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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-19, Page 19ye . 0-- • St. Mark's ACW Topic The perfect freedom The October, meeting of St.. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor with a good attendance. The hostess opened the meeting with a reading entitled "Life” and a hymn was sung, Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompanied on the accordian: Prayers were led by Mrs„ Robert . Slater. The scripture lesson was read . by .`" Social items Next Sunday, October 22nd, Knox ',United Church wilj celebrate their anniversary with services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The morning speaker will be Rev. Donald Stewart of Exeter and the evening speaker will be Rev. John Hill. of Pine River United Church, The St. 011 Andrew's Bell Ringers of Wingham will provide music at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley of London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, John and Jennifer of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Bob ,Yoyngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto spent Thanksgiving weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro. • Mr. °and Mrs. Irwin J. Schmidt, Tracy and Brenton of • Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Nixon of Mississauga spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills. Mrs. Etta Plain of White Rock, B.C. visited ' last week with her brother, Mr. Torrance. Tabb and Mrs. Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh and family, Mr. • and Mrs, Tom Morris and family, Miss Jennifer Grange, all of London and Miss Shelley Grange of Waterloo spent the weekend 4 with their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Grange.' Mrs. teth MacLennan, Rod, ,Timmy,. and Cindy moved to Godericb last week. Mr. Clayton Gross is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Stan Polish, David and Michelle of Niagara Falls visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. anti Mrs. Orla McPhee of Detour, ,Michigan visited over Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. George Millian. Pastor and Mrs. 'Alfred Fry were in Tobermory last weekend where they had one of their first charges. They asked Mr. Fry to be special speaker at 'their anniversary services. He will also dedicate the carrillon bells 'recently installed at the Settlement United Church. Mrs. Ray La Vigne, Mr. and ,Mrs. Stanley Semegan, Miss Shelley Semegan, Mr. Greg Porter and Edna Craig alL of Windsor, Mrs. Laura Bennett of Detroit, Miss Junia Corcoranof, Toronto and Mr. John Hamilton of Montreal spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton. Mr. ane Mrs. George Robb of London and Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Beth Lansing visited!last week for a couple of 'days with relatives at Wallaceburg. Mrs. Celia Taylor and Mrs. Beth Lansing spent last weekend at Port Elgin and at Meafordi swith.„ I'Vir, . and , Mrs., Amos Ford. •••I 4. LIFE IS AN WERIASTING STRUCOLE,TO KEEP MOMS/ COHN° IN AND HAIR AND TEETH FR'P4 CONING OuT JOE'S BP Service -Station and. Coif's Shop 411 Huron I. Goderich 5246871 'tt Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The Missionary theme •given by Mrs. Gordon Taylor was describing the perfect freedom of Indian life up north in the bush The topic was given by Mrs. Ed Davies on "The Book Nobody Reads" (The Bible). Mrs. Lawlor thanked all who had taken part and then the president, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, took charge of thel:kusiness. She gave a reading "Don't grow away from older friends". The secretary, Mrs. John Daer, read the minutes. The birthday box received donations from two October birthdays. It was decided to have a home baking sale and bazaar on November 4th at 2 p.m. in the Trommer's Hardware store. A thank you note was read from ,Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The secretary announced that religious and patriotic pens had .-been- ordered _to, be sold for Christrnas gifts. It was planned to have the C.G.I.T, girls rake and clean up the church • lawn. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word Thanksgiving, The travelling apron received a penny for each letter, in "An IndianSummer's Day", An invitation to Knox United Church Women's Thankoffering meeting on October 18th was accepted. The rector, Rev. Keith Stokes closed the meeting with the benediction. A successful auction was then The hostess assisted by 'Mrs. Donald Cartwright served a dainty lynch. The mystery box was won by Mr. °Donald Cartwright: Auburn horticultural society hears Hanover woman speak Over 20 floral arrangements and bouquets of fall flowers made a beautiful display at the October meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society held in the CommUnity Memorial Hall. The president, Mrs: Gordon Taylor, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing "0 Canada". .She welcomed read a poem, ': The minutes as read by the Beth Lansing.. everyone and "October Days' were accepted secretarvv, Mrs. The roll call was the presentation* of premium daffodil bulbs to members.. The financial statement was given by the treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock., A sing -song was enjoyed, and Mrs. Robert Phillips Was pianist for the meeting. The guest speaker was Mrs. $3/4 million paid out for crop losses William Klie of Hanover, district director for No. 8. She gave the highlights of the work done by the district and the Ontario Horticultural Society and helpful Riots about preparing lawns and flowers for the winter and storage. She also gave a demonstration and told how t'o prepare weeds and grasses for winter bouquets. Some of the best weeds were • dill, wild carrot, oats, corn, w teasels, cat -tails and dai3ies. The value of all-risk Crop In- surance is evident in Ontario again this year, -say officials of the Ontario Crop Insurance Commission. On June 11, frost severely affected crops in South- western Ontario. Apples, Tomatoes, green peas, corn, beans, tobacco and peaches were hardest hit. Claims resulting from the frost stand at one-quarter millio dollars. It appears pea claiths alone will total- $150,000. During July, 19 inches of rain fell in Eastern Ontario, damaging or completely destroying corn and spting grain. The Crop Insurance Com- mission is now settling claims on insured crops as quickly as they can be finalized. At present, nearly one-half Million dollars have 'been paid on claims in the seven counties of Eastern Ontario. When all claims are settled, The' Com- mission, anticipates the amount will exceed $1,000,000 in this area. Normally, hail is the. apple growers' main worry once the crop is set. However, this year frost did the damage. It is dif- ficult to determine the extent of the loss- until the crop is har- vested, but it is estimated that claims will exceed grower ,„ , • THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Mrs. • Ed Davies thanked Mrs. Klie and presented her with.a gift. Winners of. the door prizes were Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. 'Robert Phillips and Mrs. William Klie. Lunch was served by Mrs„ Robert Phillips, Mr. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Donald Brown. A display of Trillium Hasti-notes were for sale and Mrs. Elmer Trommer have these for anyone to buy if they wish. andrake was pastor's theme The Missionary Mandrake was the theme that Rev. G.L.. Royal spoke on at the Auburn Women's Missionary Thankoffering meeting held in the church parlour of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich last .Tuesday evening. The Arthur Circle and Goderich W.M.S. were guests. Mr. Royal gave' -an inspiring message on the missionary outreach of the Church of Jesus Christ and stated that one's life must show that you are a Christian if the Great Commission is to be carried out in this world: ' The president, , Mrs. Sanderson, was in charge of the meeting and welcomed everyone. Mrs, M. Bell was the pianist for the evening. The devotional period , was in Charge of Mrs. Jack Hallam.. She based her message on a scripture lesson. A solo "Th Gypsy Bov" was sung by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner, and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson, A lunch was served by the Auburn ladies. Local Legion ladies planning Zone rally There were 36 members of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary present in the Green Room, Royal' Canadian. Legion for their regular meeting,,on October 10. A new member was installed in the Auxiliary and four new applications for membership were received and accepted. .Goderich Legion Ladies .have been invited to the 25th Anniversary of the Blyth Auxiliary and the 40th Anniversary of the Clinton Auxiliary; also there is to be a Zone gaily on November 8 to be held in Goderich for the purpose of electing a Zone Commander to replace present Zone Commander Mrs. Evelyn Carroll; who has been appointed as Honorary Provincial Treasurer: Final plans were discussed for the "Snowflake Bazaar" and also for an entry in the "Christmas Parade". A donation has been made to Muscular Dystrophy. Goderich Ladies are busy practicing every Tuesday night for a Zone Dart Tournament to be held in •Godericti the latter part of October. The attendance draw was won by Sharon Scruton and the Mystery Prize by Rose Hill. Johnston Fisheries "(FORMERLY LEONARD'S) SOUTH DOCK GODER1CH resh Fish Daily Perch Fillets—Whitefish . Cohoe Salmon Opti 7 -days a week. Phone 524-9211 DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF SPECIAL ALL PERM WAVES $25 Perm Wave—$20 $20 Perm Wave—$17 $18 Perm Wave—$15 $15, Perm Wave—$12.50 $12.50 Perm Waver -$10 Mae—Barb—Bonnie Ann—Bubbles—Janice OCT. 5 - NOV. 1 8 HEATHER BEAUTY SALON 108 LIGHTHOUSE ST 624-7461 ' re " o e changes again at new workshop in South Huron Assoc. A, change of plans a t the South Huron adult workshop for the mentally retarded in 'bashwood meanso that the workshop may not start produc- tion. until January, said workshop director Chuck Lut- chin. The change involves a move from the originally designated area at the ord.' 'of the former DIL plant to the office area and large storage arena at the south of the plant. Previously, the workshop director had planned to utilize the area at the north end, tear down the older-, middle section of the plant and attempt to rent the southermost, part. There have been some inquiries, however, from businesses who„wish to rent the back part of the former plant for industrial purposes. • The unnamed companies are both Toronto firms, with local business connections. "If we could rent the. back part, jt would benefit both us OODERICII iG111444-STAII TRURSDAY. 0C1.00SIR 1 Crea „. • and the communit.tit," said Mr, Ltitain. . There are still plans to tear down the centre part of the building, and Mr. Lutchin said he hopes this will be done by December. What this means itilerinS: of the workshop is that Mr. Lut- chin had to abondorf,the ar- chitectural and ,renovation plans for the back, and develop a new set of plans for the front., TIfe major problem, said Mr. .Lutchin, is that there is no heat and no washroom facilities in the storage arena at the front. But he said he hopes to have '-tfainees in a rid**wOrking-by—the new year. "It all takes time," he said. " Mrs. Gerald ...Godbolt, President of the South , Huron Association for the Mentally Retarted echoed Mr. Lutchin. "We know we're on the right track, but this type of _thing takes time," she said. "We want to start with a good foundation, educationally and every other way." TIGER DUNLOP By Martha Robertson The fourth Meeting of the Tiger Dunlop 4-H Club, was h- eld at Carlow Hall, Monday, October 16. Martha Robertson read the minutes of the last rneeting and Ga1' McMicheal read the treasurer's report. Members. talked about the 4- H Achievement Day which is to be held at the Clinton. High' School on December '9, After this discussion the girls got right down to business and started to make the night's cooking of scrambled eggs with cheese. As it was Club l's turn to 'do the cooking, all of that group did the work while Club,3 watched. The recipe included six eggs, - . raixed with 6 tblsp. milk, plus 112 ts salt and a dash of pcpper - Then this Iwa's put on to an electric frying pan and sprinkled on top with grated cheddar che- ese. _Then it was flipped over and cooked on the other "side until both sides of the big scrambled egg was slightly browned. When done cooking the egg was cut into pieces. and eaten with-- delicious bread. Everyone enjoyed this egg and bread meal. Pamphlets were then handed out and discussed with our - home assignment Members decided the next two meetings would be put together for one long meeting due to the Hallowe'en and voting on the week of our sixth meeting. This - long meeting is next Monday, October 23. , The meeting ended with the Creed read by Nancy Clotton. • 1 'WinemakIng Supplies; ' Concentrates" and Additive*. Available in 1 Galion & 5 Gallon kits SCHAEFER'S TNTiR1OR1r • rarr • • • ar OF GODERICH LTD. 12 SQUARE 624-8437 1 Interested in Operating Your Own Business 1. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 2. FOUR WEEKS PAID TRAINING 3. SMALL CAPITAL INVESTMENT 4. FINANCING AVAILABLE has excellent service stations for SALE or LEASE m Grand Bend and -Goderich, On tario Phone — David Campbell 4 5 1 -4 3 2 1 London or write PO. 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