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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-23, Page 7Community Purple- and white streamers, white wedding bells and bouquets of fall flowers decorated the Sun- day School room of Krlox United Church when Miss Doris Naylor of Goderich was honoured with a bridal shower. The guest book was in the charge of Miss Julie sit Daer. Mrs. Robert' Arthur welcomed all and a sing- song was led by Mrs. Greg Park with accompanist Mrs. Barry Malian. Mrs. Ross An- drews took charge and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer gave a housekeeper contest. Mrs. Roy Daer was the winner. Corsages were pinned on Doris by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Tina Empey on Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Ross Andrews on Mrs. Terry Melady. All were escorted to the decorated chairs on the platform. As Doris' ° birthday is August 14, the birthday nearest was Mrs. Elva Straughan and. Mrs. Roy Robinson and they received - gifts. Mrs. Ross Andrews read an address of congratula- tions to Doris aid -the gifts were presented by . Julie Thompson, Renay Taylor, Beth Hawley and Amy Hawley. Miss Judy Van Dongen pinned the bows on an apron for Doris. Doris thanked everyone - and in- vited all to come to her wed- ding reception. After singing `For She's a Jolly Good Fellow, lunch was served. W.I. The September meeting of the Auburn Women's In- stitute was held in the form of a 10 o'clock coffee party last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, opened the meeting . with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as organist. Mrs. McDougall welcomed all and read the poem. '"When Vacation Time is Over, It's Nice to- be Home Again". The' minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, -Mrs. Robert Peck and she also gave the finan- cial statement. Mrs. Donald Haines an- nounced that there was still room for a few more for the bus • trip to Douglas Point, Agri -Park and Pine . River Cheese Factory on Wednes- day, October 7. _ Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Donald Haines were ap- pointed leaders for the up- coming quilting course. Anyone wishing to take it please contact these ladies. It was announced that the Huron County Rally would be held at Belgrave on Oc- tober 5. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were ap- pointed delegates. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland and she read the, thank -you notes. The members decided to replace the 30-cttp coffee maker that disappeared from the hall and to also have the piano tuned. To cater to the Lions Club banquets, the members are to be divided into three groups with Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock as leaders. Prices on meals were discussed and raised now to $6 for weddings and hot meals and salad plates. The price to the Lions Club will remain the same as they are busy doing things in;the wer he1, for uburn news Eleanor'Bradnock, correspondent 526-7 r)95 community to improve the park, etc. Guests will be invited from Dungannon, Belgrave and Londesboro for the next meeting. Birthday party Mrs. Emerson Rodger and several Auburn residents at- tended the monthly September birthday party at Maitland Manor, Goderich last Wednesday afternoon. It started with a sing -song led by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Emerson Rodger at the piano. A duet 'Smilin' Thro' and 'Autumn Leaves' was sung by Mrs. Rick Hawley and Mrs. Emerson Rodger accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Ross Robinson of Auburn played several selections on his harmonica accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. Two readings out of a Class 2 reading published in 1881 "The Children's Hour" and "Little Sunbeams" were given by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" and "Beautiful Ohio". were the songs sung as a duet by Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emerson Rodger accom- panied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. More harmonica solos were played by Ross Robin- son and gifts were given to those who had September birthdays. The lady in charge thank- ' ed Mrs. Rodger for bringing the program for the party. • ,,.,, . \ An i i., •• „i i .,•,,,day. ,• Cidcrft$4 September 26th and 27th Admission to Ciderfest Adults: 52.00 ilfr�.►� Students: 51.00 �" ►y, Preschool free Saturday Free Admission 0 0 • Saturday &'Sunday Bavarian Tent Balloon rides Flea Market Heritage displays and demonstrations House Tours and O Horse rides Wagon 1 mile south of Seaforth Ladies honored Forty-three neighbours and friends honoured Mrs. Mary Rollinson; ' Miss Ella Wagner and Mrs. Florence Daer last : Thursday when they went to the Bedford Hotel for their noon lun- •cheon, - Mrs. Tom Jardin welcomed all on this occa- sion. Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Mary Rollinson by Mrs, Tom Lawlor, Miss ,Ella Wagner by Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Florence Daer by Mrs. Fred Lawrence. All present signed cards for them to keep. Mrs. Rollinson was 90 -plus and also Miss Wagner is 80 - plus. Mrs. Daer has sold her home and moved to Goderich so the group was saying farewell to her. Mrs. Tom Johnston was unable to be present so her corsage was taken to her by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall and Mrs. Frances Clark. Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club meeting was held last Wednesday in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with 13 members present. There were five guests also present three from Vanastra Lions Club and Dr. Ken Lambert and Douglas . McNeil representing Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Winner of the dinner draw was Lion Fred Lawrence. Lion president Walter Marchl was in charge and the dinner was served by a group from Knox United Church Women. The secretary's report was given by Lion Bob Worsell and ac- cepted on motion by Lion Fred Lawrence, seconded by Lion Donald Haines. The treasurer's report, given by Lion Douglas Chamney, was accepted on motion of Lion George Collins, seconded by Lion Ken Scott. ,The cor- respondence was read by Lion president Walter Mar- chi. The guest speakers for the evening were Dr. Ken Lambert and Doug McNeil and they spoke on the need for a larger and more modern intensive care unit for_ the hospital. Lion Glen Webster thanked the speakers and presented them with gifts. The three members from the Vanastra Club extended an invitation to the Auburn and District Lions Club' . members to attend one of. their Vanastra Lions Club meetings. Landowners don't object to drain No objections were ex- pressed by involved lan- downers when the Batkin- Demj sey Drain Report was read at a special meeting of Goderich Township Council Septefnber 15. BaHoldsworth of W.J. rtlett Association was present to answer technical questions. Council passed a motion that the report be provisionally adopted and incorporated into by-law 17, 1981; and that the first sitting of the Court of Revision be held October 14 at 8 p.m. The township tile drain quota for the year has been set at $45,100 by the Ministry of • Agriculture and Food despite the fact that the township had been informed previously that the quota 'ould be up to half of the 1980 initial quota of $123,800 and that the final quotas would be set after August when the needs were more fully listed. The clerk was instructed to contact the Ministry to ascertain if any mistakes had been made and the Reeve volunteered to contact M.P.P. Jack Riddell regarding a meeting with the minister. A land severance request received from Garland for permission to sever an existing lot into two parcels, was dealt with as per questionaire. At a special meeting of township council September 18, Gary Davidson, Ann Marie Howard and Cindy Fisher of the Huron County Planning Department were present to explain the progress of the zoning by-law as prepared by them. A ruamberotinaD$Ylere shown to illustrate the land use as recorded by the Assessment Officer and the land use as presently known by the Planning Board. - .The agricultural section of the by-law was.discussed,at length with the permitted uses under the zoning designations. The Planning Department representatives suggested that three meetings would be required to' study the entire by-law. Reeve Stirling set October 8 for the second meeting. The clerk reported that a verbal agreement had been received form the, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food to increase the tile drain quota from $45,100 to $61,900 for the year 1981. If this is verified by letter from the ministry, a balance of $4,100 would be available for loaning for the balance of the year. The reeve requested that no\action be taken until the matter is discussed with .Jack Riddell. Donate eyeglasses WINGHA M - Jack Hayes a nd John McInnes of the Wingham Lions'C1ub left on September 14 for Toronto with 3,000 pairs of used eyeglasses. These will be sent to people in un- derdeveloped countries. Casey Casemore, sight- conservaition chairman for the district; said the collecting of eyeglasses for the poor has been an on- going project of the lions Club for severa 1 years. It was announced that a turkey bingo Will be held on Saturday, October 3 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Door prizes and refreshments will be available. October 7 will be a ladies' night when Lion Bud Chamney, leader dog chair- man, will be presenting a 'film on , the Leader Dog School. . o Ball news Auburn ladies' softball team wrapped up their season with a beef smorgasbord dinner at, the hone of their sponsor, Clare Malian. It was held in the new addition of his barn. Cards arid dancing were en- joyed. Music was supplied by Steven's Country Gold Disc Jockey. During the intermission, Bill Sproul, manager and Clare Million gave out the prizes: most valuable player, Linda Hakkers; top batting average, Vickie Powell and Joanne Van Amersfoort; coach's award, Mary Lou Van Massenheuven. Phyllis • Hickey presented Bill Sproul and Linda Hak - kers presented Clare Millian with large baseball figurines made by Bess. A large crowd attended the barn dance. All during the evening, the guests were amused with the antics of three small coons that have oris Naylor made their home in the hay mow and came out often to hear the music and get corn cobs left out for them. Congratulations to the men's slo-pitch team which won the B championship last Thursday night with the Lanesville Lords team on the Dungannon diamond. The trophy from Labatts will be presented some time this week. Players taking part in this tournament were Ross Dobie, George Collins, Doug Chamney, Paul Chamney, Bruce Vincent, Paul Graf, Bob Worsell, Larry Johnston, Terry Powell, Brent Andrews, Steve CaJnp- bell, Dennis Bricker, John Blok, Gordon Daer, Eldon Chamney, Doug Glousher. Ross Dobie was coach and Bruce Vincent was the cap= tain. The team was spon- sored by Channney's Sand and Gravel. Socia► news To all Zone 8 senior citizen clubs: There is an invitation to atte d a fall rally in the Holmesville. Community Centre on Wednesday, Oc- tober 14 at 9:30 a.m. Fee will be $1.50 per person, lunch will be provided. Any senior citizen in the Auburn Silver Tops wishing to go, please let the president, Ross Robinson know. Daryl Ball of Brandon, Manitoba was home recently for a dinner honouring his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gar- dhouse of Midland visited last week with Mrs. Beth Lans Mrs. Plunkett is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital as a result of a fall at her home. She is wished a speedy recovery, Knox United Church Sun-' day School staff and senior class are sponsoring a Varie- ty Concert in Auburn Com- munity Memorial, Hall on Friday, October • 2 at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds are for the'` disabled fund. Gs RICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY,•SEiTEMBER 23 1981—PAGE 7 Mrs. Myrtle Munro return- ed home last week after, visiting in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut and family and also in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut and fami- ly. Mrs." Glen Youngblut returned home with Mrs. Munro and visited for a cou- ple of days before returning home. Mrs. Mary Chamney of Wingham and Mrs. Mildred Vannan of Belgrave visited last Sunday with Mrs. Myr- tle Munro. 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