The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-12-14, Page 11.1.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,978—PAGE II
Nativity scene presentedbychildron's Workshop'
The colourful im-
pressive Nativity scene
made by the Children's
Workshop was presented
to the Village of Auburn
last Sunday evening at 7
Mrs. Earl St Jean,
leader of the Workshop,
paid tribute to the
children and their
leaders, Ross Robinson
and Jim Schneider, who
had made the scene.
Joanne Slater
presented the scene to the
village and Mr. Frank
Raithby received it.
The Reverend Wayne
Good dedicated the
Nativity scene and spoke
'of his three trips to
Bethlehem telling of the
place where Christ was
born.
Mrs.. St Jean thanked
the helpers, Mrs. Irene
Milian, Mrs. Shirley
Andrews and Mrs.
Bernadette Andrews,
who assisted the children
with their cutting and
painting.
The Reverend Earl St
Jean pronounced the
benediction.
About 50 adults and
children attended the
service. Hot chocolate
was served to the
children at the Manse
following the service.
OBITUARY
Funeral services were
•conducted at the Stiles
Funeral Home in
Goderich for Laura
Madeline Wagner who
passed away in
University Hospital,
London following an
illness of three weeks on
December 6.
• She was born on March
29, 1911 on the Maitland
Block, Hullett Township,
the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Wagner.
She was a graduate of
Stratford General
Hospital p and served in
the United States Army.
After her service, she
worked for the American
Red Cross and later was
an industrial nurse for
.General Electric in
Syracuse, N.Y. until she
'retired five years ago to
Auburn.
She was a member of
Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich.
The Reverend Ronald
McCallum.was in charge
•of the funeral service.
The late Miss Wagner
is survived by one
brother, Carl of Glen
Willow, Ohio; and five
sisters, Mrs. Rose
Herman of Tavistock,
Misses Ella Wagner and
Minnie Wagner „„ of
'Auburn; Mrs. Wilfred
..(Bertha) Sanderson of
Auburn and Mrs. Fred
(Doris) Youngblut of
Woodstock, and also
several nieces and
nephews.
Relatives from a
distance at the funeral
were from Woodstock,
Lo-ndon, Oakville,
Toronto, Tavistock and
the surrounding district.
Burial took place in
Ball's Cemetery, Auburn.
HALL BOARD
Mrs. Melanie
McLaughlin of Hanover
spoke to the members of
the Auburn community
Memorial Hall Board
telling about grants that
might be available "for
insulating and lowering
the ceiling in the hall.
It was announced that
Hullett Township had
appointed Reeve Joe
Hunking, Deputy -Reeve
Tom Cunningham, Ralph
Campbell of _ East
Wawanosh, Jim
Glousher, _Village of
Auburn, Kenneth Scott of
West Wawanosh and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock,
President of the Women's
Institute, to be members
of the Hall Board.
COFFEE TIMERS
The Coffee Timers met
on Monday December 4
at the home of Joanne
Graf. Joanne showed a
film on child abuse and
discussed the help and
services available
through Family and
Children's Services.
The Coffee Timers will
not meet again until the
New Year.
LIONS CLUB
The Auburn and
District Lions Club met
on December 6 with
president, Lion Bud
Chamney in charge.
The door prize was won
by Lion Gordon Daer.
The secretary, Lion
Bob Worsell gave the
minutes which were
adopted on motion by
Lion Don Haines and Lion
Fred Lawrence. The
financial statement was
given by the treasurer,
Lion Jim Schneider.
Plans were completed
for the Lions Christmas
party for Auburn children
on December 20 at 7:30
p.m. in the Auburn
Community Memorial
Hall.
The 50-50 draw was won
by Kay Seers.
'It was announced that
there were only a few
tickets left for the New
MOP
"71110011111111111815.6
uburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent 526-7595
Year's dance.
There will be an
executive meeting on
December 27 at 8 p.m. at
the home of Lion Bud
Chamney.
A motion to adjourn
was made by Lion Jim
Towe _ and Lion Randy
Machan.
•
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl
Murkur of Toronto; Mr.
Pro -Life float got attention in Santa's parade
Harbor still a busy, busy place
BY
RON GRAHAM
'November 26 .the
• George G. Henderson
arrived light from
Montreal for grain.
November 27 the
Algoway arrived light
from Ashterbula for salt.
November 27 the Black
River cleared harbor
light for Thunder Bay.
November 28 the
George G. Henderson
cleared harbor for
Montreal with grain.
November 28 the
Algoway cleared harbor
for Prescott with salt.
November 30 the E.B.
Barber arrived light from
Buffalo for salt.
becember 1 the E.B.
Barber cleared harbor
for Bay City with salt.
December 3 the
Algosoo arrived light
from Sarnia for salt.
December 3 the
Ontadoc arrived light
from Baie Comeau for
grain.
December 4 the
Algosoo cleared harbor
for Quebec City with salt.
December 5 the
Ontadoc cleared harbor
for Baie Comeau with
grain.
December 7 the
Algoway arrived light
from Sault Ste. Marie for
salt.
December 8 the
Blanche Hindman
arrived light from
Thunder Bay for grain.
December 8 the H.C.
Heimbecker arrived light
from Thunder Bay for
grain. .
becember 8 the
Algoway clearea harbor
for Montreal with salt.
December 9 the
Goderich arrived light
from Tgonto for salt.
December 9 the
Chicago Tribune arrived
from Thunder Bay with
grain.
December 10 the H.C.
Heimbecker cleared
harbor light for Thunder
Bay.
December 10 the
Goderich cleared harbor
for Thunder Bay with
salt.
We're Moving!!!
"Bear"
With Us
We will be moving to
our new building through
this weekend December 16
We will be at one location
or the other
OPEN-- At the new Location Monday
December 18th
LutknowDisteletto-op
Phone 5284024 •
Ludo
•
and Mrs. George Robb
and. family of London;
Mrs. Mary Johnston of
London; and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Youngblut of
Woodstock, visited on the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and attended the funeral
Of their, aunt and latter's
sister, the late Miss
Laura Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir
of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan MacKay of
Goderich visited last
Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, David,.
Derrick and Lorie, spent
the weekend in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Williams and family.
The community is
pleased to report that
Mrs. Elsie Scott has come
home after being a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
following surgery. Her
brother, Mr. Jim Henry
and Mrs. Henry of
Closson, Michigan,
brought her home and
visited with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer
and Mr. Gordon Daer
attended the family
Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dewar and farally
at Atwood last Sunday.
Auburn Women's
Institute will hold their
special Christmas
meeting on December 19
at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Donald Haines. and Mrs.
Tom Jardin in charge.
The roll call is to be
answered by a Christmas
recipe and sample.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby and. Mr. John
Raithby visited last
Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Raithby and
family at Collingwood.
Mrs. Lillian
Leatherland entertained
25 members of her family
at a Christmas gathering
in the Community
Memorial Hall last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner and Mrs. Beth
Lansing attended the
Sunshine Bus Tour dinner
and evening at Blyth last
Friday evening.
WALKER BURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club
held their meeting last
week at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Gross.
Mrs. Tom Cunningham
opened the meeting with
a poem followed by the
singing of Q Canada. Mrs.
Gerry Huizinga led in
prayer.
The roll call was an-
swered by la members
and two visitors with
donations to their foster
child.
The draw prize,
donated by Mrs. Ted
Hunking, was won by
Mrs. Ronald Gross.
The members decided
against holding any
Christmas meeting and
plans were made to hold
the January meeting on
the last Tuesday at the
home of , Mrs. Stewart
Ball. The program will be
in the charge of Mrs. Roy
Daer and Mrs. Stewart
Ball and the lunch,
committee will be Mrs.
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Ted
Hunking.
The guest speaker of
the afternoon was Mrs. E.
Grigg of Clinton who gave
an interesting talk on
Alma College where she
bad attended a con-
ference last August.
Mrs. Gerry Huizinga
conducted a commercial
cont,est. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs.
Stewart Ball and Mrs;
Roy Daer.
THIS WEEK 01•11..`l 1.
ALL
4111
eis OFF LIGIIIING
'•`11 WOES ,
lb,1111414
Zig k or the Both, Diningroorn, Noll,
Kitchen, Outdoor
nplus CHILDREN'S LAMPS,
ond VI ALL CLOCRS
-Nilli D.:,-'z,-,v,:z.,;:::"
PeR uovvillip
STUDIO
30 NORIVA SI . GODER10-1 524-2261
This is our first year in business and
we feel a good way to show our ap-
preciation for your new patronage
would be a very good special. To suit
the occasion weve come up with this
'Christmas Door Crasher Special. This
is a good chance for us to get
together. Come see us today.
•
A DIVISION -OF ,
SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE •
• 82 South St., Goderich
Formerly the I.G.A. Store
6" pot/7 or 8 blooms per plant.
Very beautiful plants com-
plete with foil wrapped pot
and decorative bow.
to Goderich and Surrounding Area
Don't/forget to come to:..
6MITW6-
TARMG
GARDEN CENTER
74'
^, •,,`,
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
Men's and Ladies
Priced from
$12 9 5
•AND UP
Children's sizes from $144:5 and up
We stock an extremely large selection -in all sizes -of 1 8. 2 pc.
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS
I$Lots & Lots
.., of
' SricG=e;
and
Mitts
ALL SIZES
PRICED FROM
4 9 5
ks\0 AND UP
..010=11111011111411111111r111416
SPECIAL
C.S.A. APPROVED
SNOWMOBILE HELMETS
ONLY $1 V5
StilELDS SOLD SEPARATELY
Parkas, Coats, Ve ts
Underwear, Footwear Galore.
.1........tageftsoraftmeg
Guaranteed
Fog Proof
SEERS FACE SHIELDS
/161kt, Double Lens
FOG FREE GOGGLES
CHRISTMAS H *UM
December 18 to December 22
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday Dec. 23...8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
a
.41.341,44, ,a6z
# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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SMITTY'S SPECIAL
••
• APPROX. 100 1977 •
• •
• SNOWMOBILE SUITS
••
• •
• Clearance •
• •
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• Priced! •
•
All Canadian Made suits. Complete with knit-
• •
ted collar and detachable hood. Fortrel lined, •
double knees and 2 way zippers. Great Value. •
Ladies
Broken Sizes
1 pc. Snowmobile sults...
s •
6 •
REG. PRICE '67.95
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
•
• Mens & Ladies
• Broken Sizes
95 4,,
• $5000
•
•
•
• 2 pc. Snowmobile Suits... 0
•
•
41 40 41 40 4p 40 410 41 41 41 40 41 40 41 0 40 al 4D • 41 41 41 40 40 • et 41 ex
•
REG. PRICE '89.95 •0
1TH *Nam c:to
82 SOUTH ST. GODERICH
GARDEW ,CrE512111E4
Formerly
1.G.A. Store