HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-11, Page 10PAG;
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• The official opening of the Elizabeth McKim Brownie
House at Camp,Keewaydin was held Friday evening when
the Brownie House, Clysdale Senior Staff Building and
Taffy's Place, the junior staff building were officially
named and dedicated. Shown cutting the ribbon to open
the' Elizabeth McKim Brownie House are from the left.
Mapleway Area Commissioner, Nancy J. MacLennan:
Mary (McKim) Graham„ of Toronto. IVlrs. McKim"s
daughter and George ,MeCague, MPP representing the
Ministry of Culture and Recreation. The three Brownies
who assisted ' included Nancy Torginson of Stratford.
- Melissa Meafordof Stratford and Kristen McNaughton of
Kipton. l Sharon Dietz photol.
Brownie Floupe
officially opened
The official opening and sioner. While serving in this
dedication ceremonies of the capacity, she was awarded
Elizabeth McKim Brownie the Medal of Merit in 1945. At
House were held at Camp the provincial level, she was
Keewaydin on Friday even- Ione Commissioner, Camp•
ing. ing Commissioner and Inter-
Clysdale
nterClysdale House, the senior national Commissioner. She
staff building and Taffy's was instrumental indevelop-
Place,'. the , junior staff ing thee Doe Lake Camp and
building were also named locally, Camp Keewaydin. In
and _ dedicated at. the 1958. she was awarded the
ceremonies attended by Beaver Award for her
representatives • of the On, outstanding service to the '
tarso Council for Girl Guides Girl Guide movement.
of Canada, the Mapleway.,
Area Council, and the Donald Mitchel of Mitchel
Keewaydin Campsite Com- Construction Co.. Ltd.
mittee. presentedthe key tq the
The` late Elizabeth McKim Brownie House to L. Pat
organized the tucknow Haraldsen . of Port Elgin,
Brownie Company in 1923 Keewaydin Campsite Chair-
and°;served for over 50 years man, Beverly Thompson of
iii local, -provincial and-na- Lue now, Beaver; Division -
tional guide work. She. sery Commissioner, Present
ed "as captain of the i ucknewcloak- ;to hang.m Brownie
Brownies for many years Houseto Carol -Farrell, Area
and as District Commis- Camp Co -ordinator -
ARE YOU INTERESTED ltl BECOMING A
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If so, then FUNFIT is for'TOU!
FUNFIT k a New Canadian Cardiovascular Dance -Fitness
Program exclusively designed and choreographed by
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aerobic lazz dancing with the flexibility, strength and
endurance of a good fitness workout to enable the par-
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working of their own fitness level.
Qualifications necessary to instruct the FUNFIT
Program are:
Non -Smoker
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation accreditation (CPR)
Fitness Test ,•
FUNFIT WORKSHOP - Aug. 27,20,20, 1412.
and
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Please note that .all Persons interested may acquire
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For further information call (610) 271.5050 or contact:
Laurel Noxell
SCHOOL OF DANCE
-AND FITNESS
300DOURO STREET, STRATFORD NSA 357
TELEPHONE (Mt 3716369
Ifit's
from
4nstett's
it sus,
`you're
special'
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert St Clinton
10 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chains
now at the newlower price. '
.hr,u,•Ir•t 612 5(1 It,'; chain 618.75. 18" chain,$21.75. Quantities
Ilmltwl Other nr-•v r h,un ,,lull-, ,ivail.,hle at the new lower gold prices,
GODERICH RECREATION BOARD
Presents
Shaw Festival
Performir>wg
with
Beth Anne Cole and Terry Harford
Rook and Lyric Ow Otto Harhai h, ,
'O, ar Hammelstein 11 and frankMande
music hvS.igmund Romberg,
DATE: SUNDAY, CCTOl3ER_i ,_.1981.
TIME: 7:3(1 p.m.
PLACE:
GODERICH DISTRICT
CO111041 E
INSTITUTE
(West Fnlran(e)
esert
... ltartcai/►ra, r esinanace, mystery of the east
1 11 qui h ►,minting melodies los "Ow .Iron,, 1 %Vanni
Rhw!Wm r•n' mid irrnIOW, 'MI.itexr•rt
Horticulturai mer
Mr. and Mrs.'Stewart Balli
entertained the Auburn Hor-
ticultural
orticultural mess to a walk
down p 141 his .grove of
trees along the side of the
Blyth Creek as it wands its
way through his farm on the
Maitland Block to. the
Maitland River. The pic-
turesque setting which was
his grandfather's farm on
which his beautiful home
was built a few years ago is
indeed one that you would
dream about:.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo are
great gardeners ane his
vegetable, herb and flower
gardens were the envy of all
present. The hammer mill
grinds and works the old
wood into fine pulp which
Mr. Ball puts back. into the
land" Three compost piles
were also in 'view and ttie
.workings explained. As we
were walking along we notic-
ed
oticed a hedge of soy beans
which keep ground hogs and
rabbits from his vegetable
garden.
His grandfather had a
sawinill and the corner post
is still standing. Mr. Ball
related how the Muskrats us-
ed to destroy the dam which
provided water for steam to
rs walk through
AUBURN
NEWS
I�il f hacinack, 61 ®7513VS
operate and cut the logs. Mr.
Ball is experimenting now
with a water wheel and
hopes to harness it someday
for more uses.
Giant Ironwood trees, red
ash and black locust. along
. with other' familiar trees
reached high towards the
sky making an ideal
cathedral in the pines_ Ferns
grew everywhere along with
wild ginger and tansy and
his herb. garden had com-
frey, mint, garlic, leeks and
chives to give interest `to
their cooking.
After the tour a meeting
was held in the house_ The
first vice-president, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock presided
and thanked Mr. and Mrs.
Ball for their informative
tour. The minutes of the
previous meeting were
adopted as read by the
secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
Mas. Ross Robinson, the
treasurer, gave the financial
statement_ She reported that
there .are only 53 members
so far this year and it is
hoped that more will be join-
ing soon_ It was reported
that the evergreen shrub at
the AUBURN letters at the
west of the village has been
removed because it had died
and it was voted that one
would be purchased next
spring to be planted there_
As Santa and his reindeer
have to find a new home, the
members agreed to sell it.
Santa and his four reindeer
made out of plywood have
brought pleasure to many
down through the years, but
due to the shortage of
storage space in the town
MU, it has dal ga. 'The dater,
made by William Gray and
Son of Cfaatham many years
ago, no doubt is an antique
cutter, 11 you are interested
cal! the president, Mrs. Jim
Schneider S25-7250.
The nest meeting will be
held on September 20.
Mouth organ duets were
played by iMr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson and a reading, No ,
Occupation" was given by
Mrs_ Bradnock_ Lunch was,
served by Mss_ , Dorothy'
Grange and Mrs_ Donald
Cartwrir,i
Personals
Mr,and Mrs. Stanley,
McNeil of Welland spent last
• weekend 'with Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Laura Phillips_
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baechler spent last weekend
with friends at Chatham,
'Richard Rodger of
Goderich visited with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger.
Mrs Lillian Letherland
was the winner of last week's
draw held by the Auburn and
District Lions Club of their
weekly lottery draw.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
visited last week at Bradley
Bay with his relatives.
Mr_ and Mrs. William
Moss visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs Hobart
Cook Mr. Cook and Jamie
at Glencoe_
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hamlyn of Lambeth visited
last Tuesday with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Rev. Bonny Smith, thenew
minister of the Knox United
Church, Auburn, and Don-
nybrook United Church mov-
ed recently into the Manse.
and began her duties on Sun-
day, August I.
Born and raised in Orillia.
Ontario, she did
undergraduate work at
McMaster University. Rev.
Smith attended Hamilton
Teachers' College and
taught school for the „
Waterloo Board of Educa-
tion for five years, three
years in Kitchener and two
years in St. Jacob's. She at-
tended Emmanuel College at
the University of Toronto for
three years and had one year
of practical work in Van-
couver working at the First
United Church in Van-
couver.
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• J.M.CUTT
• RED & WHITE
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• PAPE TOWELS SEAWA,►E'''• Oz. .
• PKG.OF SOCKEYE
• 2 ROLLSI 1 OIF RED SALMON •
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2}iL9 SG. •OGRFRUIT JURECON.
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MARTIN'S 411 FL. OZ.
TOMATOOZJUICE
40 FL. .
994
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
BLADE STEAKS
'ROUND STEAK
CROSS R 1 B ROASTS
SHORT RIB ROASTS
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SCHWARTZ
WHITE
VINEGAR
128 FL. OZ.
9.99
FOR PICKLING
1
LB.
FULL __
CUT
X2.79
;1.99
$1 .99
LB.
LB.
LB.
1 LB. PBG.
MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF
$ ZAZAL BACK
WIENERS 1.69 LB. 2.99
COTTAGE ROLLS$.► .991 STEWING BEEF.l .9®
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND MAPLE LEAF
LAMB SHOULDER
7 9 SMOKED
CHOPS LB SHOULDERS$1.59, LB,
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN HAMS $3.99 LB.
VAN DAMP
BEANS WITH
PORK
14 FL. OZ.
59'
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PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
RED HAVEN PEACHESDE $4.49.
BEST FOR PRESERVING & FREEZING
CHIQUITA 3 LBS. FOR PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
s 0 0
BANANAS
MO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE 2 FOR 8 9
FRESH SWEET
10-20 LBS.
WATERMELONS
EA
2.59IPRODUCE OF ONT. 2 LB.,
wAsHED CARROTS
59'
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE
GREEN CABBAGE EA. 59 4
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 10 LB.
NEW POTATOES $1.49
PRODUCE OF ONT. CEE GRADE
EARLY 3 LB.
APPLES Q ORT( $ 1 49
WE&LINGTON •
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE
FIRM
FIELD
TOMATOES
10 FL. OZ. "
4
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52.99
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
100z
$5\02
STOKELY
RED KIDNEY
BEANS
14 FL. OZ.
591;
41
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CARNATION
SOO.GRAM
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J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
Prices In nffacttill elasIng Saturday, August 14, 1082 or Mille Quantities last.
WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMITQUANTITIES
OPEN,
DAILY
8 AM -9 PM
SUNDAYS
10 AM -Ek PM
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