC
1/443/1"" 124 61,52
. ,illi• sincerely thank en of our customers
and 114,00110* for' our . very successtui
Grand Opening.
have found our new location helps
to loft you bettor,
•
SART STEENSTRA
.RAR
EAT IN OR
TAKE OUT
Haggitt.,
Mrs. John Stadelmann and
baby Christine of Blyth spent a
couple of days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
.nock.
Mrs. Ralph Munro spent the
last ten days with her son, Mr.
Donlc Youngblut, Mrs.
Youngblut, Lorrie, Barry and'
Bradley of London and also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
O'Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted East were
pleasantly surprised when over
25 neighbours gathered at their
home to mark their 25th wed-
ding anniversary. Mrs. Wilfred
Plunkett read 'an address of
congratulations and Mrs.
Harold Gross presented a gift on
behalf of the neighbours. Both
Mr. and Mrs.' East thanked
everyone and a social time was
enjoyed.
Mts. Clayton Edwards 'Or
Goderich will be guest speaker
at the Auburn Women's In-
stitute for its November
Meeting. Her topic will t obe
Citizenship. Everyone is invited
io attend.
Congratulations to Mrs.
William Stewart who celebrated
last Sunday her 87th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livermore,
Mrs. Edna Sippell and Mr.
Charles Wilby all of Stratford
visited last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Davies.
Ed 'Davies, Crt Kerr of
-"Benmiller and Harold Carter of
Goderich attended the party for
Elmer Hohl - of Wellesley, at
Linden last Saturday. Mr. Hohl
is the world champion horse
shoe pitcher.
Mr. ' and `Mrs.Ed' Davies and -
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClin-
chey of Blyth spent Sunday at
Springfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Davies -were guests of "Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Beach and Mr.-and-
McClinchey
r•.and-
McClinchey visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Killough.
Gary Rodger. returned ,from
Providence, Rhode Island,
having finished his training
course and returned to work
with Speidel at -Goderich.
Guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hamilton, Bradley and Cathy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leory Ryan,
Larry, Laurie, Lynn, - Lisa and
Douglas.
Mrs. Pear Rollinson of
Toronto 'visi ed recently with
her sister, . Mrs. Emmerson
Rodger anfl Mr. Rodger.
aft
SILVER FOIL
FOOLS PUBLIC
'Many well-meanirlg ,citizens
continue to• save silver ,foil with
the impression that they are
helping blind people.
Silver foil from• cigarette
packages has no value ant! cannot
.he exchanged for dog guides.
These dogs are a service of The
Canadian National Institute for
the•Blind supported by the United
Appeals. Community Chests and
its own financial drives, in
outlying districts.. if vol, ,are
asked to collect silver foil. check
before you collect. Contact your
nearest • CNIB office. Avoid
disappointment.
+ + +
PATTING DOG GUIDES
ENDANGERS BLIND MASTERS
Public, interference is the
greatest difficulty blind people
with dog guides encounter.
The Canadian National Institute
for the Blind points 'out that
anyone who takes hold of or
distracts either the dog or its
master creates, confusion and
possible danger for the blind
person. The guide dog is
responsible fora han life. It is
trained to avoid obstacles and
low -hanging objects such as.
awnings and tree limbs.
A master learns to judge
movement of traffic by ear and at
the appropriate time 'commands
his dog, "Forward." The dog will
not move until it is safe to do so. -
It -will pay you to visit
PERTH MILL END
in Stratford !
You'll find friendly, courteous service
reasonable prices.
UPHOLSTERY
AB first class material
. excellent_ values!VELVET •
HERCULON
TAPESTRY
MATTLESE
q 95 to - r$5 S0
CHRISTMAS PRINTS
and
• Beautiful vivid colours for your holiday table.
45" •• $1.79 . 54" •• $2.49'
FUR FABRIC• •
Many shades, for toys, trims and linings.,
KAPOK • •
For stuffing toy*.
FOAM CUSHION FORMS
2", 3", 4", good deniity, 3' x 6' slabs cut to
specifications.
SATIN QUILTED LINING
6 shades frorri which to Choose, 54" •wide.
your
Perth Mill End
wet, ING1'ON sI.
STf A l POAD
211 tO
NiIeUCW
Topic "remembrance"
The Nile U.C.W. meeting was
held on Thursday in the church
with Mrs. Winnifred Girvin and
Mrs. Myrtle Kerr' leading:
Theme, of the meeting was
"Remembrance." Scripture was
read by Mrs. Kerr followed with
roll call being .answered by 13
members and one little girl.
The' minutes were read and
treasur, report given by Mrs.
Beth Rutledge.
Mrs. Girvin had some
readings on "Remembrancer'
and Mrs. Kerr read a poem "To
Morrow." which had been writ-
ten by "Eldon Buckingham who
at - aye.. time~' lived 'between
Dungannon and Lucknow.'
On November 15 the Nile
Ladies have bees invited to
Dungannon for a pot luck 'din-
ner. Mrs. Cora Sherwood and
Mrs. Minnie McNeil have been
asked for a number at Dungan-
non..
Each member was given 1973
calendars to sell .at 65 cents
each. Mrs. Helena Young made
Safety Tip
A motorist suggests what he
„ styles suitable songs for
motoring maniacs. They should
sing:
At 50 miles an hour, "Ye' ll tak'
the high road. and I'll tak' the
low • d "
roa .
At 60 miles an hour, "Guide me,
0 Thou great Jehovah."
At 70 miles an hour, "Nearer my
God,' to Thee."
At 80 or more miles an hour,
"when the roll is called'up•yon-�
der I'll be there."
* * *
If weon' t get all we deserve we
should be thankful we don't get
all we deserve.
fit • :
a motion that the U.C.W. donate
$10,00 to the C.N. I. B. seconded
by Mrs. Ann Feagan.
ls4ext months meeting is to be
a pot luck dinner at 12:30 with
each member bringing a guest.
Mizpah Benediction was
repeated followed by a lovely
lunch and a social cup of tea
served by Mrs. Cora Sherwood,
Mrs. Lil .. Christilaw who took
Mrs. Minnie McNeil's place.,
Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Campbell•
of Teeswater visited over the.
week -end with Mrs. Eleanor
Rising.
Mr Bili' Johnston ' had his
finger caught in the hammer
mill and required stitches. It
happened about three weeks ago
and is still quite painful.
Mrs. Orville Ribey is still in
,London Hospital and is im-
proving slowly.
Mrs. James Ruddock is in,
Goderich Hospital suffering
from a broken leg.
,•••••••••••••••••••••• . •...... ......O���Y,
MORTGAGES
First and Second
Mortgages .
BOUGHT - SOLD 24RRANGED
Available For
FARIYIS
a
1,
RESIDENTIALIMPROVEMENTS.
FAR - MAR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
47 Elora - Street:; Nar:riston, Ontario
Phone
33°8-3037 OR 338-3038
New Dundee
696-2920
Evenings
Winghalm :
357.-1656
Notice to Contractors
and Homebuilders
Have your new home or addition
,Pre -Wired for Cable T.V.
No Charge
Get your T.V. wires installed thesame
time as theelectrical wiring
DIAL 5.2.4-607 2
BLUEWATER T.V. CABLE LTD.
Lt
Finally, We'll Answer You
WE ARE NOW 111
IN FULL OPERATION
WITH OUR NEW
Automatic Car
as.
and Wax .....
We are now able to get things underway. We sincerely invite you'to come out and
experience the latest in car washing equipment.
We are absolutely sure that our car wash -wilt -deliver a wash that would normally
take onle hour for you 'to do. Now it simply takes one minute everytime and In our one
minute your car is waxed' and dried as well.
Pickupe Delivery
Y
In the near future we will have complete facilities available for
cleaning your car's Interior. We will be more than glad to pick it up,
clean it inside and out and deliver it back to you in the least possible
time..
ACK'S T'E
$itRO.N RD.
GoDEFICH
PHONE
524E0 744
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