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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-28, Page 12PAGE 12—GQDEHIGH SIGNAI,S' AR, WEDNESDAY, OG"1'QBER 28, 1981 These Kathnavlk participants welcomed the publicto their home away from home at 44 Stanley Street in Goderich on Friday. Left to right, they are Judy Thomas of Placentia, Danielle Dias of Toronto and Alain D'Amonurs and Sylvle Paquet of Quebec City. The leader for this house is Ber- nadette Harman. An Open. House was also held at 109 Napier Street where another group of Katimavik par- ticipants live under the leadership of Heather Edgar. All are working at various projects around the town. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Society plans family night program Frances Clark, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Jim Glousher that went to the On- tario Horticultural Society last June was shown. Trumpet solos were played by Angela Schneider. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Tom Jardin gave a history of the Spencer Sweet Pea - it being started by the parents of Princess Diana's family over 80 years ago. She also gave a short message on chrysan- themums and closed with a poem written by Ed Davies: The Auburn Horticultural Society met last week in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Ross Robin- son in charge, She welcomed all and gave a 'special welcome to Mrs. Norma Hazlett of Benmiller. The meeting opened with 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs. Robinson reas a poem - Hap- piness. • The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. It was announced that the patterns for the replacement of the Nativity scene had been received and will be ready for the Christmas season. Plans were begun for Family Night to be held on November 27 when the Hor- ticultural Society will be in charge of the program. The magazine 'Rainscape' was on display and is made available to members free of charge if ordered. On motion of Mrs: Dorothy Grange.and Mrs. John Durnin, it was agreed that the Society will order some • • for their members. The display made by Mrs. Big Savings on Designer Solarian The only no-wx floor with the richness of Inlaid Color.TM Avaiable in 14 patterns and 48 colours. eguarly 624.3b sq. yd. NowOnly In this poem, he speaks of Mrs. Frances Clark's beautiful home. The roll call was held and the premium bulbs were given out to all members. Mrs: Robinson thanked everyone for bringing the ',chrysanthemum bouquets and arrangements. The door prize winners were Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Two films, 'The Blue Heartland' and 'Canada Im- pressions' were shown by Donald Haines. Lunch was served sUi2g- N Now is the time for Great Savings on Armstrong Solarian Floors Big Savings on Solarian Supreme Exquisite design plus all the advantages of Armstrong's fabulous no -wax Mirabond p surface. Available in 3 patterns and 12 colours. Regularly $38.'9 sq. yd. 32?.Yd. Now Only 5 Big Savings on Sundial Solarian Armstrong's most economical cushioned no -wax Solarian floor. Available in 3.66 meter Seam- SaverTM width in 11 patterns and 34 colours. Regularly $13.°5 sq. yd. I'm". Now only The above prices are fair stock items only. There are also special savings on over 90 patterns and colours. 1 Hurry! Sale ends November 21st. mstrong certain fltdr des.gns coeyr ghted by Armstrong A beautiful new way to o buy floors. • te 411 4" HOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-0600 *yi �*,```%�f``�,�"`ri.`'*itis.:;`-ri:!%',�//..'�%'^''°�'��%%�.` :'``%/���"�"i�✓/i 95 sq, yd. BAECHLER Lit41.4400# Flower arrangin The October meeting of the Auburn Women's In- stitute was held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in charge. The meeting was opened ' with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Emerson Rodger as pianist. Mrs. McDougall read a poem, 'Autumn is Here' and welcomed members and .guests from Dungannon. Two duets were sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Rick Hawley 'Smiling Through' ., and 'Autumn Leaves' accompanied by Mrs. McDougall. The guest, Miss Jean Van Tyghem of Seaforth from Denomme's Flower Shop in Goderich, was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Jean has been on the staff of Denomme's Flower Shop for three years. She showed how to make a dining -room ar- rangement using several varieties of golden mums, pom pom mums and Pin- occhio mums with a variety of fill in the yellow, oranges and browns. With her quick fingers, she made a poodle arrangement with large white mumsand a miniature red carnation corsage and also a red carnation bouton- niere. As she worked, she ex- plained what she was doing and answered several ques- tiOns on her work. Mrs. Tom Lawlor thanked Jean and presented her with a gift. The arrangement and corsage, etc. was presented to the W.I.' compliments of Denomme's Flower Shop. Tickets on them were drawn and the winners were Mrs. Winnifred Girvin of Dungan- non, the dining room ar- rangement, Mrs.. Donald Haines, the poodle, Mrs. Bob Peck the boutonniere and Mrs. Roy Daer the bouquet. Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock9 correspondent 626-7595 Mrs. Bradnock presented Mrs. Elva Straughan with the corsage. She was the oldest member present. Duets were sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jardin 'When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain' and 'Beautiful Ohio'. The minutes were ac- cepted as read bj the secretary, Mrs. Bob Peck and she also gave the finan- cial statement. The members voted in ap- proval of the London area bylaw and Mrs. Donald Haines read the resolution asking that the W.I. Founder, Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless be honoured with a postage stamp being issued in her honour. The president thanked Mrs. Haines for organizing, the bus trip to Douglas Point, etc. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She read the thank you notes and told about the cards she had sent out. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on labels received. Mrs. Ken McDougall was named delegate to London area convention and it was decided to pay the gas for a carload to go to St. Marys for the first day of the conven- tion. The gift for the gift stall was discussed and the presi- dent will be in charge of it. Prize winners at lunch were Mrs. Orval McPhee for having the most buttons, Mrs. Leonard Archambault for the lucky serviette, for wedding anniversary nearest, Mrs. Roy Daer and LADIES LOSE INCHES OF CELLULITE WITH BODY WRAPPING Give us a call for more Information DON'T FORGET OUR ll OCTOBER FACIAL 2 0" SPECIAL i OFF legal. es 'n Cream SKIN CARE STUDIO 32 Newgate 51., Goderlch • 524-4403 studie Mrs. Mike Mason for the nearest birthday. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Bob Peck, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Church anniversary Knox United Church held their annual anniversary service with their minister, Mr. Rick Hawley in charge. The organist, Mrs. Florence Wightman and pianist, Mrs. Nancy Park were in charge of the music. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Barry Millian, pianist and Mrs. Rick Hawley sang anthems 'In Thy Temple, 'Lord Awaiting', `Great Big Wonderful God' and the children's hymn, 'Joy is Like the Rain'. The scripture lessons were read by Mr. Elliott Lapp, clerk of session and Mrs. Dorothy Grange, an elder. The guest soloist, Miss Carol Woodward of London sang two solos, 'On My Shepherd I Rely' and 'Art Thou the Christ?'. Mr. Hawley chose 'Walk- ing on Water' as the theme for his inspiring sermon. He compared the Bible story of Jesus walking on the water as told in the Books of Mat- thew, Mark and John and the different ways discipleship is explained. He related Peter's lack of faith and stated that today's challenge is 'Are you going to stay in the boat or get out and have faith?': The offering was received by Kenneth McDougall, Gerald McDowell, Orval McPhee and Lawrence Plaetzer. Social news Recent guests. with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walden and Mrs. Ronald Damude of Water - down and Mrs. Pat Squire of Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited over the weekend with Mrs. Youngblut's sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son and Miss Ella Wagner. Jack Young of Mitchell and Bob Young of Strr' cord visited last Sunday w and Mrs. Tom Johnston 1 Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Mary Rollinson returned home last weekend after several days as a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited last week with Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Les Rodger of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodger of South Mountain and Paul Helesic who is attending Sanford College in Lindsay. Mrs. Albert McFarlane by Institute visited last week for a few days in Lambeth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn. Mrs. Myrtle Munro return- ed last weekend from Toron- to where she had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblut and family. Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Tina Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the Guelph area convention of the Women's Institutes at Brussels last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mutch of London visited last Sun- day with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. About 20 neighbours and friends visited Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett at the Ramaloo Nursing Home last Thursday to observe. her 83rd birthday. A decorated. birthday cake made by her granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Lobb, centered the table. Cake and tea were enjoyed by all the guests. Con- gratulations Mrs. Plunkett. The euchre parties spon- sored by the Auburn Silver Tops started last Tuesday evening. The winners were: novelty, Mrs. Donald Haines, high lady, Mrs. Edgar Daer, low lady, Bob Armstrong (playing as a lady), high man, Mike Mason and low man, Ted Mills. There were six tables in play. Everyone is welcome. Games start at 8 p.m. sharp. Thirty-nine ladies have registered for the quilt course led . by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Classes were held last Thursday morning and evening to outline what is to be taught. The next meeting will be held on November 12 at 9:30;a.m. in the communi- ty memorial hall. UCW Knox United Church Women held their autumn Thankoffering meeting last Sunday evening with guests_ from Blyth UCW, Don- nybrook UCW and ladies from the other church groups in the village. Mrs. Gordon Gross read ,the poem, 'Gil*Thanks Whatever Happens'.' Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was the pianist. The president, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, led in the scripture on the 23rd Psalm with responses. Meditation and prayer were given by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The guest speaker, Donald Jardin of Kitchener, was in- troduced by Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Donald is principal of McQuarrie School for Disabled Students. He spoke of their program and told how to make the public become aware of the han- dicapped. He stated that ALL oFF WINTER COATS 411\ CAR COATS SPECIAL RACK a 'SPORTSWEAR Includes Sweaters, Blouses, Pants, Skirts and Jackets 0 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH !`OPEN -9 A37,M TO 3:30 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. there are 2.3 million people in Canada in the disabled class. He asked that the public please give disabled persons a chance to prove themselves. He showed pic- tures to illustrate what is happening. Mrs. Robert Arthur thank- ed Mr. Jardin. The offering was received by Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Orval McPhee. The Sunday School teachers sang several selections. Mr. Rick Hawley closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served and a social time en- joyed. A.C.W. The October meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held on Thursday, October 22 at the home of Mrs. Florence Daer in . Goderich. The meeting was opened with the hymn 'Breathe on me Breath of God'. Mrs. Daer read the scrip- ture lesson from I Corin- thians, verses 1 to 13. Mrs. Donald Cartwright read the Invocation and prayers, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The meditation, Fruits of the Spirit, was read alternately and prayers were said from the Living Message. The hymn, For the Beauty of the Earth, closed the program part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the meeting for the business. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Jim Schneider. A letter was read from a former member, Mrs. Robert Meally of Ireland. The Reverend William Craven thanked theladies who served coffee to the men who were working on the new windows in the church. Thank you notes will be sent to all those who helped with donations and time when the new stained glass window was installed. Mrs. William Craven gave a report on the Deanery meeting which was held recently at Goderich. It was announced thatthe ladies are at present work- ing on a quilt. A discussion took place regarding the placement of the Chancel curtain and it was decided to wait for a final decision. Mrs. Cartwright presented Mrs. Daer with a gift for her home from St. Mark's Anglican Church Women. The next meeting will be held November 19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The Reverend Craven closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Daer serv- ed a dainty lunch. Lions host party The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednes- day in the Auburn Communi- ty Memorial Hall with 12 members present. The din- ner was served by members of St. Mark's Anglican Chur- ch. The meeting was in the charge of the second -vice- president, Lion Marinus Bakker. The winner of the dinner, draw was Lion George Col- lins. The secretary, Lion Bob Worsell gave his report which was accepted on mo- tion of Lion Ken Scott, seconded by Lion George ,,Collins. The treasurer, Lion Doug Chamney reviewed the accounts and motion to pay all accounts was made by Lion Steve Campbell, seconded by Lion Al Luna. The correspondence was read by vice-president Marinus. The children's Hallowe'en party sponsored by the Lions Club will be held this Satur- day evening at 6:30 p.m. Cartoons, candy, contests and games will be included. All children welcome. A motion was made by Lion George Collins that a portion of the profit be set aside after each 50-50 draw for the purchase of playground equipment at the. park. This was seconded by Lion Al Luna. It was announced that the Lions Club members will be ea'nvas; ig-forflieCNi'13 fit the next few weeks. It is ° hoped that all will help sup- port the work of the. CNIB with a donation.