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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-12, Page 18-1 • • - PAGE 113—THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1978 Auburn Lions meet LIONS CLUB The Lions Club dance last Saturday evening was well attended and dancing was- enjoyed to the music of the Grey County Westernairs. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bill Robertson and the spot dances were won by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyde. Seventeen members and 'two guests attended the Auburn and District Lions Club meeting last Wednesday evening. The dinner was served by the Anglican Church Women and the president, Lion Bud Chamney was in charge of the meeting. The minutes were accepted on motion of Lion lames Towe and Lion Randy Machan. The door prize winner was Bill Sproul. • The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Lion James Schneider. Lion President Bud thanked all the members who helped in the Lions Club beer tent at the International Ploughing Match: Several Lions Club members from the Auburn club are planning to attend the Lions Club of Wingham, 40th an- niversary and the Allenford Charter Night. It was announced that the next 50-50• draw tickets are now on sale. The guest speaker of the evening was Deputy District Governor. Lion. Ted Heimpel of the Mitchell Lions Club. He was introduced by Past Pre -Sid e ti rim-I:Fred Lawrence. He was thanked and presented with a gift by Lion Bill Robertson. The motion to adjourn was made by Lion Mark Arthur and Lion Ken Scott. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Auburn Hor- ticulture Society will hold their October meeting in the Community Memorial Hall on Monday, October 16 at 8 pm. The district president, Mrs. Maizie Bray of Lion's Head, will be the guest speaker and all .members are asked for a bouquet or an arrangement of their fall flowers for a display. Everybody is welcome. W.M.S. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for its September meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner. Due to the illness Of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, the first vice- president, Mrs. Eleanor • Bradnock wain charge. - The meeting was Opened with a call to worship followed by -a Thanksgiving service prepared by Margaret Boyd of Toronto, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Miss Laura Wagner and Miss_ Minnie Wagner. • The roll call was an- swered by quoting a Bible verse with Thanksgiving in it, The minutes of the September meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. The financial statement, prepared by the • treasurer Mrs. _Frances Clark, was accepted and the offering received and home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright at 7 pm. Carol Seers opened the meeting with the 4 -II pledge. The roll can was an-- swered by Mrs. John Hildebrand, the leader, calling each member and they answered by the eating "ftlbit survey game. The minutes- -wcre _approved as read by Kim McDowell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hildebrand on October 16. The girls decided to call themselves, The Nutty Niblers. Breakfast menus wise -discussed and why breakfast is so important. Each member made up their own breakfast menu,answered a quiz on cooking utensils and played the grocery bag Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent 526-7595 dedicated with prayer. An invitation to attend the Knox United Church • Women's Thaokoffering on October 22 at 8 p.m. was A_ccepted, Mrs. (Bev)- Garnet Potter of Goderich will be the guest speaker. Cards were signed and sent to sick members, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. John Hallam and Mrs. S red Sanderson. Plans were completed for the 90th anniversary of the Auburn W.M.S. to be celebrated at the fall rally of, the Huron Presbyterial to be held at KnoxPresbyterian Church on October nth at 1:30 pm. Miss Ida White, missionary on furlough from India, will be the guest speaker. The Thanksgiving message was given by Mrs. Bradnock and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostesses Misses Luella, Minnie and Laura Wagner. • 4-H NEWS The second meeting of Auburn I, 4-1I club was held on October 2 'at the Dungannon... • from page 15 and she will autograph the books. On Wednesday, October 11 there is a soccer tournament in Gederich in which some Brookside students are part- icipating. 'On October 18 some of Brookside's athletes are going to the Point Farm Provincial Park for the Cross Country run. They hope to do as well as the school rep- resentatives did last year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pare (nee Hortense Happel) who were married in Windsor on September 20. Mrs. Pare is presently teaching at Robert- son School but formerly • taught at Brookside. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnstone and son of Guelph visited Mel Jones on Tuesday. ;• UNGANNON W.I. On Wednesday evening, October 4, 1978, the W.I. met in Dungannon United Church S.S. rooms for the Grandmothers meeting with 33 in attendance. The presid- ent, Mrs. George Errington, welcomed all, especially the visitors. An invitation was read from the Christian Fellow- ship ladies to attend a "Self. Help Progam" sponsored by the Mennonite Central Com- mittee at Brookside School later this month. A donation Was **de to the blind, and efts; act for the area Con- vention to be held in London on November 1 and 2. Prizes were given through- out the program to grand- mothers, (a) oldest bride Mrs. Gordon Congram (mar - tied in 1918); (b) most recent grandmother - Mrs. Alvin Kerr; travelled farthest this summer - Mrs. Trommer (to Ireland); most grandchildren - Mrs. Huber Lawrence; youngest grandmother - Mrs. John Maize; closest birthday - Mrs. Irvine Eedy. Several readings were given y Mrs. Hugh McWhinney and Miss Beth McConnell. The guest speaker was Mrs. Gordon Taylor from Goderich who spoke on her work as Curator of Tweeds- muir Histories at Auburn and now at Goderich. She has also helped tq publish. two Auburn history 1)ooklets: She! encouraged all to keep al "house log" or history of their home and its occupants through the years. Also to include diagrams of locations of drains, septic tanks etc., for the benefit of any future owner. She then sang three songs which she has compos- ed. Mrs. Alvin Kerr thanked Mrs. Taylor and gave hey a gift in appreciation of her her interesting topic. Reading were given by Mrs. aifford Purdon. Mrs. Lawrence taught a song. The report of the W.I. Rally held at Londesboro on Monday was giveil by Mrs. C. Blake. Five of Dungannon Members attended this gal- , ThriOreore priiet sere �v�fl gratidchilc& the farth- est away - Mrs. Lawrence who has six gran4childrpn in Africa; to the one holding the kicky seater - Mrs. Tom • game. They tasted the yogurt loaf, peanut butter bread with peanut butter and apple, and peanut butter and carrot top- • ping. A disci sion toak_plsce. on the home assignment which was to make energy squares or yogurt bread or peanut butter • bread and also to try out a recipe for quick bread and record breakfast menus for three days. Vickie Rodger closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketchabaw, Chris and Heather of Port Burwell visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Glousher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. The community is sorry to report that Mrs. Wiffred Sanderson is a patient in Clinton Public 'Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp attended the christening service of their. granddaughter, Jeanette Catherine Denys at Zurich last Sunday. Young,: and most buttons - Mrs. Jim Errington. Courtesies were given by the president. A social half hour with tea and old fashioned cookies was enjoy- ed. Hostesses were Miss Iva Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp were Mr. and Mrs_ E. Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lapp, ail -of St. -- Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lapp, Michael and Eric of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp. London; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys, Jeffrey and Jeanette of Kippen and Mr-. and Mrs. Keith -- Lapp, R.R. 1 Auburn. Congratulations to Mrs. Alvin Plunkett who received word last week that she had been ap- pointed postmaster for the village of Auburn and the three mail routes. CHURCH NEWS An anniversary service will be held at Knox United Church at 11 am on October 15. Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter and his son Peter will be guest speakers. There will be special music. Everyone is welcome. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. W.R_ Taylor of Victoria, B.C. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bert Taylor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were guests' last Sunday of Mrs. Lorne MacDonald at Seaforth_ Mr_ and Mrs. Bev French of Detroit visited on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. She had been visiting in Toronto for ten days with them. - The annual Harvest eee • le • Workers at Domtar Chemicals Group, Sifto Salt Division, Goderich Evaporator Plant stand in front of a sign they are very proud of. It shows that as of October 9, 1978, they have had 1,000 days of operation without a lost time injury. In achieving this the Goderich plant also earned two Salt Institute Safety Awards in contests covering all salt operations in North America and the Caribbean and is presently in number one position for the 1978 contest. One -thousand days represents approximately 350,000 injury free man-hours. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Polio immunization clinic planned in October It's been nearly two months now since the initial polio scare hit the area. While the outbreak has been put under control, the vaccination clinics which were scheduled for September may still be held. In August, Ontario health minister Dennis Timbrell announced that a million doses of vaccine would be ready for a province -wide immunization program in September and another 500,000 in October from Connaught Laboratories_ According to Dr. Brian Lynch, Huron County Medical Officer of Health, the immunization clinics may be set up at the end of October, provided that a supply of vaccine arrives_ The clinics were halted late in August when all the vaccine was used up, especially in Oxford and the surrounding counties where polio victims were discovered. Before the adult vaccine ran out, nearly 2,000 persons were given shots at the Clinton clinic alone. 410•4040.0000000.00000.00.641.4100••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f`• — The supply of tetanus' and polio vaccine is presently being.replenished by laboratories, "It's important that adults are im- munized," Dr. Lynch explained. "I'm still sure that people are con- cerned' about the scare, so we'll probably have a few clinics," he added. Liz McHugh, a public health nurse at the Clinton office of the county Health Unit, said that . children and adults should have polio booster shots every four or five years. • • k.91 Home service -will be held- v in St_ Mark's Anglican Church next Sunday, October 15 at 1:15 pm. The rector, Rev. Dan Sargent, will officiate. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmarm, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of RR2 Blyth visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Mary Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family all of London spent the weekend _ with their father, Mr. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. W.R. Taylor, Victoria B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and family were guests for Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humphries and family at Clinton. Mrs. Arnold Craig is a patient in University hospital, London. She is wished a • speedy recovery. Carr, Mrs. A. Kerr, Mrs. G. Errington and Mrs. Gordon Fmnigan. Before leaving for holm each grandmother was given a geranium or other slip provided by the committee. For that Cool corner Try o PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER FAN HEATER Compact design with antique finish 1500 watts of Instant fan - forced heat. Safety tip - over switch Baseboard Heater 1500 watts of blower forced heat. Dual thermostats WHY BE COLD SEE. Id VICTORIA ST. NORTH S24.1111111 GODERICH Ti 4 A....__ -.... lb NalliNENE ON rococo • • • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE JARoz. $4 99 •• •“. • ... • i DETERGENT • DOVE LIQUID ,.... ROYALE „„, ALL DISHWASHERsoL 32 FL. OZ. 7 7 PAPER `21:0 iv. DETERGENT $ ii .891 TOWELS ___ ____ . _ :0 69 • • • 1 SUNLIGHT POWDERED DETERGENT IA. • • to KRAFT 7,,. ®� . e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • SALADA • J F if arr FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE 8 BACIC STRAP REMOVED • • • ORANGE. PEKOE • • DINNER a: aCARONI 4 . e• 6,1A • CHEESE • BLADE or/SHORT RIB ROAST lb. $ 1 .29 ID FROM THE CHUCK X CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF • BAGS "r Ilia", • : TEA' ti n: a. • 60's • 411 FLEiscHmAws : CROSS RIB OR BONELESS POT ROAST Ill,.4v • • • • CANADA FANCY BRIGHT'S • a CORN 011. • CUT FROM CHUCK CUBED, LEAN • • to MARGARINE • BRUCE tAcsE_Rs • • • STEWING BEEF OR MEDIUM GROUND $1 59 lb. 994 • TOMATO 5 9 q• • • PKG. • • HEAD CHEESE lb• 994 BOLOGNA : 2L8 si 89 BEEF lb. • JUICE • • 48 FL OZ. BRUCE PACKERS • CHASE 5, SANBORN • • KRAFT • ROASTED • RINDLESS SLICED VAC PACK • • • • • COFFEE :SIDE BACON ib.si 4159 CHEEZ • ••• 1..p.G. $ 2 79., • MOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 1-1-t 9 59: • • WHILE THEY LAST no • WHIZ • lb.• • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • • es • • • ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE • PKG. 4 ROLL if • • iibilarenTiCOLATE 12 111111gl $1.29 :Itrazy TOMATO JUICE 79 4 ti • • 48 FL. OZ. • BLACK DIAMOND RED TOP *CHEESE SLICES • 16 OZ • GREEN LAND - pAIRCHMENT a% i% • :MARGARINE PRINTS 1 LB. 2 FOR 994 DOVE BEAUTY BARS 5°Z" 2 FORYY4: • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO F * IfUMPrY DUMPTY • $1.69 DOG FOOD 5 FOR $ el .00; • ROYALE 100 s PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • FACIAL gp GREEN NO. 1 GRADE 20F I TISSUE 59 •CABBAGE • SUNLIGHT 1.5 L. • • • • PRODUCE OF U.S.A. • • NO. 1 GRADE 2 0 CELERY R POTATO " 794 69' STALKS 894 :,CHIPS • 225 GM. o • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • GOOD MORNING DA° *MARMALADE ••• NO. 1 GRADE 2 LB. • • • LIQUID $ 69 • SUNKIST • DETERGENT $1.1? COOKING ONIONS 294: %L- $ 09 .:2)R.A..N.G.E.S.••••••••••••••.••.••• • .• • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO 3L8. 0 El el= farz pp, • CANADA FANCY McINTOSH APPLES • • BAG 691 • • • PREMIUM VALUE 12 OZ TEA BAGS 100. $1,59 fi:FRODINNERS $11 .09 •• SWANSOIN'S BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY ZEN 41011 DAVID CARROUSEL Al it et • ASSORTED COOKIES fri! .ov McCA1N'S • SUPER FRY • • FRENCH FRIES 21.0. DAti 69 itta/throitt— \ J.M. \, • RED & WHITE pOODM A STER a • : Gi WICEOWA 51.. GODERICH WE atnuivenig ottatat TO ElEaf 01.1WEETEEW, cLosto SUNDA* • PRICES ati arta, UNTIL CLOSING tAt, txt. 14, 0.000,111414141101111411400.4114141111001110111001114114111411111411011110041404041040004111141111111 4 •