The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-18, Page 8PAGE 8 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981
Three attend Trustee Board to discuss fire pumper
Although there has been
lots of talk on main street
regarding the keeping or
selling of the old fire engine
• pumper and hose.for the past
two weeks, only three
ratepayers showed up at the
March meeting of the
Auburn Trustee Board.
Chairman Warner Andrews
presided for the meeting.
The minutes of the
previons, February meeting
wereproved as read by
the a erk, Mrs. Ross Dobie.
Trustees Jim Schneider
and Gordon Powell announc-
ed that they had been in con-
tact with the County Library
Board officials and they
reported an increase in rent
to the village this coming
year.
It was announced that
Open again
Dear Editor:
The Canada Employment
Centres for students in
Goderich and Exeter are
once again open and ready to
help you!. As supervisor of
the student. centres, .it.is_.my
responsibilityto help the.
students of our area find
rewarding employment and,
as well, to aid you, the
employer, in your search for.
reliable part-time and full-
time student.help.
Ilr-oar—atterinpt-^to provide
you with .the best student for
the job, the student
placement officers and
-myself interview each
stitdet. who. ,.registers with;
us: - By - meeting with - the.
students we are able to
determine their individual
interests, : skills and ex-
perience.
gperience. This knowledge,
helps us to give you high
quality referrals.
Have you started to plan
for your 1961 summer needs?
University : and college
students are registteering now
- for .f1111=time work for the
summeras..they_ will be
available at the end of April.
We also have many secon-
dary school students
registered who .are in-
terested in part-time ein
ployment and odd jobs that
they can do after school and
on weekends.
I would like t� • emphasize
the fact that _now - and_,
throughout the summer
months, we have many
students willing and
available . to perform any
casual 'jobs. These students
• are often available on short
notice and they will work for
an hour or two, a day, or for
a . week. They are able to
accomplish short-term tasks
such as typing, running
errands, painting, gar-
dening, or spring-cleaning.
We look forwardto your
continued support as an
employer in making the
Student Employment
Program a . community
project. If you have any
questions concerning the
services of the Canada
Employment Centre for
Students, please do not
hesitate to call me.
Sincerely,
Susan Freeman McKee
Supervisor, Canada
Employment Centres
for Students,
Goderich and Exeter.
Retrain
Dear Editor: •
If Canada has .a shortage
of skilled workers and a
surplus of unskilled workers,
is it too simple to suggest
that retraining programs
will help get our unemployed
back to work?
Surely, in an age when
skill is replacing muscle as
an employable commodity,
our tax dollars should en-
courage retraining -for new
employment rather than
support the long wait for old
jobs to reappear.
If anyone can give me the
logic • behind the recent
Federal decrease in support
of , retraining programs, I
ask that he or she write to
you or me at 317A West St.,
Goderich. I'd love to hear it!
Yours sincerely,
Ken Dawson
auburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent : `.526-75115
voting would be held this
week lin the Community
Memorial Hall instead of the
town hall because the latter
has no toilet facilities. Plans
werediscussed regarding
the installation of a toilet in
the rear of the building.
Estimates will be obtained
and tin presented to the
township officials.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
thanked the trustees on
behalf . of the Horticultural
Society for the cheque
received.
It was announced that the
garbage regulations, 'regar-
ding the collection with add-
ed clauses, were approved
by the village trustees and
Chamney Sanitation.
A lively discussion took
place--- -regarding---the--fire-
pumper and reel: of hosethat
was purchased in the early
1930s. It, was felt that if it
were kept in workable condi-
tion,, there • might be times
when -it could -be of some use
to Auburn and the communi-
ty. Some recalled events
when it .saved .several
buildings in the. village but,
since the Blyth. Fire Depart •
ment now covers this area, it
has not been used for some
tine. The reservoirs at dif-
ferent
ifferent parts of. the village
were builtso there could be a
good supply of - water 'close to
a fire, for the pumper to
work. Jini • Gllousher offered
to see if the pumper could be
kept in goodcondition.
Obituary
A memorial funeral ser-
vice was held for Thomas
Donald Anderson of Oakville
last Sunday afternoon in
Knox United Church,
.-Auburn He diedsuddenly at
his home on March 10 in his
75th year.
Born in East Wawanosh,
he was the son of the late
William and Florence (Pat-
terson) Anderson.. He attend-
ed U.S.S. No. 16 East and
West Wawanosh, Goderich
high school, London Normal
School and Queen's Univer-
sity; graduating with a B.Sc.
in 1935.
He taught school at Kier
burn and then worked as a
mining engineer.
Auxiliary
forms work
committees
The March meeting of the
Hospital Auxiliary was held
on March 16. This was a
business meeting with up-
coming events being discuss-
ed and committees formed.
A sewing committee was
formed to arrange the mak-
ing of childretek clothing for
sale in the shop. This com-
mittee is made up of Ora Mc-
Callum, Irene Clark,
Frances Worsell and Jo
Berry.
Margaret Alton and
Frances Worsell are to con-
vene the bake sale to be held
on April 10.
Grace Hunter is to look
after sitters and Jean
Finlayson will act as
secretary for the Penny Fair
to be held at Morris
Draperies on May 11 to 25.
Tickets to be sold were
distributed to the members.
Alice Pridham and
Margaret Kinkead will ar-
range the tea table for the
Candystripers' Awards Day
to be held on April 26.
The Spring Conference for
Region No. 2 is to be held in •
Exeter on April 27.
MARCH goy,
yH rnore
JIM BRITNELL
YOUR HURON -MIDDLESEX P.C. CANDIDATE
He played ball for, several
years with the Auburn hard-
ball team and throughout his .
life, he was greatly in-
terested in music.
On, -May 7, 1938 he was
married at Wilton Grove to
Jean Scobie who predeceas-
ed him several years ago.
During the war, the late
Mr. Anderson worked .n a
cannon factory at . Sorel,
Quebec and as a mining .
engineer, he was employed
,,at Sturgeon River in Ontario
and Sorel, Malartic, Val a'
• Or and Cicso in Quebec° and
Discovery Gold Mines,
N.W.T.; where he Was the.
first manager:- -MT formed
Wawanosh Enterprises
where hewas mining con-
tractor, manager and con-
—sultant.; Itrthese-positions-he—
worked at Elsa; Yukon, ..
Toronto,- Kirkland Lake,
Campbell River, B.C.,
Bluehill, Maine, , Malartic,
Quebec, Sudbury and.Rorth
Bay and then ,retired to live
in Oakville in 1978. ,
He was a member of Knox'
United Church, Auburn. •
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Asif (Donna
Lynne) Hassan of Oakville,
' Mrs. Daniel (Dale) Hemm-
ingford of Quebec and Lor-
rain Anderson of . Kit-
chener; six grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Gordon
(Lillian) McClinchey of
Blyth and Mrs.' Dorothy
Fowler of Colborne
Township; and one brother,
Oliver Anderson of Auburn.
Richard ' Hawley :con-
' ducted the memorial seri/fee
in Knox United 'Church.
Prior to the service, the late
Mr. Anderson's two grand-
sons,.. Kim and J.D. . , of
Oakville, played violin duets
of old familiar hymns, "Unto
the Hills", "In the Sweet By
and By" and "Praise my
Soul". They were accom-
panied by the organist, Mrs.
Donald Kai of Oakville. Mrs.
Greg Park was the pianist.
Mr. Hawley gave an in-
spiring
memorial message
and many relatives, friends
and neighbours attended.
Prior to the serviee, the
cremated body had been
buried in Ball's Cemetery,
Auburn.
Over 100 relatives and
friends gathered in the Sun-
day school room where lunch
was served by ladies of the
U.C.W.
Sunday School
The Auburn Sunday school
teachers held a planning
meeting recently with the
superintendent, Barry
Millian in charge. Under
discussion were two items of
interest: u fund & as um.b
event in late spring for the
'Year of the Disabled"; and
also the annual pancake sup-
per to be held on Wednesday,
April 1 with Mrs. Gerald
McDowell as convener. Sup-
per will be sei ved from 5
p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Social news
Winners at last week's
euchre party held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall were: novel-
ty, Reta Neill; high lady,
Wendy Powell; low lady,
Mrs. Orval McPhee; high
man, Gordon Gross and low
man, Wally Mason. There
were 11 tables in play.
The sympathy of this com-
munity is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Cartwright
and family on the sudden
death of Mrs. Cartwright's
Fattier; iNilliam -Rieger- of
RR 2 Clinton. Several attend-
ed the memorial service at
the Beattie Funeral Home
__rastSunday'afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Young attended the seventh
annual meting of , the On-
tario .Farm Safety Associa-
tion Which -was held in
Mississauga on' March'8 and
9. Qver 200 delegates were on
hand to hear Lincoln Alex-
ander, director of the
workman's Compensation.
'Board. Mr. and Mrs. Young
represented Huron County
Farm and Home Safety
Association.
.. Congratulations to Mrs.
Keith Rodger who won last
Friday evening at the bowl-
ing tournament in Goderich.
Forty ladies took part.
Reg Hamilton is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
He is wished a speedy
recovery.
Guests last weekend with
Mrs. Frances Clark were
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh,
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh
and Christopher and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Goffin all of Lon-
don.
Snowmobile Club
The Auburn Snowmobile
Club held a meeting recently
at the Blyth Conservation
Club. The president, Doug
McDonald, was in charge.
Plans were discussed regar-
ding getting a groomer for
the trails next year. The club
members • plan to incor-
porate with other trails in
the community.
Following the business
session, a dinner was en-
joyed and cards and games
were played.
W.M.S.
The March meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Mis-
, sionary Society was . held at
the home of Mrs. Frank .
Raithby. •
*The' meeting- was' 'in the
charge of the president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson. ' After
opening with thecall to wor-
ship; ..--the....._hymn,'The-
Church's One Foundation;"
was read in unison.
Mrs. Sanderson welcomed
the members and visitors.
The devotional period was
taken by -Mrs. Frances
Clark. She chose Psalrn 23,
which was read in unison:
The meditation was based on
the verse, "He maketh me to
lie .,down in green pastures"
and closed with prayer: The
roll call was answered with.a
Bible verse containing' the
HEATHER BEAUTY
• SALON
WINTER
PERM
SPECIAL
ALL PERMS REDUCED
HURRY, SPECIAL ENDS
MAR. 31st
GODERICH'S FINEST HAIR SALON FOR
THE'ENTIRE FAMILY
ENJOY THE LARGE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES NEW
EACH MONTH.
OPEN MON. THRU. SATURDAY -SEE MAP IN YELLOW
PAGES. '
108 LIGHTHOUSE ST. 524-7461
//IIII/IA ,
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TAIANG LE
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THE SQUARE, GODERICH / MAIN CORNER CLINT,4N / SEAFORTH
Make Triangle your first stop for Value!
word, "Pasture."
The hymn, "How Sweet
the Name orlesus Sounds,"
was read and the study book
was taken by Mrs. Roy Daer.
She chose "Learning from
L'Arche (Africa)," an
organization which works
with handicapped persons in
that country.
The offering was received
by, the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark and dedicated
with prayer by Mrs. Sander-
son. The minutes of the
February meeting were read
be Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
Business was discussed' and
the financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark.
The meeting was closed
with the hymn, "Lord
Dismiss us with Thy Bless-
ing" and the benediction
given by Mrs. Sanderson.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Raithby. -
Silver Tops
Auburn Silver Tops en-
s
joyed a delicious dinner last
Wednesday at 12:15 p.m.
served by,, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange, Mrs. Tom Jardin,
Mrs. Orval McPhee and
Mrs. .Jack Lockhart. The
grace was said by the presi-
dent, Ross Robinson.
After the dinner, pictures
were shown by Ross,
assisted by Elliott Lapp. The
first reel was, "The World of
Animal Behaviour - The Ba-
boons of Goome." The 'se-
cond one was, "Canadians
Can Dance," showing many
of the ethnic groups and
their country's traditional
dances.
Many played shuffleboard
after the films and all had an
excellent time.
The next dinner will be on
April 8 at 12:15 p.m. with
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Toni
Lawlor, Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and Mrs. Reg
Schultz in charge of prepar-
ing the dinner. All persons
over 60 are invited to come
and join the fellowship.
a
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81 EAST ST. 'GODERICH 524-8994
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ANDERSON'S..__.
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