The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-15, Page 12Armstrong
floor fashion('
$P ,'V.i1EDNFSDAY, SEPTEMBER *5,1912
•
194,1,243
flight School Program
DRAMAalovircounsE
550 (ulnad.la Levet)
MONDAVS - 7 P.M. -10 P.OYtq.
North Port ohP..ot OKI
Ing*nu M.andayt, Sept. 20
Mrll(.p esdatlion -.Instructor
• A course for Madera, interested In the study of
dramatic literature. stags direction. advance per
fssrityasnco,*ago craft arid lira Mph of ploy writing.
Ta Sesieter Phone GDCI at 524-7353
WATCH FOR FULL NIGHT SCHOOL
PROGRAM TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK
Village tdiscuss street repairs and drain b.iocka
The September village
meeting was nein in tate town
halt last Saturday evening
With. the chairman Warner
Andrews in the chair.
The village clerk Mrs.
Ross Dobie read the minutes
and gave the financial
statement.
A letter from the Huron
County. Library Board was
read congratulating the
village' on the new library
room and requesting that a
lock be put on the door.
Trustee Gordon Powell
reported on the Blyth fire
area meeting which he had
attended. It was decided to
raise the fire insurance
coverage on the newly
decorated town hall.
A letter of thanks will be
itsa
Special
"Select group of Doultons"
%0
OFF
Coale in and see our
complete selection
of ROYAL DOULTON
FIGURINES
8"A1bE
to #�hiaf`On ` •
.
RS
AUBURN
NEWS
NE teurier dress
sent to the Huron County
Library Board for the new
shelves in the library.
Repairs to some of the
streets were discussed and
also the wilful damage done
to some posts on John Street.
The blockage of drains on
the big hill at the west end of
Goderich Street will be in-
vestigated and repairs done.
The official opening of the
new town council rooms and
library room was discussed
and a date will be set later in
the fall.
SOCIAL NEWS
The Auburn Booster Club
have set the, date for their
first Christfnas Craft Fair
for November 27 at 10 a.m. in
the Auburn Community
Memorial hall. Local
crafters are asked to contact
Mrs. Ross Daer, 526-7548 or
Lorie Cartwright, 526-7256 to
reserve space at $5 per table.
A bake table will be there
and also light lunches will be
served.. The proceeds for the
Ministry of Children's
Services, formerly the
Huron .County Children's
Aid. \
Dave ' 'and Sharon
Rutledge, Kerrianne, Becky,
Lonnie, Caressa and Jessica
travelled to Marineland and
Niagara Falls recently with
grandparents, Harry and
June Montgomery.
Mrs. Beth Lansing visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
wilhhell$fsn Out �d;� 111 --- ._
:kitchen into the beautiful kitchen you've always wanted..
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• in inn to 3 day:l kitchen at savings of 40% to 60% WE
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• Sensational Savings with maintenance -free Formica. The
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Ir(ltgs.(nconYenience kitchens not only saves you time
. but also many dollars. Every kitchen
custom-made with, aver 60 styes and
colours to choose from. Countertop;
and additional cabinets are ;also
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with no obligation by- our qualified
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arta$.
0SAVEt
AN INCRODIBLIE
Lorne Peter at Bervie.
The Walkerburn Club will
begin their meetings on
September 22 at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Leonard
Archanthault. Each member
is asked to bring a guest and
there will be a iiroduce sale.
The program will be in the
charge of ' Mrs. Leonard
Archambault and Mrs, Roy
Daer. The lunch committee
will be Mrs. Keith Lapp and
Mrs. Tom Cunningham:
The September meeting of
the Auburn Women's
Institute will be held on
September 21 at 10 a.m. at
the hone of Mrs. Donald
Haines. Everyone is
welcome.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom : Jardin and
Mrs. Elva Straughan were
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
Julie of Waterloo and Mr.
and Mrs.,Harold Jardin,
Darryl and Michael of
Belgrave.
The Auburn Horticultural
Society will hold an open
meeting on Monday, Sep-
tember 20 at 8 p.m. in the
Community Memorial- hall.
Delmar Sproul of
Dungannon will show slides
and be the guest speaker.
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Elva Ellis and Mrs.
Frank Robert visited last
Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
visited last week for a few
days with his brother, Mr.
Archie Jardin and Mrs.
Jardin at Campbellford•
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
Everyone is welcome,
The winner of the Auburn
and District Lion's Club
lottery last week was Doris
Schilbe. WIVIS
The Auburn group of
Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society met for
its September meeting at the
home of Mrs. Warner
Andrews with President
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in
charge.
The devotional period Was
taken 'bv Mrs. Frances
Clark. Her meditation was
based on the verse, "He
restoreth my soul".
Roll call was answered by
a Bible verse containing the
word "restore."
Mrs. Roy Daer had the
mission study on the youth
work in the Presbyterian
church in Taiwan and
Canada.
Minutes were adopted as
read by. the secretary Mrs.
Lillian Letherland. The
financial statement was
presented by the treasurer,
Mrs, Frances Clark.
It was announced the
Huron Presbyterial fall
meeting will be held at
Hensall on October 13. Plans
were made to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Daer on October 6 with
the president of Huron
Presbyterial, Mrs. Clayton
Edward of Goderich, ..as
guest speaker.
LIONS CLUB
The September meeting of
the Auburn and District
Lion's Club was held last
Wednesday evening with the
Booster Club serving the
dinner.
President Lion Jim
Schneider presidedassisted
by Lion Donald Haines,
secretary who read the
minutes and treasurer Lion
Fred Lawrence who
reported a good balance
son_ Mr.....Murray._. Rollinson___ from the auction sales and
returned on Sunday after the--~ ball ---tournament
visiting fora week in Toronto weekend.
with her daughter Mrs.Lion Gordon Chamney was
Alfred Weston and Mr. given a cheque for the
Weston balance owing on the
Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited recreation pad to be taken to
ler a few days recently with the contractor. There is a
her son, Mr. Bob Youngblut, break at the slope in the back
Mrs. Youngblut and Kristen and he will see if he will
and friend Nancy Edward at come back and fix it.
their cottage 'at _ Craigleith Lion Gordon Daer is to
near Collingwood. arrange for a date to get the.
rest of the posts in. Lion
Don't forget the social George Collins and Lion,Art
evening in Honour of Lefebre were asked to check
newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. into prices for curbs for the
Wayne McDowell, on top of the pad
Saturday
.mi. McDowell,
tn, A.uburn Mr..e the it Ilesyearfolwere e! fiset r$at 1i L..
55of,
Community; •MemloriaL Hall. these to be reviewed in
Ladies plea, e"btdng lunc'i - January for the remainder of
N the year.
•
by Kirsch
SALE OF CUSTOM -ORDER WINDOW
TREATMENTS IN NEWEST STYLES
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Our selection Includes,..
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KIRSCH WOVEN WOOD ROMAN SHADES
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A new generation of woven wood shades.
FLEXALUM DECOR BLINDS
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(Illustrated upper loft.) In a rainbow of hues, woodtones, and
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DISCOU NT
Now in effect on all these custom window treatments!
Sole ends Wednesday, "March 31
MINIM
CANADIAN OlCO•AtINO
PZO0UC1! AssitscuAt,Ow
NORHOLME
DEC -ORATING CENTRE
54 King Street, Clinton
482-3528
(Just opposite the Post Office)
Lion Glen Webster noted
that the ball coaches deserve
some. recognition. He will
arrange for a suitable date
for the coaches to be
honoured.
BOOSTER CLUB
The . Auburn Booster Club
held its first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Russ Dobie last
Wednesday evening. •
An Increase In the cost of
the dinners was discussed. It
was announced there will be
a mini bread making course
on Saturday, October 16 In
the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall. Demon
strators and leaders will be
Mrs. George Collins and
Mrs. Doug Chamney.
Anyone wishing to attend is
asked to sign the. list at the
st office.
Ideas for using some of the
funds at the Coenmunity
u,
Park were discussed=
The members decided to
prepare ,the iamb for the
Stag and DO, e. on October 9 as
requested. After some
discussion it was decided to
give $20 to the Wingham
itre Sakting Club to which
J e Daer, a member•of the
club, belongs.
Treasurer Mrs. Doug
Chamney was asked to
purchase a ledger. As Mrs.
Gary Deveau, the assistant
treasurer will be moving
away in October. Mrs.
George Collins was asked_to.
bethe ..
Membersdecided to hold
their fiat Christmas bazaar
on November 27 with
proceeds to go to the
Christmas Children's Aid
fund in Godericb.
Twelve members were
present and four new
members were welcomed;
Miss Bonnie Smith, Mrs. Ted
Clark, Mrs. Anita Sowerby
and Mrs. Pam Theisen.
The nest meeting to be
held- on October 5 at the
home of Mrs. Paul Graf.
Couple wed in Knox Church
A glimpse of the 1920s was
had when Sheila . Marie
Vance and John Michael
Donatis exchanged
marriage vows at 4 p.m.,
July 31 at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich.
Baskets of yellow and
white gladioli decorated the
church for the double ring
ceremony, officiated by the
Reverend George Young
with music by Bill Cameron,
both of Goderich.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents,
Whitford and Joy Vance,
Goderich. The groom is the
son of John and Theresa
Donatis, Goderich:
The bride's 1920s style,
full-length, strapless gown of
white, polyester satin, with.
overskirt of sheer chiffon,
featured a scalloped lace-
edged skirt, extending to a
full train and -appliqued -with.
200 rose sprays. Com-
plementing the dress was a
long-sleeved, bolero -style
chiffon jacket decorated
with rose sprays and
scalloped lace edge and a
sash of lavender crepe de
Chine that •. matched the
matron of honor's skirt. Her
bowler hat was encrusted
"ai%ith �la�e and._•,peacls `..arid..-_
folds of waist length tulle
veiling.
She carried a cascade
spray of lavender and orchid
daisies and pink silk roses
withwhite baby's breath.
Matron of honor was
Shirley MacAdam, sister of
the bride from Goderich She
was dressed in a long skirt of
lavender crepe de Chine with
\ an orchid sash and white
satin striped chiffon blouse
-featuring a bbieelac edged
neckline, three-quarter
length lace -edged sleeves
and, yoke of sheer , chiffon
decorated with rose sprays
to match the bride's dress.
She also wore lavender and
orchid flowers in her hair
and carried a bouquet of
lavender and orchid -tinted
• daisies and white baby's,
breath. •
Bridesmaids were Betty
Hexamer, Sister of the bride,
Brantford; Becky Vanstone,
niece of the. bride, Goderich
and Susan Kennedy, sister of
the groom, Barrie. They
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Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Donatis
wore long skirts of orchid
crepe de Chine with lavender
sashes -and -blouses matching
the matron of honors. They
wore flowers in their hair
and carried bouquets
matching the matron of
honor's.
Flowergirl was Leah
Hexamer, niece of the bride,
Brantford. Her dress mat-
ched the matron of honor's.
She carried a lace basket of
lavender and orchid -tinted
daisies with white baby's
breath.
Tile _dr.esses fors the_bri rde
and her attendants were
made and designed by Ann
Cooper of Stratford.
The best man was Jim
Vance, brother of the bride,
Goderich. Phillip Donatis,
brother of the groom,
Petawawa, Rick Stoddart,
friend of the groom,
Goderich; Joe Farnsworth,
friend of the groom,
Goderich were ushers. All
wore black tuxedos with
'orchid and lavender
boutonniers.
Adam Kennedy, nephew of
the groom, Barrie, was ring
bearer. He also wore a black
tuxedo and carried a white
satin, heart -shaped pillow
with lace trim.
Pink and white streamers
and white- wedding bells
decorated Saltford Valley
Hall for the reception.
The another of the bride
wore an aqua, 1, sleeveless
dress of fine crepe with
matching ruffled jacket and
corsage of yellow roses.
The mother of the groom
chose a burgundy -coloured
dress of floral patterned
ribbon polyester and a
corsage of blue carnations
and baby's breath.
-Master of cermonles for
the reception was Doug
Vance, uncle of the bride,
Sarnia.
After the reception, the
couple left for a trip to
Toronto and surrounding
area.
Prior to the wedding, a
shower was held for the
bride, for family and friends
by Linda Vance, Shirley
MacAdam, and Elaine
Munn. A shower for friends
was also held at the home of
Valerie Wilson and given by
Valerie and Becky Vanstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Donatis are
nowresiding at Apartment
No. 2, 194 Bennett Street,
West, Goderich.
Request TV Ontario
The Huron County Board
of Education will write a let-
ter to the Ministry of Culture
and Recreation requesting
TV Ontario be beamed into
Huron County homes.
At its Sept. 7 meeting in
Clinton, the board heard a
presentation from its media
consultant Dave Bieman
who also serves on TV On-
tario's regional council.
By January of 1983, 93 per-
cent of Ontario will be
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236-4265
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receiving signals enabling
that portion to receive the
educational station without
the benefit of cable. Now,
some towns in the county are
able to get the station with
cable, but the rural residents
don't have that option.
Mr. Bieman requested the
board write the letter to the
Ministry which pays about 14
percent of the network's
costs. , The Ministry of
Education pays about eight.
percent of the costs, with the
remainder coming from pro-
gram sales, various agen-
cies, educational groups and
other government depart-
ments.
Board members were also
encouraged to write in-
dividual letters to the
Ministry. As part of Mr.
Bieman's request, the board
granted permission to have
TV Ontario explained to
parents through school
newsletters.
Trustee Jean Adams ask-
ed if the network is used in
Huron schools,, Mr. Bieman
said it is, but mostly on video
tapes 'because of scheduling
difficulty.
The network, which has
been in existence for 10.
years, offers children's pro-
grams, ie. Polka. Dot Door.
and adult programs on such
topics as sports fishing, non-
credit courses, operas and
Shakespearean productions.
The Muskoka and •
Kingston areas' are currently
having service installed. Mr.
Bietrian said Musl€aka is
receiving its outlet because
of public press re.
He said now is the time for
Huron County to lobby for an
outlet of its own. A meeting
of the regional council for
Southwestern Ontario, in
Goderich on Oct. 7, will be
open to persons interested in..
receiving TV Ontario.