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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-03-06, Page 11GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, i9$0,PAOE I:1 uburn women celebrates leap year birth Congratulations to Miss Lillian Stewart who celebrated her 14th birth- day last week on February 29. Lillian. was born on -this date and only has a birthday once every four years. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson attendedthe wedding. of her nephew,' Elmer Sanderson who 'married Maria Reichel -last Saturday at Blyth United Church, Auburn As. It Was will be presented in the Community Memorial Hall next Sunday, March 9 at 2 p.m. by the Auburn Women's Institute. It is the same production as was - -put on during Auburn's 125th birthday party but with more pictures which have been given to the committee.. Everyone is welcome to come and see 'Auburn As It Was. All members of the Silver Tops are reminded that a dinner will be held on March 12 at 12:15 p.m. Bring a salad or dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned last Saturday from a month's holiday in Florida. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted East of Blyth went with them. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter. Julie of Waterloo spent, the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardi n and grandmother/ - Mrs. Elva Straughan. The. World Day of Prayer service will be held March 7 at2 p.m. in Knox United Church at 2, p.m. Mr. Richard Hawley will be thespeaker. The winner of. the Auburn : and District Lions Club 'lottery last week was. Donald Dun- bar, RR 1 ,Belgrave with ticket number 093. Twelve tables of people played progressive euchre last Tuesday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The evening •was sponsored by the Silver Tops. Winners were: novelty, (Gordon Gross; d and Garden Show gift. Toronto last Friday. Kenneth Scott and Ffic Scutt attended the wedding in Detroit last Saturday of the former's nephew, John Ziler. LIONS CLUB Sixteen members and ten guests from Lucknow Lions Club were present at the Auburn and District Lions Club meeting recently in the Auburn Community Hall. The first vice-president, i:iaft irllianr •-erawfdrd; was in charge. The meeting started with a dinner served by St. Mark's Anglican Church_ Women. Th e minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Lion Bob Worsell. The . treasurer, Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement. He reported that $425 had been collected for the C. N.I. B. Correspondence was read by President, Lion Bill Crawford. The members voted to send $25 to the Canadian Mental Health Association. Details of the ball tournament to be held in July were discussed. The guest speaker for the evening was.Lion Walter Arnold from the Lucknow Lions Club. Lion Walter will be running for the office of Deputy. District Governor at the Convention.. in Goderich in the spring. Plans are well underway fc�r Lion Bud Chamney's title page. Colour Personalities, selection of macrame and working terms were discussed and each member was told to fill in a chart to explore likes Auburn Eleanor Rradnoek, correspondent campaign to run for zone chairman. 4-H NEWS Auburn 3 4-H club held its second meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham with the president, Barbara Gross opening the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read by Annette Losereit. The members voted to name themselves, "Corner Creations," with Barbara and Susan Gross in charge. of designing a and dislikes. Glenyce - McClinchey and Linda Cunningham were chosen as the club commentators for Achievement Day. Pamela Losereit and Marjorie Siertsema were chosen to plan the commentary. During the latter part of the meeting, the leaders showed the members some of the knots which were required for their sam- ples. The meeting was closed with the 4-H pledge. Annette and Pamela Losereit served a lunch of cookies and orange juice. Glenyce McClinchey is in charge of bringing lunch to the next meeting. Pamela Losereit is the press secretary. • The Auburn 2, 4-H.cl�tb held its third meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. The president Barbara Gross opened the meeting with the 4 -H --pledge: The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Annette Losereit. The topic for this meeting was about members' rooms. The members answered questions and filled in charts on how their rooms were decorated, For this meeting, the members were to have their macrame samplers finished and showed each other what they had accomplished. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto and Glenyce McClinchey served squares and fruit punch. Marilyn Archambault will bring lunch to the next meeting. A.C.W. St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met for their February meeting Dungannonareapeople in ho • BY MARIE PARI{ Several from our area are patients in various hospital. Roger Noble. is a .patient in Goderich Hospital'with pneu- monia. Gordon' Shultz is on the 8th floor .at University Hospital, London, Benson Shackleton and Jack Curran of Lucknow, '(formerly on the 6th) are patients in .Wingham Hospital. Congratulations to Bob and Michelle Rourke (nee Austin) on the birth of their 8 lb. 10 oz. son, on Wed- nesday, February 27th at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. high lady, Mrs: Stuart Chamney; low lady, Mrs. Ila Bean; high man, Bill Robertson; and low man, Mike Mason Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs: Oliver • Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Charlie Adartis ' of Goderich and , Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, en- joyed a trip to the Flower Joan Livingston and son, Leslie, returned home from Wingham Hospital last Thursday. .Mrs. Gordon Kirkland. of 'Lucknow visited her cousin, Mrs. Cecil' Blake on Friday and Saturday. Duane Rivett, Mike Austin and Jamie Bere • went to Wainfleet on Sunday with their Bantam team to play a hockey game, the first of a best 2 .out of. 3 series. Wainfleet won 9 to 2. Word has been received here on the passing of a former.United Church, minis- ter, reverend James Bright at Albright - Manor, Beams- vill"e, Ontario, in his 101st year. He was predecease,dd by his wife. Several nieces and neplpews survive. — Visitors on Monday with Mrs. Robert Irvin were Mrs. Jim Steele . and Rose Ann Curran of London and Mr. and • Mrs. Pej y lun.dell of Goderich. BROOKSIDE BROADCAST By Lisa Brown and Annette Curran On Wednesday; February 27, there was• no school due to ,stormy weather, the first "snow" holiday this year. Canadian Folksinger Wiz Bryant visited the school on Friday, February 29 and presented a varied program of his own songs, accom- panying himself on the guit- ar. His wife showed suitable slides of Canadian .-scenery and people to. go with each number. ' This event was sponsored by the Student's Council, assisted by a nom- inal feepaid by each child. Both Kindergarten classes 1 and 2 'attended school on Friday because Monday, March 3 is Registration Day for the Kindergarten class of 1980-81 and Mrs. Farrish will be free to welcome the new- comers and talk with the parents. The boys play theirfinal hockey game on Wednesday; March ,12. On that same day the Student's . Council is providing school skating from2-3p.m. On Friday, March 14 the Student's Council is showing a film and school will be dismissed at 12.30 p.m., the beginningof the ntid• term break. . Report cards go out on Monday, March 10, so the envelopes should be signed ital • and returned before Friday, March 14. The community responded immediately to the an- nouncement about leaving clothes at, the school for the Pat O'Neil family whose home was destroyed by fire on 'Thursday morning and several bundles came in both Thursday and Friday. For anyone wishing to contribute there are•,two boys, size 14 and 12 and 1 girl, size 10. DUNGANNON DO -KNOTS Elaine- O'Donnell read the skiff tkl elab-.is preparing --for achievement day when the V Dungannon Do -Knots met on • March at the home of Jean Q Errington. The girls -discussed room . arrangerrients, what colours w should be used, depending on the direction the room faces and how many colours 4 to use. ' 0 The members worked on t. •the diagrams of their bed- Ye rooms showing how they would like them to be. last week at the home of The rat] call was an - Mrs. Donald Cartwright. swered with a Bible verse The hostess, Mrs. Tar- , containing the word twright, was in charge.of " Love. ,The Reverend the meeting aped opened with the birthday hymn, Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, chosen by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Prayers were taken by 'Mrs. Thomas . Haggitt followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson. Deuteronomy, 20th chaptet , was read by Mrs, Li-11-i-an-Lether-land: A letter received by Mrs. Ed Davies from the Lutheran Church in Kississimme, F1brida was read. The Bible Study, Women of the Bible, was introduced by Mrs. William Craven and Mrs. Cartwright, followed by a discussion period. What does it mean to be free from the Living Message, was read. The hymn, The Church's One Foundation, was read to finish this part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, thanked everyone for taking part and presided for the business period: The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer., The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Hagg•itt, gave the financial statement. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer would be held on, March 7 at 2 p.m. in Knox United Church. Correspondence was read and thank -you letters that were received. The travelling apron was also passed. William Craven pronounced th.e benediction and GraCe. Birthday cake and ice- cream was served by M:rs. Cartwright, assisted , by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. OBITUARY Word was received last week of a former resident of the village, Robert Mcllveen, who died suddenly at Mississauga-: - He was the son of the late F.O. Mcllveen and Gertrude Asquith. He is survived by his wife, Hazer and four. children. He is also survived by five brothers, Frank of Oshawa, Dr. Charles of Oshawa, Donald of Toronto, Dr. Gilbert of Alberta and Eric of Woodstock. it c)4pir ; ! itt SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAY MARCH 12th. WEDNESDAY • MARCH '9th • 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P,,M,, • Sa • Fully --LIcensedunder-LL.B.O. nom' buirIran 168 WEST ST. GODERICH 524.4431 "ON FOP OF THE HARBOUR HILL" latO RESCHEDULED PART TIME STUDIES AT WESTERN Are you interested in beginning or continuing your work toward a B.A. Degree? We can help.. Dr. Ron Martin, Director of Part -Time Studies, The University of Western Ontario, will be conducting interviews in: CLINTON GODERICH Wednesday, March 'l2th from 4:00-6:00 p.in. Room 135, Central Huron Secondary School, 165 Princess Street East, Clinton Wednesday, March 12th froonn 6:45-8:30 p.m. Room 30, Goderich District Collegiate Institute, 260 South Street, Goderich PAPERBACKS - CHILDREN'S 0� m r� 01: •Ciff5:V4€: - ' BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! LIVING ROOM Sklar 2 piece high back $599.00 Tr'oister 2 piece 100% nylon 495.00 $559.00 Kroehler contemporary 2 piece suite '695 00 a SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER SUITES IN STOCK DINING ROOM Kroehler 2 piece 100% nylon velvet Kroehler oak 7 piece - Table, 3 side chairs, 1 arm chair, buffet and'hutch. Sugg. List '2179 $1 650 BEDROOM Kroehler oak triple dresser, butterfly mirror, chest on chest, 54"-60" headboard, 1 night table. Sugg. 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Holt Mallory . - the ranch with a ruthless hand The night their prize 'brood mares .ppeared.in the night, Diana and Holt were drown into an uneasy lance. Together they rode through sun -scorched days and starry ghts to, a hidden lake where they found the thief a wild white tallion. 6u5 they found something even wilder in their own hearts = something that threatened to change forever the woman of fierce pride and beauty, and the tough, tender man they called -- The Rogue. THE MATARESE CIRCLE by Robert Ludlum America's top suspense novelist takes on two supreme challenges: to depict convincingly a pair of geniuses and to confront them with a seemingly impossible task - almost unaided, to save Western civilization from chaos --- Like "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold", this rivetting page -turner -- this gigantic roller coaster of a book may be said to burst the bonds of the conventional thriller. THE THIRD WORLD WAR - August 1985 - by General Sir John Hackett and other top-ranking NATO Generals and Advisors, Armageddon is announced --- "Shape Brussells, 4 August 1985. Warsaw Pact attacks Allied Command Europe, Stop. First light undercover and parachute operators followed by, massive armoured assault along en- tire front. Stop. Heavy fighting in central region. Stop. Allies under servere pressure. Stop. Soviets claim action quote purely defensive unquote. Stop. Situation confused. Stop. MF.L THEMATARESE CIRCLE, Robert Ludlum OVERLOAD, Arthur Hailey THE THIRD WORLD WAR, AUGUST 1985, General Sir John Hackett KRAMER VS. KRAMER, Avery carman BIRDY, William Wharton TO LOVE AGAIN, Danielle Steel HOW TO PROSPER DURING THE COMING BAD YEARS, Howard J. Ruff THE BONFAM DYNASTY, Peter C. Newman THE CULTURE OF NARCISSISM, Christopher Lasch THE ROSEDALE'HORROR, Jon Ruddy (Canadian) ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF CHARLIE BROWN, SNOOPY, MENACE, AND ANDY CAPP BOOKS. 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