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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-29, Page 15Q' uburnW.J. o s. specja1 ' � m Arthurvisited last Sunday is Sherry Verbeek, secretary with itip:.latter's parents, Mr. '.s Karen McClinchey, and MO. 'Elmer Keller at telephone committee is Dublin. `` Vickie Rodger and Carol Mrs. Mary Johnston and Seers and press reporter is daughter Jennifer of London Sheron Stadelmann. spent '(he weekend with her The girls are required to parentsvTr. and Mrs. Wlifred keep a recipe file. A. Sanderson. demonstration was held to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blacker make date mallow chews and of •Goderich moved into the Mrs. Cartwright den -ion - McCauley apartment above strated how to make the Auburn Grogeteria and strawberryy cooler, The roll Variety Store last weekend. call was answered by each The community is.sorry to member telling why they report that Mr. Harold would like to take this Wallace is 'a patient in the project, Featuring Fruit. Clinton Public Hospital. He Club members took part in is wished a speedy recovery. the proper way to measure and all sampled the cookies Mr. John Raithby is a anddrink. The meeting was patient in Clinton Public closed with the 4-1-1 Creed. Hospital with a sore leg. He is' wished a speedy recovery. LIONS CL e 14' now Goderich and e past president of the Horitcultural Society. is survived by her d and three sons, of London, Wayne of and Eric at home; on on, Joshua Scott o G.L. Royal conducted' rvices with burial place in Colborne Pallbearers were Baechler, Bill on, Gordon Dobie, cPhee, Harry Arthur nald Young. Flower were Duncan McKay hur Youngblut. Ives were present oyal Oak, -Michigan, Kitchener, Staffa, d and the surrounding atulations to little pril Noreen Gross, r of Mr, and Mrs. Gross, RR 1, Auburn ing first in the baby six months and under ungannon Fall Fair ay. Brenda Ball is en - two week vacation in er, British Colum - went by air travel. aryk Ball of Port entertained his Mr. and Mrs. Bali, RR 1, Auburn on asion of their 31st anniversary. Also were Mr. and Mrs. Machan of Auburn, Mrs. Butch Hoffman, and Rob of Hensall, yl Ball of Brantford . Ida Martin of Rarry Ceislar of and Mrs. Harry the booth at the Thresher - men's reunion. The guest speaker, District Governor Tony Ferrier was introduced by Lion Bud Chamney. He explained the Project in A -9 -(Support Leader Dog Program). He announced that Lion C. Casemore of Wingham was chairrnoin of -the Leader Dog project. Lion Bill Crawford thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. Plans were made for the next meeting to be Ladies Night on October 5 at 7:15 p.m. when the Lions have the pleasure of entertaining their ladies. Mrs. Earl St. Jean will he the speaker. The Auburn and District Lions have been asked to canvass frMrs. Gordon Powell The Auburn Uand B EDistrict Part culars willhe be,receC.i ed returned home last Saturday Lions Club held their meeting later. after being a patient in last Wednesday evening in The program committee Clinton Public Hospital for the Auburn Community will hold a meeting on Sep- overaweek. Memorial Hall with the tember 26 at Lion Fred Miss Connie Tromnier and president, Lion Fred Lawrence; directors meeting Miss "Diane Popp left last Lawrence in the chair. The on September 28 at Lion Fred week for British Columbia meeting began with a dinner Lawrence and project accompanied by the former's served by a Unit of Knox committee on September 30 mother, Mrs. Elmer United Church Women. The ' at Lion Bill Robertson. Trommer who will visit with minutes were adopted as read Lions David Glousher and her sons'. by the secretary Lion Bob Greg Arthur were appointed Mrs. L'orne Popp is a Ketchabaw. The financial to look after design . and patient in Toronto Orthopedic statement was given by Lion ,construction of bed for bed Hospital. Evelyn is wished a Jim Schneider. He stated that races. speedy recovery. $972.50 had been taken in at The Club members decided 4-H NEWS The first meeting of the Auburn 9-H Club was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright. The leader, Mrs.. John Hildebrand outlined the project, Featuring Fruit, and presided for the election of officers;1 president is Linda Cunningham, vice-president new lborne approve ondary plan e township council special meeting er 12 to review 27 objections to the s secondary plan. planner Gary joined council in its of the objections and rdeau of Skyway nd a representative bank Developments were on hand to eir interests. sions on the plan to centre around es for farm land to sale of surplus farm The surplus houses ble for sale, on an rket if a severance btained separating and a small portion rom the rest of the at situation usually en a farm is taken another owner who rom a central farm o need for the house m purchased. Council came up with the attitude that the' situation is almost impossible to control under the secondary plan. Council gave the bylaw adopting the secondary plan the third and final reading bringing it one step closer to reality. It now goes to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. In other business council gave a building bylaw a first reading. Council wants the bylaw reviewed by the Huron County planning departme'nt, the township clerk, the township building inspector and one or more councillors before any more is done with' it. The bylaw was prepared by county planner Roman Dzus under the Ontario Building Code specifications and will stipulate township requirements for any buildings cons': acted in Colborne. -.a,. • • • • to give a donation to the C.K.N.X2 Telethon for the physically handicapped and other business was discussed for the coming year. A motion to adjourn was made byLion Bill Crawford and Lion Mark Arthur. CHURCH NEWS • Last Sunday was the first Family Sunday held this fall at Knox United Church. There was good Attendance. Family Sunday will be ob- served on the last Sunday of every month and families are strongly urged to bring the service to life by any technique which will make it family worship in every way. Lest Sunday Mrs. St. Jean conducted the service assisted by Marilyn Wight - man, David Durnin and David St. Jean. Mrs. Brian Hallam gave the children's story and Mr. Maurice Bean read the lesson and Mrs. Thomas Jardin the respon- sive psalm. A number of Sunday School children joined the youth choir and Miss Marilyn Wightman presided at the piano. At Donnybrook, Mr. Murray Wilson, Greg Wilson and Mrs. Ted Robinson gave the topics: Flak is Beautiful, Anger, Laughter Respect and CODE RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEI'EMBER 29, 1977—PAGE 15 •,.Ra, iffstr -Dane' elg. �''f;fihll� MNiUfvq'�.., • Out of Touch, the same as Auburn topics:' Mrs. Earl St. Jean told the children's story. A good attendance was had at both services on the Auburn Charge. Rev..Earl St. Jean attended a Retreat at Five Oaks, Parish last weekend led by the Very Rev. Bruce McLeod. The following is the report of Mr. St. Jean which he has given to the press: A retreat is not a military fiasco like the retreat from Moscow 'by Napoleon but rather it is more aptly seen as the backing up far enough by an athlete to make a high hurdle. That helps a bit but the main feature is that radio and TV do not intrude and direct techniques are used to make it no effort almost for people to say that they hurt. Five Oaks is for laymen and ministers who are not necessary leaders and when one attends with laymen one does not make the distinction. One should leave the Roman collar at home. Ours is a task oriented society. Feelings get whatever is left over. To shine ones_shoes is a task to say please and f thank you is recognition of feelings. We go overboard shining our shoes but come out short in the please and thank you department. II a retreat experience t ere is an amazing revel tion that we really care one there is an openness and ionesty about hurt or our pose at a given moment. Hur and poise complement each other and when one has the poise there is a hurting person who needs us urgently. While Family Sunday was in progress, I (`ound a family where the needs were spelled out pretty straightforward and where I was needed as sunshine --and it was raining there too. Our biggest han- dicap is that we fear getting too deeply involved but here the1i 1, al plunge is taken without that kind of restraint. The big problem is that it has no real follow-up. On home base we never take the initial plunge and 1 we keep up relations tlhrough task assigning. We see that all shoes are shiny but hearts are heavy. fitter tileet. R.R. 1, KINCARDINE (Site 6) Now accepting fall bookings DON 524-6662 9AVE. 395-5794 The Classic Sale The Classic Tea Kettle makes a classic sole. Made in Spain for Copco in yellow, white, blue, red, and chocolate. Porcelain, with natural teak handles. Make boiling water o beautiful thing. "ll'li��n ‘-nur hn It to ti ln,v t mi cnnrnnsus Onr Hundred •u1 .v\ Allure Strrrt Clinl,m 4R2-3871 John Wright, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright, RR 6 Goderich, offers his pet goat, Heidi, a drink of water from a Pepsi cup before competition at the Dungannon Fall Fair held last week. Heidi was born on April 1. (staff photo) TRIANGLE DISCDIJNt. • •. k ItnisWee tpluo • � •It INV • . r�lrr r= ,• ,• • 00000 • • • ••• • • • •, • •1 I 1 • \\,#‘ Johnson's ONLY SHOWER- TO SHOWER $ 4 9 Body Talc 8 oz. • 58 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERiCH formerly C RA I G I ES _ "Great Savings on Everyday Needs' BABY SHAMPOO 350 ml. PLUS 28 per cent MORE FREE ONLY $ 199 Sterident ONLY DENTURE CLEANING TABLETS 20's Trac II RAZOR BLADES 9's ONLY 59 • Brut 33 ONL STICK DEODORANT 78 g. 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