HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-16, Page 18PAGE l&—.GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
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in trophies in Lansing
Cunigratulations to Mr.
Derrick and Miss Lorie
Cartwright who each
received trophies from the
Lansing (Michigan) Muzzle
,Loading Gun Club at their
•Isnnual Gun Shoot held last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Youngblut, Paul, Chris and
Jennifer and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Youngblut, Christine
and Gordon, all of the
Woodstock area visited last
Sunday with their aunts,
Misses Ella, Minnie and
Laura Wagner and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew
of Goderich visited last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and, Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
visited for a few days' last
week in Windsor with her
mother, Mrs. Vera La Vigne.
Mrs. La Vigne and her sister
Menesetung
hires staff
for season
The Board of Directors of
Camp Menesetung would like
to announce the hiring of
directors and senior staff for
the 1977 summer camping
season. Miss Wendy
Cruikshank will direct four of
the United Churches' sum-
mer camps at Camp
Menesetung and Mrs. Lloy
Grose will direct 'The
Parents Without Partners' at
the Same campsite.
Wendy lives in Lambeth
and has just completed her
WENDY CIWIKSHANK
BA degree and Teacher's
Training at the University of
Western Ontario. She has had
a great deal of church
camping experience 'as a
camper, counsellor, and
senior staff member at
Ontario Pioneer Camp which
is run by Inter Varsity_
Christian Fellowship. Wendy
has had experience as a
swimming and skating in-
structor and has organized
various church youth groups.
She has attended Ontario
Camp Leadership Centre at
Bark Lake.
Lloy comes to Camp
Menesetung from Fullarton.
She has had a wealth of ex-
perience and training in
camp leadership. A former
Secondary School Teacher,
Lloy is presently a
homemaker with four
children. She directed
Parents' Without Partners
camp last year, and two
years ago jointly with her
husband Allan. She is active
in the United Church in
Fullarton in the U.C.W. and
C.G.I.T. groups.
The Board feels most
fortunate in obtaining two
such qualified persons to
direct the summer programs.
Other senior staff hired
are:, Kevin Hulley of Lon-
desboro and Jane Ribey of
Seaforth as sports directors,
Lorna Eggert of Egmondville
as cfaft director, Trish
Wardrop of Brampton as
swim director and Irene
Shelton of Ingersoll asnature
director, Bible Resource
Leadership at the various
camps will be shared by June
Eggert of Egmondville, Rev.
Stan McDonald of Lon-
desboro„ Rev. John
Oestreicher 8f Clinton and
Rev. Mike Boulger of
Monkion.
Camps this year will fall on
the following dates: Junior
Boys, ages 9 - 13, July 17 - 23,
Junior girls, ages 9 - 10, July
24 - 30, Parents Without
$ Partners - July 31 - August 5,
Co -Ed, ages 13 - 15, August 7 -
13, Pre -Teen Girls, Ages 11 -
. 13, August 14 2.
If anyone is interested in
attending one of these camps
please phone 4823231 or 524-
7943 for further Information
and registration fern; or ask
an tinit01,ChOrchMitiiiter
Mrs, Laura Bennett of Detroit
returned to Auburn for a
longer visit.
Mr. Mark Beverley
Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bradley of Mount
Forest and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Vere Cunningham
graduated at the Convocation
of the University of Western
Ontario in London last
Thursday, June 9, when he
received his Bachelor of
Science degree.
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh
o London visited last '
Auburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock,
correspondent, 526-7595
weekend with Mrs. Frances
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, David, Derrick
and Laurie spent last
weekend with friends at
Lansing, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall
of Wingham visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
W.M.S.
The Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society met last
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Roy Daer.
President, Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson was in charge and
gave the call to worship. She
welcomed all and Mrs. F
Frank Raithby had the
devotional period. The hymn,
0 God of Bethel by whose
hahd, wasread. The scripture
lesson was read alternately.
Mrs, Raithby gave an in-
spiring meditation on the
theme, Influencing others for
Good and followed with
prayer.
The roll call was answered
with a Bible verse. The
minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary Miss
Minnie Wagner. Business was
discussed and the financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Clark. The hymn, All People
that an Earth do dwell,- was
read.
The mission study was
taken by Miss Minnie
Wagner. She told about
Nigeria and about the
missionaries serving in this
country. The offering was
received by Mrs, Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Sanderson.
The closing hymn, praise my
soul the King of Heaven was
read followed by the
benediction. All hymns were
the same ones used at Her
Majesty, The Queen's recent
Jubilee Service at St. Paul's
Cathedral last Tuesday. A
delicious Lunch was served by
Mrs. Daer.
LADIES OF' KNOX
UNITED CHURCH
The Ladies of the Knox
United Church met recently
at the home of Mrs. Elliott
Lapp to -plan for a bridal
pageant which will be held in
Knox United Church on
Friday evening June 24 at 8
p.m. Conveners chosen were
Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and Mrs. Barry Millian.
They are to be in charge of
advertising, refreshments
and music. This committee is
working hard now getting
wedding dresses down
through the ages. Some will
be on Models and sogne will be
on mannequins. More in-
formation is in Coming
Events.
W.I.
The June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
will be held on Tuesday, June
21 at 2 p.m. in the Community
Memorial hall. Resolutions
conveners, Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mrs. Ed Davies
will be in charge of the
meeting. The guest speakei
will be Mrs. Leone Lockhart
of Clinton. Her topic will be
Senior Citizens and Health
Care.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Twenty-four immediate
relatives of Mrs. Elleda
Wightman, nee 'Mathers of
Lucknow enjoyed a noon -day
dinner at the Benmiller Inn
last Saturday to honour her
80th birthday. ,In the af-
ternoon the family received
about 125 guests in the
Lucknovv"4 United Church
Parlour who came to
congratulate her. Many
Auburn friends attended.
11-00.7,
4‘'W
Vow 606:,.Get active;Get1
shaiie-'endi.Out yourself
in the clear.Fitnassjs fun.„
Try some. aimp
Twis.
*jfjaW
Gerald Lassaline and Ken Burns, employees of the SiftoSait Evporator Plant in
Goderich proudly display a safety plaque won by the employees in a salt institute safety
contest for North American salt producers. The Goderich plant was accident free for the
period of July 1, 1976 to December 31, 1976 and headed a group of six Canadian locations
and 20 in the U.S. G.M. Camp, manager of production and development for Domtar
Chemicals Ltd. Montreal made an official presentation to the men last Wednesday. The
Goderich plant had no lost time Injuries during the contest and won first place. (staff
photo)
Zehr's idea rejected
Goderich township council
engaged M. N. Dillon to
complete a bridge appraisal
in the township on the con-
dition that the firm supplies
council with six copies of the
Open Daily 8 a.m. - Weather perm
Bring your own qt. boxes, 4-6 qt, bi-
or qt. boxas may be purchased'
NO POTS OR PANS ALLOWEOt
LEONARD LOVItt,
262-5 7 29
West of Hwy 4 at Kippen Intersecr
First Farm on left. tat
remaining open Sundays but cession Oneto prepare a draft
would consider allowing of a suitable subdividers
stores to remain open on agreement to allow
holidays,
development of the lakefront
Council met with Ray Bush property.
appraisal report and that the • o handle his request for a Building permits were
province will pay 100 per cent trailer camp license for his requested by Earl Cox for an
camp on Lots 23 and 24 on addition to a driving shed,
subsidy on the project.
Council requested five Highway 8. The request for Cor Bos for a farrowing barn,
companies to submit upset the license, was approved Albert Brall for a mobile
subject to his supplying the home, Don MacCauley for a
limits for appraising nine
details required by the trailer storage shed, Murray Con -
bridges in the township 20 feet
or over as per the ministry of camp bylaw and the water nelly for a mobile home, Don
system agreement. Council Lobb for house renovations,
transportation and com-
munication request.' later passed a bylaw per- William Lobb for a manure
mitting the township to enter storage system, William
The five firms submitted into an agreement with Bush Bourdeau for house
allowing him to install a renovations, Art Bell for a
bids on the work and Dillon water system at the camp. storage addition, John Oskam
can -ie in the lowest. The Another bylaw to provide for a storage shed, William
Dillon bid was for $750 while for a tile drain debenture on • Osborne for a garage, Dave
the Kleinfeldt Group bid four owners for a total of Johnston for a shed, \T.
$1,000, Maitland Engineering $26,500 was passed. A tile Westerhout for aswimming
Services, bid $1,100, James F. drain loan of $7,500 for Lot 23 pool, R. M. Elliott for a
MacLaren bid $1,350 and B. Concession 9 belonging to swimming pool, Glen Price
M. Ross bid $1,450.
Stan Van der Wal was ap- for demolition of a building
In other business council proved, and addition to a house and
advised Zehr's through its Council met with Otto Jake Peters for a residence.
lawyer L. H. Winder, that it Beyer of OTEVA to discuss All permits were issued
was council's opinion that the adequate road tour and type except Peters which was
firm should remain closed on of access to be constructed to r
returned for more in -
Sundays. The Supermarket the beach at Lot 36 Con- formation.
asked fdr council's reaction to
the store remaining, open n,
Sundays and on holidays and
council passed a motion that
it was not in favor of stores
Sum
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