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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-08, Page 71 rare I he Iucate eased high to a, being a geni ma arde. He h widow. mint Writs r'own• nunc11 10:00 1 time 1973. neon, I$trar. ?49 99 RINE 1 AUBURN AND flISTRICT NEWS • CRAFTY COOKS The fourth meeting of the • rn 1 Crafty Cooks was fled with the 4-H pledge. •da Van pongen read the inutes of the previous ting and these were signed Arva Ball. Roll call was an. iced by Warning awood hich ccwas ly used today erly made at home. Sherry etrer and �aA �'aancl ll Tomato sed Sausage. Linda Van Dongen and June Linda chap made potato pancakes. one ° Hickey read Europeans discover the New arid" while the • members led in the hand-out sheets. At the fifth meeting Of the burn we eltbv,►all ► ll call rne answered mser'" ►x a !ling where their ancestors me from. Discussion took place re the it for 'Achievement Day and I decided on the topic, Torr shy Cooks Spoil The 'Broth. Trudy Machan then read ut Italy and the Eastern urope countries. All members rticipated in rnstking a pizza ad salad. At the sixth meeting of the uburrr l Crafty Cooks roll call es answered by each telling het they already knew about Scandanavian •countries ad Finland. Eighth meeting is set for ullett Central school gym tetriber 14. _.___.ANN/ ...._ ....: _. _ �... ..... Next Sunday, November 1, ox United Church Sunday ho l and congregation will orship together to celebrate heschool anniversary at 11:15 mm , �IlM1 At this service t he ,new movie rojector purchased as a morial to the late Charles tt who was a faithful and loved superintendent for any years will•be dedicated to e Glory Of God. Rev. Charles Lewis of Sarnia, former minister of Knox,.will guest speaker. A ombined choir under the 'rection of the organist, Mrs. 'orman Wightman, will bring cial,.inusic. A social time be held in the Sunday rooms at the conclusion the service. Donnybrook c•o n grega t ion also.worship with Knox on occasion. MRS. JOHN - J. GOVIER Funeral services were held in don last week for a former ident of .the Auburn corn - unity, Mrs. John .J. Govier ho passed away at the Dear - Nursing Home in her 92nd sr. She was the former Mary lizabeth Berrwhill and was `beloved wife of the late' ohn-,J,-Govier. Surviving are • rs Jick (Muriel) Steinburg, Won; Mrs. Albert (Hazel) Holme, Waterloo; Murray ovier, London; and .Jack er, Sebright. One daughter, Itra. Irene Moore, London predeceased her. Also sister,,. Mrs. George (Olive) Clark, London, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. KNOX UCW The United Church Women of Knox United Church, Auburn, held their fall Thankoffering meeting in the church on Monday evening, Oc- tober 29' with the member of Unit 2 in charge. Guests from Clinton, Lon- desboro, Blyth, Donnybrook, village -cHurches and members were welcomed 'at the door by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Alfred Fry. They were ushered to their seats by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Worthy Young. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Charles Merrill ,presided. Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth sang a solo. • -.Mrs. Charles Merrill in- troduced the guest speaker, •Mrs. Malcolm Davidson of Brucefield. Mrs. Davidson and children had spent some mon- ths in India. While there she worked with Father Abraham at an -Agricultural School. In her veryipleasing manner, she showed /colorful and• in- teresting slides- of the country and her work among the boys. Mrs. Brian Hallam thanked Mrs. Davidson and presented her with a gift. • WALKERBURiJ CLUB The Walkerburn. Club held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs. Ted Hunking, the er'i- presiden't was in charge of the meeting:' Mrs. Lloyd Penfound led in prayer. Roll call was answered by giving donations to the group's foster child. Plans were 'Made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ted .Hunking. Note change of time, November 22 at 8 p.m. Roll call is to be an- swered by a collection for the Korean child. Names for. program and lunch were drawn for the coming year. ,The program for. November will be in charge of Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. .John Hallam and- the lunch will _ be in charge of Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Lloyd-McClinchey. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Elliott Lapp was won by Mrs. Garth McClinchey, A special afternoon was pian- ned for Saturday November 17 at 2 p.m. at Hullet t Township Central s.ch.001, Londesboro when ,,Colin Fingland will tell the history of the Walkerburn community. The meeting was turned over to the program -committee, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound who had con- tests. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. Mrs Wes Bradnock .52.6-7595 • Johii Hallam assisted by Mrs. Carmen Gross. RUBY EVENT Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer honored them last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and family on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre and five hundred were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mrs. Thomas Cun-. ningham. Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Daer by Mrs. Worthy Young and on Mr. Daer by Mrs. Larry Johnston. Mrs. John Hallam read an address of con ;ratulations to the bride and groom of 40 years and gifts were presented by Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Vik'enfound and other friends. SOCIAL' NEWS Mr. and Mrs..1.A. McIntosh and Miss Margo and Mr. and Mrs..J.G. McIntosh and Jay, all of London- spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. M'r. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited last Sunday with Mrs. Harry Arthur and family. Harry Arthur enjoyed a fishing trip with friends to Nor- thern Ontario last weellend. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of Landon visited last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •A-ndrew Kirkconnell. Kincardine were guests last Sunday of Pastor and Mrs. Fry at the /Manse on Sunday. The Blyth Branch and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion turned out in goodly numbers as they atten- ded Remembrance Day Service in Knox United Church last Sunday morning under the command of their president, Cornrade Thomas Thompson. Pastor Alfred Fry received and deposited the colors at - the Altar of the' Church., Flight Lieut. William L. Craig led the congregation in the responsivf Psalm and the reading of the Scriptures. „ Mrs. Ann Redmond of Goderich visited friends in the village last week. She recently returned from a three month visit with relatives in Australia. She was accom- panied on her trip to Australia i by Mrs. Earl Allen of Goderich. Mrs. Gnrdo,n Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mr. Reg Hamilton, Mr. Thomas John- ston and Miss Laura Phillips attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Doerr in Goderich last Wednesday. Mrs. Doerr, the former Com Church was the sister of the late Mrs. David Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc•Diugall of Sudbury spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' McDougall--- and-- attended .his___. . GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEIMR $, 1!'fi-PA0117 Will buy trees for Square Councillor Leroy Harrison brought in a report from the Parks Division of Goderich Town Council for an expen- diture of about $1,300 for trees to be planted in Court House Park. According to Harrison, about ten trees are coming out Of Court House Park this winter because they aredead. The replacement trees and about 15 more would each be about 3112 inches in diameter and would include five Summershade Maple, five Norway Maple, five Crimson King or 'Royal Red, five Little Leaf Linden and five Large Leaf Linden. Harrison along with Reeve I)eb Shew.felt, Town Foreman Stan Meriarn, and, Parks Sub - Foreman Peter Spain made ,a trip to London in late October to tour nurseries and parks for Ideas for future Goderich plan- t ings. "I hope in the new year to have some flowering trees in the 'Town of Goderich," said Harrison who further noted there was money in the Parks budget for the trees proposed in - his presentation. "Although these trees are ex -- pensive," said Reeve Shewfelt, "they could possibly prove' cheaper in the long run. Our main interest right now is The Square. It is .about time we •were looking to protect that." Harrison said the trees are best planted in the fall a-nd ad= ded that a`95 percent survival is expected. A letter was received from 7,W Giles, Assistant Deputy - - M'rs:-•O1rv� �n�#err;n4�-often--- :g-rt�r�n�rrt-her--►;----ft}tleral�14��.r----�YIt 3 ester -of LanthYettQ _.. for Ontario, stating that work proposed by -council to be carried out in the Maitland River at its mouth °to prevent spring flooding was -"not justified". "We have given due, con- sideratio'n to your request and feel that the proposed work is not justified as a flood control measure," wrote Giles. "Accor- diggly it would Wirt he a viable project through the Maitland Walley Conservation the federal authorities on the matter but Reeve Deb Shewfelt expressed his displeasure at the letter from Giles. He said he was concerned about "spring breakup" particularly where the local golf course is concer- ned. Chairman of the Harbor Division of council Bill Clifford said the letter writer obviously was, not acquainted with "the mighty Maitland". "I don't see how they can make such a statement,'.' said Clifford, referring to the letter from Giles. The Administrative 'Commit- tee will study a letter from Brenner Mechanical Contrac- tors at this afternoon's commit- tee meeting. The local 'company has an option on land in Godericturnd wont ,.arm*uton to build a 20 foot' by 40 foot block building for the manufac- ture of sheet metal products. In other , business, council passed a bylaw appointing members to the Court -.of_ Revision at a rate of $25) each/per sitting of each court; and a bylaw to licence, regulate and govern food premises and for revoking any such licence. ded the funeral of her aunt, Friday, Mrs. J'tihn Slater at'Seaforth on Monday. Friends are pleased • that Gerry Beiners was able to come home from Wingham Hospital last Saturday following his injury to his arm. Mr. ted Mrs. Cecil Fry of Euchre parties have staeted in the Auburn•Community Hall and everyone is urged to make this Community Hall Board project a success every Monday evening, 8 to 10 p.m. 3rd ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION OF SNOWMOBILES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1:30 P.M. ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE R.R. 5 CLINTON - V ANASTRA Machines of all makes, shapes & sizes TO BE SOLD YAMAHAS, SNOJETS, SKI-DOOS,,MOTO-SKIS ETC. 1 only "1973 SR 643 Yamaha Racer AUCTIONEER: RATHWELL'S" AUCTION SERVICE No Reserve Terms: Cash - or Financing May Be Arranged through • TRANS CANADA CREDIT NIAGARA FINANCE November Beauty Specials PURE Wheat Germ Oil & Money Professional Wave All Perms on Special at $ 2 o0 Also off Streaking Now only $ 1 2 so PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL WED. NOV.28, 1973. Enriched with natural Vitamin "E" Perms ~, Re . 20°° NoVerribereS.eciai r o 1 Lori Lyn BEAUTY SMQN "Pleasing You Pleases Us" 34 Newgate St. GoderIch a Cali 524-9337 M Authority." "It would seem to us that the area in question falls under federal jurisdiction and in par- tic•ular the Department of "Transport and we suggest that they Ire contacted regarding this matter," the letter con- cluded. Courdcil agreed to approach LIONS CABLE T V BINGO CHANNEL 1 2 Each Monday at 7:10 p.m. beginning November 12th. Bingo Cards may be. Bought o#_... - :- Blue's Supermarket=_- Bedard's Grocery Cutt's Red it White Dobies Grocery Fincher's on the Square. Davey's General Store HOLMESVILLE 5 DOUBLE LINE GAMES OF 25.00 EACH ® ` 1 JACKPOT OF $100.00 in 45 CALLS WHICH INCREASES $10.00 EACH WEEK UN1IL SOON WON. • �.. Still time to save during Squire ;Gifts JANUARY SALE TIME Here's - your chance to do your Christmas Shopping early — and at January Savings WATCH FOR EXTRA RED TAG SPECIALS • JASPERWARE • STATUES • WALL PLAQUES Special. This Week CHRISTMAS CANDLES 1 5,%0FF HWY 21 S. GODERICH 524-7920 OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK'TIL CHRISTMAS SQUIRE GIFTS 0