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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-21, Page 1044, GDCI senior student Jodi Kuran literally got the red carpet treatment last Friday from her two Grade 9 'slaves', Lisa White (left) and Cathy Sowerby. As part of the school's annual initiation day, Jodi was allowed to buy the services of the two Grade niners for 75 cents each. They had to lay down the carpet for her to walk on, introduce her in each class, carry her books, clean her locker and serve her food in the cafeteria. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) art cultu al director shows slides to chub mere iers Mrs. James. Schneider presided for the Auburn Hor- ticuitural SocietytSepteinber meeting held last) ,Dy evening in the eb?ntnllnity memorial hntl'` The ,meeting Vfs opened by singing 0 Canada, with the assistant pianist, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall* at the piano. Mrs. - ,Schneider welcomed all members and the guest's. Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt read a poem "The Long Hard Summer". Mrs. Dorothy Grange gave a reading, "Problem with Plants". . The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. An invita- tion from Seaforth Hor- ticultural Society was ac- • cepted to hear Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown of Harley, Ontario, talk about the culture of lilies. Miss Angela Schneider played trumpet solos and the roll call was answered by giving a gardening hint. Some hints were to plant onion seed in the fall for ear- ly onions and that Old Dutch Cleanser was good to kill earwigs. Ross and Margaret Robin- son played mouthorgan duets accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in- troduced Clarence Lange of Chesley, the Director of District 8, Ontario Hor- ticultural Association. He NEWS lelaanar ®r a dnobie,1iSQ.7G brought greetings from they 0,H.A. and spoke on the reward of horticulture. He showed slides of beautiful flower beds and ar- rangements and said, "Bloom where you are and do the best with what you have". As over 25 floral ar- rangements, bouquets and plants had been brought by the members for displ Mr. Lange gave so helpful hints on how to im- prove their arrangements. Mrs. Dorothy -Grange thanked Mr. Lange for his address and presented him with a gift. - Olive9r Anderson played some selections on his violin, accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Greg Park. Winners of door prizes were Mrs. Greg Park, Mrs. Jim Schneider and Donald Haines. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall and Mrs. Frank R.aithby. Obituaries Funeral services were "GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY" RENEW NOW AND SAVE!' AND GET A GREAT PAPER TA' BOOT! 1� SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BEFORE OCT. 1ST, 1983 2 MONTHS E 1 9 . 9 0 6 MONTHS $1 4 . 2 5 SENIORS $1 6.90 After Oct. let, 1983 12 Months ............ a a a a 20©95 Seniors ................... •17095 Lt` held, on Mopday, September 19 for Torrance William Tabb who died on Saturday, September 17 in his 80th year in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. G.T. Shuttleworth of Knox United Church, Auburn, con- ducted the services at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth. Burial took place in _ Colborne Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Viola Thompson and a sister, Mrs. Etta Plain of British Columbia. Edward Albert Davies died in Clinton Public Hospital in his 90th year. He lived in Yarmouth Township before coming to the Auburn community about 35 years ago where he farmed, later working on highway road work before retiring to live in Auburn' He was the beloved hus- band of Anne Monck who passed away in 1981. He is survived by one brother, Harold Davies of Belmont and sisters, Mrs. Eardley (Anna) Finch of Mapleton, Mrs. Fred (Sadie) Lipsit of Independence, Missouri and Mrs. Harvey (Mabel) Petit of St. Thomas, He was predeceased by one brother and two sisters. The Reverend William Craven of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, officiated at the funeral ser- vice held at the Laird Logan Funeral Home in Dorchester on Tuesday, September 20 with burial in Dorchester Union cemetery. 4-H News The second meeting of the Auburn 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamnev. The president. Glenyce McClinchey open- ed the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The girls all exercised to music and then talked with the leaders about exercises and the proper food to eat to keep fit. A fun game, "Smart Shop- ping", was played and everyone enjoyed it. The members decided to call their club, "The Auburn Groomers". The next "meeting will be held on Monday, September 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jackie Collins. A pot -luck dinner will be held for all minor ball players and their parents on Sunday, September 25 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall at 5 p.m. The Village Guild BAYFIELD (open until the end of October) THE LAST VERANDAH SALE OF 1983 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 10 AM -6 PM THE GO-4.ETTES Ladies' Slow Pitch Team Would Like To Say THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS THE UNIFORMS ARE SUPER BANNISTER LEASING LTD. LAKEPORT RIECK PHARMACY SUNSET GOLF PHIL MAIN HARDWARE WORTHY'S ESSO WEST ST. CHIROPRACTIC LAKE HURON FARM DRAINAGE GODF.RICH INSULATION McGEE PONTIAC-BUICK KIRKEY'S CAR CARE GAS -RITE J.T. KARRY HOME CENTRE O'BRIEN'S MARKET BLUEWATER CLEANERS PEPI'S PIZZA We would also like to thank all the persons who umpired for us during the season. Our team ended the season as runners-up In the °A° division. There will be a ball game at the park at 3:30 p.m. Mis. Pearl . Rollinson and Reg Cowper Of Toronto visited with her sister; rs. Emerspn Rodger and Rodger for a few days last week. Mrs. Frances Yourlgblut of Oakville and her brother, , Lloyd McLarty of Goderich visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Mr.- and Mrs. R.J. Young of Stratford and Craig Rit- chie of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura` Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Pat and Lee Johnston of London visited for a couple of days last week with Robert Arm- strong. Mrs. Lillian Letherland was honoured on the occa- sion of her special birthday last Sunday by her family with a dinner at the Candlelight Restaurant. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Letherland and Kara of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Millian of R.R. 5, Goderich, Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family and Mrs. June Bolger and family of Vanastra. UCW Unit One of Knox United Church met on September 14 at the community memorial hall for a few games of shuf- fleboard, which were much enjoyed. They then returned to the church where Mrs. Gordon Chamney welcomed them. She called on Mrs. Elliott Lapp who gave a very in- teresting account of her four days at Alma College. The hymn, "0 Son of Man," was sung and then the leader,. Mrs. Maurice Bean presided for the business period. She reminded the members of the general meeting on September 28 when Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton will be the guest speaker. It was announced that the Unit would have a table at the Booster Club Christmas fair in November. Unit One is to be in charge of the Thankoffering meeting in October with Mrs. Bean to get the Speaker. Mrs Jack Armstrong the preskletr;,1:f the U.Gt.W., 'reltflinded.',the members of the Huron West Presbyterial to beheld on Wednesday, Oc- tober ', 5 at ` North Street United Church in Goderich. :Mrs, Bean closed the Meeting with a poem, "Faith". Lunch was served by, Mrs. Gordon Chalnney and Mrs. Maurice aw Bean. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the call to worship and after welcoming all, everyone read the hymn, "The Sum- mer Suns are Glowing", in unison. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark. The scripture lesson, Psalm 8 was read and the meditation was, "Little Things". The roll calf,, was answered by a Bible verse with the word, "little" in it. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer. The mission study was taken by Mrs. Roy Daer. Her subject was "Pressed for Time and The Two Pieces of the Cross". The minutes of the August meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Mrs. Frances Clark gave the financial statement. It was announced that the fall rally of Huron Presbyterial would be held on October 12 at Belgrave Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. Miss Beatrice Scott of Port Elgin, returned retired missionary, will speak on the World Council of Churches meeting held in Vancouver this past summer which she attended. Mrs. Roy Daer-asked the members to, cater to Open House on the occasion of their golden wedding an- niversary, which they ac- cepted to do. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Letherland plus a birthday cake made by a neighbour for the occasion of her birth- day. Reside Dundas Faye Louise McKnight, daughter of Don and Frances McKnight of Cambridge and Kenneth Frederick Capine, son of Vernon and Marie Capine of Orillia, were married August 27 in Kirk- wall Stone Church. The Reverend Wayne Hancock of Kirkwall Presbyterian church officiated. A special guest at the wedding was Mrs. Viola Elgie of Seaforth, the bride's grandmother. After a honeymoon at Lake Placid, New York and the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Capine took up residence in Dundas, Ontario. • 1, f it's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' For your special day - special matching wedding bands from Anstett Jewellers A perfect pair, our matched wedding bands now available in many styles, three are photographed above. Elegance to fit any budget - top set, set in 10 kt. gold, gent's ring '1111., ladies' ring '155.; centre left. set in 10 kt. gold gent's '260., ladles' bottom right, set in 10 ki. gold gent's '310., ladies' '205. And, let Anstett Jewellers help you with gift ideas for your wedding party. Choose from pewter steins, bracelets, necklaces, pen sets, trays, lighters and much more. 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