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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-03-13, Page 17REAL ESTATE LIST LARGE PRESTIGIOUS' HOME FOR SALE —In Quiet Neighbourhood= home Includes 4 large bedrooms, 3 bow windows, 2 fireplaces, huge family room, stately dining room, formal Iiviing room. Great 10 first mortgage PLUS vendor will hold a second mortgage at reasonable in - down payment. Owner tran- sferred and requires quick sale. A 365R PROTECTED HOME ASKING JUST '48,500. Call Collect: 524-4175 (Goderich) 368-7561 (Kincardine) ,JOHNSON REALTORCARNEY 313 LANIEITONI ST. L KINCARDINE Lions Club prepares for The Auburn and District Lions Club held their meeting last Wednesday evening with the members of the Women's Institute catering to, the dinner. Vice-president Lion Walter Marchi presided. There were 1$, members present. The financial statement was given by Lion Jim Schneider. He reported that a donation of $10.00 had been received from Wilfred Sanderson. Tickets are now avail -able from .any Auburn and District Lions dlub member for the July 26 Ball Tour- nament Draw. There are three prizes and the proceeds are for the community park. Any donations to the May 10 rummage sale. will be greatly ap- preciated - contact Lion Doug Chamney. In other business details of the July baseball tournament and Lion Bud Chamney's campaign for the chairman were discussed. W.I. PRESENTS AUBURN AS IT WAS Auburn Community Memorial Hall was filled to see"Auburn As Lt Was" slide presentation last Sunday afternoon. The president of the Auburn Women's Institute, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, presided and while the guests were gathering Mrs. Kenneth McDougall played several old time numbers on the piano. The af- ternoon program "was opened • with 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. - The narrators for the slide presentation were Mrs. Torn Haggitt, curator of the Auburn Tweedsmuir History book committee, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and projectionist, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The slide pictures went back to. the early-. days when the first settler Eneas Elkin came and built a home for himself and his family. There were also many school pictures and much in- terest was shown when several recognized themselves from by -gone days. Mrs. Donald Haines led a lively sing -song with Mrs. Kenneth McDougall at the piano. Following r Alexander & Chapman .Realty Limited Member Of The Huron Real Estlate Board Multiple Listing Service Real Estate — General Insurance — Property Management 10 THE SQUARE, GODERICH SUNCOAST DRIVE New 3 bedroom 3 level split home ready for occupancy. PRESTIGE CENTURY HOME Choice residential well treed area. Heated pool and garage; CLOSE TO SCHOOLS , Brick 3 -bedroom bungalow with at- tached garage. Large lot. Mid -fifties. MID -FORTIES Large deep lot. Close to schools. Paved drive. Real value. EASTERN LOCATION - GODERICH 3 bedroom . fram* 11/2 storey home. Low taxes. Mid -thirties. CHOICE RESIbENTIAC: Brick 3 bedroom 11/2 storey with main floor bedroom and 4 ,:pc. bath. Two bedrooms up with 2 pc. bath. Full basement with family room. Gas heating. Large lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Thriving 12 unit motel pips a brick 2 storey house. All units modernized with new color T.V. Electric heat. Close to the square. CLINTON 4 bedroom 2 storey house on a deep lot. Low taxes. Low price under 330,000 BY THE LAKE Furnished 3 bedroom mobile home in Meneset Park. Low rental lot: Good location. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Beautiful brick and siding 4 bedroo split entry home. Country size kit ellen. Patio doors on dining room. Family room with fireplace. Low rate mortgage. ' m INCOME PROPERTY: 3 bedroom home wit, income from attached bachelor apartment. Choice residential area. Price reduced for quick sale. - 4 bedrooms. Family room. Country style kitchen. This split entry is close to schools. One you will be proud to own. Good low rate mortgage. MAITLAND VALLEY Panoramic view. Very attractive Angelstone & brick bungalow. Close to Goderich. Low taxes. Family room & fireplace. Pool. DISTINCTIVE - SUNCOAST DRIVE Brick 3 bedroom ranch with approx. 1375 sq. ft. Country size kitchen. Extra bath off master bedroom. Gas forced air h2ating. Well insulated. Carport and deck. Attractive low rate mor- tgage. Start the 1980's right! DUPLEX - INCOME PROPERTY Beat inflation. Live in one - income from other. Nearly new. Each 3 bedrooms. Gas forced air heating. Close to schools. 5 VARNA Enjoy low cost retirement in this cosy home on a well treed corner lot. At• tached gara e Se arate rksh Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Please drop in and pick up your free Real Estate Booklet 524®2177 FARMS FOR SALE •750 ACRES Cash crop- land. Morris Township. Near Blyth. Good buildings. ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP. Beef set up. 200 acres. Level land. Good buildings. NEAR DUNGANNON - Hog operation. 100 acres, Excellent buildings. ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP NORTH - Cash crop. 100 acres. No buildings. !, NEAR BLYTH - Hog finishing operation; 128 acres. Good buildings. NEAR BLYTH - Hog farrow to finish. Also beef set up. 147 acres. 2 Har- vestore silos. Modern set up with good buildings. WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP Near Nile. 50 acres. 20 workable. 30 acres hardwood and cedar bush and stream. Good investment property. $45,000 NEAR LONDESBORO • Beef and hog set up. 290 acres. New home. Hard- wood bush. Good buildings. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP 200 acres on edge of Goderich. 1.47 workable. Hardwood bush. Gravel deposits. Driving shed. Excellent remodelled house. Good corn and cash crop rand. DAIRY SET UP: Near Kincardine. 150 acres. workable land. All equipment. Priced for im• - mediate sale. For these farms, or if you are buying or selling, contact R. A. (Gus) Chisholm. Phone 524-8554 or Business 524-2177. For your convenience "Gus" may be reached on his mobile telephone. Ask Operator for Mobile YJ6-4367 BUILDING LOTS Choice serviced building lots in the growing residential area 'in Goderich. Plan your new home now. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL Several choice business locations in the growing Goderich area. 4 lane highway serviced lots adjacent to Suncoast Mall. We have others for your consideration WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALES PEOPLE: BERT ALEXA11DER, 245 Catherine St., Tel. 524-7836 JOHN BANTER, R.R. 2 Goderich, Tel. 524-8149 DON ABERHART, 84 Comex Cres., Tel. 524-7216 ROBERT A.(Gus) CHISHOLM, 4 Suncoast Drive W. 524-8554 the program of pictures, coffee, tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. , This is an ongoing project and anyone with pictures to add to this collection iS asked to. loan them to Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Many thanks are extended to William Anderson and Mrs. Oliver Anderson for their work preparing this presen- tation of slides. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY The Auburn Hor ticulture Society Executive meeting was a held last Moridaay of ternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ross Robinson. The 'secretary, Mrs Tom Haggitt, read the minutes and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. A letter was read about the District 8 annual meeting to be held at Chesley on April 26. • After discussion it was decided to hold the next meeting on May 13 when the District President, Mrs. Maisie Bray, will be the guest speaker. This is also the auction sale for the slip, bulb and seed sale. The lunch" com- mittee will be Mrs. Jim Schneider, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Frank Raithby. The flower baskets and flower beds, . were discussed and it is hoped that those who looked after• them last yearwill again plant and take care of them. It was decided to hi're girls tbwater the flower baskets up on the poles. Mrs. Frank Raithby was again hired to look after Manchester Garden flower bed. A letter was read concerning entering a float in Dungannon's 125th celebration but this was turned' down by the e1: ee•irt-rve- GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, Down Iia 198Q '.ACM 17 aseball tourney we all have failed in our responsibilities to our IIIIIMIIMIINMIINNMIIIMMINNIMWMNINIMIIIMI fellow men. Those who are free, he said, should set at liberty those. who are oppressed. He concluded with the message that through prayer we can become closer to our fellow men. Mrs. Verbeek thanked Mr. Hawley and welcomed all to the service. Tea and coffee and cookies were served by some of the Knox United aChurch Women Eeannr ofr,1x_.inth tt _-. Auburn news SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford spent last weekend with _ her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited her brother Arnold Rathbun. who is ill in a Guelph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor visited last Tuesday with their son, Mr. Jim Lawlor, Mrs. Lawlor and Andrea at Wallenste1n. Mrs. Torn Jardin return,pd home • last Friday after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Bonnie Armour and grand- daughter Julie who had fallen and broken her elbow. Ten tables were in play last week at the weekly euchre party held in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Winners were: novelty, Mrs. Gordon Powell; high lady, Mrs. Adeline Allen; low lady, Mrs. Jim Glousher; high man, Ray Hanna; low man, Paul Plunkett. Winner of the -Auburn and District Lions Club • TRUSTEE BOARD The March meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held in- the Town Hall last Saturday evening. Chairman Warner Andrews' was in charge. . • It was announced that the Dog By-law. No. 11, issued in 1977 will be unchanged.- The war on dogs running loose is still on and it is hoped that the residents of Auburn will keep their dogs tied up and obey the law. It was announced that there has been a new street light placed on the corner of 1urnberry and Goderich street. Library room repairs and Town Hall 'renovations were also discussed but no word concerning the Wintario grant has beery received yet, " WORLD DAY . OF PRAYER . SERVICE ResponsibrP�ee�om was the theme for the 1980 World Day of Prayer service held last Friday in Knox United Church, Auburn. The president, Mrs. Peter Verbeek of the United Church women led the service. Mrs. Norman Wightman was the pianist. Readers were Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary ,Society, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Tom Haggitt of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women. A duet was sung by Mr's. Rick Hawley and Mrs. Gordon Gross and a solo was sung by Mrs. Robert Morrison ac- companied by Mrs. Peter Morrison. The offering was received by Miss Elaine Snell and Mrs. Peter Morrison._ The Westfield Fellowship Church and the Huron Men's Chapel were also represented. The speaker, Mr. Richard Hawley was introduced by the president Mrs. Verbeek. He spoke on the theme, Responsible Freedom. In his inspiring message, Mr.. Hawley stated, that. 1. Lottery last week was Pat Jones with No. 244. Everyone is invited to attend -a trrtdal-shower-for- Miss Sandra McClinchey at Westfield Church on Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. Please bring lunch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Hildebrand of Waterloo on the birth of their daughter, Martina Johanna on February 29. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and first great .granddaughter for Mrs. Elleda Wightman of Lucknow. 4-H NEWS The. fifth meeting of Auburn I, 4-H club was held on February 25th at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The president, Carol Seers, opened the meeting . with. the. 4-H pledge and Lisa Rodger read the minutes followed by the business period. Plans were made to, hold the next meeting on March 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Ross Dobie, Lori Mansel, Lorie Cartwright and Mrs. Douglas Chamney volunteered to write a skit for Achievement Day. _..--T.ho._. r.o.1.)-....cal.)...-w.as.,-an.- swered by each member telling how their final room arrangement achieves balance, proportion and a -centre of interest. The leaders, Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. John Hildebrand discussed with the ,girls how to personalize their rooms, choosing ac- cessories, the do's and don'ts of wall hangings and hanging other things on the walls. The girls divided into two groups and arranged pieces of wallpaper in the shape of wallhangings and pictures the way they would do it. 'The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto - Learn to do by. doing. The fourth meeting of Auburn 2, 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham with the president Barbara Gross opening the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Each •member an- swered the roll call by telling how .their fur- niture reflects theirroom and its use. A discussion took place about how to rearrange furniture and find just the right place for it. Each' member Ls ex- pected to draw the floor plans of their room ` at present and one with their furniture rearranged., Lunch was served ' by Marilyn Archambault. INSTITUTE The Auburn Women's Institute meeting will be held on March 18 at 2 p.m. The Huron County Dairy • Princess of 1980, Miss Susan Zielman will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be con- ducted by the Agriculture and Canadian Industries convenors - Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Roy Daer. WALKERBURN CLUB The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham last week. The roll call was an- swered by 10 members and two guests with donations for the support of their Korean Foster Child, and a favourite recipe for Sandra McClinchey. The draw prize, donated by Mrs. Tom Cunningham, was won by Mrs. Jim Schneider. The program consisted of contests by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and a reading by Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey on March 25 at 8 p.m. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Art Wright assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Children baptized at church Last Sunday morni• ng, the congregation filled the sanctuary of the Holmesville United Church. Rev. Oestreicher welcomed everyone to the worship service. The Sunday School class sang a special num%er with Jaqueline Norman taking the solo parts. The minister talked; to the children about names in the Bible starting •.with the letter "T". The following parents presented their children for baptism: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough, Julie Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. John Sturdy, Tara Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sturdy, Travis Guy Austin. Mr. Oestreicher's sermon was "Great Themes of the Bible", "God's Good News of Forgiveness". Chester Sturdy and Frank Thompson received the offering. On Good Friday, a service will be held at 10:30 a.m. at the Holmesville United Church. The Women's Institute met in the school on Monday night with Mrs. Hazel McCreath presiding at the meeting and Mrs. Charlotte Norman at the piano, The president welcomed the Home Economist, Grace Bird and the 4-H girls. Millie Dempsey and' Effie Yeo were responsible for the program. Mrs. Yeo introduced the guest Speaker Miss Bird, who told the audience that 4-H is one of the pleasures or her' job. She, passed a 4-1-1 quiz to each one present with 20 questions to fill in the blanks. There are around 700 members in Huron County aid' needlepoint was the most popular project. Mrs. Yeo thanked the speaker and ` presented her with a gift. Miss Cathy Mcllwain was called to the front where she was congratulated for her dedication in 4-H work and completion of 24 projects. She was presented with a gift by Mrs. McCreath on behalf of the WI and Cathy thanked the Institute for their support and the gift. Time was allotted to all to look at the interesting olmesville news Blanche L)eeves, correspondent display of 4-H 'projects and lists of 4-H leaders and members past and present. Lunch was served. Hazel McCreath presided for the business .and Bernice Mcllwain read the minutes and correspondende. A pretty lap robe was on disptay. Ethel Yeo crocheted squares together and seven more squares are needed to make another. Sewing was handed out. Dates to remember: March 19, indoor gar- dening summary day in Ontario Street United • —Church ; April , , li rice - annual in Holmesville Church; April 14, David Newland to speak on pottery in Holmesville Church; April 23, annual • meeting,;':April 29 - May 1st, officers' conference, Waterloo University; May 12, bus trip. Enterprising Citizens The Enterprising Citizens met in the Holmesville Church March 6, with John Deeves president, presiding and Mrs. Jean Lobb at the piano. Mrs. Irene Cudmore read the minutes of the last meeting and Mr. Fran Powell presented the treasurer's report. Correspondence was read trs" A�Fr1.rre-C•u-dru w e. ---- John Deeves spoke onthe senior citizen housing and the card report was given by Blanche Deeves. The business meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Alice Porter and lunch was served -b- -Mrs-HdLel- McCreath ` and' Mrs. Grace Walter. ,A social time was held with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb sang a duet and Everet Mcllwain gave a homorous reading on "Women's Lib" and played a few numbers on the mouth organ. Jack Smith gave a reading, The Old Model T, and Marion Smith gave a reading on Old Friends. An ,enjoyable time was had by all present. The next meeting of the Enterprising Citizen will, take place at the Holmesville School at 2 p.m. March 20. Crokinole and cards• will be played. Everyone bring lunch. Charlotte Normae and Hazel Mcllwain are in charge. New members welcome and do bring a 'fr'iend. Card Party The Goderich Township Women's --Inst-i-tti+e-- wi-H— hold a card party March 13 at 8 p.m.. Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome and do-: bring a friend. Snowmobile party at Kingsbridge BY DE'LOR)ES Van ASCH A group of about 40 people recently enjoyed a snowmo- bile party at the farm of Vincent Austin on the tenth concession of Ashfield." It was sponsored by the Ash• field Federation of Agricul- ture. Horse and sleigh rides provided by Marvin Scott and horse and cutter rides provided by Clete Dalton were also enjoyed. Several from this arca at- tended the funeral in Kitch- ener on Thursday, March 7, for Raymond Keith John- ston. who passed away at his home in Kitchener on Mon- day, March 3. Keith was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of the tenth concesssion of Ashfield. He is survived by his wife .Jean, sons, Murray and Brian; daughters Ruth and Moira; and sisters, Madeline Mc- Donald. London and Mrs. Hector (Edith) Cooke, Kit- chener. Funeral service was held from Knox Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, with in- terment in Parkview .Cemet- ery. Waterloo. Keith served with the R.C.A.F. during 1941.1945 in World War Two. - Visitors during the week with Mrs. Yvette Heffernan were her sisters. Mrs. Hel- ene Risdon of Kazab,arua, Quebec. and Miss Blanche Bilodeau, Waterloo. The Kingsbridge Girl Guides and Brownies enjoy- ed a tohogannin party on Sunday afternoon. at the home of Tom Hogan. Mrs. Clarice Dalton spent last week in Mississauga visiting her sister. Lorraine. husband Jim Deitrich and family. Congratulations to' Dan and Marilyn Dalton of Tuc- son. Arizona, on the birth of their daughter. Susan. horn on February 24. A new sister for Patricia and Carl. Anoth- er grandchild for Ray Dalton. Joanne VanDiepan of Clin- ton. spent the weekend with her parents, Theo and Tina VanDiepan and family: Mrs. Leinhardt of St. Clements, spent the past week visiting her daughter, Ann and Terry Dalton. Col- leen and Patrick. Ann and Terry took her back to her home on Sunday. Theo and Tina VanDiepan received word from Holland recently on the sudden death of 'their brother-in-law•, Al- fonse Benistant, who wls married to Theo's sister. They had visited here last summer with Theo and fam- ily and with Mr. and Mrs. Aric VanDiepan, Goderich. The community extends their sympathy to the VanDiepan families. Keith Vandevene of Som - bra, visited with his sister, Janet and Jim Card and family on the weekend.