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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-16, Page 14Os The honey was tempting, but the people were se really sweet 7 When people heard about the. 1981 Weight Watchers Food Plans, our dasses attracted Iots of honey lovers, popcorn poppers, and peanut butter nuts! Then people discovered something even more irre- sistible about Weighf Watchers: Other people. They. found thlt Wei6ht Watchers members really cared. And it was so much easier to lose weight when they weren't doing it alone. Together, at weekly classes, we can teach you how to enjoy lotl of your favorite foods (within limits) and still lose weight. We can help you turn bad eat- ing• habits into good ones. Join us today,The fabu- lous 1981 Food Plans are waiting—along with.a lot of friendly people. WEIGHT . waiaieRs PaR17lPa07017 8 F Akar I.4—GODER1CH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 %PRICE SPECIAL AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 26, 1981 'JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $6.00 INSTEAD OF REGULAR $12.00 FIRST MEETING FEE. �.•ni,.rl:ilis•n•and lludrnu-j fur '3.INldurine th.-. fuer.,rrl.. For Further Information Call: 1-8941-265-9291 w O Wel ght Watchers Intl Inc 1981 owner of The Weight Watchers Trademark Over eighteen area women took part in an Off Loom Weaving workshop in Clinton on Saturday. Sponsored by the Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild, Joyce Rumney of Gornley conducted the day long school. Here Nancy Elliott Greenwood of Teeswater prepares her section of barnboard for the woven scene she will create. (Shelley McPhee photo GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE 1981-82 SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE! 3 PLAYS Adults $15.00 Students $7.50 FIRST PRODUCTION 'Egad! The Woman In White' BY TIM KELLY DIRECTED BY STEPHEN NORTON PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SEASON TICKETS BY CALLING' Mary Lynn Telford 524-9635 DON'T FORGET - COSTUME WORKSHOP Thursday, Sept. 17 7:30 p.m. MacKay Centre for Seniors Home from hospital Steve Caesar, son of Jack land Gwen Caesar, who re- ceived serious. injuries sever- al weeks ago in a motorcycle accident in .Midland, was able to be home for a day recently from University Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stir- ling, Darlene and Harold of Thamesville visited with Bet- ty's mother, Mrs. Robert Irvin on the weekend. Jim and Ute Blake and Sean of Alliston, brought Jim's mother, Mrs. Olive Blake home from' Wingham Hospital for the day on Saturday. Visiting at the Bill Park home on Sundry were Miss Vicki Park';"Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Valerie) Bendig and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Park and Holly, all of Goderich. Mrs. Kay Wright of Tham- esville is staying with her son Bob and grandson. John and Jim for a week, while Sally and• Joel visit with her par- ents in Brandon, Manitoba. Jennifer Mabon, daughter of Lan and Jan Mabon, who ELEGANT SUITING Smart. Refined. Sophisticated. The Kind' of suit to show your per- sonal flair with an aura of opulence. Textured in the finest • of wools. .And, oh, the drama' of a dressy blouse! A • OPEN 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (3 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH ( If 114(,1 y 11111.111111 VSA ffil had been a patient in Sick. Childrens Hospital. London, with meningitis, returned to her home on Wednesday but is not able to return to school immediately. Dungannon doings By Marie Park Mr. and Mrs. Cow who have a summer `f ome at Cedar'Grove beach. attended Sunday services at the Unit- ed Church. Incidentally, they are . not related to Mr. Cowan; the minister of the church. .Brookside Broadcast • School opened on . Tues- day, September 8 with an increase inenrollment of 30 pupils. bringing enrolment to 353 pupils. The children are enjoying the new creative playground equipment on both junior and senior areas of the play- ground. Trustees discuss hall restorati n The September meeting of the Auburn Village Trustee Board was held last Satur- day evening in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the village. clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Estimates . for restoring the town hall were discuss- ed. It was reported that street signs and road signs have been destroyed on 'the edge of the village and if it does not stop, further action_ will be taken. The drain at George Col= lins' property was discussed as was plowing for the com- ing winter.. Ross Daer approached the trustees regarding the pay- ing of taxes for the street lights and the council advis- ed him to go to East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil to clarify this business. Social news Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Tena Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys at Palmerston last Friday in the Anglican Church. Mrs. Humphreys (Jean) was well- knawn in the Auburn district 'where Lloyd was the manager of the Auburn Im- perial Bank of Commerce for several years. They left Auburn 16 years ago when Lloyd was transferred to Dublin. From there he went to Palmerston. Mrs. Hutn- phreys was very active in the Anglican Guild, Women's Institute and Hor- ticultural Society when she resided here. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to Mr. Humphreys at this time. A large crowd attended the weddingreception for Mr. and ' Mrs. Eric Scott at the Brindley Auction °Hall last Friday evening. , Music for dancing was supplied by the Country Companions. The address was given by Brian Craig' of Guelph, con- • gratulating Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott (nee Nancy .'Fawcett of Clinton) . A purse of money was presented by. Bill Robertson. Warner Andrews had his steam engine in the Threshermen's Reunion at Blyth last weekend and took part in the parade. Members of • the Walker- • burn Club are reminded that • the fall season is here and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 29 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. There will be OVER 25 YEARS INSURANCE EXPERIENCE GEORGE TURTON 56 East Street. Goderich N7A 1N3 PHONE: 524-7411 & 524-2549 HOME 524-6606 Non Srnokers Life Insurance Available CHOICE E IN THE �© WORLD" OUR PLEASURE IS SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent" 596-7595 the payment of fees and a produce sale. Lunch will be in the charge of Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Marian Hunk- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner attended the wedding of their grandson, Wayne Turner of Strathroy to Renota Sovran of Windsor in Windsor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita, Bryan and April returned last week from a trip to Sudbury where they visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and family at Sudbury. The community is sorry to report that Bill Sproul is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. Vickey Rodger left last week to begin her studies in a nursing career at Barrie. Mrs. Fred Bancroft and Mrs. Horace Emery of Strat- ford visited last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Lisa Rodger was guest last Friday of the Western Fair Board, a reward she receiv- ed for her outstanding 4-11 work. Lorie Mansell left last week to resume her Bible studies at the Bible .College at Kitchener. Gary Soutteaux of Londesboro will show pic- tures of his trip down the Pacific Coast on Saturday, September 19 at 8 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. This is spon- • sored by . the Anglican Church Women. Everyone is welcome a. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the an- niversary service at Knox Presbyterian Church in Belgrave when the Reverend John Honeyman of Logan Geggie Presbyterian Chur- ch, Toronto wasguest speaker. Mr. Honeyman was minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn • and Blyth St. An- drews Church about 30 years ago. Music was supplied by Melville Presbyterian Chur- ch, Brussels choir and Mr. Honeyman played two violin solos 'How :Great Thou Art' and 'The Stranger of Galilee. - There were 17 members pre- sent and the new president, Lion Walter Marchl was in charge. The dinner was serv- ed by the Auburn Women's Institute. The minutes of the last directors' meeting were ap- proved as read by Lion Bob Worsell on motion of Lion Marinus Bakker, seconded by Lion Jim Schneider. • The financial statement was given by Lion Doug Chamney and a motion to pay outstanding accounts was given by Lion Jim Schneider, seconded by Lion Steve Campbell. The correspondence was read by Lion president Walter. Plans were made to have the refreshment booth at the Auburn slo-pitch tourna- ment. A list of committee chairmen were drawn up for the year. Upcoming projects for the year include im- provements to the ball dia- mond and construction of an asphalt pad which will be suitable for skating in' the winter and other sports in the summer. Lions Club members will also be organizing several bingos during the winter months: A New Year's dance will be held with a barbecue again this year and a fund raising committee will set up a 50-50 . draw: Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club met last week for the firstmeeting of the season lin the Auburn Com- munity . Memorial Hall. • ••••••••••••.••.•••••••••• • • Your Dollar Buys More •t1•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • at London's W[$JN FAIR 10 Big Days (It Nights) of Fun & Entertainment f®r the Whole Family! FREE! GRANDSTAND SHOWS! Garden Brothers International Circus a Imperial Hell Drivers Thrill Show o Demolition Derbies o Conway Twitty o Dick Clark's Good 01 Rock n Roll' Show o The Kingston Trio a Bobby Goldsboro o Mickey Finns Revue o Country Roads Concerto RCMP Musical Ride o Monty Hall & Let's Make a Deal' U FREE! STAGE TEN! Continuous entertainment courtesy of CFPL-N featuring CBC personalities, choirs. square dancing 6 old -lime fiddling compehtionn. puppet shows and more FREE! MARCO POLO THEATRE! Continuous entertainment including musical and variety shows. fashion shows and novelty acts FREE! AGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS & LIVESTOCK JUDGING! Plusryhato competitions. culinary arta and flee anis di,lplays. wine -making and horticultural displays and lots more FREE! HORSE SHOWS! Western. Senior & Junior' Classes daily in the Ontario Arena •• • FREE! KIDDYLAND STAGE! ConnItuous entertainment courtesy of Cablecast Channel 13 a FREE! COMMERCIAL & XHIBITS! GOVERNMENT E See the latest In consumer goods and services from around the world FREE! AROUND THE GROUNDS! Roving entertainersnovelty and fun groups FREE! PARADECOS!LOURFUL Warriors Day Parade School Safety Patrol Parade Shrine Parade FREE! GATE PRIZES! Deposit your admission coupon (pr a chance t0 win' 1981 Buick LeSabre with automatic transmission, cruise master control. air conditioning, roar window defroster. deluxe interior & chrome Trim package Mink Coal valued at 93.000 from Meyer Epstein Furs Ltd . London Love -Boat cruise for two provided by Skylark Holidays PLUS Six 0 Cash awards for chltdron 510 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • e • LONbON SEPT 11 2O! s • DENERAL ADMISSION: 53,00 Frl. Ikon., Tues CHILDREN 5 to 12 51.25 • other days 5 4.00 All days, 1 ••.i.1••••.,•..••••r'Under •w•••I••• S•i '6' .•,••r$l.•.•.S A • preventing spoilage of chickens, different types of steel knives and the sharpen- ing of them. The members were divid- ed into two groups and the leaders, Linda and Debbie Cunningham, demonstrated how to cut up a whole chicken, bone the breast and. package it for freezing. A discussion took place regar- ding the thawing of the chicken. The home assignment is to find out the price per pound or kilogram of whole broiler type, roaster, boiler hen, capons, breasts, legs, wings, and livers and to make a col- lection of favourite recipes for these chickens and parts. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. 4-H Auburn 2, 4-11 club met for its first meeting for the fall project - Which came first, the chicken or the egg. The meeting wa's opened with the 4-H pledge by the leader Debbie. Cunningham. Business -began with everyone paying $5 for the costs of the club. The election of officers took place. They are: presi-' dent, • Pamela Losereit; secretary, Susan Gross; press secretary, Marge Siertsema. Linda Cunningham and Marge Siertsenfa were ap- pointed to make up the com- mentary andexhibit for Achievement Day. Debbie Cunningham and Joy Mc- Clinchey were appointed commentators and Glenyce McClinchey and Annette Losereit were named to a fund-raising committee. Everyone is asked to col- lect Schneider's ol-lectSchneider's labels. The covers for the record books were voted on and the name will be "The Feathered Friends". The roll call was answered by naming a popular chicken dish and if possible, the country of its origin. A discussion took place on the different kinds of chickens, grading chickens, Pilot error Pilot error is believed to be the major cause of the small - plane crash that killed two Sebringville men in McKillop Township Aug. 18. Ian Taylor, manager of public affairs with Transport Canada in Toronto, says the investigation is not officially closed but department in- vestigators working in conjunction with the coroner and Ontario Provincial Police, aren't expecting any startling developments. Mr. Taylor says there has been no evidence the four -seater Piper, experienced engine failure or ' mechanical problems. Weather con- ditions were not to blame. Eyewitnesses told Transport Canada in- vestigators the plane was ' flying by a farmhouse (at the Joe Visser farm on con- cession 4.and 5 of McKillop Township) when it banked sharply and caught a tree top with its wing, causing it to crash. • Martines John VanBakel, 20, of RR 1, Sebringville died on act. Robert Van- derHyden, , of RR 1, Sebringville died later at University Hospital in London: The third occupant • of the plane, 16 -year-old Ronald VanBa.kel of RR 1', Sebringville, was released • from UH Friday. Civic Corner The Goderich Airport Committee will meet this evening , Wednesday , Sep- tember 16 at 7 p.m. in the MacKay Centre.. Goderich Town Council will meet Monday, Sep- tember 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Assessment Office. Huron County Council will meet Thursday, September 24 at 10 a.m. in the council, chambers, Court House, Goderich. A lot of people call life "The Survival of the Fittest". You know, a lot of people are right. ARE YOU LOOKING? Are you looking for an education where you can learn useful, employable skills and have a choice of career options? Have you thought about clerical or secretarial training at Conestoga College? Our Clinton Campus offers the following programs: Clerk Typist Bookkeeping Typist Secretary -Machine Transcription Jobs exist right now for men and women with clerical and secretarial skills. Our programs are structured so that you begin by learning basic skills, then develop more specialized ones. There's plenty of choice fdr you. Why not take the'time to learn more about our programs. Just call 482-3458. We'll be happy to send you in - formation or explain program details. • Conestoga College ; and ethnology We've got a lotto share.