HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-02, Page 15e.eAOH.14. ODER.ICPLEIGLr AleSTA
WFC,I NESDAX',EEBRUART mo
quilting and tying bee
with WO was held at: Knox
United Church on January
Mrs. Peter Verbeek was
the chairman for the worship
on' World Uutreach.and Mis-
sions. Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall was the pianist -
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
,read the scripture. A panel
discussion was led by we.
Gerald McDowell, Mrs.
Ernest . Durnin and Mrs.
Peter Verbeek. Discussion
showed some objection to the
Playboy Pay TV programm-
ing.
Mrs. Verbeek closed with
prayer. Mrs. Ruurh Koop-
mans and Mrs. Orval
McPhee received the offer-
ing. The minutes and cor-
NEW
Mi®wrr®r ®rmdnt $ ks 1:128®715815
respondence were read by
the secretary Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. Mrs. Oliver Anderson
read a letter from U.S.C.
They will be having a hand-
work and craft sale to raise
money and it was decided to
see if a quilt would be accep-
table.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin was
asked to inquire to the
Children's Aid Society and
Obituaries.,.
• from pagel0
A funeral service and
committal are being held
today, Wednesday,
February 2 at 3:30 p.m. at
Stiles Funeral Home,
Goderich. The • Reverend
Robert 0. Ball will officiate.
Interment will be in the
Maitland Cemetery.
WILFRED
JAMES ROGERS
Wilfred James Rogers of
Royal Victoria Hospital,
Barrie and formerly of
Goderich Township, died, in
Royal Victoria on Sunday,
January 30 at the age of 69.
He was born in Toronto on
November 13, 1913 to Harry"
and Beatrice (Gates)
Rogers.
He lived in Toronto and
Goderich Township and
worked as a custodian at
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute.
He was an adherent of the
Salvation Army.
He was predeceased by his
first wife, Bernice Botham
and one sister, Mrs. James
( Gladys) Ruddock.
He is survived by his
second wife, Joan Murphy;
one son, Ronald Rogers of
Barrie; one sister, . Mrs.
Ethel McCart of Ajax; and
two grandchildren, Darren
and Tammy Rogers.
A funeral service will be
held today, Wednesday,
February 2 at 2 p.m. at Stiles
Funeral Home in Goderich.
Captain Charles Will of the
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Salvation Army regarding
needs for clothing. It was
moyed by Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer, seconded by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall that a
layette be sent to The Home
for Unwed Mothers. It will
be ready by March 15.
Due to the liberal
memorial donation made by
Mrs. Plaetzer for the pur-
chase of a gas oven a discus-
Goderich Salvation Army
Corps will officiate.
Interment will be in
Maitland Cemetery.
CHARLES W.
WILLIAMS
Charles W. Williams died
in Leamington Hospital on
Friday, January 21 in his
73rd year. He was the son of
the late Charles and Mabel
Williams of R.R. 2 Clinton.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Letitia Swar-
brick; two brothers, arry
of Clearwater, Flori and
Earl of R.R. 2 Go rich;
three sisters, Mrs. ames
(Margaret ( Peg)) Keen of
Douglas Street, Stratford,
Mrs. Bob (Annie) Jervis of
Clinton and Mrs. Charles
•
• t
r
s •
tinct=tying bee nine
Egon came up on .the stoves
Mid ovens. Qn motion of Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall and
.Mrs, Donald Haines, it was
,decided that the kitchen
committee should buy an
oven or stove. It was novel
by Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
seconded by Mrs. Maurice
Bean that $50 be sent
to
the
Huron County
Services. On a motion by
Mrs. Plaetzer and
Koopmans $50 was sent
Five Oakes.
Due to the kitchen
remodelling, it was sug-
gested by Mrs. Dorothy
Grange that Family Night -be
held on February 25. The an-
nual church meeting will be
held on February 6 and Unit
2 willhe in charge of lunch.
(Irene) Houghton of R.R. 2
Clinton; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was held
at St. Johns Anglican Church
in Leamington on Monday,
January 24. The Reverend
Aubrey Bell officiated.
Interment was in Bayview
Cemetery, Leamington.
Pallbearers were Edward,
Gary and Rodger Williams,
Charles Houghton, Donald
McDougall and Robert Wain,
all nephews of the late Mr.
Williams.
Funeral arrangments
were made by Leslie R.
Dutot Funeral Home.
Donations to the Heart Fund
and . Diabetic Association
were accepted in lieu of
flowers.
dlastThursday
eve„
Rev. Bonny Smith as'!Se .
the U.C.W. be respoiislble .Bev. Nillia>ti1 Craven was
for a church ,selVice in chairman and the minutes
February. World Outreach and correspondnece was
asked it > cthhed ford Vis. bT the
a Vestry clerk,
It- Haggitt. Mrs,
was agreed to leave an- Robert Slater gave the
prgval antil a later date. year's - financial statement..
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall Mrs. Donald Cartwright
congratulated 'Mrs. Peter reported on the ACW ace
Verbeek on being appointed tivities and Mrs• Tom Hagitt
president of the Huron West gave the treasurer's report.
Pi esbyterial and all Plans were made to observe
members acclaimed her. a the 100th anniversary on the
Hall board first weekendin July.
meetingThe election of officers
The annual meeting of the took place. 'They are: Ree -
Auburn CommunitY tor's Warden, James
Memorial Hall Was held last Schneider; People's
week, all members present. - Warden, Donald Cartwright;
Janice Deer and a delega- Church , treasurer, Mrs.
tion from the Leo Club asked Robert Slater; Vestry Clerk,
to do painting around the Mrs. • Tom Haggitt; • Lay
hall. The board agreed to delegate to Synod, Mrs.
give them some work. William Craven; alternate -
The minutes and financial Fred Lawrence, Lunch was
report were read by 'the served by Mrs. Donald Cart -
secretary Mrs. JackieCol- wright, assisted` by Mrs.
lies. The financial balance Robert Slater.
showed a good year. Water + + + -
rentals will remain the same The winners of..the weekly
but a 5 five percent increase euchre parties held every
will be given to the caretaker Tuesday evening in the
and the secretary -treasurer. Auburn Community
Hall rentals were discuss- Memorial hall last week
ed and for a big outside ren- were: high lady, Mrs.
tale a bond will have to be Donald Haines; low lady,
posted. Jim Schneider, Bob Mrs. Stuart Chamney, high
Worsell and • Tom Cunn- man, Kenneth McDougall;
ingham were asked to look low man, Elliott Lapp;
into ventilating fans in the
kitchen.
+++
Auburn Silver Tops held a
dinner last Wednesday,
prepared by Mrs. Tom Hag-
gitt, Mrs. Lillian Letherland,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and
Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Films were shown by Ross
Robinson and Elliott Lapp.
The next dinner will be
ith Mrs
wilts finished •
p
FREE
ESTIMATE
on your needs
Call:
Don McCauley
524-4226
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Alcan
Building
Products
p.,hO,..S Delle.
AIGAN
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AND WINDOWS
ALSO ALUMINUM SIDING,
SOFFIT, FASCIA AND
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TRILLIUM
HOMES 8 RENOVATIONS
157 RICH ST., GODERICH
2ND ANNUAL
SNOW -
BLITZ
WINTER
WEEKEND
held February 16 w -
Tom Jardin, Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mrs. Art
Lefebre on the committee.
Nine quilts finished last
Wednesday at Knox United
novelty, Ernest Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sproul of
Mississauga spent the
weekend with Mrs. Marion
Sproul, William and Kenneth
Sproul, R.R.3 Auburn.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and'
daughter Julie of Waterloo
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin.
Booster Club sets
skate-a-thon date
will Oleate from 9:30 am to
110 and the seniors will
skate from 1:30 to 5:3.0 pm.
Mrs, Brenda Powell will
put posters up around the
village. The prize money for
the skaters with most money
brought in was set at $20, $10
and $5. Members agreed to
each make three dozen
cookies for the snack breaks
for the skaters. The proceeds
will go''again tom'` he Auburn
playground.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Elaine Craig on February 15
at 8 p.m.
People report
Mrs. JackArmstrong,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall,
Mrs. Tina Empey and Mrs.
Peter Verbeek • attended the
Huron, 'Presbyterial UCW
meeting in Seaforth- last
Monday.
The Auburn Booster Club.
met at the home of Mrs.
Jackie Collins on January
25th.
Church - seven of them tied, The second annual Skate -
were done by about 20 A-Thon was set for February
members of the U.C.W. 12 with a storm date set for
There are three more to be February
r be picked up Pledge
dosheetsne next week.
t
Vestry meeting the home of Mrs. Elaine
The congregation of St. Craig as soon as possible.
Mark's Anglican Church There will be two
held their annual Vestry . divisions -Juniors -8 years
tin at the home of. Mr. and under and Seniors -9
mee g
and Mrs. Donald Cartwright years and over. The juniors
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jalhes Towe of Blyth on
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary.
nniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Towe us-
ed to reside near Auburn
before going to the Queen's
Villa at Blyth.
Mr. Jack Armstrong was a
patient last week in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London
where he underwent
surgery. We wish him a
s etdy recovery.
Walkerburns meet
The Walkerburn Club met
at Mrs. Elliott Lapp's home
on January 25.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound open-
ed with a reading and Mrs.
Marion . Hunking led in
prayer. The secretary, Mrs.
Eliott Lapp gave her report
and the correspondence.
There was. a discussion
about a celebration of the
Club's 65th anniversary to be
held in 1984. Mrs. Leonard
Archambault suggested that
the members make a
signature quilt. This was left
open for future ideas and
discussion.
Collection for the Foster
Child and the birthday
money was collected by little
Cheryl Kim Lapp. The draw
prize donated by Mrs. Terry
Rutledge was won by Mrs.
Archambault.
Mrs. Keith Lapp will hold
the February meeting at her
home.
An auction sale of baked
goods and crafts was held
with Mrs. Archambault as
the auctioneer. Mrs. Hunk-
ing gave a reading and lunch
was served by Mrs. Pen -
found, Mrs. Rutledge and the
hostess; Mrs. Elliott...
Murder - suicide cause of deaths
Murder -suicide has been
named the cause of two
tragic shooting deaths in
Clinton.
The bodies of Alex Inkley,
74, and his wife Isabel
Mar,garet, 73, were
discovered in their 160 Queen
Street home in Clinton on
Friday afternoon. Coroner
Dr. Ray Flowers reported
that the couple had died ap-
proximately 48 hours earlier
of shotgun wounds.
Clinton Police Chief Lloyd
Westlake said that Acting
Sergeant Wayne McFadden
was called to the home Fri-
day afternoon at 12:45 pm by
concerned . neighbors who
noticed that daily
newspapers that not been
collected. Neighbors feared
that the couple had been
asphyxiated by a gas leak
reported earlier in the week
by the I nkleys. However
Chief Westlake noted that
the small leak that been
repaired by Union Gas.
When the leak was
discovered on January 24,
the couple stayedovernight
with neighbor until it was
repaired the next day.
When Sergeant McFadden
and neighbor Bob Campbell
went to the home on Friday
they found it securely locked
and Sergeant McFadden was
forced to break into the
residence. They discovered
the bodies of the husband
and wife, killed instantly by
a 16 'gauge . shotgun. Dr.
Flowers determined that the
deaths occurred on Wednes-
day, January 26. -
In their investigation the
local police learned that Mr.
Inkley had been depressed,
however they have not deter-
mined a ` cause fora' the
murder -suicide.
The community was
shocked to hear of the deaths
of the well known Clinton
couple.
Mrs. Inkley was a Clinton
native, born on September
19, 1909 to the late Wilfred
and Pearl Pickett. She
received her elementary
"education at local schools
and studied at the Clinton
School of Commerce. Mrs.
Inkley was the bookkeeper
for the Ontario Street United
Church Women and was a
member of the local
Rebekah. Lodge.
Mr. Inkley was born in
England on March 7, 1908.
his parents were A.S. Inkley
and,E.E. Drayson._
Alter immigrating to
Canada, Mr. Inkley lived in
Listowel and Stratford
before moving to Clinton
were he worked as a fuel oil
dealer.
On March 1, 1928. he ,was
married to the late Mary
Alma Campbell. He married
his second wife in November
1965 at Ontario Street United
Church.
He is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Grant (Ar-
dyss Marie) Daniells of Kit-
chener, eight grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Mr. Inkley is also survived
by a brother Bill of RR 5,
Clinton, one step -sister
Margaret Thorndike, and
four step -brothers, Charles,
Ernest, Lorne and Percy
Brown, all of Clinton.
Mrs. Inkley is survived by
two sisters Ruth Plumsteel
of Seaforth, Helen Hughes of
London and a brother Ken
Pickett of London.
Funeral services were
held at the Ball and Falconer
Funeral Home in Clinton on
January 31 with Rev. Nor-
man Pick from the Ontario
Street United : Church of-
ficiating.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LIMITED OPENMONDAYTO •
•
J•M• CUTT8AM-9 PM •
ED & WHITE FOODMASTER Prices In effect till closing •
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH time saturday. February 5, •
at 9 p.m. or while quan-
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES tlties.last. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:
KELLOGGS 675 GRAM AYLMER CHOICE 19 FL. OZ. TREESWEET 48 FL. OZ.
CORN TOMATOES ORANGE 29 •
MACARONI 9 9 FLAKES $1' a 49, 894 JUICE $1 • •
MITCHELLS 14 FL. OZ. •
FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20, 1983
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
1:30 TO 3:30 P.M. -ROBERTSON SCHOOL WINTER CARNIVAL
Features Snow Sculpturing and competitive events. All
parents and public are welcome to attend.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M. - PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Goderlch Arena (Auditorium) Sponsored by the Goderich
Figure Skating Club.
8:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.-CHEESF4 BAKE SALE & GARAGE SALE
"Kids' Stuff". Goderich Arena (Lobby). Sponsored by the
Goderich Girl Guides.
040
9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
«^?'. -SNOW-PITCH TOURNAMENT
Agriculture Park. Features 12 teams. Sponsored by the
Goderich Restaurant Slow -pitch Team.
10:30 A.M. TO 1':30 PeM.
-ROAD HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Suncoast Mall Parking Lot. Features Grades
Teams from the 3 elementary schools in Town.
the Suncoast Mall Merchants.
1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. - FREE SLEIGH RIDES Arena Parking Lot
1:30 P.M. - WRECK -A -WRECK
Take out your frustrations on a Wrecked car. 3 swings for
`1.00. South end of the Grandstand. Sponsored by the
Goderich Figure Skating Club.
2:00 P.M. TUG OF WAR
Agriculture Park (Racetrack). Features 8 teams. Sponsored by
the Goderich & District Optimist Club.
2:15 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. FANCY DRESS SKATING CARNIVAL
Goderich Arena. Open to all pre-school and elementary
school age children. DRESS UP -- LOTS OF PRIZES.
9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M.
HARD TIMES DANCE GODERICH ARENA SPONSORED BY
THE BEDFORD FLYERS TICKETS -PAUL CORRIVEAU
OPTIMIST DANCE TICKETS FROM OPTIMIST MEMBERS
COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE CANADIAN LEGION HALL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
1:30 TO 4:30 P.M. COLBORNE SNOWMOBILE CLUB
"Family Day". Free Snowmobile Rides, Tobogganning, Food.
(East of Colborne School. - turn east at School - approalnfately
'/, mile - old farmhouse)
2:00 TO 3:00 P.M. LISI'S BUBBATRON PUP,pT THEATRE
First In the Four Great Shows for Children Series. Victoria
School (south entrance) Tickets •'2.00. Save 20% - Buy a series
ticket for '6.00 - available at the Recreation Offke. Sponsored
by the Goderich Recreation Department - 324-2125.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE GODERICH RECREATION DEPARTMENT 524-2125
3 & 4 School
Sponsored by
• 1LB.
MARGARINE 494
• BEEHIVE
• CORN SYRUP
99
• 1L. •
WHITE SWAN BATHROOM
MONARCH PARCHMENT
• TiSSUE29
• 4 ROLL . $ 1 •
• MOTTS
• CLAMATO
• JUICE $1 99
• 48 FL. OZ. •
• CASE OF 24 10 FL. OZ. TINS
*COCA COLA
•
TCAMOMAPBELLTOS 10 FFL. OZ.
• $1 00 WHOLE
• SOUP 31 •
• NO NAME 1 KG. CREAMED
• HONEY $ -AZ 69
• •
• GREEN GIANT FANCY
14 FL. OZ. F
PEAS 2'194
NO NAME
• POTTING SOIL
• 10 L. BAG
• $1.__ 29
® •
•
• CACTUS
LANCIA 1 KG.
CLARKS 24 OZ.
STEWS
$1 49
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
60's
TEA BAGS
$1 69
•
DEI. MONTE FANCY
PINEAPPLE
IN ITS OWN JUICE
694
CLOVER LEAF 6.5 OZ.
FLAKED LIGHT
TUNA 994
ROYALE PKG. OF 2 ROLLS
PAPER
TOWELS $1 •Z9
MONARCH ALL PURPOSE
OR PASTRY 3.5 KCl.
• 4" POT
•
• $2. 99
• •
• REIGER
• BEGONIAS
•
• 6" POT
•
$2•99 • •
• SUNKIST
• NAVEL
• ORANGES
• LG, SIZE
SUNSPUN 19 FL. OZ.
POTATOES 694
JAVEX LIQUID 3.6 L.
FLOUR
$5 99
•
BLEACH $1 °49
•
GREEN GIANT FANCY
14 FL. OZ. WAX OR GREEN
2°994
BEANS
$2 99
•
LANCIA 1 KG.
SPAGHETTI
994
UTOPIA FANCY 48 FL. OZ.
TOMATO
JUICE 894
LIBBYS 14 FL. OZ.
BEANS WITH
PORK 694
APPLESAUCE
•
694 •
•
DEL MONTE 14 FL. OZ. •
WHOLE
CARROTS 794 •
STOKELY 14 FL. OZ. •
KIDNEY
BEANS �- 5 c 04 •
HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 GM. BAG / r
POTATO CHIPS
MAXWELL HOUSE ROASTED
COFFEE
$2 49
•
369 GRAM
2 KG. - -
BROWN
SUGAR $1 69
BRUNSWICK 92 GRAM
SARDINES 2 'o $ 9
AYLMER CHOICE CANNED
14 FL. OZ.
PEACHES
894
AYLMER CHOICE CANNED
PEARS 894
MONARCH i�OBIN HOOD
SPONGE 250GRAM 9
PUDDING MIX
FRESH PORK PICNIC ROASTS $1 .'9L®.
FRESH POI* BUTT CHOPS
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS
POLISH $1 69
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
79',.
$1 59
• LB.
$ 99
1 • LB.
SAUSAGE
• LB.
SMALL LINK $
4 9 6EEFIDERs
SAUSAGE 1 • LB. STEAKEI'TES
NEW ZEALAND $ 8 9
FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 1 • LB.
FROZEN FISH BONELESS
TURBOT OR SMOKED COD FILLET 2.99
$2 39
�► SLICED
OOKED HAM
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD
LETTUCE
• $1.69 694
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
No. 1 GRADE
CAULIFLOWER
$1 29
EA.
Le.
994:
AYLMER CHOICE 14 FL, OZ. •
FRUIT 4 •
COCKTAIL 8 9 •
CHEF BOYARDEE 15 OZ. •
RAVIOLI or •
LASAGNA 8 9 4 •
FRAY BENTOS 12 OZ. •
CORNED $1 •99 •
BEEF •
PEP 2S'/, OZ. CAN •
DOG FOOD 2994S
R •
OCEAN SPRAY 40 FL. OZ.
CRANBERRY •
COCKTAIL $1 •99:
REGULAR •
_±111_12 !It
PRODUCE OF ONT.
No. 1 GRADE
WASHED
CARROTS
2BAGS 994
2 L9. BAG
7=UP •
$S 99 •
•
CASE 24 -- 10 O•
Z,
•
TINS - QUANTITY LTD. •
PRODUCE OF ONT.
LARGE WAXED •
RUTABAGAS 14:
2 ° 794:
CHIQUITA 0
BANANAS •
:10
2Jl9.
•