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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-28, Page 7Auburnresjdents entertain Maitland Manor folk at party A group of Auburn residents entertained the residents at Maitland Manor in Goderich last Wednesday evening at the May birthday party. The program was opened with a sing -song led by Rick Hawley. Solos were sung by Amy Hawley and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. A mouth -organ and autoharp duet was played by Ross Robinson and Mrs. Jack Walker. Piano instrumentals were played by Mrs. Bud Chamney, Mrs. Rick Hawley and Miss Beth Hawley. Guitar and ukelele duets were played by Lorie and Stephen Millian accompanied on the piano- by __their mother, Mrs. Barry Millian. Duets were sung by Amy and Beth Hawley and ,Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Violin selections were played by Oliver Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. All sang happy bir- thday to the celebrants and birthday cake and tea were served to all. FORMER AREA MAN RECOGNIZED Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson have received word that their cousin Donald Mallory of Vulcan, Alberta has been. recognized for his composing of music., His mother was the former -Rena Patterson born or? the third line of East Wawanosh just east of Auburn. Donald lived for several years with the late Mr. and Mrs. William. Anderson and attended S.S. No. 16 when he . lived with his uncle and aunt. Coming from a musical family, Donald has been expressing himself in music for over 15 years and has over 900 com- positions. Every morning . for the past 15 ;years he has been spending over two.. hours- -. com-po-s-i--ng- music. Owner of the Kirkcaldy General Store, he states that music has become part of his life and he has been contacted by a publisher and already has had one selection played on C.B.C. television. One of his recent compositions was sung by the choir at his church in Champion, Alberta. The eleven members of the Cham- pion United Church choir were very pleased to be singing an anthem composed by a member of their congregation. As well as church music, Donald's songs are of every type - western to historical sons or popular. W.I. Paul Ross, lawyer from Seaforth, was guest marriages break up. He outlined the procedure that is taken to settle the financial difficulties and the new Family Law Reform Act. Mrs. Lillian Letherland thanked Mr. Ross for his informative address. Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent speaker and spoke on the theme, "The Rights of Women", at the May meeting of the -Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Memorial Hall last Tuesday. He was in- troduced by Mrs. Bud Chamney, public relations officer for the Auburn Branch. Mr. Ross spoke on the Family Law Reform Act and told how assets are split up when Jervis sanctuary popular spot Many people were out for a car ride on Sunday, some with ;their children and grandchildren. It seems that many enjoy stopping at Les Jervis' sanctuary to feed the ducks and geese, deer and yak.. Mr. Jervis' highland cow from Scotland is also getting her share of at- tention, along with her calf on the opposite side of the road. Mr. Jervis himself was out chatting with the people who were visiting at his pond. Remember the annual ham supper at the Holmesville United Church on June 5. The meal will be served from 5 to 7 pm, so come and join the UCW in their Colborne... • from page 6 Animal Health and assumed the duties of this position at the Regional Office in Moncton on April 2& Dr. Riehl graduated from Ontario Veterinary College in 1960 and was in practice at Kensington, P.E.I. until 1965 when he accepted a position with the Western Ontario Breeders Association at Woodstock, Ontario where he was involved in Dr. Riehl joined Agriculture Canada in May 1973 and has served in Langley, B.C.; Ottawa, Ontario; Swift Current, Saskatchewan; and St. John's, Newfoundland. A.1. and infertility work. After several years in this position, he was apliointed Staff Veterinarian at the B.C.A I. Center at Milner B.C. annual feast. The baseball season is now underway in Holmesville and on Sunday at 2 pm a slo- pitch ball match between the Porter Hill Gun Club and. Holmesville will be held. Bring yourself a chair and enjoy the ac- tion. McDonald from Hensall will be the guest speaker. WI ANNUAL MEETING Goderich Township's Women's Institute (WI) president Alice Porter chaired the annual meeting of the Huron West WI in Goderich on May 26. At noon a luncheon was olmesville news Blanche Deeves, correspondent 482-3383 Art Bell is still short of T -ball players. Call Art at 524-8037 if you wish to play. CHURCH NEWS On Sunday morning Rev. John Oestreicher told the Sunday School children about the disciple Thomas, the doubter. The scripture was read by Irwin Tebbutt and Harold Yeo and Jim Lobb received the offering. Recently Jean Ginn, repre entative to the Presbytery and Rev. Oestreicher attended a conference in London and last Sunday they gave a resume of the activities at the meeting:- On eeting:On June 1 the Sunday School service will be held Rev Stan • served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Goderich Legion. Millie Dempsey told of some of the activities of the Goderich Township group and Mrs. Porter, Hazel McCreath and Bernice Mcllwain set up a logo representing the world membership and flags of some of the 69 countries where the group is activi"'. They are voluntary organizations that work together to raise the standard of living of rural women. The WI promotes friendship and un- derstanding and acts as a voice for country women 111 ii�tex ritaional matters. Mrs. Mcllwain told about letter friends and how to become one. 526-7595 The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, presided for the meeting which was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. -A short message on 1980 -The Year of the W.I., was given, followed by the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Lillian Letherland reported on cards sent and read the thankyou notes received. Delegates to the District Annual to be held at Goderich will be Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Bud Chamney. The Pennies for Friendship ceremony will be in the charge of the Auburn branch. The new programs will be made out on Tuesday, May 27. The members decided to celebrate "1980 The Year of the W.I." by having a dinner in October when members from all branches in the district will be guests. A duet, Beautiful Ohio, was sung by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mrs. Toast Jardin ac- companied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. .Donald Haines conducted a word con- test,. Public Relations, and -this was won by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The roll call was an- swered by naming, "One way progress has changed my life". Mrs. Robert Peck reported on the Town and Country Homemakers annual meeting that she had attended. They report of the ,recent Officers Con- ference held at Waterloo was given by Mrs. E teanor-$radnoek. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. The prize went to Mrs. Ed Davies. SOCIAL NEWS Kenneth McDougall, George Mason, Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Ethel McDougall of Clinton and Mrs. Nellie McDougall of Goderich visited last Thursday with the ladies' sisters, Misses Mary and Grace McEachern in Mount Forest hospital and also their brothers, John and Bill McEachern at their home. Mrs. Frances Clark has announced that. the Auburncommunity has exceeded last year's contributions in their donations to the recent Cancer Society drive. If anyone was missed or wishes to make an ad- ditional .contribution, envelopes are available from her. The winner of the Auburn and District Lions Club lottery last week was Michael Wildgen . of R.R. 5 Goderich (Meneset Park). He held ticket number 125. Mrs. Lillian Letherland visited this week with her friend, Mrs. Mary Blacker at Stratford. Mrs. Harry Arthur spent last weekend in Northern Ontario fishing with friends from the London area. WESTERN AIR SERVICE Call us for *CHARTER FLIGHTS We can fly you anywhere in North America. Save time—we can fly you to Toronto in 40 minutes, or non-stop to Ottawa in two hours. Flights out of Goderich. FLIGHT TRAINING - AEROBATICS --SIGHTSEEING For complete information phone -236--4556- 4824901- - 524-8304 GODERICH CENTRALIA CLINTON Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie at- tended the wedding of Mrs. CartWright's brother, Ray Rueger last Saturday in London. A.C.W. St. Mark's Anglican Church Women of Auburn met for their May meeting at the home off Mrs.\ William Craven of Goderich last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Craven presided for the program and opened with the hymn, 0 Master Let me Walk with Thee. She gave the Invocation from the Living Message: The scripture lesson, Matthew, 26th chapter was read by Mrs. Tom Lawlor followed by meditation and prayer by Mrs. Craven. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Bible study, Women of the Bible, was continued by Mrs. Craven and this part of the meeting was closed by the president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright thanking the hostess for having the meeting. Mrs. Cartwright presided for the .business portion which opened with the minutes being read by Mrs. Tom Lawlor. The financial statement was given -by the treasurer, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The menu was planned for the Lions Club dinner and it was announced that the Deanery meeting would be held on Tuesday;'. June 3 at Hanover. Thankyou notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, St. Monica House and a letter was read from the Reverend and Mrs. Robert Meally in Ireland. A card was signed by all members and will be sent to Rev. and Mrs. Meally. The roll call was an- swered by a verse with a flower named in it. The offering was GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28811980--,P4GE 7, received and the travelling apron passed by Mrs. Haggitt. The Reverend William Craven pronounced the benediction. A delicious lunch, which included birthday cake in honour of Mr. Craven's birthday, was served by Mrs. Craven. issommir 1979-1980 ISSUE CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 12 % INTEREST STILL AVAILABLE CALL KITTY SMITH: 524-865808 524-4263 :� ?moi✓.:i��.��:�=v-` i•. WE HAVE EXTRA SMALL PRICES NICE N EASY • $269 HAIR COLOUR FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY 1 89 -` 341 ml • BODY ON TAP fin} /' jSHAMPOO f i 450 ml. v 1 CLAIROL -I CONDITION II li condition 200m1. AFTER SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 450 ml. ULTRA BAN SPRAY DEODORANT $2! $ 1 79 BIC 69 DISPOSABLE PACK OF LIGHTERS 5 SHOP THE TRIANGLE STORE IN YOUR TOWN! THE SQUARE MAIN CORNER GODERICH CLINTON & SEAFORTH TR IAN 6 LE ISCOLINTa„„0 iq ill 1_I_1_I ► _�_' _' 1_ I,1 1..__, 1 _I-1 L.,. COME AND ENJOY OUR THURSDAY & NOON B FRIDAY T 12-2 P.M. EVERY WEEK k iI MANUFACTURING INC. Custom Designed Wood Products PINE KITCHEN CABINETS, VANITIES AND ACCESSORIES l`(119I tt.v,11hInrgesi,Iadh,n-. lure;11ls;111d1 t'mIls.;1 good. i()11 oof.'h(it 111( its. 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