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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-07-06, Page 1018/14P !WSW, JULY Op 1983 window's Bouquets,;, tted plans themtlmsdt►,, ed St. Mark's Angli ' Murch on the weekend for the special services honouring the 100 years of the church building. • Gifts to the church were dedicated by the Rev. Stokes., Stained glass win- dows were given ,n loving memory " ef George E. Beadle and his Wife Marian- na Ydtliblut by their family: in memory of Anne Davies by her husband Ed Davies; by the Girl's Auxiliary; by the Rev. and Mrs. Craven in memory of her parents; by Jim Schneider and Tom Haggitt; window given by Jim and Doris Towe; three front windows and carpet by the congregation; lecturn lights in memory of Yvonne Marie Haggitt by relatives and friends; a ceiling fan in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips by Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips; brass spot lights in the chancel in memory of Tom Johnston by his wife Mrs. Tom Johnston; the Creche (Nativity scene) given by the Robert Slater family; and wrought iron railing made and presented by the Don Cartwright family. The flowers on the altar were placed in memory of Clifford Brown by his family and chrysanthemums were placed in memory of Gordon Taylor by his wife Mrs. Celia Taylor. The service of song was in the charge of the church organist, Mrs. Murray Nesbit and the choir was led by Mrs. Fred Lawrence. The worship service was led by the rector, Rev. William ha EI. nor i`ISRN®° 731SN' Craven' and tie guest speaker was Bishop Morse Robinson of London. The lessons were read by Victor Stackhouse and James Tawe., lay reader. Derrick Cartwright, a server, also read a Bible lesson. Confir- mation was. received,by Mrs. Wendy Doran of Dutton, Richard Snell and Mark Stackhouse from the Bishop. The ushers were Ames Schneider' and Wield Cartwright. After the service, a memorial plaque was unveil- ed marking the 100 years of worship in the)church building. The aniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Walter Hawkins, widow of a former rector of London. Many antiques and pic- tures adorned the church and many Viewed these with great interest. Following the service, a reception was held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The smorgasbord luncheon was in the charge of Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Rudy Liebold. Bishop Robinson pronounced the grace. The Rev. Keith Stokes of London, a former rector of the parish, was guest speaker at the evening ser- vice. For his inspiring message, he chose the text, "I am the Door". To plan this successful event were; chairman - Fred Lawrence, music - Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Murray Nesbit, banquet and lunches - Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Mrs. Rudy Liebold, program - Vic Stackhouse and Fred Lawrence, finance - Mrs. Robert Slater and Mrs. Al Luna and invitation - Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Tom Johnston. Guests and former members were present from Forest, London, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, Baltimore, Maryland, Brussels, Blyth, Blenheim, Caflibridge, Mitchell, Goderich, Belgrave, Ilderton and Port Perry. St. Mark's Anglican Church started their 100th celebrations on Saturday evening with a smorgasbord. banquet served in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall by Mrs. Shirley Andrews and Mrs. Evelyn Daer. The grace was said by the Rev. William Craven and a welcome was given by Fred Lawrence to the 125 members and friends present. Following the din- ner, a concert was held when Fred Lawrence introduced the chairman, Vic Stackhouse. The program was as follows: accordion duet - Mrs. Fred Lawrence H=141===.11=311=011.=== We 444 eui424 to adaide drat 1Qirdq/tdaa 'd Soak &ore dao (reek dald to 1/(. WUelleas c 1 mors 4 facterieA Sill cued ttra Baas Mee to cssrtiss`•-e t!e dame (rs4iae44 &4 e4 44 6!''a'te waive tyFe Name °A r ' !-utg d Soak & Ste. We rade «teak to take tli4 a, eft u trey to G(caak asvt sow* eesdtaaeertd urla fiaotauiied ud da deuritAu 4 avvt the Mit 27 yea ed cued �e railt castraecee to da rice dame weri t1ie stets aummrtd•, WUe aria oder all the kteendley lelatiow4.404ure Ague made owe de 0 fieut yea't4, ad use !read Aon adutemestt. " e%y «Duane; doe old 4evede4, bed we sae f ude gain y to ibadtzete•I ea e cad ruseilitele4440 ,idez¢atz "t2 Stook 33 East St. 90deited, aft. :x====>II ____ <=1i !Qts fQiiC===>i2C===•11.= Qfld 11-�;ro;1�Ui� and Mrs., Murray Nesbit; a Plano. silo - qy' Lana . Lawrence; duets by amend Doran. Roulston; step - dancing numbers by Kim Craig, and mush numbers by Lori and Steven The John Brown arouY gave " several musical numbers and a solo was sung by Amanda. Snell accom- panied on the piano by Jayne Snell. Krista Lawrie of Blyth danced the Scottish Lilt and the Highland Fling. Angela Schneider played solos on her cornet and Mark Stackhouse played the violin accompanied by his sister, Pat Stackhouse. Leslie Lawrence played a piano solo and the Wheelin' Dealers square dance group did several numbers to their caller, Glen Patterson. Those dancing were Lawrence and Jean Plaetzer, Leonard and Betty Archambault, Alex and Jean Nethery and Ross and Wihna Higgins. For the final number, Lana and Leslie Lawrence and Jeff and Cathy Nesbit sang - "It's a Small World After All", .ac- companied by Mrs, Fred Lawrence. Rev. Craven thanked all who had taken part and all those who had attended. 80th Birthday A birthday dinner and open house was held recently for Frank Raithby who celebrated his 80th birthday. Over 40 members of his family were present and en- joyed a smorgasbord pot- luck dinner. He received two plaques from his family and grandchildren :.and great- grandchildren to mark this event. The place was suitably decorated for the occasion and for the Open • House 'WAS held from 2 to 4 .p.m, when friends and rielghbothit ga._I„d to wieli -. a happy BOI1Steir drib .: The Auburn Booster':Oub held a commuuitl flea market and baste suite.at e Auburn: Coininunity Memorial Hall on June 18. The tables • included crafts, quilts and handcrafted mir- rors- Tickets , were sold on a hand -made afghan and the lucky, winner was Mrs. Lyn- da Chamney. The members of the Booster Club would like to thank all those who donated baking and other articles for the flea market. They all made -the day a great suc- cess. The Auburn Booster Club has Auburn T-shirts and hats available. They make great gifts and perfect souvenirs. They are available at Lynn's - phone 526-7714. Cemetery Service The 57th annual memorial service of Ball's Cemetery was held last Sunday after- noon with the Rev. David Thiessen of the Auburn Mis- sionary Church in charge. Registration was in the charge of the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Robert Slater. Mrs. Fred Lawrence was the organist for the ser- vice. The impressive service honoured those who had been laid to rest in the cemetery and the offering was received by Ernest Dur- nin and Dennis Penfound. At the close of the service, the gate pillars at the north entrance to the cemetery were dedicated in loving memory of Stanley Dawson Ball. They had been placed rc • fr'suiQMO' OPSid. ,Vr there by his 81111 t ' friends. At the tip ql~� death, he Has the •chatiThan. of the Ball's" Cemetery The sei ltice vis planned by Mrs. Robert Slater, Ernest Durnin and Dennis Penfound. Those who had been laid to rest,. M. 182 were ; Stanley Dawson Balli Elmer Walter Diebold, Yvonne Marie Hag- gitt, Mary Jane Johnston, Alice Fern Shackleton and Luella Marie Wagner. Sunday School '4 Awards Mrs. Shirley Andrews, superintendent of Knox United Church Sunday School, presented the follow- ing pupils with seals and diplomas for regular atten- dance: first year diplomas - Annette ' Vincent, Nathan Durkin, Tammy Mid- delkamp, Tracy Millian, Sheryl Ramsay, David Campbell, Janice -Marie Young and Elvis Vincent; second year seals - Jonathon Collins, Jason Rutledge, Marc Bricker, Bradley Ramsay, Christy Bricker, John Armstrong, Michael Luna, Ben Craig, Shawn Rutledge and Ryan Mid- delkamp; third year seals - Marty Lawrence, Scott Ar- thur, Peter Craig, April Gross, Ryan Chamney, Shelley Dobie, Kurt Marchl, Shane Webster and Laurel Campbell; fourth year seals - Dean Campbell, Kerry Bakker, Tyler Craig, Karen Millian, Jodi Webster, Nicole Middelkamp, Andrew Luna, Michael Schneider, Julie Glenn and Dwight Caldwell; fifth year seals - Kevin Webster, Chris Mar- chl, Shannon Millian, Regan Milian, Janice Webster, Me and 5 tiolik er�eim :t,04109, '4e4400.p. • 400.7 f-r-cl n .r F1 Jae '' yea 1.. •...'it Q Aar �nitta-Lynch iota' p.... , sevebth�year Leslie prayer. . Elliott spp The , ort Lawrence, gave the secretary's report Lapp readthe mutes which Ilil�rafl •Gross; Cathy Nesbit, nd Mrs. Gordon ey were accepted. Mrs.Get Anita' Gross, Sharon gave the financial state-McClinchey read the fi4lan- say, Bryan y and San- meet. cial statex'rient:' She erierted scira Devon; eighth ... year It was; ,* ved .by Mrs. that the foster child was paid seals - Jeff Nesbit, Lori Peter Verbeek that" , of until the end of July. Millian, Lana Lawrence, ,the dela ate'S to The roll call was answered Lori Armstrong, Glynis- Alma College, Sint', io be by paying the membership Marie. Young and Steven paid by the 1J, Minim; ninth year seal - Leona Cunningham; and twelfth year seal - Julie Cun- ningham. The, following children from the Kindergarten class received Bibles for regular attendance: April Gross, Shane Webster, Jonathan Collins,. Scott Arthur, Ryan Chamney; Shelley Dobie, Laurel Can�ipbell, Marty Lawrence, Kurt Marchl, Nathan Durnin and Peter Craig. , 3M s Club Recently Knox United Church 3M's Club met at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall where an en- joyable evening was spent playing shuffle board. Prizes were given to the lucky ticket holders, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Maurice Bean. A social time followed with lunch being served by Mrs. Gordon Gross. UCW Auburn Knox United Church Women met on June 22 at the church at )1 p.m. Mrs. Ross Robinson opened the worship service with a poem, "Your Plan", follow- ed by the singing of the hymn, Take my Life and Let it Be, with Mrs. Gordon Chamney as pianist. Mrs. Maurice Bean read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Robin- vt'a td pres;deat, ' aped 'd a follow Prayer. all �ron buisineas with a res. Lord's tPHOTOGRAPHY THE PICTURE PEOPLE YES WE ARE NEWIN TOWN YES WE DO DEVELOPING YES WE DO ENL 4MENTS YES WOOF YES WE DO WEDDINGS YES WE DO PORTRAITS YES WE DO TEAM PHOTOS We use STOP IN AND SEE US (beside Goderich French Dry Cleaners) PHOTOGRAPHY THE PICTURE PEOPLE 35 WEST ST., GODERICH 524-2881 HALFWAY -,,, , ,03r laffilif°4 e.e DISCOUNTS COLGATE TOOTHPASTE semi. • 59 JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND.AIDY BANDAGES 60's..... $ 1 89 I • RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUGKILLER 350 g. $ 0 99 • COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL .LOTION 110-1. $ 2 8 9 • SOFT 'ft DRI SPRAY DEODORANT 200 ml. • SILKIENCE $ 4 99 SHAMPOO.. CONDITIONER ...L-• • TRAC 11 RAZOR BLADES ... $149 v • SCOPE MOUTHWASH 1litre (includes °°IREE" 180 ml. WONDRA LOTION!) $ 1 99 10• 1 Cl T R I A Ill B LE DISCCIUNT.. Corner, Clintoniakeln Corner. Ileaf014fi 172 The Square, Gotierleh/Melva ANT & EARWIG COMMIX send 'em packin',. caIl 524-2424 ed. Ants & Earwigs are just 2 of over 17 bothersome insects controlled with a Weed Man Insecticide Treatment. Call 524-2424 tin find out the other 15. son gave the meditation call- ed "The Sidewalks of Life", followed by prayer. The of- at 1 p.m. was accepted. „ fering wa received by Mrs. A letter was read from Robert Arthur and Mrs. Karen McEwing of the Lady Robinson dedicated it with Diana Nursery School and prayer. the members sent her a Mrs. Kenneth McDougall donation of $25 to assist with gave the highlights of the the school. London Conference at Sault A letter from the Dungan - Ste. Marie and also off the non Kinettes about the blood conference held at clinicwasalsoread. - Woodstock recently. She told The roll call was answered about the impressive ordina- by naming an herb and how tion service and the Commu- it is used. Roy j a brit . nion service at Woodstock. Mrs. Daer read a r en oyed,paiot terfly. -.w.,Seyera, .-tlr.,C.�W,_1 e117 re " per, "My 'Flowers'►' and .. Lunch was, served :b`y', Mrs. presented a thought provok- Mrs. Leonard Archambault Garth McClinchey and Mrs. had a food contest and the Tom Cunningham and a winner was Mrs. Tom Hag- social time was enjoyed. C W.:lis.was dues. seconded, by Mrs: Donald The draw prize donated by Haines. Mrs. Elliott Lapp is Mrs. Bernice Norman was to be delegate at the Special won by Mrs. Lloyd Pen - Day at Alma College on found, It was announced that August 23, Mrs. Peter . the club picnic wilLbeheld at Verbeek is to be contacted. the home of Mrs. Ted Hunk - Thank you letters were ing on July 19, races beginn- read and Mrs. Tom Jardin . ing at 7:30 p.m.with swimm- gave the flower report and ing earlier. It it rains, the read the replies, picnic will be held on Mrs. Verbeek has pur'- Wednesday, July 27. Bring chased a new book, "Jesus your own colddrinks, food, Means Lite", for the library. dishes and silverware. Mrs. It was°anoved by Mrs. Oliver Elliott Lapp and . Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Orval Stewart Ball will be in McPhee that $25 be given to charge of serving. Mrs. the daily Vacation Bible Garth McClinchey and Mrs. School and more to be given Tom Cunningham will be if needed for expenses. responsible for sports. WI The September meeting Family and Consumers Af- will be held at the home of fairs was the topic of the Mrs. Stewart Ball and a walk Auburn Women's Institute through the woods when it met recently. Mrs. ed. Mrs. Stewart :j, and Leonard Archambault, first Mrs. Elliott Lapp w in vice-president, was in charge of the program. It charge and the pianist was was decided that for the an - Mrs. Emerson Rodger. The niversary quilt, there should minutes were approved, as be 20 names plus the read by the secretary, Mrs. members for each block. Robert Peck and she also The decision on whether to gave the financial state- embroider or use liquid em- ment. broidery will be made at the Mrs. Tom Haggitt Septembermeeting. reported that there was still The members are asked to some room on the bus to go bring household hints and to the Huron Country recipes for the cookbook to Playhouse on Thursday, the September meeting. A August 25 to see South picture of the Walkerburn Pacific. bridge on the cover was sug- An invitation from the gested. A plan to microfilm Clinton Women's Institute to the club books is being made attend their picnic on July 28 and then they will be store at Goderich at the archives. The club members are to have participation in the Hulled Township day on Ju- ly 9 for the variety concert. It was decided to ask Mrs. Donald Sprung of Goderich to give one of her readings. Mrs. E. Mitchell demonstrated liquid em- broidery and displayed numerous beautiful works she had done. Then everyone IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! 'OM •1141411.1 • In Free Delivery Service" CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Main St, Dublin 345-2250 CCS GOE'TTLER ref dtt(h(itl urnitur( Fina gin -Social News The conveners of Family Guests with Mrs. Tina 'and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Empey on the weekend were Elliott Lapp had a film, Miss Mae Coulter and Miss "Food and Price Dialogue". Bernice Sinden of Aylmer. Mrs. Oliver Anderson was An invitation to attend the the projectionist. Mrs. annual Cornfest activities in Letherland introduced the Auburn, Michigan has been film and Mrs. Lapp thanked received for the weekend ;of Mrs. Anderson. July 15,16 and 17. Anyone The card report was given wishing to go is welcome. by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Bob Oswald, Mrs. Mabel Lunch was served by Mrs. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Oscar Reick all of Kitchener Mrs. Roy Daer. Winners of visited with their aunt, Mrs. the contests were Mrs. Lloyd Elva Straughan one day last Barth and Mrs. Tom Lawlor. week Walkerburn Club Mrs. Audrey Tiffin of The Walkerburn Club met Wingham visited with Mr. for its June meeting at the and Mrs. Tom Jardin on Sun - home of Mrs. Garth McClin- day. BUTLER - Ring Drive Silo Unloaders Big Jim Silo Unloaders Volume Belt Feeders Canvey- n -Feed Cottle Feeders Single Chain C'mveyors Barn Cleaners Oswalt Ensllmh era FARMATIC- Blender Hammer Mills B lender Roller Mins Blender Mills for Ground HI -Moisture Corn Augers Leg Elevators ACORN - Cable Barn Cleaners Hydraulic Manure Pumps WESTEEL-ROSCO Grain Bins - 1,350 to 230,000 bu. B ulk Feed Tanks ACME - Fan -Jet Ventilation Systems ASTON - Ventilation Systems s&L- Complete Hog Con- finement Systems SLURRY -SLINGER Liquid Manure Spr.ad.rs CLA1Y- Por►s and Service for Cleiy Equlpm.nt AER® -FLUSH Liquid Manure Pumps, Aeratorg. *Operators WE HANDLE IIVIiR-VTHING ALMOST LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS. 11111. Kincardine. Ont. Phan. 303-5254 p'. Seaforth arena SEAFQRTH - The Seaforth and tDistrict Community Centre continues a battle for a $32,000 sales tax rebate. Seaforth Clerk, Jim Crocker told council at their June 15 meeting the initial -7 STATE FARM INSURANCE t7 FOR INSURANCE CALI BILL BARWICK AGENT ase KINGSTON ST. GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-7551 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. 51,1. Form Inauranta Compan.°o Canadian Head 011.coa Scarborough. Onl seeks rebate W.J. Den®mm® FLOWER SHOP Phone 524-5132 DAY OR NIGHT Agent for 24 hr. FILM DEVELOPING request for a rebate was deniedbecause a seeiion in the contract saidany in- crease in sales taX could be passed on by the contractor to the municipality," said Clerk Crocker. "There was actually no i )reale in sales tax but the new May 14,1982 budget removed the sales tax exemption. We don't see it as being fair because the contract was signed before the budget date." A contract was signed with the general contractor, XDG Limited of Kitchener on April 29, 1982 to construct the facility. If you're NEW IN TOWN and don t know which way to turn. colt the elrteoma o7t, hostess at 524-7115 or 524.2544 You'll be glr d you did - •