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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-07, Page 6PAGE 6 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981 Auburn 1 SundaySchool students and teachers present variety night to help disabled Auburn Sunday School teachers and senior pupils presented their Variety Night in the Auburn Com- • 'nullity Memorial Hall on the weekend. Mrs. Barry Million entertained with piano music prior to the program. All sang several choruses with Mrs. Millian at the piano. Barry Millian welcomed all and stated that the Sun - HAPPY 2? BIRTHDAY TO KAREN FOOKS MAY DSO AT THE TRIANGLE STORE WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7 day School pupils had par- ticipated in the Walk-a-thon for the Disabled, so the teachers decided to sponsor this Variety Night for the same project. Wayne Millian and Brian Hallam were in charge of the door. During the choruses, Barry Millian and Nancy Park sang a duet "Katie" in costume of the by -gone days and Keith Hallam and Kim McDowell did a dance number. A play, "Radio ,Broad- cast" was very amusing Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent 526-7595 95 when several programs were mixed together. Dr. Best was played by Richard Hawley; sportscaster by Nancy Park, athlete by Lin- da Hawley, chef by Anita WATER WELL DRILLING "51 YEARS EXPERIENCE" •,FARM • SUBURBAN • INDUSTRIAL • MUNICIPAL • • FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED WELLS • FAST MODERN EQUIPMENT • 4 ROTARY 8. PERCUSSION DRILLS "OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES LOWER COST WATER WELLS" DAVIDSON WELL DRILLING LIMITED 4 Rotary and Percussion Drills PHONE 357.1960 WINGHAM Collect Calls Accepted "ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WELLS SINCE 1900" Plats to attend and encourage our young people at the HURONBECATTLE 4-H Shear Judge �Au�peeer - T•hanksgiving Show & Sale - Monday, October 12th Brussels 'Stock Yard BRUSSELS Show Time 10:304.in. Sale Time - 1:00 p.m. J. R. Coultes, Wingham Jack Riddell M.P.P. Huron -Middlesex Hallam and zookeeper by Greg Park. The play ."Daisy" was entertaining and proved quite a mystery for grand- mother played by Carol McDowell who was awaiting the visit of her grand- daughter, Daisy (who was in reality a grandson named Fred, played by Keith Hallam). In an effort to keep, grandma happy, her daughter, Mrs. ''Simmons played. by Irene Million, and her daughters, Fern, played by Nancy Verbeek and Con- nie; played by Kim McDowell, try to keep the truth from grandma and run into all kinds of trouble. A solo, 'That Lucky Old Sun' was sung by Rick Hawley, accompanied by his wife, Linda. A pantomime "The Mellerdrammer" was played by Michael Andrews, Anita Hallam, Carol Seers, Greg Park, Janice Daer, Linda Hawley, Gordon Gross and Debbie Cunningham. Rick Hawley was narrator. "A Day in the Life of the UCW" was well played by eight women and two men-. 'The president, Nancy Park, in a dress of the 30s plus a hat with a rose, was prepar- ing to have a UCW meeting at her home; •Jezebal played by Betty Archambault was the uniformed maid prepar- ing the home and lunch for the expected members. Mrs. Smith played by Patti McDowell, was a new bride and Mrs. Harris played by Karen Webster compared notes on their husbands. Mrs. Brown played by Ber- nice Gross was a very deaf lady with a hearing aid who had trouble hearing the right words. Mrs. Studyvant- Smyth played by Lillian Hallai'ri was very pleased that the UCW was very ac- tive so she thought she would join the organiZation with so many projects before them. Barry Millian dressed as Miss Lux and Gerald McDowell .dressed as Curtis NESS DIRECTOR D.B. 'Palmer Dosfer N di'tspscl!k 73 Montreal St, ' Chosen St. Goderkh Myth 524-4555 523-9321 Ronald L. McDonald_ a RTOOD ocolIIRAUr 47 C11101111$1.0 NStLi 521/4253 Godililth,Onhrlo • opromnius, The Square 324-4661 Dunt, Vodden 8 Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 West Street Goderich, Ont. 524-2011 DIESEL' Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel injection Equlpfttent Bayfield Rd, 433-7*71 R.J. NEPHEW PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 65 MONTREAL ST. 524-2029 CLOSED MONDAYS H.O. JERRY LTD. Complete line of PAPER PRODUCTS PARTY SUPPLIES Products for every user. H.O. JERRY LTD. .'Tho Paper People" 185 Park St. GODERICH 524-2855 THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 39 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-2615 OPEN: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 OPEN SATURDAYS TILL NOON FULLY APPOINTED FOR 1 BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL Cards For All Occasion's • *Gifts *Books *,Stationery Supplies * Records ' ANDERSON'S' BOOK CENTRE 33 EAST ST. GODERICH 'TRITOWN BOOKKEEPING AND COMPUTER SERVICE Complete • Business Ser- vice. Sales, Purchase and Disbursement Jour- nals; Accounts Receiv- able, Payable, Payroll Financial Statements. Also Time sharing and In-house terminals available. Also farm 8, Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 52 Huron St., Clinton PHONE 482-3524 YOUNG'S Small Appliance Repair Service'• 331 Suncoast Drive God.rlch 524-3165 HANK'S PORTABLE WELDING and CUStOM. #ICO'IING Don't come to us,. We'll come to you. ONE CALL WILL DC) IT ALL ! Residence 395-5610 Proprietor HENRY ASKES NEW DAY N 19` TE MoD EARTH UNITED WITH SCIENCE 4" SALON SERVICES SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE -INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING -NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO -CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZERS -AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BEAUTY LOUNGE 81 EAST ST, GODERICH 524-899' MacGillivray & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RONALD E. TAKALO, C.A. RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT. 524-2677 MONTREAL ,) TORONTO BRAMPTON HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES PORT COLBORNE LISTOWEL WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER GODERICH MIlocGialVray Attaciates (Goderidl) Limited ELEONIC DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER SERVICES In -hours computer providing cash disbursement ledger, cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, financial statements, time 8. eharges 8. specialized reports. 4;63 THE SQUARE' GODERICItt 31itIL 2677 *GENERAL TYPING REPORTS, ESSAYS SPEECHES, RESUMES • • PERSONALIZED LETTERS • BO,lKKEEPING •OFFICE OVERLOAD SERVICES IN YOUR OFF'10E OR OURS 10A THE SQUARE GODERICH, 524-2332 brought a' great deal , of laughter as they took part in the UCW planning. The costumes alone caused much merriment. Nancy Park car- ried out her role as president welcoming latecomers Marie Malian and Shirley Andrew§. Rick Hawley read a humorous 'letter from the West and the closing chorus wassung by all members. , Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held their SeRtember meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. The presi- dent, -Mrs. Keith Lapp open- ed the meeting by singing 0 Canada, followed by all repeating the Lord's -Prayer. She read a poem, Harvest Home. The minutes of the preyious meeting were adopted as' read by the secretary, Mrs,. Marian Hunking. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Ted Hunk- ing. The roll call was answered by nine members and one visitor ,and the pay- ment of membership fees. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer was won by Mrs. Keith Lapp. It was announced that the Huronview Over -Ninety Club has been changed from the first Monday to the first Wednesday of the month. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer at 8 p.m. The program will be in the charge of Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Marian Hunking. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Manfred Losereit and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. An auctionsale of home produce was held with Mrs., Elliott Lapp as auctioneer. The roll call is to be answered at the next meeting by coming ..in costume on October 27 or paying a fine. Lunch was served by Mrs. StewartBall, Mrs. Marian Hunking and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. 4-H news Auburn I, 4-H club held their third and fourth meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Doug Chamney. The president, Gail Dobie opened the meeting with, the 4-H pledge and then the minutes were read by Lisa Rodger. The members learned the inside story on eggs and had fun telling their fortune through eggs. The girls made two recipes: quiche and chocolate souffle. There, were mixed opinions as to• A Variety Night was held in Auburn Memorial Hall last Friday evening and several acts were enjoyed by the audience. Nancy Verbeek, Keith Hallam, Kim McDowell, whether or not they were a success. Member Kim Scott was reported as saying to sotne of her friends,. "We made ' quiche -yak and we 'made' chocolate souffle, it was better. Look out moms, because the girls are planning a par- ty for you on October 15 us- ing the different recipes that they will prepare at home and bring with them to the • party meeting. Next meeting will be held at the 'home of the assistant leader, Mrs. George Collins. Auburn 2, 4-H club, the Feathered Friends, was held at the home of Linda and Debbie Cunningham. The president, Pamela. Losereit opened the second meeting with the 4-H pledge. Everyone answered the roll call by naming a chicken bone. Business was discussed with everyone being asked to, save their Kraft and Maple Leaf labels as well as their Schneider's labels. The girls took turns discussing and reading about making chicken stock, the principles of cooking chicken,. moist or dry heat and then did a pick -a - chicken matchup. They also learned how to render chicken fat and then went on to do a hen party quiz. The girls divided into two groups, one group making Niagara Nice'n Spicy Chicken' and the other group' \ making 'Chicken with a Chinese Flavor'. After . each dish was cooked, the 4-H grace was repeated and all tried the two recipes made. 'they calculated the quantity of chicken used in each of the recipes.. The home assignment was to make one chicken recipe and explain why moist heat or dry heat. They also hadto render chicken fat and substitute it for butter in a recipe. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto by Pamela. The . third • meeting ' of Auburn 2, 4-14. club, Feathered Friends, was held at the home of Linda and Debbie Cunningham. The president, Pamela Losereit opened the meeting with the 4-H , pledge. Everyone answered the roll call by tell- ing how eggs are packed in a paper carton.- large or small end up. The secretary, Susan Gross read the mirlutes. Discussion started on the SpL6k!g HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT With the rising price of gasoline it's nice to know that there is a proven and available alternative for automotive fuel propane FUEL COSTS are greatly reduced and could pay for your conversion. ENGINE OVERHAULS are all but eliminated since propane burns clean, leaving no carbon deposits - OIL CHANGES are fewer and farther between because propane does not wash the oil froth the cylinder walls or dilute the oil as liquid fuels do. SPARK PLUGS last longer because propane is free of lead content which fouls plugs. MUFFLER REPLACEMENT is seldom required because of the reduction of acids emitted in exhaust. FUEL PUMPS are no longer required on straight propane systems. FOR INFORMATION ON PROPANE OR PROPANE/GASOLINE CONVERSIONS CALL, 5234256 Irene Millian, and Carol McDowell were the stars of a play called Daisy. (Photo by Cath Wooden) different parts of an egg - the shell, the air cell, egg white and egg yolk. The girls labelled the parts and notic- ed the difference between a stale egg and a fresh egg. The leaders, Linda and Debbie Cunningham demonstrated how to make "Eggonomical Quiche'. All girls took part in measuring the ingredients for 'Cream of Chicken Soup'. While the food cooked, Lin- da Cunningham told how the egg is 'made and how eggs are graded and need tender loving care. She also told them what eggs do in a recipe, how to clarify chicken broth, how they should be stored and how long stored according to best -before -date on egg car- tons. The members finished up with ' the humpty-dumpty syndrome to see where cracked eggs may be used. After singing the 4-11 grace, all members ate the quiche and soup. Home activity was to com- plete the egg -on -your -face puzzle and answer questions on egg sizes and three uses for leftover eggs and whites and also to make French toast. The Auburn Feathered Friends 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the home of ' Linda and Debbie Cunn- ingham with . the president, Pamela Losereit in charge. The girls began their meeting by learning how to separate whites from the yolk, how eggs are used as a leavening agent in baking and also how to beat up eggs and fold them into a sauce. An experiment was done showing how eggs are used as emulsifiers in • French dressing. Debbie and Linda made cheese souffle and after sing= ing the 441 grace, all members tasted it. The home assignment was to find magazine pictures of recipes that contain eggs that would be suitable for a party. The meeting was dos- ed with the 4-13 motto by the president Pamela Losereit. Social news Mrs. Rose Herman and her daughters, Mrs. Verda Merklinger and Mrs. George Merklinger, all of Tavistock visited recently with the former's sisters, Mrs. Ella Wagner and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The community is pleased to report that Pete Whetstone is able to be home after several days as a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Harry Arthur spent several days on the weekend with London friends on a fishing trip in Northern On- tario. Mr. and Mrs: Tom Shep- pard of Sarnia and his mother, Mrs. W. H. Shep- pard of Bright's , Grove visited last Sunday with Miss Laura Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. Ed Davies is visiting with his nephew, Lewis Holtby and Mrs. Holtby at Belmont. Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Tom Lawlor attended the special meeting of the Clin- ton Horticultural Society last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan visited last Saturday with Mrs. F. Jardin of Toronto on the occasion of her 90th bir- thday. Mrs. Lillian . Letherland returned last Friday after visiting her friend, Mrs. Mary Blacker at Stratford fora week. Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Mein--' tosh, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goffin and Miss Moyra Bayley, all of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. 4! Thanksgiving Weekend SPECIAL DINNER SERVED SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 11 d 12 FROM 3 P.M. -8 P.M. WEEKEND SMORGASBORDSPECIAL Your choice of *BEEF *TURKEY *HAM All served with Scalloped Potatoes or Mashed Mashed Turnip or Peas Pumpkin Ple end Whipped Cream plus all the extras including salad bar, soup, dessert, etc. DEBBIE'S RESTAURANT 2 Mkt South of Clinton on Hwy. No, 4 of Vanosfra ltd. open 9 dganrTaiwta 16 pen, except Saturday and Sunday 9 am to 10 pm 1