The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-04-27, Page 160 ty
r
gOt.) SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 27 1972
and
BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK
Avbvri MSI'
•
4
a
District
New slate for 1972
The ° April meeting of the
'• Auburn Women's" Institute began
- with a oz'gasbord luncheon
served at 1 last Tuesday
afternoon in a Memorial
Connmuntty,• Hall with Mrs.
• Leonard Archambault in charge.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Andrew.
Kirkconnell, Mrs. Alfred Fry and.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson were the
committee in charge. '
A sing-s'ong was led by Mrs.
Gordon Chamney. The minutes of
the previous meeting were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines.
She also presented the financial
statement.
. It was announced that the 'new
flag has been given to the Town of
• Auburn. Final plans' were made
for the Huronview birthday party.
It was announced thatthe blossom
tea at Huronview •would•be held on
4,
May 3.
Plans were made, for the 50th
anniversary to be held on. May 2.
•Mrs. -Donald Haines and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock were 'named
conveners for the wedding dinner
on June 3'. It was decided .to buy
more juice and water glasses -for
the hall.
Reports were given for the
year's work by Mrs Gordon
Powell and Mrs Eldon
-MacLennan for Agriculture and
Canadian Industries. Mrs.,
ThomasLawlorand Mrs. Gordon
• Naylor for Citizenship and
• Education: Mrs: Lawrence
;'. Piaetzer and Mrs, Gordon
Chamney,for Historical research ,
• and current events: Mrs. Thomas•
Archambault: alternate district
Mrs. Andrew, Kirkconnell gave
the monthly and year report for
Ow cards sent and replies. The
roll call was answered by ' the
paying of fees.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave a
summary of the Tweedsmuir
book. Mrs. Leona rd Archarnbault
read.,an address to Mrs. Tavlar
thanking tier for` 27 years '.as
curator for the book and Mrs
Robert Phillips.. presented her
with a life membership and pin in
the Federated Women's Institute
of Ontario. Mrs.. laylor, taken iy
surprise, thanked everyone for
bestowing this honor on her.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall. Prizes were
presented to Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Torrance
Tabb, Mrs. Frank • Raithby and
Mrs. William Elliott. Sha?on
Glousher took up the collection. .
The chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. Robert Turner
presented the slate for 1972 which
were accepted as „prepared •by
• Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Beth Lansing
and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Mrs.
Frank Raithby presided for the
election of officers.. •
The new officers are: past
president, Mrs. ,Leona'"d
Archambault: .president, ,MTS.
Donald Cartwright: vice-
president: Mrs". Thomas Haggitt:
second vice-president, Mrs.
Eldon MacLennan: secretary -
treasurer. Mrs.'Donald Haines:
assistant secretary -treasurer.
Mrs. Gordon Chamney.
District director. Mrs. L.
Haggitt ,,and Mrs. Roy Daer for
home econom ci s and health: Mrs.
Torrance Tabb and Mrs Ed
Davies for resolutions: Mrs:
Eleanor Bradnock for Public
Relations- . and Mrs. Gordon
'Taylor for the Tweedsmuir
• History book.
dire.ctor,; Mrs., Frank Raithby:
visiting committee, Mrs. Roy
,Daer. Mrs. Robert Turner. Mrs.
Gordon Naylor: card .convener.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell:
pianist. Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mrs. Richard Brooks; "directors.
Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. H'arry
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
AT
BLANCHE'S Nbir Styling
AUBURN 526-7595
. PERMS -$15°O FOR B T290
s 1 2 5o FOR • $1,0oo
• N
$10°9 FoR .$650
FOR THE-MONTH._OF MAY
526.7195
. Watson, Mrs. Bert Craig:
telephone committee, Mrs.•• Ed.
Davies, Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mrs. William Straughan:
nominating committee, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Beth
Lansing, Mrs. Gordon Naylor:
public relations officer, Mrs.
EleanordBradnock.
Standing committee conveners,
Agriculture and . Canadian
Indu"stries, Mrs, Eldon
MacLennan,WMrs. Gordon Powell:
citizenship and world affairs,
Mrs. Gordon Naylor, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor; .education} and
cultural affairs, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson; family and consumers
affairs, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt; resolutions,
Mrs. ' William Elliott, Mrs.
William Empey; curator, Mrs.
Gordon Taylor; Tweedsmuir book
Committee, Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Mrs, William. Straughan, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and Mrs. William Clark.
• Mrs. Donald Haines extended
thanks to Mrs. Archambault for
her leadership and the new
president) spoke a few words
before the meeting was closed.
ENS '
1
FMC CORPORATION
Sporty new' engine
runs cooler, Lasti.
longer, packs more
power!
• Model 1556 15 hp
PLUG-IN ATTACHMENTS
.0DURABLE OVERHEAD
VALVE ENGINE
introducing the 1556, newest member of the Husky
team. Powered by revolutionary 15 hp overhead valve •
en. ine,�.Runs cooler, longer. , . more efficient
perfomlance. Hydrostatic transmission lets you keep
your bands on the wheel, change speed and direction
with your foot. Back -saving hydraulic• tiff Is standard.
'Solid state ignition for dependable year `round starting.
Teems up withover 301 ob-mindedattachments. Don't
tette sporty look lOoi you ... under
the hood, the 1556 is all business..
HeWildiog: Repair
a
i
412' 9980
Rig.* lErta
CLINTON - .
Auburn ladies
host party
at Huronview
Over thirty residents of
Huronview having ..birthdays in
April were honored last
Wednesday by the'Auburn
Women:s- Institute: Mrs. Gordon
Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
were in charge of the program and
getting the gifts: - • - _.
Mrs. Taylor led in a sing -song
with Mrs. Donald Haines at the
piano. Mrs: Richard Brooks
played a piano instrumental. Ross
Robinson played several mouth -
organ selections accompanied by
Mrs.. Haines, Readings were
given by Mrs:Thamas Haggitt.
Mrs. Taylor sang solos
accompanying herself- on the
ukulele,
Happy birthday was sung and
gifts •were' presented- Decorated
cupcakes' were served to all and
those having birthdays received
cakes with tiny candles.
Auburn Socials
•
•
SoUcitorxpkiifl$ the procedure
for SuIIy Park proposed plan
town's solicitor. Dan
Murphy spent most of the
evening with Goderich Town
council. Thursday -and his
services were well utilized:
First of all, Murphy was
called upon to explain to
council the • .step-by-step
. procedures to follow with
regarbd to the' proposed Sully
Park. He said there were two
decisions to be made --
whether to proceed at all with
the project' and whether to
close parts (*certain streets
to permit the park as planned.
Murphy explained that 'while
any taxrpayer can make
representation.; 'to counxil
concerning their views about
the proposed park, council has
the . final decision in the
Matter.
• It is unlikely that' anyone
could stop the project if
council decided to proceed
with it," said Murphy. "A
citizen's only relief, would be
to vote in a new council when
the next election rolled
round.''
Where closing streets ' is
concerned. only people who
can prove to Council and -or the
Ontario Municipal • Board
ingress or egress to and from
their property"` has been
blocked by the street closing.
will have a case for stopping
'the action.
• It was also. -made clear that
before the final• reading of the
bylaw to close parts of
Wellesley Street and Cobourg
Street three agreements_ will
have to be drawn up ' and
.•
Mr..and Mrs.B: E: Nixon of .:.
Mississauga spent' thew weekend -r
with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •
Ted Mills. •
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay.
Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips were
guests at a birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Elsie Eustace on the
occasion of her 80th birthday at
the home o1- her daughter,, Mrs.
John Weir acrd Mr. Weir, fi Mark -
St., London. Mrs. Weir and her
mother received the guests from
Goderich, Clinton,' Auburn . and
London. A social time was
enjoyed by all and Mrs. Eustace
displayed her many birthday gifts
and cards: Dainty- refreshments
and birthday cake were served.,.
Mr. and Mrs: Wilson Armitage
of. London visited last Monday
with Mr. and •• Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
Robert. Armstrong is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
• Mr. and Mrs• Ronald Rathwell,„,„„„„ ,
Michael and Janice of Chatham
visited last Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mr:and Mrs. John Robinson of,
Mississauga visited last Saturday .
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
Sympathy' is extended to Mrs.
Raymond Redmond of Goderich on
the sudden death of her husband on
last Sunday morning.
I ,,AL -WAYS LOVE TO
REMEMBER
I always love to remember,
Those'sweet days of long' ago.
When we walked down the road
altogether,
To the school by the side of the
road.
There were Verna, Grace and
sweet Genevieve,
Gordon, Wilmer and Tom.
Elmer, Ella and Violet,
Rata; Reg, and wee John.
I arrays love to remember,
The school lunch we carried 'each
day,
The chats that we had as we ate IL
In my memory 'will ever stay.
We had .games we played
altogether,
can recall every one.
1. always loge to remember,
The 'earning, • the schooldays, the
fun.
by Celia ft. Taylor. .n•
Auburn
. approve.d by the Sully
Foundation and, the Town of
Goderich.
They are the conveyance of
that triangle or- property'
bounded by Lighthouse.
Cobourg and Wellesley Streets
from Bilk' Sully to the'Town:
the conveyance of part of
Wellesley Street from the
Town to Sully: and an
agreement with the Sully
Foundation for the-groposed
park containing some
guarantee to the Town that the
project would be completed
according to ,plans presented.
Two public meetings are
scheduled for the convenience
of citizens who are interested.
The first will be 'May 2 at 7:30
p m..in the small gyre at GDCI
when the public is invited to
voice opinions concerning the
proposed Sully Park to
Goderich Town Council: the
.second Will be May 11 in the
council 'chambers be -heard
from those having cause with
regard to the streets closing.
The solicitor was also
needed to settle a .minor
dispute which arose in 'council.
The question for Murphy was
simple -in the case.of a tie
vete in 'wh•ich the Mayor .has
voted. is the motion lost?
The matter which brought
about the tie vote concerned a
land severance in Goderich
Township. A letter from th.e
County of Huron asked for the
Town's opinion on the
severance which was being
sought by Gordon Smith. The
Public Works Committee -
report recommended that the
severance be • approved in'
principle; but after some
discussion around the council
table Thursday evening.
opposition to the severance
was registered. " 1
As a result, a recorded vote
of council showed that Reeve * .
Paul •Carroll, Deputy -reeve
Dave Gower, Councillor Elsa
Haydon and y Mayor Harry
Wprs II were opposed to the
severance while Councillors
Reg. Jewell, Stan Profit, Ed
Giesbrecht and Frank Walkom
were in favor. Councillor Deb
Shewfelt was not present at the
meeting.
Murphy. the solicitor, ruled
that in this case the motion to
approve the, severance was
liost. .
The final matter for which
Solicitor Murhpy's advice was
sought concerned some
proposed subdivisions in the
municipality. This business
• was conducted in "committee`
of the whole" without the press
in attendance.
It is understood, however,
• that council is particularly
concerned that proper
services to all lots are'
provided by the town's
subdividers,, and that all
• precautions are being taken to
insure this result.
LADES -DAYS'
at
Goderkh Building
Centre
40
NOTICE
TO PEOPLE OF ALL AGES
INCOLIORNE TOWNSHIP
MEETING TO BE HELD AT TOWNSHIP HALL, CARLOW
THURSDAY, MAY 4 1972
SUBJECT - PROMOTION OF CULTURAL EDUCATIONAL
0 PHYSICAL and SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
For the pur't`fiose of appointing a Township Recreational •
Committee and, organizing a Recreational Program for
Colborne Township• ,
, SPORTS= ---and other COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
The key to the success of this meeting rests in your
participation,
Wilmer Hardy
L , ti• Clerk -Treasurer,
Colborne Township.
44.
ro•
1
PIJB+LIC
NOTICE
ENUMERATION 197.2
The Huron -Perth Assessment Office ' will be •
commencing its annual Enumeration Programme in the
Huron -Perth Assessment Region on May 1st.
All enumerators involvedin this programme are vested
with the authority to ask the necessary questions and
each one carries an identification card.
If any problems should arise, please call the Regional
Assessment Office, Goderich, Zenith 66500.
alb
`Jelinek'Championship Catcher
Full- size glove- in tan. -leather -with four.-.
finger flex=action; -double-ply trap; raw-
hide, lacing and nylon
stitching. Left and right.
crf�rl ;.
(i) Daiwa '4300' Spin Reel
Spring-loaded drag ad- .
just. Fingertip anti-re.98
-
verse. Smooth full -bail
action. 255 yd. capacity.
1°
(2) 'Daiwa '7270' Spin Reel
Priced for the beginner!
Smooth, quiet action.
Full -bail pick-up. Anti -
reverse. 100 yd. capacity.
z •
(3) Mermaid 'Zephyr' Spinning Rod . .98
. . -2-piece:_6 .! hollow fiberglass, 3 .plated guides and tip. tir
MERMAID 'TRUECAST' SPINNING ROD -61/i ft. hollow fiberglass
(4) 7 ft: "Mermaid' by. Hedd'on
5.. guides and tip. Pressure -formed fiberglass. `Permagloss' 2.98
winding for added beauty, strength and durability.
JUNIOR GLOVE
3.q8
Cowhide palm and tan
vinyl backed; nylon
stitching; rawhide lac-
ing. Left hand.
(5) . 2 -piece -51/2 ft..Solid Glass Spin Rod
Another favorite by `Mermaid'.- 3 chromed guides and tip.
Fixed reel seat. Cork handle. Quality built by a famous maker!
3.49.
>>„ (6) '-`Osman'• Spin -Cast Reel -
Star drag. Carboloy pick-up.
Thumb -release casting action,:
4#
•
TRAPPER 'WIT
.95
Full -grain tan cowhide
scoop.model with raw-
hide lacing. Left or
right .hand.
q
4 -FINGER GLOVE
(7) 'Imperial' Spin -Cast Rod
2 -piece hollow fiberglass, Cork
grip. 4 plated line guides..,,
5.95
Q.98
(8) 'Range -Finder' Spin -Cast ,Reel
Patented 'memory -log' for .45 .
trolling / casting/still fishing.
Get these Values to help you land the BIG ones!
"Spalding" multi -flex-
cowhide. Left, right.
"EXPO" 4 -FINGER
left • or right. '1.98
1
.44+.
reagrle Choices!
' ixiow' BASEBALL CAP with 189
official insignia. Universal fit , : • .
B. "EXPOS" BASEBALL BAt ...: 240. 1.49
junior size with offici*j insignia.
211" "Expos" 5N. -ootid ash , ... , 22i
C. HESPELER No. 45 HARDBALL' BATIJ"' 75
-sizes 33 to 36" solid ash • . • .. , . • `
eof bs0 e.41.46 Sr small 13.t 2.75
O. SANDLOT HARDBALL----9'offitiat 7
tag. practice ball with rubber toyer . .
Worthy, th s'" tfardboN i.M Wpm 12"':otlb4011
9. CHEST -HI RUBBER WADERS
One -piece uppers and boots. 1495
Light brown. 7 -to 12 sizes.
10, MEPPS SPINNER SET `A 69 �..
6 assorted lures; plastic box. 'i -•
•
11, HIP -H1 FISHING BOOTS 1.99
Rubber. 6 to 12 sizes. , Pair
12. FISH STRINGER
8 snaps; 60" long.
1,29
13.-FISHERMAPi''S'VEST 9,45
Water -repellant, S, M, L. r
14. FILLETING KNIFE
•6" staiiiless steel blade. 219
15. SINGLE CANTILEVER TACKLE BOX
Seamless steel; tray with 5` sec- 3`69.
tions. 13!4 x 6th x 41/2".high.
16.MOI► OFILAMENT LINE �7 to
Mermaid brand. 6, 8, 10,15 or
20-1b. test. 100 -yards. 'a '.333
17. BAIT/MINNOW BUCKET
Sturdy polystyrene. Construction;
with lid. 8 -quart capacity .99
18.'S000P' LANbIN'G NET
24" handyA29; 18 x 18" net '
19,,PLOATING BAIT BAG
13 x 18" collapsible wire; plitstic ^ 3 9
top. Less float.
;EXTiR'A! Cosh iii Corry
BONUS COUPONSi
DOMINIC FOX LTD,
221 Huron Road 6244121
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
i
i
a
4
.aj