HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-20, Page 101
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4A -- tQDTRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NCIVEM13ER 20, 19,75
AUBURN AND flISTRICT NEWS
WMS
The Auburn group of the
Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society met for its
November meetingt the
home of Mrs. Wilfr6d .San-
de,: sp-n. President Mrs.
Sanderson gave the call to
•-„ worship and welcomed
everyone, The devotional
period was in the charge of
Mrs. William Berry who
spoke on the theme, Does God
guide now?
Roll call was answered by a
favorite Bible verse. Mrs.
Frank Raithby gave a
reading about Rev. John
Honeyman, a former Auburn
minister who is now in
Toronto, soon to retire.
. The.: minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as
read by the secretary, Miss
' Minnie Wagner. The financial
statemen was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Frances
Clark.
It was decided to send a
donation to the Yokohama'
nursery school in Korea as a
group centennial project.
All signed a card to be sent
to one of the members, Mrs.
John Hallam who is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Plans were made to hold the
Christmas meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frances Clark
on De - ber 10th,
M ces C ark took
the pic a "_ .. %oke on a
mionary's life in Labrador.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Sanderson.
911• ' EARS OLD
Mrs. Eliza Stewart was
honored last Saturday
evening on the occasion of her
90th birthday with a party in
the "Auburn Comminity
Memorial hall.
Over 75 relatives and
friends attended the party put
on by her daughter, Mrs.
Marian Sproul. Relatives
from London, Michigan, Port
Albert, Blyth and Goderich
attended arid many gifts were
presented, to Mrs. Stewart,
Gordon Stewart , of
Goderich spoke a few words
of congratulations to his aunt
rand all joined ins singing
1 -Happy Birthday. Mrs.
Stewart replied thanking all
for corning and those who
arranged the celebration,
Mrs. Stewart was born in
Ashfield Township near Port
Albert, Eliza Young, the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Young. In 1920, she
married the late William J.
Stewart of Ashfield Township
and moved to their farm in
West Wawanosh where they
resided until he passed away
in 1954.
She has two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Stewart of
Auburn and Mrs. Marian
Sproul of RR 3, Auburn.
There are three grand-
children.
She is a member of St,
Mark's „Anglican Church,
Auburn.
Mrs Wes Brahock 526-7595
SOCIAL NEWS
Several from this com-
munity attended the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto this -
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Russel of
Brantford visited last
S�lturday with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and
Keith" Lapp were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Lapp and Michael of
Maidstone, Miss Hazel
Elliott, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
S.J, Lapp of St. Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys of
Kippen.
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Myrtle Munro were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Youngblut,
Susan, Kristen and Bruce of
Toronto. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines visited last weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Davis and Mr. Davis of
Bowmansville, N.Y. and also
With Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
at Niagara.
Mr, Glen Youngblut and
son 1John of Ottawa was a
recent visitor with his mother
Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Mutch
of Clinton were recent
visitors with Mrs, Albert
McFarlane.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt visited last week for a
couple of days lith his
brother, Mr. Joe Haggitt and
Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington.
The Goderich Little Theatre will present the production of Mr. Scrooge beginning hext
Wednesday and running through Saturday at McKay Hall. Pictured in rehearsal of the
play are Sharon Mill,.er, Canon G.G. Russell and John Czerwinski. (staff photo )'
el, fferwarc3s - L
I/ '1.,%.‹.4*
•
i foo late l
Phone
524-8132
DAY
oa
NIGHT
The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell
on the death of their brother-
in-law," Mr., Earl Kelly of
Morris Township. His wife,
the former Annie Kirkconnell
passed away 21 years ago,
The service was held last
Saturday in St. Michael's
church, Blyth with burial in
St. Michael's cemetery
Morris Township.
Weekend guests witl`Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and
Mrs. Elva Straughan were
Mr, and Mrs. G.W. Tiffin,
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jardin, Stephen,
Randy and Greg of Kitchener
and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
Julie of Waterloo. •
'MRS. EMMA
BERTHA TROMMER
Funeralservices were held
on November 19th at , the
McKenzit Funeral Home for
Mrs. Emma Bertha Trom-
mer who passed away sud-
denly of heart failure at the
Pinecrest Nursing Home,
Lucknow, on November 11th,
She was.87•years of age, the
daughter of the late John and
Sophia Knack. She was born
in Waterloo township and
attended Maple Grove school,
Waterloo County.
She was married August 5,
1916 to William Trommer at
November 27 - children from
6:45 p.m to 7:45 p.m, and
adults at 8 p'm.
There will be a charge of 25
c'ents for children and 50
cents for adults.
Plans were started to hold
other games and plans will be
revealed later, The next
meeting of the recreation •
committee be December 9 at
the Library at 8 p.m.
EUCHRE WINNERS
Winners at the weekly
euchre party in the- Auburn
Community Memorial hall
were: high lady, Mrs. Jim
lousher ; low lady,- Mrs.
Albert McFarlane; high man,
William J. Craig; low man,
Douglas Glousher; novelty,
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson.
U6AR 'N' $PIcE.011l SMIIEY
Last spring, while' perusing
about 80 applications for one
job. teaching English, I ex-
pressed sympathy for the
young graduates of teachers'
colleges, all set to go, wanting
to be teachers, and scarcely a
job in sight.
At the time, I suggested it
was rotten planning:
graduating about 10 teachers
for each job available. I still
think it is.
, But The column brought a
couple of interesting responses,
which I haven't managed to get
around to answering. Thought
I'd do so" now, as we are
launched- into a new year of
teaching and learning,
Miss M.A. Buck of Windsor,
Ontario, read the column in the
Tillsonburg News, and took
issue 'with it, in a lady -like
fashion and the most exquisite
handwriting I've seen in years.
Preston. Following her. She writes:
marriage she has resided in "You have described _the
Waterloo County, • Fairview 'situation very well as it applies
Mennonite Home, Preston, to the job market in the area of
Auburn and'' the Pinecrest Secondary English; however, it
Nursing Home, Lucltnow. She u concerns me that young people
.was a member of the who are considering a career in
Lutheran Church,,Hespeler. ,teaching might think that there
She was predeceased by are no opportunities in teaching
her husband -many years ago at all This is far from true.,
and is survived by one:son,
Elmer of Auburn and three
grandchildren.,
Pastor Alfred Fry of
Goderich : conducted the
funeral services at McKenzie
Funeral 'Mime last Friday.
with interment in Wander
Cemetery, Waterloo County.
4-H, •
Auburn I• .4-H club, 'the -
Crustie Critters held a pot-
luck supper at the honne»,of
Jayne Arthur's with , all •14
members present.
Cheese puffs, hamburg and
rice casserole, stuffed squash
with bread dressing, different
rolls, cheese cake, tossed
lettuce salad, jellos, raisin
cake and cookies made out of
bread cubes were served.
The leaders,, Mrs. John
Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright made plans for
Achievement Day which is to
be held at Blyth on November
29th.
,A T
Appearing, THIS WED., THUR., FRI., SAT.
NOVEMBER 19,20,21,22
WITH SAT. MATINEE
COUNtRY WALLY:
THE BEDFORD COURT LOUNGE
COMING. NEXT.:.,
.0\MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
NOV. 24,25,26,27,28
WITH SAT. MATINEE
MUSIC SHOPPE
'PLANNING DINNER OUT
TRY OUR bELICIOUS SMORGASBORD
, TUES. 12 - 1:30 P.M. JUST $2,95
WED. 6 • 7:30 P.M. JUST $5.50
, SUN. S • 7 P.M. JUST $5,50
CHILDREN ONLY 53.00
The Square
Bedford Hotel
Goderich
524-7337
,
REC COMMITTEE
The Auburn Recreation
Committee held a meeting in
the Auburn Library last
Thursday evening with a good
attendance. President James
Towe was in charge and the
minutes were accepted as.
read by the secretary, • Mrs.
Bob Slater.,
The fund-raising' com-
mittee reported a profit of $5.4
from their dance November
8.
There will be an
organization meeting of the
Shuffle Board Club on
If you're looking
for the best value in
Wet/
Insurance
you'iljind it at State Farm
Give me a call today. You'll
discover what's made State farm
the number one homeowners in•
surer in the world.
Bill Barwick
30 Kingston St,
Goderich
524•75'51-
•,,
24.75'5t
"There is a demand for
Secondary teachers of
Mathematics, Physics, Girls'
Physical Education, Home
Economics, Art, Music,
Business and Secretarial
subjects, and Technical areas.
There are also excellent op-
portunities for those who• wish
to teach in the Public or
Separate Elementary schools."
Well, thanks, Miss Buck. This
is heartening news. '•I don't
know about the .Maths and
Physics. I doubt there's a
"demand" for them, but
there's always room for a good
one.
Art and Music teachers are
sitting pretty. But only because
they are scarce. Any dope can
teach English, as I am
frequently reminded, but few
young people have the talent
and training for the arts.
Girls' Ph.ys.Ed,,, yes.
Perhaps this is because of
attrition. A lot of the younger
ones, get married and have
babies. And it's 'tougher and
tougher to put the girls over the
hurdles with each year you put
on yourself._
Elizabeth Taylor, I am happy
' to say, will be able to make
(continued on page 12A)
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our Hot Buffet is served
THURS., le FRI.
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