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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-14, Page 11• • i• About ten people participated in the yoga demonstration held all day Saturday at Victoria School. Sponsored by the recreation department, the workshop featured Marie Paulyn, a yoga expert from Toronto. ( Photo by cath Wendenl Jaice Daer wins silifer medal will tit, loOkilill after the- food resided in the Methodist par: ilINIIIIIMI111111111111•111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.1 ' booth. sonage. Her father was the Auburn news Eleanor 'Brad nock .orrespon d en • Janice Y. Daer, 15.year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer and grand-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Port Albert, won her silver medal from' the Canadian Figure, Skating • Association Ottawa on Sun- day; January 4 at the Chatham Memorial Arena. • Janice has been skating for the past six years, the last four with the Wingharr: Figure Skating Club. The professionals are Olive Lapr and , Blaine Moore ot Chatham, • To obtain her silver Medal Janice- had to dance. The Starlight Waltz, the Killan, the Blues and. the Paso Do- ble. .Janice is now working on her gold medal in dances and in order to obtain this, she must pass the, five gold &nces - The Viennese -Waal; the Argentine Tango, the ,Rhumba, the Quick Step and the Westminster. Keep it up Janice. The community is. very proud of_ your accomplishments and hopes it won't be too long. un- til you receive your gold medal. The January meeting ot the Auburn Trustee Board was held last Saturday even- ing in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews presiding. The minutes were approved as read by the clerk,eMrs. Ross Dobie. Cor- respondence was read and bill to be paid reviewed. Discussion took place on the addition of toilet facilities to the town hall and the trustees will look into this fulther. Chairman Andrews reported on the new sidewalk which will be laid when the weather permits. A request was made by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock for a grant on behalf of the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty and this was approved by the trustees. The Christmas lights were discussed and also the Nativity scene. It is hoped that a better arrangement can be made for next Christmas. • It -was decided - to held •OY ratepayers' meeting on Saturday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. to decide what to do about the pumper hi the fire hall that was used with the old fire engine years ago. LIONS CLUB The first meeting in 1981 of the Auburn and District Lions Club was held last Wednesday_ in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the wives of the members catering to the din- ner. Lion president Steve £ampbell was in charge and Lion. Donald Haines filled in as secretary in the absence of Lion Bob Worsell. Only nine members were present due to the snow storm. The treasurer, Lion Doug Chamney gave the financial statement which was adopted by Lion Donald Haines and Lion Ross Dobie. The winner of $95 in the 50- 50 draw was Morris McMillan of Goderich. It was announced that the New Year's Eve dance was a success. Correspondence was read by Lion Steve Campbell. Coming events include a poker rally sponsored by the local snowmobile club on January 25. The Lions Club memberS SOCIAL NEWS •The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty will be held on January 19 at 1:30 pan_ Reports will be .given and also the election of officers will be held: 1. Relatives in this communi- ty received word recently that a former resident of this village, Mrs. Dave Patter- son; had passed away during the latter part of December in her 95th year in Lethbridge, • Alberta. She was the former 'Mabel Coupland and as a young gni, she and her family minister in the Auburn Methodist Church.. - Winners at the . weekly euchre party held in the Community Memorial Hall were: novelty, Jim Bennett, high lady, Mrs. . Clarence Allen; low lady, Wendy Powell; high man, Ted Mils, and low man, Bob Robert- son. There were eight tables in plaY. . Everyone '. is welcome. . • Mr.ond Mrs. Clayton Robertson ot Meaford visited for a few days on the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elva. Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Hunt analyzed lay ministry . During the three days of • November 3 to 5, 1980, a gun hunting season for deer was established in Huron County for the first time since 1974. • The results have now been analysed by the Wingham office of the'... Ministry of Natural Resources and are as'follows: In °total, 885 validation stickers were issued to in- terested hunters throughout the three zones in Huron County. An estimated 728 (82.2 percent) sportsmen participated in the hunt and 14.8 were successful in harvesting 103 deer. Residents of Huron County comprised 70 percent of those participating in the hunt. A total of 1,222 hunter - days were spent in the pur- suit of deer. Deer check stations were operated throughout the district at four locations plus a mobile unit manned by district staff • to collect biologital data. This infor- mation is needed as a basis for determining health of the deer herd hi Huron County and is a necessary require- ment to determine manage- ment directions for the . future. Deer were brought to the check stations by co - ADVERTISING CORRECTION Last week's ad'in the Goderich Signal Star for SPROULE SHOES Should have read WOMEN'S SUEDE LOGROLLERS Reg. to °52.95 BY CLARK $3 7 9. 9 operative and interested . hunters. Ministry of Natural Resources wildlife staff ex- amined 73 deer, or nearly three-quarters of the animals harvested. .The largest deer was an eight point 116.4. Kg. (dressed weight) Ibuck from the Bayfield River area. This year, hunters could use either a shotgun or muzzle -loader for .hunting. Most hunters chose shotguns (96.8 percent) but a few did use muzzie-loading weapons ( 3.2 percent ). Long, cold winters with deep snow are killers of deer in Ontario. The number, weights and antler develop- ment of 11/2 -year-old deer ( yearlings) in the harvest, gives the manager a good in- dication of the survival of the deer herd, especially fawns, through the previous winter. This year's harvest was comprised of 35.6 per- cent fawns, 28.8 percent yearlings, (1'2 years) and 35.6 percent adults ( 212 years and older). Fawn to, yearling survival over the '1979.80 winter was good. A mild winter and adequate food .supplies were impor- tant factors in their sur- vival. TOWN OF GODERICH • 1981 DOG TAGS DUE DOG CONTROL BY-LAW NO. 10 OF 1974 Dog tags are now duel After February 26th, .1981, a penalty of ten dollars (310.00) plus costs will be assess- ed as Per Item 3 of Part of Ily-law No. 10 of 1974. TAGS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE MUNICIPAL OF- A FICE, 57 WEST STREET. Chairman Councillor Magee Mrs. Florence Milliail 'Was a patient in ,Clinton General Hospital , last week: She returned' home on. the weekend. The-Januaryineeting of the Auburn Women's In-- stitute *ill • be • • held on January 20 at 2' p.m. with the conveners of Citizenship and World Affairs. Mrs .• Oliver Anderson and . Mrs. Beth Lansing in charge. Everyone is welcome. Darcy Andrews was the winner of a large panda bear in a Christmas draw held at Vance's drug store; Elect slate of officers The December meeting of the Humanitarian Services Committee of Rebekah Lodge and the Oddfellows was held at the home of Sister Dorothy Barker: The election of cfficers was in the charge of Noble Grand oil the Rebekah Lodge, Sister Dorothy Barker and Noble Grand of the Oddfellows, Brother Arnold Vint. The officers for the year 1981 are: president - SisterAda Fritzley; vice-president - Brother Clifford Crozier; treasurer - Brother- Arnold Vinte'secretary - Sister Ruth Johnston; social convener - ck(pe Jessie • Beach; GODERICHSIGNALSTAR; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 15411—PAGrEll wheelchair committee Brother Fred Fritzley and Brother Amos Osbaldeston; investigating committee - Sister Marguerite Horton, Sister Grace Roope, Brother Joe Thompson, and Brother Howard Thompson and auditors - Sister Mary Errington and Brother Stanley Mclllwa in. The wheelchair committee reported many pieces of equipment in use and a number of donations received which are much appreciated. The meeting closed after the business period and a social time was enjoyed. Give up the habit Huron and Perth health agencies are co-operating this year to sponsor National Non -Smoking , Week, January 18 to 24. The week's highlight is Weedless Wednesday, January .21 when smokers all over the country are being asked to give up the habit, fora day at least. ILL vat ‘.....uuum.y WU4 t1 District health units are making the area's schools aware of the benefits of quit- ting or not starting to smoke and the week's theme is "Join the Majority - Be a Non -Smoker." According to U.S. health studies, non-smokers now make up twO-thirds of the U.S. population, and up to 70 per cent of a group .of :non- smokers -gaffer eyerIrrita. tiOn, as well as headache, cough • anci sore throat after ekposure to .a.sustained dose • of someone else's smoke. EVelYn Scott of the Ontario Heart Foundation's Perth County chapter 'adds that _ studies . have shown respiratory illnesses are more common among. children whose parents smoke compared with' those who have non-smoking parents. As well, carbon monoxide levels in poorly ventilated smoke-filled rooms have sometimes ex- ceeded levels considered safe in industry. "The moral of the story 1 guess, is that we should 'mind very much that they smoke'. Smokers are not on.; ly doing -thv.,-Inselves a favor by 'quitting," Mrs. Scott says. Members of the interagen, , cy .committee for non- smoking week in this area are the two county health units, the•Heart Foundation,. the Huron Perth Lung Association, and the Huron and Perthbranches of the Canadian Cancer Society. BAHA'I WAY OF LIFE ELECTRICAL MS Conuntarclisi1/41adeisihrksi estidentW & Farm If no answer 3244504 NOW STRETCH & SEW Comes to you H�vea Peron risEw_.iteig -CLASS- SERiES: In your•hisms... Be hostess and receive *34.1Rier more value Coll DOROTHY IN GODERICH 524-2455 OR STRETCH IL SEW FABRICS LONDON 601-0525 1 The marria$e of the Baha'is means that both' man and woman must becorne spiritually • and physically united, so that they may have eternal unity throughout all the divine worlds and improve the spiritual life of each other. Please write P.O. Box 212 For more -information: Phone 324-119•5 4112-331$ ENDS SATURDAY,: JAN41:1 7th Save ONE ONLY , 15 cu. ft. ALMOND FRIDGE R g.NOW 71998 $ L 69 98 U • Hurry in and ave ONE ONLY EASY CLEAN ALMOND STOVE Reg.539.98 $ A 89 98 NOW mir GARBAGE BAGS EI PKG. or HEAVYW 40itir_ SA 99 ni • Sears Save ONE ONLY MICROWAVE OVEN Reg. 699.98$ la 45 n 98 NOW LP • PLUS MANY MORE ( SPECIALS Sirn d's ns -Sears Ltd. 'Reg and Was ref e r „to Simpsons -Sears Ltd prices ONE ONLY COCKTAIL TABLE $69 98' SPECIAL • LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8 Litres 99 • 50 THE. SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-2691 ( ' 4, - .