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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-27, Page 17Real de' the: on, 3' Out, Ho bratbe' it.`, rhn Oet ohne '•-43 nd are :at :ott,1 3, 43 and p1 ,1 the¢ er 20, lbs. d Ke kled 10(ha id,1k 7, G area 3 ilk Rue ival d rarn into lbs, nd and 'Ilythl rS, maria and vett altnel r 12, lndoa aril of thanks S: 1 would like to express ere thanks to Drs. Cauchi tt and to all nurses and an second floor east, dra Hospital for their nt are; also es, friends and ank you to Ives, neigh or flowers, gifts, cards and Mona Adams. -43 R: The family of the late g Hunter wish to express sincere thanks to all s, neighbors, and friends r many acts of kindness pathy shown during the and 'passing of a dear d grandfather. Special to Dr. J. W. Wallace, to King and to Stiles Horne: also to the and efficient staff of the ra Marine & General land University Hospital, and all those who ex - their sympathy in floral donations to the n Cancer Society, the Heart Foundation, and morial Fund of North hurch, cards and food Our sincere thanks to Three Daughters.-43ar " 31. Card of thanks FULLER: Doug and Vi Fuller would like to say a special thank you to family, friends and relatives who took part in the celebration of their 25th Wedding Anniversary. -43.. SCHRAM:..I_would like to thank all my" relatives and friends for gifts, cards and visits while 1 was a patient in University Hospital, London. Special thanks to doc- tors. nurses, and therapists on the Fourth floor. - Sincerely, Jean Schram. -43 RUTLEDGE: I would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for beautiful floral tributes, cards and kindness shown me in the recent loss of my brother, Lloyd Rutledge. Special thanks to Rev. John Wood. - Muriel Harrison. -43 McBRIDE r We would like to thank neighbours, relatives and friends for cards, -flowers and gifts on the occasion of our 40th anniversary. Your thought- fulness will always be remem- bered, - Percy and Bessie McBride. -43 istrict news its Guire in orethl saline, Rose ode! No, Pe at 6 I be Hoe ith m 43 0.5 nn N, Itriru olit ie R 1 Vi am nem her ire9 1968 hep mlxl Id rr along ears; WElI like lot the 1• oa. ,et rtld hr at pa dI is nmiller couple d 25 years nd Mrs. Tom Moore iller had a very busy d when they ed,their 25th wedding sary, On Friday October 21, Mrs. brothers and sisters ilies called on them surprise party with them lunch and ing to make an en evening. on Saturday evening re's family brought complete surprise ith a delicious meal o serve at 6:30 p.m. ere 28 present and theMmily there were Mrs. Allan Moore of d, and Mr. and Mrs. k of Toronto. the dinner those started to have a cards when a crowd ds, neighbours and friends arrived which a wonderful evening g and playing cards uli, venings Mr. and Mrs. ere the recipients of beautiful gifts and nd Mrs. Tom Moore rried 25 years ago on 25 in Ontario St. Clinton. Their many in Colborne and itY, that were not at brations, join in ex- congratulations and hes for many more appy married life. lneFisher, formerly miller and Claude of Halifax, wish to e their marriage, ok place at Trois Quebec on October are graduates of sie University, The groom is ly employed with near St. Gertrude, ing the wedding r. and Mrs, Les Pit- RR5 Goderich; Mr. Brian Sheardown of Mr, and Mrs. Roland of Manchester, New ire and Mr, and Mrs. regoire of Ottawa. and Mrs. Percy of RR5 Goderich ed their 40th wedding sary on Sunday, 23• They visited their his wife Dennis and Shobbrook and two rs Rim and Cindy at ge, who entertained a quiet dinner in the Room at Bingeman chener. resent to mark the Bary was Mrs, s aunt Mrs. Laura cock of Londesboro rved them their dinner 40 years ago and Mrs. Wright, bbrook's parents, nd Mrs. McBride's. many triends in the com- munity also extend congratulations and best wishes for many more years of happy n3arried life together. Mr, and Mrs. H. O,'• Jerry, RR5, Goderich; Mrs. Jack Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Burns Jerry and family of Colborne corner Gertrude Kaitting, correspondent, 524-2076 Goderich attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Jerry at Port Huron last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jerry have been residing in Clearwater, Florida. The sympathy of the community is extended to all in their sorrow. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Irving Hunter. Mr. Hunter was a former resident of Colborne Township having farmed in Colborne from 1909 to 1945. W.I. Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute meeting will be this Thursday, October 27 in Colborne Township Hall at 1:45 p.m, Guest speaker will be Mr. Lloyd Barth. Several important itemsbusiness are to be discusse so a good attendance is hoped for. Everybody is welcome. 4-H NEWS Tiger Dunlop Group 1 "Juicy Fruit Buns" held their meeting in Colborne Town- ship Hall, Monday evening October 24. Rhonda Bean opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and also read the minutes of the last meeting,; All girls answered the roll call and then were divided into two groups both groups making banana bread. After the bread was in the oven they discussed baking with fruit in shortcakes, puddings, cakes and cooked breads. Discussion was on their demonstration for Achievement Day, ThA girls then- judged pastry in pie shells and the leader Helen Brindley put them in order of best in their class. The girls then sampled the banana bread which they agreed was very appetizing. The meeting closed with the creed read by Linda Feagan. Tiger Dunlop Group No. 2 "Merry Melons" held their fifth meeting on Saturday October 22 at the home of the leader Mrs. Brenda Thom - uburn rnallman honored on retire; .1 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,19?7 VALE 17 R.R. 3 Auburn mail route patrons honored Mr. Major Youngblut last Thursday evening in the Community Memorial Hall, Auburn on his retirement after 14 years as mail carrier. He took over the route on the death of the late ,Louis Ruddy. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre and the prizes were won by the following: high man, Arnold Craig; low man, Terry Powell; high lady, Mrs. Major Youngblut; low lady, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Postmaster Kenneth Scott was chairman and congratulated Mr. Youngblut on his retirement and thanked all for coming out on this occasion. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett read an address of congratulations and a purse of money was presented by Mrs. Allan Caldwell, Major thanked all for the gift and for their co-operation through the years. Lunch was served by Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Allan Cald- well', Kenneth McDougall, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Donald Haines. W.M.S. Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Seaforth Huron Presbyterial, President of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was guest speaker at the Auburn W.M.S. group when they held their Thankoffering meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. In her inspiring message she stressed giving thanks at all times, showing gratitude and always retaining one's sense of wonder. Mrs. Roy Daer thanked her on behalf of the Auburn WMS and presented her with a gift: Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, president of the Auburn WMS gave the call to worship. The Glad Tidings Thanksgiving service was followed with Mrs. Sanderson as the leader. Other readers were Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Frank Raithby led in prayer. A reading, My Thanks Comes Easily At ,Times, was read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnbck. The invitation to the UCW Thankoffering meeting was accepted. It was announced that the Biennial Conference of the WMS was cancelled for this year. Subscription renewals were accepted and also the calendars for next year were sold. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated by Mrs. Sanderson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Clark assisted by Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. Each member had a guest with them and Miss Belle Campbell and Mrs. Olive McDonald of Seaforth were also present. 4-H NEWS The fourth meeting of the Auburn 4-H club was held at the home of Kin Mcdowell. The Linda Cunning the meeting wit Ti the 9-H pledge. The minutes were read by Barbara Gross. Achievement day was planned, The roll call was answered by flaming a new fruit the girls had learned about in their unit or a new way of serving a familiar fruit. Discussion took place on the serving of fruit for nd Patti resident, opened. pson. The girls worked from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. and accomplished a great deal. First they discussed baking with fruit, after which they read their fruit reports which the girls are preparing for Achievement Day, Heather Clark, a leader, then demonstrated baking a cherry pie, which was later eaten for lunch and the girls worked on their book covers. Tiger Dunlop Group No. 2 "Merry Melons" held their sixth meeting ,on Monday evening October 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of leader Mrs. Brenda Thompson. They discussed baking with fruit and then had their demonstrations with Alice Nivins making banana bread and Susan Pollock making peacyh baked Alaska. The next meeting will be Monday, November 7 and as this will he their last meeting they are planning this to be a small party. The 4-H reporter fpr the Merry Melons is Linda Best. breakfast, dinner and lunch. Mrs. Hildebrand and. Mrs. Cartwright demonstrated' the making of Oriental chicken. Karen McClinchey demon- strated how to core a lettuce head. The meeting was closed by singing Happy Birthday to Kim McDowell: All the fruits brought were made into a fruit salad so Oriental. chicken, fruit salad and birth- day cake were served by Mrs,, Gerald McDowell for lunch. W.1. Constable William Wilson, community services officer of the O.P.P. was speaker at the Auburn Women's Institute meeting held in the Com- munity Memorial Hall last Tuesday afternoon. He showed the film Zenith 50,000 (which is the number you use to call police) which is related to home and property security and protection. He demonstrated how articles can be identified and demonstrated the in visible pin which can be read under a special light. Constable Wilson was in- troduced by Mrs. Robert Turner and thanked by Mrs. John Stadelman and presented a gift. They are the conveners of Education and Cultural Activities. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The President, Mrs.. Eleanor Bradnock welcomed all and guests were present from Dungannon, Goderich Township and Londesboro W.I. Branches. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs. Peck reported on ,the New Horizon program atHuronview. She is a driver and says, if anyone wishes to go please call her. An invitation to attend Clinton W.I. was accepted for November 24. The members voted to cater to a wedding early in January and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, con- vener of the card committee reported for the cards sent during the month. The roll call was answered by naming what members would like to change in the WI. Thanksgiving reading, The Spirit of Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. Beth Lansing. A sing -song was led by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave a reading, Rise above the cir- cumstances. Greetings from the W.I. members in Alberta. were brought by Mrs. Henry Ferguson of Champion who was a guest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Prizes were won by Mrs. Olive Blake for having a birthday nearest; Mrs. Arnold Craig, lucky cnair; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, lucky Town Talk Mrs. Hugh Glenn spent a very enjoyable weekend with her daughter Janice in St. Catharines. Friday evening they attended the per- formance of country and western music at Hamilton. Place in Hamilton. Ronnie Milsap, the blind vocalist and pianist was the main at- traction along with Johnnie Rodriguez and Joe Stempley. Ronnie recently won an award of male vocalist of the year and his album Ronnie Milsap Live was picked Album of the Year. Satu'rday afternoon they bowled three games of five pin and three games of ten pin at St. Catharines Bowling Alley. Sunday morning they were at the church service at Westminister United Church at St. Catharines, the minister being Reverend C. R. Geiger, B.A., B -D, In the afternoon they attended the tenth anniversary of Niagara College, Welland, where Janice is in the second year of a tourism course. They toured most of the college finding it very interesting and informative. Goats good for 15 years Milk goats reach their prime for milk production at about four years of age, but a goat possessing a strong constitution ' and continuing good health may be useful as a milker and breeder for about 10 to 15 years. serviette; Mrs. Elmer Black, lucky cup. .Mrs. Graham McNee, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Stanley Mcliwain thanked Auburn on behalf of their groups for the invitation to attend the Auburn meeting. • CHURCH NEWS St. Mark's Anflican 5hurch in Auburn celebrated its annual Haf'vest Thanksgiving service last Sunday, The congregation was pleased to welcome the Black Knights of the District who chose St. Marks for their church parade. The organist was Mrs. Murray Nesbitt. The church was beautifully decorated by the ladies of the parish with harvest fare. The Rev. Dan Sargent preached on being born again and stated that God has no grandchildren - only sons and daughters and each one must choose for themsleves.. Christianity isn't inherited from one's parents and one cannot enter the Kingdom simply because they have a certificate of baptism. The acting Lay Reader, James Towe assisted in the service with the reading of scripture and the offering of prayer. The only shadow cast upon an otherwise enlightening and joyful time was the temperature in the church. The furnace had quit during the night, leaving the tem- perature in the church at 38 degrees. Rev. Sargent pointed out that the smoke coming out of his mouth was due to the cold and was not to he mistaken for hell -fire and brimstone. The service of song was enlightened by a solo by the rector to guitar ac- companiment during the receiving of the offering. • Knok United Church Women held their fall Thankof. r i' r' —ting last St' in the cl, is were welcoa; .0 o ,. Ernest Durnin and Mrs Earl St. Jean and the ushers were Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans, Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave the call to worship and the Invocation poem, Our Thanks to Thee, The scripture lesson and prayer were taken by Mrs. Greg Park. The guest speaker, Rev. John Stinson of Fordwich, was introduced by Mrs. Donald Haines. He showed interesting slides on his trip exchanges projects vt4fould;be to Ireland when he exchanged worked on for the coming pulpits and preached for a year in the Irish Presbyterian Church. He stressed that the aim was for friendship and fellowship as the people of Ireland are • anxious to he friends around the world. He gave the -history of the people of Ireland and stated that the people of Ireland attend church servictr twice on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Jardin thanked the speaker. Solos year. An election to fill the third vice-president office left vacant due to the transferring of Lion Don McCauley to Goderich Lion's club. Bill Crawford was elected to this office. Lion Ron Crich has transferred to Goderich club so Murray Nesbitt was elected to replace Lion Crich as a two-year Director. Intersted members and their wives who are going to Leader' Dog School in Rochester were asked to let Lion Fred Lawrence know AAuburn planned for early November. immediately as the trip is planned Auhurn Lion trading pins news will be produced as designed by Lion Bill Crawford and Lion Brian Hallam. A donation of $10 wasvoted to the Hallowe'en party for correspondent, 526.7595 the children on October 31. Thank you notes will be Eleanor Bradnock, were sung by Mrs. Ronald Livermore of For•dwich ac- companied by Rev. Stinson.. Mrs. Donald Haines presided for the remainder of the meeting. Lunch was served in the Sunday school room. Guests were present from Clinton, Blyth and the other churches in the village. • LIONS CLUB Lion president Fred Lawrence presided for the Auhurn and District Lions Club meeting when they met last Wednesday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. The dinner was served by the Anglican Church W omen. The minutes were accepted as read by secretary, Bob Ketchabaw 'on motion of Lion Murray Nesbitt and Lion James Towe. The treasurer, James Schneider gave the financial statement which was Adopted on motion of Lion Fred Lawrence and Lion Marinus Bakker. Lion Gordon Chamney introduced the guest speaker, Lion Zone Chairman Don Coughlin who spoke on the possibility of setting up a zone meeting possibly • on November 16. Lion Russel Garrison presented the speaker with an engraved heerstein. It was announced that the Lions had applied to the ploughing match committee of Wingham to assist in the combined Lions' tent for refreshment and food, The membership drive is in full swing to keep mem- bership up. It was announced that youth camps and youth sent to all gift donors for Charter Night.: Plans are to be started for the 125th anniversary of the founding of Auburn in 1979 and interested persons are invited to the meeting on Nov. !i at 8 p.m, Letters were sent to the Hullett, East and West Wawanosh clerks to ask for support, SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Ailsa Craig visited relatives in Auburn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited on the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Murray Rollinson. The community is pleased to report that Mrs. John Hallam was able to return home after being a patient in Clinton Public hospital. Mrs, Margaret Van Dyke and Arabella Bushell of Clinton, Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Ball' of `Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Don Henderson and children of Ilderton visited last Sunday with Mrs. Bell Allen, Mrs. Lorne Popp .has returned from Toronto Orthopedic Hospital after spending six weeks a patient there. She is to return in three weeks for more spinal surgery. Mrs. Beth Lansing and .Mrs.,Myrtle Munro attended a dinner meeting of the S.T.O. in Kirkton last Friday. The weekly euchre parties have started in the Com- munity Memorial Hall and the first prize winners were: high lady, Mrs, Lillian Leatherland: low lady, Mrs. Tom Hallam; high man, Jaclf- Hallam; low man, Warner Andrews. Novelty prize was won by Warner Andrews. Everyone is welcome to the parties every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Guardhouse of Midland spent the weekend with their. aunt, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Vera La Vigne of Windsor and Mrs, Laura Bennett of Detroit returned home last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton after visiting with her daughter for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferguson have returned home to Champion, Alberta after a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and other relatives in this community. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned last week after visiting in Toronto with her son Robert Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family. Mrs. Audrey Smith of Wallaceburg and Mrs. Ralph Kingswell of Goderich visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Debus of Rostock visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. Allan McDougall of Sudbury spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The second meeting of the Coffee Timers was held at the home of Miss Brenda Ball, October 17 at 8 p.m. There were ten girls in attendance. The guest speaker was Heather Daughin, R.R. 3 Lucknow. She spoke on hair care and hair styles. Three volunteers were used to demonstrate the various hair styles. Lunch was,, served by Brenda Ball and Nancy Park. The next meeting will be held at the home of Arva Machan on November 7 at 8v p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be David Anstett of Anstett Jewellers in Clinton. Everyone is welcome. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston- and Miss Laura Phillips attended, the funeral for the late Mrs. Frank Carroll at St, Augustine last Saturday afternoon. She was the former Rita Eleanor Devereaux of St. Augustine and passed away suddenly at her home in London on October 19. She is survived by. her husgand and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ber- nado and two grand- daughters. Also two brothers, John and Gus Devereaux. CALLINGALLCARS FALL CHECK-UP up to $, 5• 95 ✓ change e...;l gua15, ✓ 1051.4,1 new .'Vrtlrflv.•al"Per y� Inspect E,0a,sl S, Op"• Shoe. Aps.,•nc•s Stee q L 'nage F and Rea S ,arson Razal( finel elIP Ses Batey Gabes do Connect ons 41 Bells AI r,u,d Levels 4 , Cleaner r,Ite, W nd5h ev1 w pe. Blanes fro Lab'eale Hnod .0 ' and - q{. Door H ges 000 1 1Hny s C.l ing 0S' 0n' le lre'a1 ,4! P Died 00 Balier, Spec! c Or,s' Iy All ,ghts and .S qn4, Passenger Cars Ant] L,ght T ,,cks Includes OIL AND FILTER Test BATTERY SPECIAL $ 5 8.95 �6 a,' Replace Battery with a new Motorcraft Battery with 36 month: 36000 mile warranty 1 MAR LINCOLN TUNE-UP $29.95 not more than $35.9 5 35•95 y y cy.ncer ✓ nepla P Sitar* P g5 w•n new A,to,•e Ign!ol p. nrs C;,,nden'e, qn, w Ih new M !IQ'e ,• ,,os ✓ A, '.' " O n g r 1 7 • e!' i n i hp!', ✓ C"e _T t�hr-, h ,w , •r , SyS'Pr" `17,,r1, -:!.,q h Ps , PCV va.r' ,l l •1 Li1.50. 1 electron.; an; ^. p ,,. 1..c' aho.,• ,, „,0e.1 X41.95 ode' P cy,,nder —17 1SHOCK,ABSORBERS $ 9 5 pair 2 9 installed ✓ I0st,31'two SURE TRACKERS heavy duty AW segos Motorcraft shock absorbers front or rear ✓ Insoprt irnnt and rear susnenslori an spr,ngs S0en'ng assembly stoer'ng linkage Insta°,1I,,,n'0 IudPt1 PassenrIer tars and ••C)ht!rucks AW eah,Pc heavy duty shock absorbers , dny ,1 me Pmo guarantee voinsuok OFFER EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 1977 GREEN PARENT FORD MERCURY SALES LTD 263 HURON RD. GODERICH S24-2665 • t sf"