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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-29, Page 5• • 4 .4, . \\\\\*••••\*••••••••••••••••\•\'••••••\\\\•\\\\\••••••••••‘\•\•‘••••‘\‘\\/// tiburn an BY WIS. WEBRADNOCK Auburn WI - The annual Childrens' Day was -heldlast week by the Auburn Women's Institute when it met for it's July meeting in tie Communkty Memorial. 'The—president, , Mrs. Ceonarcl Archambault was In charge and opened with the -poem "When all is well". After singing the, Ode, repeating the 'Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Mrs. Archambault welcomed all. She thanked Mrs. Donald Cartwright the first vice-presi nt and all \do had assisted wh e she was confined te hospital. The minutes -of the t previous meeting were accepted -as read by the secretary, MA. Donald Haines,. she also gave the financial statement. A discussion took place regarding the decorating of. Town Hall and the _committee of Mrs., Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Robert Turner will be in charge. An invitation to attend the Tiger Dunlop W.I. was accepted for July 28. Leaders for the fall' project Were named for Dairy Fare ,ancl any girl, 12 years of IS IC b26..7595i success kitchen and it was4deeideilato do so as soon as possible. age is welcome to join any of the Thepregram. began with a clubs...The card report was given solo - The'Magic Dragon - 'by Mrs; , ire,-the.',...1A3rrairiehayang•34--acV44113PWA - a bsenee of 'Mrs. *Andrew—by Mrs, Gordon Chimney. A 4 Piano- solo, Was played by Doris Naylor, an accordion Solo by Larry Plaetzer and a piano solo by ,Lynn Turner. A number of contests were 'given by Mrs. Thorhas Haggitt and Benita Nikon was the winner. Mis. Gordon Chamney conducted an elimination contest and the Winners were Marilyn Archambahlt and Daid ' and Daryl Plunkett. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock's contest was won by Eldon Charnney. Marilyn Archambault won Mrs. Jessie Naylor's contest; All children took 'part in . the fish pond operated by Sheron Collins, Lorraine Chamney, Doris Naylor, Wanda Plaetzer, surname. The collection was Lynn Turner and. Jayne 'Arthur. received' by Wanda Plaetzer and Lunch was served by Mrs. Jayne Arthur. - Thomas Haggitt;: Mts. Gordon • A discussion took place about Chamney, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and covering the floor in the hall Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Kirkconnell., She reported on, cards sent and read the thank -you notes f/om Norman McDowell, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and George and Sheron Collins. It was decided to invite the St. Helens W.I. Walkerburn and Summerhill Clubs to the August, meeting at 8 p.m. A letter of thanks was read froin Mrs. Johnston for the wedding dinner served by Auburn W.I. members. The East Elgin District W.I. bus loads also thanked the members for the dinnerthey served a week ago. The roll call was answered by naming a flower that started with the first letter of your Auburn socials Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London visited recently with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLennan on the birth of their daughter last week itt Clintonflbspitak Mr., Thorbas Johnston and Mr. Major./Ysonngblut attended the special service for the Black Knights held in Victoria St. United Chareh, 'Goderich last Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies are attending the reunion at Belmont this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans. of Toronto,spent the weekend with •her sister, Mrs: Norman McDowell and Mr. McDoWell Mr. and Mrs, " Stanley Ball returned from their trip through the United States' last Friday evening. Guests last week With Mr. .and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbp11 4 of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nable h qrpo4eriskand Mr,,a.rid Mrs. K. IC Dawson of Dungannon. Mrs. Elmer Trommer and daughter Miss Connie visited „the former's parents and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Odbert and Miss Lillian, Odbert of Stratford. , Linda, Brian- `and ,Lyle Raithby,of Zurich are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mr. John Raithby. Mrs. Ralph Munro spent a few.days last week at Homestead Heights south of Bayfield at a cottage with,,b.e.r 'gen' Mr. Bob Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family of Toronto who were holidaying there. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Machan • and daughter, Tracey and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith° Ma c han left • • on Saturday morning for the seventeenth annual Threshermees Reunion and Central Manitoba Starripede to .be held ,On July 29, 30 and • 31. Mr. and Mrs: Ed Miller 'of Windsor visited for a couple of days last week with his brother, Gordon Miller and Mrs. Miller. Mr. , Herman Chamney of Windsor and his daughter, Mrs. At Chamney home 13111 Nurse and sons:Michael and. David of Camp Borden visited last week with the former's father, Mr. Robert Chamney and other members of his family in the cdmmunity. Gillian Powe of London and Bryan Plant recently spent a week with their grandparents •Mr. and Mrs. James Towe. Gillian brought along his'Cousin Wendy Smith of Sunderland, England, who is visiting in • Canada for five Weeks. Mr. - and Mrs.' George Disney of St. Clair Shores, Michigatif_ called on relatives and friends in the village last Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig left by train for' Vancouver where they will visit her relatives. ; • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall spent the 'weekend with their son Mr. Allan •McDougall at -Levac in Northern Ontario. „ Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Andrew -and- Saturday. • • iPort Albert Rev. H. L. Jennings will be • the minister at Pt. Albert Chxi4t • Church on August 1 at 11:00 a.m. He will be in charge of services through August. ,; The annual bazaar will be held in .the basement of Christ Church on Friday, July 30 at 2:00 p.m. Randy Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden of London is visiting at the home '.of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty. Ricky Knight, son of/Mr. and Mrs. William Knight gf Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden and Randy of London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy, Debbie and Kelly of Goderich and • Mrs. Roy Petrie. Canada. St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson are holidaying at Point Farms. , • Miss Gail Seers left last week for a trip to- England and Scotland with her ,grandfather, Fred Seers of Goderich and her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Keyes also of Goderich. Mr.Charles Boulanger of Belgium have been visiting their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Julien Delbergue for the past three weeks. Mr. and ,Mrs. ' Donald morning on a trip to Western Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny and Terry at London. David Cartwright remained for • a week's hdlidays,„ Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Sturdy of 'Goderich and their son Mr. Ross Sturdy, Mrs. Sturdy and Kimberly of, Hamilton. visited on Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Master David Cartwright visited last week' with his grandfather, William Rueger and uncle Ronald Aueger at. RR 2, Clinton. , • 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBain and Maureen of Kirkland' Lake were recent visitors with Mt andMis. Mrs. Fred McQuillin and Mr.,:and Des. Frank McQuillin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison returned on Friday front, a three-week trip to Western Canada. Attending the Expo baseball game in Montreal on 'Saturday evening were Terry Wilson and John Andrew. ACCOITipanyirng. them to Montreal were Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Lori Miller. Mrs. Ken Grewar and Bradley of Montreal are visiting her rparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Ken also spent the Weekend here, The Gaunt picnic was held on Saturday evening at' ,the St. Helen's Hall. On Sunday -the Aitchison picnic 'was held at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aitchison. Addition set for Conestoga • The most modern upholstery training facilities in Ontario are 'PI being, built at Conestoga College, Centre, Kitchener. -Annual Leatherland ikiiic. Doon The annual Leatherland • Reunion was held lait-Sunday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family. Miss Mary Lou Vincent and Mrs. Clare Vincent were in charge of the races and contests. Winners' were: preschoolers, Bruce Vincent,. Glenda Bolger; under • 10 years, Karen Bolger, • Murray Bolger; married women, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; married men, Wayne' Millian; child,ren's race with balloons, Linda R,ai thby, Karen Bolger; • three-legged race, Eldon Chamney and Gary Bolger; sack race', Karen Bolger, Murray Bolger. / Men's guessing parcel, Wayne Millian; women's guessing parcel, • Mrs. Ray Neil; 'couple - with largest waist, Mrs. Alvin- . Leatherlan'd, Mr. Ab McCullough; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; men's kick the Slipper, Wayne Millian; beans in jar, Mrs. Harvey Leatherland; most pennies in pocket, Ray Neil. Couple with, most grandchildren, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; couple 'married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Shultz; youngest '.nlarried woman, Mrs. Paul Lassaline; youngest child present, Bill Lassaline. Next , year . Miss Lorraine ge ofChanmey will be in char sports and contests. Let Us Make Your Old Furniture BETTER 'THAN NEW! FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND A LOOK AT OUR NEWEST SAMPLES OF MATERIALS 4 P A „x01 cALL. , ,,,,,,,,, ,.-,., . , r ,, 1,%, 523-4272 R. COOK, Prop. 5234528 The 11,000 square foot extension will form part of a model upholstery training centre for Canada Manpower programs. .The building has been planned to provide 'accommodation for the most modern manufacturingtechniques. Allied to the upholstery training facilities is the ,Wood Products Technician course. In this program, furniture frames are manufactured by the students and these ft4fnes will be incorporated into the upholstery course. The building extension was designed by Robert Titze, Director of Plant and Planning at Conestoga Coltege. - • •* His Worship Mayor Harry Worsell promotes Goderich even when he's on vacation. While visiting in Ontario, California, recently,' Mayor Worsell called on Ontario Mayor Howard. Snider. The two men exchanged polite greetings before stepping to the huge globe pictured above to determine just how far apart their two towns really are. Like so many people, they discovered that it is really a small world after alt. (Daily Report Photo) * tr$ Round and Abut. With, Martha I read a little article recently, titled - "A Child's First Garden" - very interesting. It told how it should always be a' small garden, teeming with vegetables and flowers that are easy to, grow -'and went on to list the easy to grow flowers. The vegetable list had as its first item, "thehsnap bean" or `green bean", which .is easy to, grow, doesn't , take up • much space or need a'rich soil." .' . I want to tell, you about a little guy's garden - as I recall:it. The family had just moved to a "farm", it must have been nearly an acre of land with some large trees, small trees, a well, a swing and fascinating junk scattered all over the back yard; which gave np two or 'three real antiques and other 'great stuff., 1 have'the impression that the , soil was like cinders - gritty anyway, it didn't impress me too much - but the thistles and other weeds - especiaby the stinging nettles - grew like crazy all over the place and Jackie • thoUght it ' was just wonderful and he wanted his bwn garden. Being that kind ofa family --L. if the tiniest fellow of the lot wanted his own garden., then, he could have it. It was a very' personal enterprise, he would do„, everything himslf and he Would grow enough vegetables to feed the whole family. So there! He chose a large, area (about 5 x 10 feet), rounded up the garden tools and attacked the .good earth. Of course' the tools were too large and heavy for him, the tiny mite, he slugged and grabbed a e wee not much happened. s ut He was allowed to choose the seeds he wished to plant and so a great v,ariety..--, especially salad makings -L•-• were chosen. He and dad liked salads. I believe I contributed the beans - I can . still. see him trying to read the directions on the box. , I didn't see the garden again until the season was nearly over, but I heard of how proud he was that he and his dad had enough lettuce and radishes, gtc., once, for a meal and a few other times ' there was enough makings for One little fellow. It seems there was' a showing from ,eacp package. sown and that„'s about all, even tho' the gardener was out early and late' coaxing it along. The beans lasted the longest and vied with the betties for a :foothold. He had a tough row to hoe - and Pm -not kidding. You have never seen anyone more excited or as proud as he • over this little garden. It was 'a • piece of Canada - his own - _when they came back from Europe - and jthere was 'mate T.L.C. dug into it than in any , other tiny rectrtngle in the ; , • country. Every boy should have his own garden - when he WANTS it. Encourage -him and let him take care of it himself. This will either make or break him, its a chance you take. To Jackie it was a stepping stone in his life and the steps jead upwards to greater things. ENJOY A DAY, A WE EK OR THE SUMMER at FAMILY • 13LYTH, ONT. "We Have A Free Pickup and Delivery Seivice SUNDAY, AUGUST lst ROSS MANN and his RANCH BOYS TRIO PARADISE CAMPING PARK 0, SWIMMING, PICKPCS, .ANIATIMEOLF A1413'Ci\WIPING PHONE 527-0629 RR 4, Walton, Ont. 30b I'm very proud of him! I understand our gardener had a small calamity. The radishes were , sown too close together and so he decided to transplant them - in the middle of a het day. With too much heat and not enough water, and they don't like to be transplanted anyway, it was a. total disaster and the little -gardener cried --for four hours! This last week has been a busy one for me. Gremlins DO require a lot of your time and I'm happy 1 can give, them a chance to get out of the, city. I now have two large size gremlins added to the family.- Linda and her nice hubby from Florida. I think she Wants -to show Ver' Jim all of Canada in two short weeks. I don't know if she will make it, but she is surely going to try and anyway if they • don't get too.far, Goderiqh holds a big spot in her heart for she was born here as were her twin brothers, Billy and Bob. They will spend a 'trot oftheir vacation here. 'Linda - now being a grown iady -- has to. take a second look around Goderich. Her mother had said one time that in all . their travels NOTHING quite came up to Pete's hamburgers - and who will ever forget ,the Tittle old weiner wagon he has driven to The Square for years and years. So they Will visit Pete and many other "spots to remember",. in • „ 'Goderich. The fame of our museum has spread around the world and it also is a ,-n-vst. .And so the summer flies.. On visiting the south beach - St. Christopher's Beach — 1was surprised,, to see the road at 'the -far end - flooded (This was on Tuesday morning.) Children paddled thro' the warni water and loved it. Happily many 'friends from all over are enjoying our small beaches and I am proud to see them looking so, greit. Thanks, ' Harbour Committee! Martha QODERICH SIONAL.STAR« TitUt$0.4t4 (An overso‘st 'tight' on knowledge' Ron Graham provides the Signal -Star with weekly jottings about the boats 'which have . entered Goderich, harbo,i in the past week, *A combination of poor handwriting on Mr.. Graham's. Oart..1- and , igniiiince-regapdifir sailing terms on the Signal -Star's part has caused a great, deal of merriment on the decksin the -past couple of weeks ..... and w number of questions from interested persons. The word 'sight' has been appearing in the column after the names of seine boats which were ' mentioned. When a question, arose about the .use of that word, a reporter telephoned the dock to find the significance of the term and was advised that in nautical language, it meant the boat had been sighted but that it, had not entered harbor. That satisfied the reporter so the word 'sight' was approved as correct. It seems, however, that the more knowledgable sailor -types at the harbor have been silently enjoying the errors. They say .the word should be 'lige, not 'sight', meaning the boats came into harbor light and left loaded. Upon checking'Ron Graham's handwriting again, it seems the word could be light' or 'sight', .... this Week we're taking a chance 'on 'light'. • Shift corporal at seminar T,he - Shift -Corporal of Goderich Jail, Ronald Graydon, has 7cOmpleted a two-week seminar for cOrrectional'office at the Staff Training Scheel of the Department Of Correctional Services at Guelph. Mr, Graydon of Goderich was one of nineteen 'staff members from jails 'across the Province attending the seminar for Correctional Officers In, Charge; of Shifts. SALT BOATS • July - 20, E, •.B, Baib,erp, N:Y. light; July 25,*E Barber,B. , Liiitiet Current, light I, • • F GRAIN BOATS, • ' July' 2a;.,New .14041,44,i;i0440.vr,;:y.v. • : '.• • OTHER July 23, the rorte DauphinP,, a government boat,i, the , Sir ,• Dennis Sawson, Is due Thursdat for salt, the first time this boat'', has been in Goderich harbor; and the Roy A. Jodreyis at Qwen Sound. SEAFORTH LIoNs 1mI1 Carnival AUGUST. DIFFERENT PROGRAM EACH NIGHT WILL FEATURE THESE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! • Leading* Amateur Groups • CKN X Ranch Uov • Paul Bros. Shirley • N a ncy McCaig F1'l Including Ferris Whet -I, Merry-go-round, Roller (oast- er and other rides. - Popular Games - PENN Y SALE MONSTER BINGO DfoRrpArYes $700 tot9 ADMISSION 50 cents allin CHILDREN FREE PARKING FREE „ • E (1217SL DA ) e Offer..A.FON:chrylet Product DEMONSTRATORS CHRYSLER 1 -DODGE 1 -DART I;DEMON • MONACO " Two -door. Lic. K26959 • Four -door sedan. Lic. K38492 Two -door hardtop. Lic. K39335 ALSO: 2-1968 CHRYSLERS ' WE 'ARE tir' WHOLE SALING A Large Stock Of GOODYEAR TIRES Come In -And Get Our Prices ' 7." '.:4444.43,Starm, — ..... .„; • 4 -DOOR SEDANS Lic. 575-076 & K37098 1-1968 FORD 4LIL:0;::6.00stir AN 2-1967 CHRYSLERS (Pj41:213E4D:NL9048 114967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP ic 1:42830 • 1-1967 METEOR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP Lic. K43041 1-1967 CHEVROLET SEVERAL1966 Models to choose from 4 -DOOR SEDAN Lic. K45481 1968 FARGO, 31/2 Ton Truck, Van type body. In -excellent condition. Lic. 26046V - Priced Foe Quick Sale. 7 BODY SH At this location we specialize in complete body and collision work to all makes of -• ,autoirobiles and, trucks. Free .estimates are available at all times. See the foreman WOf Gildels,or call him at 524-9449: IL DAVID ST.STREET mot , MOTOR 0 Al • 52464944 .• • r"4 •.!