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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-06, Page 11Vera the 1 whq 1'00 th e VI;e 1Vlt^. t lge, secretary receive the br �g ;1tl th Marjorie iU o�yia�. lea , acted byN.ira, , ali>•di►irDana.:''B , Mrs, Gary Shuttleworth then gave brief biograpihles of WO*> l' bid the Bible 'Hannah; Mary, a andRutb: nice Plaetzer and Mrs. Gordon chamnby ''ratting the offering and Mrs. Bffdedication. $ll Q eyed The World Outreach and Supply comms under, Mrs. Ernest Dgrnin took charge the meeting. She told about three z �olnaries.whose families are well-known tlhia dietriCt. Miss Betty Marsh told about Mr.' and Mrs'. A. Gross who are in charge of a school..,in Kenya, Marjorie McDougall spoke aout` Mr. N. Anderson, a hospital administrator in Nepal. Mrs. Allan Webster took theimeinbers to Japan where Mr. R. Witmer'- director of a centre. Mee, 1L,d' kd 'Haines, president, took charge of ,thebusiness meeting. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, .,Mrs. Oliver Anderson and the. minutes .were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The report of the Huron -Perth presbyterial meeting held recently at Wingham, was given by Lapp. Three members attended, Haines, Mrs. Tom •J'acdin and Mrs. Lapp. Mrs. Maurice Bean and Haines were appointed to go to Blyth to discuss meals for the Blyth Theatre this squinter. It was decided that the members have a brunch as a money -making project. Family Night will be held February 22nd and the World Day of Prayer service will be held at Westfield on March 1. The Easter Thankoffering meeting will be March lith Members of the Junior Choir Will present' their cantata as part of the program. 4-H CLUB The Auburn 2 4-H club held their first meeting at the home of the leader, Miss Linda Cunningham Friday for their spring project, .action wear. Members will be working ' with jerseys, ribbing, jogging fleece and many types of knits. Twelve enthusiastic members met one another. The results of the elections were as follows: president, Glenyce McClinchey; vice president, Marieen VanEeden Petersman; secretary, Tanya Boonstoppel; press reporter, Kim Wright; assistant press reporter, Jenny VanEeden Petersman and telephone clerks, Leona and Julie Cunningham. Auburn- I leaders, Miss Marilyn Archambault and Mrs. Rick Archambault; attended a leadership course at Clinton last .Thursday,,,:,Any Auburn .girls between the age of 12 and 26 wislluig to'take the` 4:11"- project =Hproject should notify the leaders. SOCIAL A surprise 40th wedding anniversary party of relatives and neighbours greeted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verwey last Saturday eveping r. in , tbe,..Auburn.;fComnlunity Memorial Hall. Mr. Elliott Lapp gave an address of congratulations to Joe and Betsy and gifts were presented by the neighbours and relatives. Over 70 guests attended from Toronto, Coldwater, Stratford, Listowel and Harriston. Prrize winners at last week's euchre party ..rr1 Community - Memorial Hall in the Aubu Community sponsored by the Silver Tops were: novelty, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; high lady, Mrs. Edgar Daer; , low lady, Mrs. Donald Oleena - BrectncMksIRi-° ' i i i . . Cartwright; highs. ma n;. Edgar Daer and low •man, Donald Haines. There were nine tap.* in play. Orleans, New s find Mrs. Dorothy Grange has arrived.,ho to from a; vacation at Houston mid Galveston, Texas N a e le lis, Lar'Qn tateetµ>Van home she spent a few days with her family in London. UNIT 2 UCW Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth for ° its , January meeting. ,Mrs. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Barry Mullan and Mrs. Elliott Lapp presented the devotional peribd with the Aherne, A Handful of New Days. Mrs. Glen Webster conducted the business. -It was decided to again make a iayettefor Family and Children's Services with Mrs. Allen Webster, Mrs. Dana Bean and Mrs. Gordon Gross, the committee in charge: After the close of the meeting lunch was served by the committee in charge and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Maize of Port Albert visited last Saturday with her grandparents Mn and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Robert Young of Stratford and his father Jack Young of ,Mitchell were guests last Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Miss Lorie Cartwright of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and brother Mr. David Cartwright. The fourth annual Skate-A-Thon sponsored by the Auburn Booster Club, is being held this Saturday, February 9th at the Auburn open-air rink on the playground. Children seven years and under will skate from 9:30 to 12:30 and those eight years and over 12:30 to 5:30. Pledge sheets are available from Mrs. Allan Craig with proceeds for community projects. All skaters must register in the hall before their class begins. Prizes of $20.00, $10.00, and $5.00 will be awarded for those with the highest pledges. Everyone is welcome to see the young skaters he: '. g their community. Worship servicei : "`` held at Knox United Church last Sunday morning and featured the Junior Choir which sang two anthems The Bible Tells Me So and Jesus is the Answer-witlrMrs. Allan' Websterdirecting, Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist and Miss Anita Gross assisted on the piano. Mr. Gary. Shuttleworth was in charge of the service and took for his text - Lord teach us to pray. Mrs. .Ross Dobie and Miss Tammy Shuttleworth supervised the • Junior •congregatioii..,_Mr Teade Bakker and Mr. Lawrence Plaetzer received the offering: The annual family night sponsored by the United .Church Women will be held on February 22nd at 7 p.m. TRUSTEES. The February meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held in the Community Centre room with the , chairman Warner s Andrews in -.-.charge. The ' 'ratites were accepted as read by Mrs. Ross Dobie. A s letter .was read concerning the b lttit til'h Silver Tops held their firstdinn.or teetiiag last• Wednesday in the Auburd (otnrmunity Mernmorial Hall. Elevep dinuelra« vw<:oro taken obit to members who are unable to heefCOPinnerotOthel�. Over40 enjoyed the roast di Abusidess meeting was held following the dinner W1th Mr. iaPP in charm The Minutes Were read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt and the financial statement givien by treasurer, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. It was decided to apply for a New Horizon grant to assist with hall curtains and outer repairs. The table shuffleboard was, sold to Ross Robinson. The election of 1985 officers was held. They are: president, Orval McPhee; vice-president; Emerson Rodger; secretary; Mrs. Tom Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor pradnock; directors, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purnin, Mrs. Donald Haines, Ross Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Kenneth Scott, Harry Arthur, Lloyd Barth, Mrs. Lloyd Barth and Arthur Lefebre. Following the meeting games of euchre - were enjoyed and several played 'shuffleboard. It was decided to hold the next meeting the third Wednesday in February with Mrs: Tom Jardin, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Emerson Rodger in charge. Anyone over sixty year of age is invited to join the Silver Tops and enjoy the dinners and the social time. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson were thanked for keeping the euchre parties going every Tuesday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Towe of London who last week celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. They were Auburn residents for several years and will be remembered by many here. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Dennis, Angela, Michael and Pamela attended the surprise birthday party for her mother's 75th birthday at the Lucknow Community Centre last Saturday. WALKERBURN CLUB Mrs. David Kibble was hostess at her home for the Walkerburn Club on January 29th. It was special to many of the members as they saw the old No. 9 school remodelled into a lovely home. Minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Elliott Lapp and the financial statement.. was given by treasurer, Mrs. Garth McClinchey. MrS. Leonard Archambault was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound invited the members to her home for the February meeting. It was decided to have a bake sale and sale of left -over articles from the Booster Club sale at the hallbeside the library in April. Wool was given out Tor knitting for flet - Christmas, for needy children. The knitting done last year went to 'Clinton and to Children's Aid, Goderich and was much appreciated. The roll call was answered by naming a fault you would like to correct. The roll call is to be answered next month by bringing a- slip -of -paper- with.your.•name_ and wedding date on it. The draw prize,donated by- Mrs. Marion Hunking, was won by Mrs. Ethel Ball. Mrs: Lloyd Penfound, read a poem entitled Pioneers. Mrs. Ethel Ball put on her bamboo coat which she wore a great deal on her trip and: took the members with -her for a holiday by ltdes__ and commentary of her trip to Australia and Newea. ail ..-- She also . howed articles and jewellery that she had oughtin those countries: IODE celebrates 85 years of service February 13, 1985 is the 85th Anniversary of the founding of IODE. This uniquely Canadian organization is as old as the cen- tury, but has kept pace with the changes 85 years have brought to Canada. From an organization based on founda- tions of patriotism, loyalty and service, committed to supporting Canadian soldiers serving in the Boer War, IODE has evolved into a Canada -wide organization whose 15,000 members raise and spend more than $1.6 million annually on social service, education and citizenship programs. PECK APPLIANCES _... "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN,VAHNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES a SERVICE •• VACUUM CLEANERS - Maiee r Service to Most Mikes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Fara • beieewe.e) *WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • INSECT a FLY KILLING UNITS (For indoor i Outdoor Use) • GIFTS a MANY MORE,TEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 Somettan g for everyone! FEATHE and FIN' PET SHOP MITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 82 SOUTH STREET ©DERICI4 PHONE 624-9522 - '"�+� r Comdiete line o7 L11011,11:CH:ELTFRiscitip:SERABNIDa:RmEsTERs : PET SUPPLIES ES•BUGIES•BFROM IODE is proud to announce the establish- ment of the "National Chapter IODE Book . Award". This award of $3,000.00 will be of- fered annually for the best English language book (preferably with Canadian content), suitable for children up to age 13. To be eligi- ble, the book must have been written by a Canadian citizen and published in Canada. The first award will be presented in May, 1985. IODE is a Canadian volunteer organiza- tion for women, founded in Canada in 1900. Current membership stands at 15,000, in 600 chapters in communities across Canada. The National Chapter initiates its own projects, provides direction, and establishes citizenship; education and social service programs -in which all chapters may par- - ticipate. The Provincial and Municipal Chapters perform the same function in their respective provinces and cities. Over $1.6 million is raised and spent an- nually. The major portion of this money is directed to local community work, with the remainder going toward National and Pro- vincial projects. NEW, HONDAS! TIP THE SCALES . a' In stock! Good selection on all models and colours! * Civic * Accord * Prelude * CRX * Standard * Automatic Act now while supplies last! Shop inside in climate controlled comfort this Saturday 9.2. . Over 20 Hondas inside! PRELUDE Across from the Drive-in 271-2993 Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 am -8 pm Fri. 9 am -6 pm. Sat. 9 am -2 pm See us ntthe Stratford Mali %n. 2e to Feb. 2 °TF®D �. TODAY'S ANSWER 598. Lorne Ave. New. Improved. It's even easier. The Quick Start Weight Loss Program; the most successful program in the history of Weight Watchers, has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So loin the.millions of people who lost millions of pounds on the Quick Start'Prografn because this year we've made it easier —just for you. Just for your lifestyle Dont wait — join Weight Watchers" today • THE NEW, IMPROVED QUICK DART' PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS Enroll at any meeting Registration and c.r-,t Meeting Fee 'S1800 57 00 weekly thereafter Senior Citizens and Students Registranne ago First Maes - mg Fee 55 00 54 00 weekly thereafter New Member RegrSIrahun i" s FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-265-9291 U(((((((C(((ri(C( dOuickStart PROGRAM s OVICEBWIE OFFICE Mr. Hormel" S. Forty - Provi'ttclgot S4rarir,o•O.fficer V Ilvl ur; Qlntarie, willlQbe vi.*ltin -1t th0 Orea:. Anyeno;wlsh1n.@,tnfo rmation, •.advice ar asailitoticq, .regardteg: war difsebi,Itt �.t pensions; ' treatores fee ' eineieted veterans ap llcatlens foe Bunaxolant!.i Funds; topmasts eyeliner adverse orlginat� appiicatiatte for War veteran' and Widows' Allowance. is requested to contact the Service Officer or Secretary of the :local Branch, whose name, (sppe trs below, not later than Tuesday, February 12, 1985 ,to arrange an interview. DON McARTHUR Service Officer R.R. No. 5 Gotierrpepa, Ova. E4VA 3V2 524-7133 or 524,9282 and leave Named Phone Number t+� .�-,�,;a--vr- :.hang-.•�-,.�,k �... � �� . r' want Il rrt iro OJ the ,, fire ne yott rk hardtorr And you Co ii -if ylmli to l 1 R Meek prepare Yeur t cookm Asa matter01fact, in a recent aunt* et3H&R Block ritastemerSwhoti, . . . 'lit• ; 9d1h4Yg fe9 r .1 no: Inn'eld.y their own taxes; H &R. 8 ock helpsy�ti tlet'every possible deduction exemption' andH re it yoo kreff entitled to. Cali your near- est deeE c a ice day. We could help • you:keep more eteour hard-earned,money. 1t pays to be prepared 1 WIMP HSR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS GODERICH 19 Victoria St. N. Soclerich, Ont. 524-8658 •:l ®\``• '°7AGEHER wirAx 41°iw„t1..„ •CERT1F ATE \\\��°`'`1 • Facial • Manicure Your full beauty trealtrtnent centre ieacites n. Cr,71a SKIN CARE STUDIO 32 '' ewgate St.. Goderich 524-4403 GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR MEDICAL BUILDING Proposals will be entertained by the Clinton, Public Hospital Board for the development of a Medical Centre on their lots No. 410. 411 and 412 on Shipley Street h- the Town of Clinton. The property will be made available of a reasonable cost to e developer who can provide a workable plan. This building will be stipulates! for early completion end unmet lee sbeieifi to be for. Medical purposes only and primariiy for the- occupancy of Nieaflcol Practitioners, Dentists, Optometrists and other such professionals. For further details contact: Administrator. 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Valid until June 30, 1985. RESERVATIONS — PHONE OR WRITE '1 LAXESHORE (416) 763-4521 I N N 2000 Lakeshore Blvd. W. and Conference Centre Toronto, Ont. M6S 1 A2 1 eete