HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-26, Page 5•
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Mrs.. Wes Bradnock. 526-1585•
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of
▪ Toronto spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs, Emerson
Rodger and Mr. Rodger.
We are sorry fo report that
Mrs. Maitland Allen is a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital, London
with a fractured hip.
Mr, and% ls. Emerson
Rodger, and Mrs. Pearl
Rollinson of Toronto attended
the Taylor reunion last Sunday
at the cottage,,of Rev. and Mrs.
William Taylor at Port Albert.
Harold Wallace is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London
following surgery theme.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and
Christopher of Stratford visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
Dr. Gordon Ferguson of
Toronto and Miss Elizabeth
Ferguson of Huntsville spent
last weekend with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Davies were Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Monck, ,London, Mr.
Charles Willby and Mrs. Edna
Sippell of Stratford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Holtby of
Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
YoungAblut, John and Jennifer
of Ottawa visited last weekend
with the former's mother, Mrs:
'Myrtle Munro.
Masters Robbie, Donnie and.
Philip Livermore of Fordwich,
visited last Saturday with their
• grandpa t .`Mr Mrs,
Donald Haines,
'Mr.., and Mrs. Ed Davies
attended Decoration Day at
Dorchester recently and visited
friends at Dorchester and.
Woodstock.
Don't forget to get'j►'our
tickets for the annual Ham and
Strawberry supper, onfJune 25th
sponsored by the Auburn
Community Halr'Boarci - 'look -.
' for details, in the Coming
Events in this paper.
The Trustee Board of Ball's
cemetery are planning the'49th
memorial service on, Sunday
June 29th at 3 p.m: Knox United
Church are, in charge of the
service. ..
Congratulation to the Auburn.
Rantaru,Ball team on winning
5-3 against the Dungannon
team last Week.
Mr. and Mrs: Ben Hamilton,
Mrs. Elma McFarlane and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were
guests last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys at
Palmerston. • '
Mrs. Cora Buchanan,
Goderich, Misses Fern
Symington, and Hilda Meyrick
of Toronto vrs d last Friday
'With Mr. and rt': -..Thomas
Johnston and Miss Lau: a
Phillips.
Robert •Chamney of Blyth
spent the weekend at his home
in the village. -
Guests 'on the weekend with
Mrs. Catherine Jackson were
Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Kai of
Oakville and Miss Margaret R.
Jackson of Blyth.
WALKERBURN CLUB.
Mrs, Carmen Gross. The
hostess opened the meeting
with a poem. Mrs. Gross led in
prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound. Roll' call was an-
swered with each member
giving a household gift for the
Wayne Kennedy family.
Treasurer Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey gave the financial
statement and stated that the
foster child had been/paid up to
the end of July.
Plans were made to. hold the
annual picnic at the home of
Mr.dand Mrs. Ted Hunking the
.last Thursday of the month
depending on the ,weather. The
evening sports will be in the
charge of Mrs. Leonard
Tracy' Machan and Terry
Gross. •
' The disc jockeys provided
good music and they were
Trudy Machan, Jayne Arthur
and Linda Van Dongen. Each
'child was asked to bring 25
cents admission and enough
sandwiches per child.
The kids seemingly enjoyed
this event and it,is planned to
have another dance in the'near
future:
AUBURN WI
The-- June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held last Tuesday - evening in
the Auburn Community
'Memorial hall with the
president Mrs. Thomas Haggitto
in charge.
Archambault and Miss The convener of Family and
Vaughan Hunking.
• Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey read
a thank -you , note from Mrs.
Randy Machan. The draw prize
donated - by Mrs, Tom Cun-
ningham was won by Mrs.
• Lloyd Penfound. -
Mrs, Carmen 'Gross .in-
troduced' the speaker of the
afternoon, Mrs. A•1 Barnett of
Goderich. She gave an in-
formative talk on flower
arranging and demonstrated
how Lhey should be placed. She
also assisted 'members who had
brought their own flowers to
make arrangements.
Mrs. Tom Cunningham
thanked Mrs. Barnett and on
behalf of the Club members
presented her with, -a gift.
Lunch was.served•b Mrs:. Tedi_ as.i;.tbc:eek - :: ,.:._ .. _.. ,: ._ _ .�. .._.. .:.. -. ;, ; . -
__y ..:_ _,..--P .. _ _ ,,. . . ,�,.�.. ,�.�u�aohv��rs-ae�€ed...byM�--
' Huni1ing. Mrs. Joe Hunking A two -car collision at the ' Arnold Craig and Mrs. Jessie
assisted by Mrs. Carmen corner of Wellington Street and Naylor.
Gross. Elgin Avenue Jane 19 resulted
The Walk"rburn Club held its
monthly meeting at'the home of
Consumer Affairs, Mrs.
Maurice Bean was in charge of
the topic assisted by Mrs, Roy
Baer. She had prepared charts
to demonstrate shopping4, and
food shop practises.
A quiz was held on the proper
way to shop to know' labels,
understand markings and how
to tell how a food product is
fresh. Mrs, Daer read an ar-
ticle on this and the quiz was
Police report
The Goderich Police
Department reported a hectic
week with numerous- minor
accidents occurring during the
filled out and discussion tarok
place.
M'rs. Bean then spoke on the
Auburn and area family and
brought out many good points
about rural living. She brought
in several lines of the Mary
Stewart Collect for better
living.
Reports of the District
Annual held recently at Blyth
were given by the delegates,
Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs,
Gordon Powell.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconneli,.
convener of the • card com-
mittee, gave her report and
read the 'thank -you notes
received.
The motto, "There is more to
wise shopping than to be first at
the bargain table" was taken
by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. She
gave many thoughts on this
topic naming products on the
market joday which have great
value and some which have not
any.
' Roll call was answered by
naming, a common household _
poison - which is often un-
protected.
A piano solo was played by
'Mrs. Catherine Jackson.
Children's Day will be held in
July and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Mrs: George
Hebert and Mrs: John
Stadelmann will be in charge.
Gifts were presented for the
birthday nearest, Mrs. Tom
Jardin; wedding anniyersary,
Mrs. Torrance Tabb; and
coming the farthest distance;
Mrs. John Stadelmann.
in a total of $.750 damage to
TINY BOPPERS HOP vehicles owned by Victoria
,McDonald, 238 Bennett St. W.,
The Tiny Bopper Dance at Goderich and Eva Huber, 484
the Auburn Community . Pall Mall St, London. Damage
Memorial hall was a decided estimate' to the McDonald
success last Friday evening. It vehicle was set at $350 and to
was well attended with over 40 the Huher vehicle at $400.
children ,under 13 years of age There were no injuries.'
present. A second two -car collision at
They danced to records .of <ae corner of Gloucester
their choice and those winning Terrace and Victoria Street on
spot dances were Bradley June 20 caused an estimated
Andrews and Janice Daer, $1100 damage to vehicles owned
Marilyn Archambault and Kent by Crystal Davidson, RR . 5
Howatt, Shawn Seers and Goderich and James Hugh
Glenyce McClinchey, Robbie Feagan also of RR 5 Goderich. '
.D
Plunkett and ebbie• Hunking, ` Damage to the Davidson
Bruce Hunking and Sharon .,' vehicle was estimated at $600
Glousher, Carla "Hebert and and $500 to the Feagan''Vehicle.
Shawn Seers. - There were no injuries.
The elimination dance was During the week the
won by .Matthew Riordon. The Goderich Police 'Department'
two outstanding dancers were also laid 11 charges under the
Darryl ' Plunkett and Monica Liquor Control Act, 28 under
Hebert. The door prize was won the Highway Traffic Act, seven
by Glenyce McClinchey. The. -under the Criminal Code of
lucky draw was won by Debbie Canada, one under ,the Nary
Hunking. cotics Act and four under local
James Towe, chairman of the bylaws.
Auburn' Recreational ' Com-
mittee made the draw for the
Prince and Princess of the Ball.
Mrs. ' 'Robert Slater social"
convener crowned Miss Julie
Daer and presented her with a
bouquet of artificial flowers.
Mr. Towe crowned 'Dwayne
Brown, prince- of the Tiny
Boppers
Dancing • was from 8 p.m. to
10 p.m. and lunch was served
by Mrs. Robert" Slater,Mrs.
George Hebert Mrs. Ross
Daer and Mrs. Sandy:Andrews.,
Lucky chair prizes were won by
Great Britain declared war
upon Germany on August 4,
1914.
MAN AND TREES
KAN S0 MUCH
TO EACH OTHER
�rall
Pool- in full swing
OM'
GODERICH SIGNA .-STAR, T�StsAY, JOM' .g0i1970.4pk,
Again this"year, the Judith
Gooderham Poo) will open to
the public on time, with 'a full
slate of activities scheduled.
Family swimming takes
place every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 6 to 7 in -the
evening; adult swimming is on
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at the same time.
Afternoons and evenings the
pool is open- to the general
public
As a specia4 boon to-; the
pocketbook, prices are un-
changed from last year, with
children's tickets going for 25c,
40c for students. Adults can
gain entry bac forking over 50c.
Aside from public swimming,
leac-nnc will hP given n ail
i
weekday mornings, and most
classes are almost filled up.
However, more people are'
needed in the bronze -classes; at
the moment there are only four
students. The pool staff advises
anyone interested in becoming '
a swimming instructor to take 4,
the course.
A leader patrol course has
already been completed at the
pool. It dealt with teaching
principles, patrolling principles.
and rescue operations,'
A swim team was planned for
this summer, but people to
manage and , coach are
required. Interested persons
should 'call the town's
recreation office immediately.
Nesfrornfhe[ibraru
V
13Y COUNTY LIBRARIEA1' .BILL PARTRIDGE
There are a number of
books on water sports at the
Goderich branch. The selection
includes : The complete
beginner's guide to water
skiing by Al Tyll; Easy steps to
safe_ swimming by Evelyn
Ditton 'McAllister; Llfe saving
for teenagers by C W T
Collier; Modern swimming and
training techniques by Roger
E'ady ; and Sports illustrated
skin diving and snorkeling by
Barry Allen,
The Clinton branch- was
closed May 24 and May 26 in
Centennial': Additional
paperbacks were supplied for
these days. We appreciate the
patience of our Clinton patrons.
Laura Petersen and
Elizabeth Ross have been hired
to work in the vacation areas.
This week they are arranging
the summer schedule and
reparing, a float for the
Seaforth Centennial parade,
June 28.
During the celebrations there
will be a display of library
activities at the -Seaforth
of de a -.i : chr-r
_.. r-�:t�._p n:�i�i�t-erior��;:wal:ls.....:_.Miss,,�..etersen: ;.ancE
The Clinton .town council ap- Miss Ross Will. begin work at
proved this work in order to the camps June 30 .and will
spruce up the library for the . work until August 29.
the final touch...professional
picture framing and custom wall
grouping designs. ,
INTREE
14 King St. Clinton 482:3871
WOTPA SANCTIONED
TRACTOR PULL
LUCKNOW PA -RK
Sunday, July 13th at 1 p.m.
CLASSES
1 — Out of Field 6,000 Ib.
2 — Out of Fuld — 8,000 Ib.
3 — Out of Field — 19,000 Ib.
4 — Out of Field — 12,000 Ib.
5 —'Out of Field — 16,000 Ib.
6 — Out of Field — 20,000 Ib.
7— Open Class 7,000 Ib.
i — Open Class 9,000 Ib.
•
Purse $200.00
Purse $200.00
Purse $200.00
Purse $200.00
Purse 8200.00
Purse 8200.00
Purse 8380.00
Purse 8300.00
WEIGH-IN AT 10 A.M.
INE° 111--P'1I
PorkButt Ham-
WITHQUR
1•49
OWN DRESSING
.
(A REAL TREAT) .PER LB.
SCHNEIDER'S NO. 2
COUNTRY STYLE
MAPLE LEAF — CHOICE
RED BRAND — Cly FROM
THE LEG '
SCHNEIDER'S — OLD
FASHIONED -- MACHINE
Baked�� SLICED
- $2:49
Hang
THINK ABOUT IT
2.LB. TIN
PHONE 524-8994
CANADA N. 1._r= HOT HOUSE
•Style tuts ,
*Blow styling or regular setting
•
•Nucleic Beauty Treatments
for protection against summer sunand swimming,
EA' 45c}.
Mir, 24.0Z.
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OR MAPLE LANE
,a
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tinted and toned for a high fashion look.
•Summer perms ,
personalizedto perfection.
3 ,QUART BAGS
HOMO 2 % SKIM
$1.55 '1 50 s 1,45
1
•Wednesday afternoons
Senior Ladies Specials.
•Tuesday and Thursday evenings,.
Special care and styling.for Mon only.
RAMONA has now ioined us part-time, .
MISS MEW
SCOTTISSUE
SOFT 'N PRETTY
Toilet Tissue
W E S TON' S
,For special c'are,from our (rained staff, .,
visit the Beauty Lounge where..,,
"The nicest people in the world
walk thru; our doors"
Mrs. 'Russo
BIue's.
Sup'ermarket
104 The S 'rare - Goderkh -
STORE HOURS `MON. TO FRIDAY a.mJ, - 9 p.m. a SAT. 9 41.6.. g p.m,