Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-07, Page 9Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent The Walkerburn Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs., Lloyd Penfound. The president, Mrs. Ronald Gross, was in charge of the meeting which was opened with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Mrs. Gross read a poem, Mrs. Marian Hunking read the minutes of the February meeting and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound read the March minutes. The roll call was answered by telling a housecleaning or household hint and a donation to the foster child. The draw prize, donated by Mrs. Jim welcome. Schneider was won by The winners last week Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. of the Auburn.;;, and Plans -*ere made to hold District's Lions Club the May meeting at the Lottery were Steve and home of Mrs. Marian Regina Campbell with Hunking. The program is No. 150. to be in the charge of Mrs. The last weekly euchre Leonard Archambault party sponsored by the and Mrs. Jerry Huizinka. Silver Tops was held last Lunch committee will be Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ted Hunking and The winners were: Mrs. Keith Lapp. novelty,. Clarence Allen; Each member is to high lady, Mrs. Elma bring a guest and there McFarlane ; low lady, will be a plant sale. Mrs. Mrs. Beth Lansing; high Lloyd Penfound , an- man, Ben Hamilton; low pounced that she wished man , Kenneth everyone to save. Zehr McDougall; lone hands, sales 'slips to assist in Adeline Allen, Mrs. Jim buying wheelchairs for Glousher, Mrs. Cathy Huronview. , Thank you Rhody; men's lone notes were read from Ted hands, Stan Dennis, Bill Hunking and Mrs. Tom Robertson, Bert Medd. Cunningham. .Mrs, Ron There were 11 tables in Gross then gave several play. housecleaning hints. , Registration for the The guest speaker was- Y'Auburn softball .as of Dr.` D. B. Palmer, Friday, May 2 shows chiropractor in Blyth. He three ladies and three gave a very informative younger playerss in - talk on the work done by terested in getting the chiropractors. Mrs ball season underway. Gross thanked him on Lack of registration and behalf of the club what 'teams Auburn can members and gave him,, a field for inter -township gift. Lunch was served by play will be two of the Mrs. Leonard. items , discussed at the Archambault, Mrs. Jerry' ball meeting on Wed- Huizinka and Mrs. nesday,May7. Penfound. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney visited last SOCIAL NO'T'ES week with their son Larry Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at Elliott Lake. He was on attended the Officers' .:a training course from Conference of , the ' Canada Wide Mines,'• Federated Women's Saskatoon for a week 596-7595 Collins attended the funeral of his grand- mother the late Mrs, Irene Hyde at Kincardine this week. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Lillian Letherland went on a trip to Toledo on Monday. "The Rights of Women" is to be the theme of the May meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when it meets on May 20 in the Community Memorial Hall at 2 p.m. Each member is asked to invite a guest to hear the lawyer speaker. Mrs. Bud Chamney is in charge of the program. Everyone Institutes of Ontario at the University., of Waterloo last week. The Auburn and District Lions Club an- nual rummage sale takes place next Saturday, May 10 at 1 p.m. at ' the Community Metnorial Hall. There will also be a .bake table.. Anyone wishing t� donate fur- niture, bedding, kitchen and•.. garden equipment please call Doug Chamney.befgre,noon, on - that- dap Also; anyone CHURCH NEWS The Sunday evening. meeting of tI'ie Anglican Church •Girls was held May -4 at the Girls' Club Room-: The. meeting was opened by Anne Marie Young with a poem about Friendship and prayer. A discussion took place about the booth to be held at the.. Lions. Club Rum- mage Sale. The girls decided that', they would: sefl toffee,---tea;'-freshie'- wishing' to bake please and cupcakes. contact Doug. The meeting continued» The• Lions. Club wishes then with the babysitting to improve the ball course. The topic for the di amond and athletic evening concerned field and you can help . school-age children. • • them with these projeets: `Lunt "- was served by The Auburn Hor- ticultural Society is holding its slip, bulb and plant sale at the May 13 meeting to be held in the Auburn Community °Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Bring a'friend and come and join this Society. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs., George Angela Schneider. The Anglican Church Girls are planning a film night on Saturday, May 17 at 8p.m. to be held in the Sunday- School Room of Knox United Church. The film is entitled, "I heard the Owl Call My. Name". The ACW will be serving lunch. -tom •®• e DO/ E.* 13AYE%AV "ORIGINAL DEEP FRIED CHICKEN" -With a full menu from our kitchen "MILKSHAKES" -and all the soft Icecream goodies "SPRUCE DALE CHEESE" O!EN: May 9, 10 & 11 Re -opening May 16 for the season LOCATION: 1500 ft. East of Castle Building Centre, lust off of Hwy. 21. THE WETTLAUFER'S Harold, Donna tread Paul GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1989--m-PAGE 9 Evening held for Mennonite volunteers Leola Chisholm returned to Stratford nursing school on Sunday following a ten day holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chis- holm. Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. Robert Irvin were in London on Friday to attend the preview off the opening of the new London Art Gallery. The actual opening, attended by Pauline McGibbon, was on Saturday. An informal evening was held on Friday evening at Brookside School, for Ruth and Murray . Martin and family, who have volunteer- ed with the Mennonite Cen- tral Committee (MCC) to work with natives at Bearskin Lake, near Hudson Bay for four months, leaving this month. Mrs. Ruth Johnston ex- plained the purpose of the gathering and called the Martin family forward. Gor- don Johnston spoke a few words of advice from his experiences with M.C.C. in Jamaica, then presented them wi ' gifts, including a box of 2 ney donated at the door. Both Ruth and Murray, replied in appreciation. A smorgasbord lunch was served to end, the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sti`omes of Kitchener visited with friends in the area on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Pentland was a patient in Wingham hospital for a few days with ear infection and a. reaction to -a drug. Mrs. Cecil Blake attended a gathering on Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur at Langside in honour of Mr. Alec Wilbur's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wilbur are from Delhi. Mrs. Russel Irvin. is a patient in University Hospit- al, London following knee surgery on Wednesday of last week. , Mr. And Mrs. Ken David- son of Exeter spent the week- end with Jim and Margaret Errington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hod- ges, Tim, and Wanda Park spent the weekendat Ster- ling with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waller. DUNGANNON - UNITED CHURCH Mr. Cowan spoke on the topic, Where He Leads Me, in which he told about some of his experiences while..lat Climax, Saskatchewan lasf year. Mr. Cowan said Chris- tians should be willing to serve' as God wants, whether that means going to far posts themselves or sending their money in their mission envel- ope to aid those less fortun- ate. The Children's Time was for remembering stories and munimmilimmommm. ungannon doings Marie Park correspondent songs from previous Sundays and ended with prayer. The choir sang the. an- ' them, Trust and Obey. Flow- ers were placed in the church in memory of Mrs. Grace Turnbull (nee Errington), who died recently. Next Sunday being Moth- er's Day it is hoped everyone will make it a special day to attend church with friends and neighbours. The Tyros will be participating in the service. BROOKSIDE BROADCAST By Annette Curran and Lisa Brown Monday, April 28th was a Professional Development Beta Sigma -Phi's 250,000 members celebrate qnniversary Every year in late April, 250,000 members of Beta Sigma Phi, the world's . largest Greek letter s'orot'ity, ' celebrate the anniversary of their organization's founding in 31 countries. But thisyear will be different. • • This year, . the 99th birthday of this service, social and cultural organization will kick,off a year long Golden Anniversarycelebration that will culminate in the biggest birthday party ever held. From the' first chapter„ of seven women in Abilene,' Kansas, Beta Sigma Phi has grown from a small social and cultural group into an in-ter-aa-t4o-na=1 . sores y that devotes much of it's time to service efforts as well. Hardly a charitable, health or cultural group exists today' that has'not been helped in some way by Beta Sigma Phi. Cultural and social ac- tivities still continue among the chapters. Each year, members are provided with a different outline of study "'-in the liberal arts. Members also- - pla.n.- _...socials throughout the year, ii •.c1.u.ding traditional �'everiEs .:'like. FoiThder' 8 Day. This year the Foun- der's Day celebration that begins Golden Anniversary activities, was held on Wed:, Apr. 30, at the Sutton Park Inn, Kincardine. The an- niversary was, observed by the six chapters from Kincardine, Goderich, Clinton and Mitchell. Members met in Pier 21 for a social hour to greet old friends and ,to. make new friends. Members proceeded to . the main dining room for the deluxe smorgasbord. Margaret Walker, Kincardine, was chair- man and toastmistress for the. evening. Girl of ..the. Year awards were presented to chapter members and a s tial awardas presend to an outstantling woman of the town of:Kincardine.. i t W ` -ed- R bi the ' librarian of the Kincardine . Public Library, _was made an Honorary member of Iota Gamma chapter of Beta Award for Outstanding Community Service. The sorority girls appreciate her extra special help in finding information to help them with their ,cultural programs as well as all the help receivedin establishing the Toy Library__in Kincardine,, _, A Special Message from ..International E'zec_iktive' Council— -of Beta Sigma Phi was presented by Helene Alcock, Goderich Preceptor Chapter. Eighteen 'new members. were received into Beta Sigma . Phi during a special ceremony. • The 'Clinton chapter members entertained everyone - with dances from other lands, a fashion 'show and sing- song. Door pries were donated by each chapter and won by several surprised members. Chapter resumes were presented by • Marg. Hallman - Beta Theta, Goderich; Dorrje Chisholm - Xi Delta Epsilon, Goderich; Diane Boyes - Beta Tau, Goderich; Ann Adams Xi Epsilon Beta, Clinton; Yr Janice Barker - Theta Pi,... Ceiling °% FIXTURES w 0 OFF Outside 0 FIXTURES OFF Wall FIXTURES OTHER SPECIAL MARKDOWN PRICES ....COME IN AND SEE Sale starts Mali S and ends May 17 PIER LIGHTING STUDIO 5242261 i�tchell and Lynn 'Gtc'"T'Tie rson - Iota Gamma, Kincardine. The tables were beautifully decorated and each member present received special hand- made.. _floral . arrangements. • The memorable evening concluded with a coffee hour. ' - 529-7719 Day for elementary teachers in Huron County. They met at Victoria School in Goder- ich where they heard.Lloyd Dennis; co-author.of Living and Learning. speak on his philosophy of learning and some of the reasons behind it. In the afternoon they join- ed workshops of their choice, each conducted by a consult- ant, some from other coun- ties in Ontario. Alex Chesney, who is re- sponsible for the Huron, County Tree Planting pro- gram, requested some- help in planting trees this 'spring. On Thursday, May 1, the Grade 8 students assisted in this program by planting some 2,000 trees on Mrs. Duncan Simpson's farm near Lake Huron. The Ashfield Recreation Committee is getting a sum-, mer ball schedule going. If anyone is interested in being a coach or a team assistant, please call Brookside School and the information will be passed on to the committee. The week of May 4 - 10 has been designated Education Week across the province with the theme being, To- gether in Education. The theme is particularly approp- riate in that the growth of children depends on a: part- nership between parents, community and the school. The main activity taking place at Brookside during the week will be the Annual Spring Concert on Thursday, May 8. Mrs. Helen Blake, librar- ian at Brookside, is in Uni- versity Hospital, where she had surgery recently. All at Brookside wish her a speedy,' recovery. Remember May 11 th Sunday s D. IS For Mother how about MONOGRAMMED TOWELS HAND EMBORROIDERED TABLE CLOTH Everyday Special WALLPAPER 20 % OFF *Ms�. �fcOuSseau 73 Hamilton St. 524-2448 Goderich otter (4,14 �.� From You ... With A Little Help From Us. We Like To Help Folks Be Nice To Other Folks. SPECIAL GIFTS "Houbigant" CHANTILLY Fragrance Products Any '6.00 purchase of above products and receive Free Solid Compact Perfume 5 g. MATCHABELLI. Frangrance Any `5.00 purchase of above and receive Free. Aaziza Mascare. REVLON ONTUE CHARLIE RAY COLOGNES COLOGNE 0®$85® $525$1150 Other Mother's Day Suggestions: TIGRESS by FABERGE CACHET SPRAY COLOGNE $4, 75 BABE by FABERGE CLOSED THIS FRIDAY EVENING MAY 9 th ®t 6 P.M. to enable us to participate in the "Liberation of Holland Celebrations" DUNLOP'S Pharmacy 108 THE SQUARE WE DELIVER GODERICH 524-8121. 524-2645 GARDEN CENTRE 166 Bennett Goderlch FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN �-MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS -, Sale Prices in effect May 8-9=10-11 Only SCOTCH PINE' DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE TREE FORSYTHIA PURPLE LEAF PLUM FLOWERING CRAB (4 Varieties) ROYALTY FLOWERING CRAB ALL ROSEBUSHES FH BRID EAGRANDIFLORAS TRUE -TEMPER CORDLESS GRASS TRIMMER Reg.'51.95 Reg. '29.9' Reg. '29." Reg. $19.°5 Reg. '12." Reg. '15." Reg. '24.95 --tis ONLY $25°u ONLY ONLY $1 500 ONLY $ 1 O°° ONLY $13°° ONLY $21 0° ONLY $450 ONLY $45?5 HANGING BASKETS — MIXED POTS — FUSCHIA — IVY GERANIUMS — 'DEVILS IVY — ICEBURG IVY OVER 100 VARIETIES OF TREES & SHRUBS IN ST; `CK NEW STOCK OF LAWN ORNAMENTS , . PLANTERS WISHING WELLS — PATIO PLANTERS "GIFT CERTIFICATES" 'Give one to Mom, She con choose her own gift'