The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 8PAGE 8-GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1981
ODERMCH LITTLE THEATRE
OFFERS
A COSTUME WORKSHOP
YOU CAN:
1. Learn the basics of theatre costuming.
and/or
2. Help in the construction of costumes for
the first play of the G.L.T. 1981/82 season.
All those interested please come to the MacKay Centre for Seniors
(Nelson Street Entrance) -
0
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th 7:30 p.m.
Seasons tickets on sale after September 14th
Auditions for first play of the season
"Egad! The Woman In White"
Thursday, September 10th, 7:30 p.m.
A,a to ee
ay
1
TRY OUR TAKE OUT
239 Huron Road, Goderich
(Hwy. No. 8 next to Canadian Tire)
FOR FAST SERVICE
Phone Ahead
PHONE.: 524.-9995 OPEN: 11 to 11
London man revisits village 85 ye
Edward John Kuntz of
London made a visit to his
Auburn birthplace recently.
It was his first time back to
the village. since he left in
1896- near the age of seven
years.
Born in the Auburn Hotel, -
which was on the corner of
Goderich Street and the Sta-
tion Road in 1890, he is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kuntz. His father own-
ed the hotel and operated the
Kunt's Brewery that was
situated on the flats of the
Maitland River between
Huron County Road 25, west
of the Patterson Bridge and
the old road that led to the
site of the old bridge which is
gone now.
About 1896, the Kuntz
family moved to Saltford
where the father operated
the Brewery there. In the.
process of expanding the
brewery at Saltford, he had
had 3,066, bricks brought
there to build when he died
suddenly.
Mr. Kuntz retired in 1955
from his job as conductor for
the Canadian Pacific
Railway for 38 years. His run
was the Guelph to Goderich
one and he recalled the cans
off cream and crates of eggs
that they used to pick up at
the Auburn Station.
Despite his 94 years, Mr.
Kuntz is very bright and
alert and reminisced about
years ago. He stated that
after the family left the
hotel, they had lived on the
bank of the Maitland River
across the road from the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Andrews and family.
While in Auburn, he first
visited Bess' Ceramics
Store, which he remembered
as Munro's General Store
and Post Office. He spoke
about the Carter's
Blacksmith Shop, Riddell's
store at the west end of the
village and the Youngblut
butcher shop.
Mr. Kuntz lives now at
Marion Villa in London and
has a family of six daughters
and one son. Three of his
daughters were with him to
visit his birthplace. They in-
ESTEE LAUDER INVITES YOU
INTOTHE NEXT GENERATION
IN SKIN CARE.
The advances in modern technology
bring you the next step in the
development.. of a new generation in
skincare.
Estee Lauder introduces. her Perfor-
mance Collection. Designed` .ex- -
elusively for the woman .who sear. -
his for a simple, effective program
to maintain a more youthful; fresher
complexion, Estee Lauder recom-
mends three super achievers - Swiss
.Performing Extract, European Per-
forming Creme and Performance Eye
Creme. •
ktr4' Lauder invites you to discovrr ,
the outstanding Performance Fye
Creme in her wonderful offer:
CINNABAR BEAUTY SAMPLER
Performance Eye \Creme, Colorwash,
Polished Performance .Lipstick, Eye Color
Stick with Sharpener, Cinnabar Body
Lotion, Cinnabar Natural Spray. '
It is yours for $,12.50 with any Estee Lauder
purchase.
Available at, SCHAEFER'S while
supplies last.
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
Suloo 2Rs 'SQucane
GODERICH
Auburn
news
~,
Eleanor Bradnoc•k, correspondent :5'26-7r►tlr,,
eluded Sister Paula Kuntz, a
missionary nurse in Kenya,
East Africa, for 17 years;
Sister Dolores Kuntz, a
teaeher at Brescia College,
London; and Sister Mary
Lillian Kuntz, a teacher at
Mount St. Joseph, London.
Social News
Mr. send arm. 'Lawrence
Plaetzer returned last week
after visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Ken Sword and Mr.
Sword at Smooth Rock Falls
and nephew Ron Sword and
tSword. " They also
visited his niece, Mrs. Peter
Knox and Mr. Knox at
Kapuskasing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin
and family of Kitchener
visited last Wednesday and
Thursday with his parents,
Mr. and- Mrs. Tom Jardin
and grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
Kenneth McDoug ill has
returned from a visit with
his brother, Elmer
McDougall and Mrs.
McDougall at Sheffield last
week and also relatives and
friends at Cambridge.
The Auburn Women's In-
stitute will meet on
September 15 at 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Donald
Haines. Everyone is
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
spent the holiday weekend at
Holland Centre with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Eichlolz.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto spent the
holiday weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary. Rollin-
son and brother, Murray
Rollinson.
Friends of Doris Naylor
are planning a community
bridal shower for her on
Tuesday, September 15 at 8
p.m. in Knox United Church.
Ladies please bring lunch.
Guests on the weekend
with Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and Miss Ella Wagner were
Mr. and Mrs. George Robb,
f:ii Geo ei L-ieaihe \Bibid 4-1,1 is
of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Youngblut of
Woodstock, Mrs. June Daer
of New Hamburg and Mrs.
Anne Legg of Woodstock.
Slo-Pitch Tourney
Large crowds attended the
second slo-pitch tournament
sponsored by the Auburn
team last weekend at the
Auburn diamond. Due to the
large demand for teams to
take part, on Saturday the
Benmiller diamond was also
engaged for the competi-
tions.
Due to the heavy
rainstorm on Sunday after-
noon, the games were,
cancelled about 3:30 p.m.
and the program was con-
tinued on Monday afternoon.
The A . championship was
won by the Belfast boys with
runners-up being the
Lucknow Outlaws. The B
championship was won by
the West Huron Junior
Farmers and the runners-up
were the Alboro Farms team
of Londesboro.
The prizes were: A
champions -$250; A runners-
up -$125; and B champions -
$175; runners -up -$75.
Scores were as follows:
Friday evening -Auburn 5
vs Champion Office 3;
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
a unit of
CANADIAN POWER SQUADRON
ANNUAL COURSES IN BOATING, SEAMAN-
SHIP, AND PILOTING FOR POWER AND SAIL.
Registration at Central Huron Secondary School, Clin-
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, September 16 and 17,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. '
Canadian Power Squadrons will teach safe booting to
over 10,000 Canadians this year. Will you be one of
them?
rs later
Edward John Kuntz of London recently visited the village of Auburn, his birthplace which
he hadn't seen since leaving in 1896 at the age of seven. With him were three of his six
daughters, left to right, Sister Delores Kuntz and Sister Mary Lillian Kuntz of London and
Sister Paula Kuntz of Kenya.
Renegades 15 vs West Huron,
Junior Farmers 8; Belfast 22
vs Belgrave Kinsmen 9;
Saturday-Wheelsmen lost
over Nile by default; Carpet-
baggers 14 vs McKillop
Molesters 17; Optimists 14 vs
London Union Gas 7;
Lucknow Outlaws 8 vs
Alboro Farms 7; Selingers 2
vs Lanes 8; Lodge 1863 23 vs
Holmesville Store 13; Port
Albert Pirates 18 vs Tickers
11; Champion Office 0 vs
West Huron Jr..Farmers 2;
Auburn 11 vs Renegades 9;
Belgrave Kinsmen 5 vs
Wheelsmen 7; McKillop
Molesters 8 vs Optimists 5;
Carpetbaggers 4 vs London
Union Gas 5;. Outlaws 8 vs
Lanes 3; Alboro Farms 12 vs
Selingers 7; Lo$lge 1863 5 vs
Port Albert 26; Holmesville
Store 3 vs Tickers 10; Belfast
22 vs Auburn 7; Jr. Farmers
9 vs Wheelsmen 7; McKillop
Molesters 13 vs Outlaws 16;
Tickers 3 vs Junior Farmers
12; B Finals -Junior Farmers
6 vs Alboro Farms,
Londesboro 3; and A Finals -
Belfast 6 vs Outlaws 0.
Lochalsh news
Take 4-H leadership course
By Kae Webster
Mrs. Joyce Elphick and
Mrs. Mayme Wilkens were
in • Ripleya couple of days
last week taking a.leadership
course for the 4-H club. This
course is "What comes first
the chicken or the egg !"
Dick" Evans of Sudbury is
visiting with Mrs. Emile
MacLennan for awhile.
Janet Wilkens daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles
Wilkens goes to Sarnia on
Monday to take up residence
at Lambton College.
Dean and Paul Reigling
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Reigling ` spent a couple, of
days with their grandmother
JJIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111011IIIIIIumitIIIIIImtiliilliliillllllllllllllllllllllllllmue:
DrysdaIe's of Hensall
Wotch For Our
Microwave .
Demonstration
C omi rig
In October
Our Complete Stock
of over 400 NEW
APPLIANCES
REDUCED
FOR THIS
SALE -
Choose From
GENERAL ELECTRIC
*
®Frigidaire
White-VVestinghouse
(Wordage
Q SPEED QUEEN
IPklOtI%t freezers
11.11131111FIPIFIIT'Appliances
gas ranges
See Our Appliances Before You Buy
Mrs. Marcella Courtney in
Goderich.
James Webster of
Waterloo is horn with his
parents Mr. and . Mrs.
Wellington Webster in the
weekend.
Danny MacKenzie son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacKenzie .. is home now
from Calgary. Alberta.
Danny , is returning to
London to return to Fanshaw
College for his second year
on Tuesday.
Edward Williamson of
Wyoming Ontario visited
with his sister and brother-
in-law Mr. 'and Mrs. Ewen
MacLean the other day.
Frank and Ottie Corkum of
Picton . County, New
Glasgow, Nova Scotia are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Deschamp for a few
days.
Steven Deschamp son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
NSALL 200 772A 'Oriel ay tiighf
Open 8-6 till 9 p,m,
-A\- __,....
9,',44 TH-,, ,, ,
.* viti-J
wo•
il i 1
THIRD ANNUAL
LAS VEGAS
NIGHT
Deschamps startsto kin •
-
dergartenat Brookside
School this week.
The Ripley Horticulture
Society held its executive
meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs.
-Margaret MacLeod of the
4th. MrS. Dorothy Finlayson
is a director of the executive
of the Horticulture Society.
Oliver MacCharles of
Kincardine was' judging the,
standing crops in the Beaver •
Valley area prior to the
Beaver Valley Fair which
will be held September the
12th.
Congratulations are sent to
Tommy Kempton and
Pauline Lowrey who will be'
married on Saturday in
Ripley.
There is a number of
children in the area that will
be going back to school this
week, and there are some
that will be off for the first
time.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1981
GODERICH ARENA
7:30 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
LUNCH -GAMES -PRIZES -AUCTION
TICKETS
0 0 PER
PERSON
THIS TICKET ENTITLES BEARER
TO 90,040. PLAY MONEY.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT THE BOOTH
IN THE MALL
CALL OR2-2788
OR
524-2256
SPONSORED BY: GODERICH
FIGURE SKATING CLUB