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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-12-01, Page 7'SUNDAY SPECIAL I Anneal Family Night held by WI an The annual Family Night of the Women's Institute and the Horticultural Society was well attended last Friday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. About 80 people sat' down to a. boun- teous smorgasbord dinner set up by members of the Horticultural Society. The attractive Christmas decorating was done by Mrs. , ' l4-mmeos--alap it ',11n l -Mrs, Frank Raithby. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock welcomed all and Grace was sung with Mrs. Emerson Rodger as pianist. Mrs. Jim Schneider, �fresident of the Hor- ticultural Society, welcomed all. A rousing sing -song was led by Mrs. Nancy Park. Ross Robinson showed a film on cats. Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer Stadelmann sang a trio—Away In A Manger with Mrs. Emerson Rodger ac- companying. A reading— Fixing Things—was given by Anita Gross. A fiddle selection of old time tunes was played by Oliver Anderson accompanied by his daughter, Nancy Park. Lori and Stephen Millian accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Barry Millian played several banjo and guitar selections and sang them. A duet—Peggy O'Neil and Somewhere—was sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger an Mrs. Tom Jardhr ac- companied by Nancy Par A mouthorgan selection w played by Ernie Durnin with Mrs. Park accompanying. A duet in costume was sung by Mrs. Park and Barry Millian and Ross Robinson delighted the audience with a mouthorgan selection ac- companied by Mrs. Donald Haines. Greetings from the Village of Auburn were brought by Trustee Jim Schneider and also from the Horticultural president, Mrs. Jim Schneider. Mrs. Bradnock introduced the newcomers to the village who were present and thanked all for their assistance. Mr. Robinson showed the cartoom film, The Christmas Racoons. A box placed at the door for donations to Family and Children's Services received many donations for the Christmas fund. AUBURN NEWS Sloonur lar adrum*,11S1M[3-71!8836 Dorothy Grange; high man– Ross Robinson; -low man Ray Hanna; _�raveliy=" Kenneth McDougall. There were eight tables in play. Everyone „ is welcome Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Over 20 Silver Tops en= joyed' last Wednesday af- ternoon as guests of the Blyth Senior Citizens at a dessert luncheon and euchre. Tom Jardin, vice-president of Auburn Silver Tops, thanked the Blyth Seniors for an excellent afternoon of entertainment. Rob Plunkett of the University of Waterloo spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Paul and Karen. Knox UCW The year-end meeting of Knox United Church Women was held last Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with the reading Who's Me?–by the chair- person, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. This was followed by a hymn wit ' Mrs. Kenneth all as pianist. nald Haines read cripture passages eme-prayer. A piano as played by Mrs. Gordon Gross and her daughter Anita. The meditation, "The Prayer That Jesus Taught" was given by Mrs. Elliott Social News Reeve of Hullett Township, Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham and members of their family entertained about 40 members and their wives of Hullett Township Council and committees in the township to a bountiful turkey and moose dinner last Saturday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Reeve Cunningham welcomed all and introduced everyone. Euchre and cards were enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson in charge of the progressive euchre. Everyone expressed their thanks to the Cunningham family and Christmas cake was served. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MacKay of London on the birth of their son, Neil Paul Alexander on November 23 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, a brother for Kyle and grandson for Gene and Noni Finkbeiner of Thornton and Duncan and Josephine MacKay of Goderich. Allan McDougall and Jim Renault of Sudbury are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Winners at the weekly euchre party last week were: high lady—Mrs. Tom Hallam; low lady—Mrs. If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call the 1Tekomelffr, hostess at 524-7165 You'll be glad you did A Mrs.`< several n the t.� Lapp. This was the Lord's- Prayer, ord'sPrayer; the .:arily- .e. that.. Jesus -Aid -teach. -Within a century after Christ's death, this prayer became the basic feature of the Christian service and remains so today. Mrs. Oliver Anderson followed this with a reading of the Lord's Prayer ex- plained by the leader and answered by the members. An appropriate solo, "I Learned to Pray", was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The offering was received by Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans and Mrs. Beth Lansing.` The president, Mrs. Jack Armstrong opened the business session with a reading, "My Thanks." The secretary, Mrs. Elliott, Lapp read the minutes. The givings of the M&S for 1983 was raised to $700. Since the last meeting, a new Elec- trolux vacuum cleaner has been purchased. The table at the Booster Club Christmas Fair was very successfur-and a vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Gerald McDowell for their excellent work with it. It was decided that each Unit is to -be responsible for the care of the church, Unit 1 for December and Unit 2 for January. Kitchen renovations have been laid aside until January when the Marie Flynn's group entertains residents Huronview news Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with the Reverend Norman Pick in charge. Frank Bissett presided at the organ for the choir anthem. In the evening, a hymn sing awas conducted by Dick Roorda. Karen Dykstra sang a solo. On Monday afternoon the residents were entertained by Marie Flynn and her group. Marie, accompanied by Stan Hillen, Warren Whitmore, Lorne Lawson, Jim Ruddick and Ray Cantelon played some fast moving tunes on their in- struments. Ken Cowan from Midland kept things in motion as he led an . old-fashioned sing song. Ken is a versatile person in that he has a very fine tenor voice and also plays the mouth -organ. The residents appreciated his participation. On Tuesday afternoon the friends from Special Care met in the auditorium for a social hour. They listened to piano music played by Margaret McQeen and Frank Bissett. It was good to see some of the residents up on the floor dancing. , Following the dancing and music, refresh- ments were served. On Wednesday morning a shopping trip to Stratford had been planned but due to weather conditions, it was cancelled. However, perhaps there will be another day before Christmas when the. residents can make the trip. Some of the residents got busy and helped get fancy cookies ready for the holiday season. Margaret Mitchell was a guest at the Legion dinner in Goderich. On Thursday afternoon, Special Care residents had a social hour in the auditorium. Frank Bissett played piano music for them while they enjoyed coffee and cookies. To the families of the late William Hatter and Caroline Palmer the residents extend sincere sympathy. Mr. Hatter and Mrs. Palmer were both, rsidents of Huronview. men will be able to help. Mrs. Peter Verbeek moved that the Christmas meeting will be a pot -luck dinner on December 8 with the executive in charge and guests are to be invited. Unit 1 will set up and serve and bring the first course. Members of Unit 2 will bring dessert and clean up. It was decided that the regular rneeting will be held in the months. The various committees gavettleir yearly report. The president, Mrs. Jack Armstrong gave her report on the year's work and thanked those who had so willingly helped, especially the past president, Mrs. Peter Verbeek • for her assistance and her Presbytery work. Lunch was served by the members or Unit 2 and a social half hour closed the meeting. s PECK APPLIANCE`S "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Bulsiness SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES MOFFAT APPLIANCES INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS GIFTS MANY OTHER ITEMS v ARNA, ONT. 48129103 WAIININI 1i0 CSILD BE IIEXT! PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENTS WITH A CUSTOM DESIGNED SECURITY SYSTEM Our system protects you against Burglary, Fire and Medical Alert. *FOR HOME, BUSINESS 024 HOUR AND VEHICLE MONITORING LAWRENCE SECURITY SYSTEMS AUBURN 526-7505 or 482-7924 Lions Club On November 3, District Governor Don Bachiu visited the Auburn and District Lions Club. He spoke of the international, president and his theme of going back to basics. The Lions, on a national level, will participate in the Lions Journey for Sight next April. In the meantime, there will be a CNIB canvass this fall. Lion Steve Campbell will L(; K •RINGS *NECKLACES •BRACELETS •BEADS P / 7 em_4 ced ra g S1 ST. DAPI. GODERICH S24 9912 Horticultural Society MOTOR COACH TOURS for the CHRISTMAS SEASON Grand Ole Opry, 5 Days - Departs Dec. 29th, as low as 6219.00. New York for New Year's Eve, 5 Days Departs Dec. 28th, as low as '299.00. a ""',. Florida of Your Choice. 9 Days - Departs Dec. 20th. 1. Clearwater Beach as low as '429.00. 2. Daytona Beach as low as '409.00. 3. Disneyworld, Epcot Area as low as '399:00. Florida 14 Day Ex- perience - Departs Dec. 20th, as low as '599.00. Contact your Travel Agency Today or ALL STAR TOURS 1400 Bishop St. Suite 101 Cambridge, Ont. 1-800-265-981`0 canvass the village, Lion Gordon Daer, south of the village and Lion Bill Robinson; the north road. The club will participate in the Youth Exchange Program. Lions Fred Lawrence and Walter Marchl volunteered to act as hosts. The Club will be ap- plying for two youths to ,111111. come to Auburn about July 8. On November 29, the Auburn and District Lions Club hosted the Zone 3 north meeting. It was announced that a Leo Club was organized on November 10. Lion president Jim Schneider and Lion Eldon Chamney were nominated as advisors. v f/71 v ;00j/ FLOWER SHOP GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, [WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1982—PAGE 7 Other coming events are: ladies' night—December 1; Christmas Bingo—December 10; Christmas party for the children—December 22; and New Year's Eve dance— December 31 (tickets are available (from any Lions Club member). FARMERS ' Do you hove money sitting Idle In yourbush? 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