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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-27, Page 10PAGE 10—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1982 Auburn Lions Club)to sponsor Leo Club f r young people A new youth activity, open to all young people, age 13 through 18, has been an- nounced by the Auburn and District Lions Club. The Lions .will sponsor a "LEO CLUB," whose members will have the opportunity to initiate Fgmmunity service projects of their own choos- ing. In announcing the forma- tion of the Leo Club, Lion ' Jim Schneider, Lions Club President, noted that the young people of Auburn have tremendous talent and energy and view the needs of the community from a definite perspective. The Leo Club will provide them with the opportunity to join together and develop their own approaches to solving community problems. The Lions will advise members. but they will be free to design their own projects and elect their own officers. Leos will also have their own budget. Lions Clubs have fostered youth activities for years. Among community service AUBURN NEWS Eleanor Br iadrillsok, 5218-71505 groups, they are the largest single sponsors of Boy Scout units in the world. They also operate . Youth Exchange and Youth Camp Program which includes several na- WANT TO BE AN Someone said, "money talks"....and if that's true = the time to come in and talk about loans is now. If you have an important purchase you'd like to make, but the cash is holding you back, this might be the right time to buy. Take the new, cars as an example....the selection is good and we know the dealers are ready to sell. Will prices ever be lower how about interest rates? We:hope so but you've been seeing the trend. The nice thing about borrowing money, whether it's for a new or used auto, home repairs ore vacation....you get what you need when you need it. Come in and let's "talk" about the advantages to_ a Credit ttn-orrroan: a re peoprdbelprng people. * Completely open • for prepayment * Life Insured * Simple Interest 1 71/2A People Helping People GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UN1ON 39, ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH PHONE 524-8366 We need your nominations NOW for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year in 1981 the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Program was launched, to afford public recognition for outstanding achieve- ments or acts of courage and initiative, by voung citizens aged six •to 18 years. Last March, the first winners were honored - —1.2 -individuals -and the entire student -body Of one school. They were selected from 172' nominations and included young people �_.._ whSL,were_commended for heroicq-lifesaving actions: for showing exceptional initiative in community, service protects; or for striving C'? A%P 'to overcome physical limitations and meet or exceed- the achievements of other young people. , You, the citizens of Ontario, can help bring more of these outstanding young people to our attention, so we will be able to give them the honour and public recognition they so richly deserve..lf you know a young person whose courage, ingenuity, resource- fulness, selflessness and fortitude deserves recognition, please fill in the attached nomination form or contact the person named below, who is the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year co-ordinator for this community. J.H.-AITKEN i GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR P.O. BOX 220 GODERICH tions. The Leo Club Program was formally adopted by The International Association of Lions Clubs in 1967, and has for its purpose the develop- ment of leadership potential and conununity service in young people. Friendship and mutual understanding are other essential goals of Leo Clubs. The Auburn and District Lions Club will hold a public meeting on November 10th to provide complete infor- mation about their new "Leo Club." The meeting will be held at Auburn Community Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. Purpose, goals and ac- tivities of the Leo Club will be explained in detail at the meeting on November 10th. Information folders and ap- plication forms will be distributed. Acceptance of the Leo program is growing and a large turnout at the meeting is anticipated. - Lions International has authorized the sponsoring of Leo Clubs for each of its almost 30,000 Lions Clubs. Leo Club members will be allowed to develop and carry out community service pro- jects of their own choosing: They will elect their own of- ficers and operate from their own budget. The Lions Club will act in an advisory capacity only. Information about the Leo Club is available now by con- tacting Lion Eldon Chamney, Leo Club Chair- man for the Auburn Lions Club at 526-7283, or at Lion President Jim Schneider 526- 7250 in Auburn. Auburn and District Lion's Club met last Wednesday. President Jinn Schneider was in charge and secretary, LionyDonaid Haines read the minutes and the financial statement was given by Lion Fred Lawrence. It was announced that Lion Jim Schneider, Lion Walter Marchl and Lion Bud Chamney had attended the zone meeting held at Tiver- ton on September 29th. The next zone meeting will be held on November 17th at Auburn. Chairs and a table have been purchased and placed in the new Auburn Com- munity Centre. Guests at the October 6th meeting were Deputy District Governor, re you over 60 or turning 71 before December 31, 1982? '\ If you are, and wish to secure a lifetime income from your R.R.S.P. Call: ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Goderich Street East Seaforth Res. 527-0410 We have other 5 year investments at very competitive rates FARMERS FOR A GOOD FARM BUILDING AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE PHONE -RAY LAMBERS CONST. 482-3305 iv CLINTON : FREE ESTIMATES Best Inferest *141/4 1,285 s YR. ANNUAL We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange .for the highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. *Subject to change OW, Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND GODERICH 235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524.2118 Ray Meldrum and three other members from Kincar- dine. District Governor Don Bachu is to be at the November 3rd meeting. A collection of pins has been acquired by the Club and will be raffled at a later date. Leo Chairman Jim Paret- chek of Dublin was present and he outlined the steps to take to organizing of a Leo club and the responsibility that the Auburn and District Lion's Club will have to take. An information and organizational meeting has been set for November 10th at 7:30 p.m. in the hall and the club invites all interested Teens - 13 to 19 years of age to attend and participate in the meeting. A Hallowe'en party is planned for the children of the community on Saturday October 30th at 7 p.m. There will' be films and treats in the Auburn and Community. Memorial Hall. Please come out. Plans are being made to hold the next bingo on December 10th at 8 p.m. People report Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Tom Jar - din, Mrs. Tina Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the 80th anniversary of the Wingham Women's In- stitute at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham last Thursday. Donald and Marie Young attended a workshop on the "Jump Rope for Heart" pro- gram last Friday and Satur- day at the Weston Hotel, Toronto. The Ontario Heart Foundation hosted the workshop which included the "SKIP ITS" from Boulder, Colorado, Accompanying Don and Marie were Pam Campbell, Seaforth Public School; Christine Parsons, Usborne Central School; Heather Rideout, Exeter Public School; Anna Sakasov, Wingham Public School; Carol Ten Pas, Brussels Public School; and, Glynis -Marie Young, Col- borne Central School. Euchre parties have started again in the Com- munity Memorial hall spon- sored .by the Silver Tops. Prize winners last Tuesday evening were: - High Lady, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; .,v Low Lady, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright; High Man, Tom Hallam; Low Man, Ross Robinson; Novelty prize —PEACHES— (by tho basket or bushel) *Pails of pitted Cherries *Plums *Apples * Pears *Honey *Apple Butter *Fruit Juices *Apple Syrup *Grapes Rock Glen FRUIT FARMS mat 828.3644 Arkona u; GUARD.... DRUGSc 1 • FABERGE SHAMPOO 600 ML. $2.29 BATHROOM TISSUE COTTONELLE SCOTTO LS PLUS 4 ROLL PACK $1 s9 2 ROU. PACK $1.19 ' i1,: COiVl'i l`t KIT ' pR SJEC`i" til= CP AIR' AND THIS NEWSPAPER. ( P end re ere 'vainest(' rredenar4} of Coned,, Paclhc lumped ,i? proud 10 nominate __. of r,.•Phdate .. a 1982 - Dn,ar,G Junior Citizp, O} the Year Award enr,Insf. 2 senarato sheet telling why you • •..Pve a away.". •r. deserved ;?SS.•... :}ts...';t :2:'9:5'M.'v.2:, 4L alk ,,++��•...-,-,r{s,}r•..:hty.,•',� ti,taar,. y�•y�•. .. T: \.:'C:i.}..i.}'Y }: rySj:•:..::.i..{;.,•:.7. �S}:�•�;.\{+ti+Q.:•�.i\. My name Is _ Address Phone No . _ .. Name of this newspaoe- „ NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1, 1982 FAB LAUNORy. DETERRENT .$3.77 ITRE' . AIM TOOTHPASTE ..4 100 ML99. NAKAMURA PHARMACY IN THE SLINCOAST MALL-GODERICN 524-2195 SUB POST OFFICE OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10-12, 12:0.6 WEEKDAY EVENINGS 6:30 P.M."q P.M. tiATUROAYS 10.6 crenr,ce•,nw 4W0 •-mPM... s mm., . . w, - 4n4,n r e4.n. *1 41a14vi ".1 44.r•, •IU\N,,, 1 VALUE TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW. winner was Mrs. Jim Glousher. Everyone welcome every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford spent a few days and the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan and sister Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger returned home last Monday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodger and family at Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodger and family at Renfrew and Mr. and Mrs. Les Rodger and family at Belleville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of La Rouge, Sask. on the birth of their son, William Fordyce in Saskatoon hospital, another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce- Clark, Goderich. Mrs. George Millian is a patient in Clinton Public hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the 70th anniversary of the Arthur's Circle in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich last Monday even- ing. Don Young attended the 71st Annual Conference of the International Associa- tion for Pupil Personnel Workers at the Westbury Hotel on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week. Mr. Bill Riddell and Mrs. Joanne Matthews returned home to Manitou, Manitoba after visiting relatives in this village and surrounding district. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland are guests of Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips for 10 days. Alt Auburn 1lorticulttre members are asked to pick up their premium bulbs at Robinson's store. The Auburn and District Lion's Club are holding their annual Hallowe'en party on Saturday October 30th at 7 p.m. Come in your costumes and enjoy the films and treats - everybody welcome. United news Rev. Bonny Smith of- ficiated for the Communion of Baptism service held last Sunday at Knox United Church. The music was in charge of the organist Mrs. Florence Wightarlan. Mrs. Nancy Park was soloist in the anthem and the Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Barry Millian, pianist also sang. The children offered for baptism were - Kevin William Millian son of Bill and Sherry Millian, Joel Mark Arthur son of Mark and Mary Arthur, Kimbere- ly Doreen McCullough daughter of Robert and Doreen McCullough and Jen- nifer Leann Godfrey daughter of Rick and Teresa Godfrey. Miss Smith based . her message on the words - Why do we baptize? The offering was received by the ushers, Gordon Gross, Gerald M_cD.o_w.e1..1.,__.._ Law .r.emen : Plaetzer and Gregory Park.. The flowers were in memory of the late Mrs. June Hull. Seniors entertained The Auburn group under Mrs. EmersonQ Rodger presented a program last Wednesday at Maitland Manor, Goderich. Cathy Wiebe, recreational director welcomed all and'a reading was given by Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt. Mr. Oliver Anderson played several selections on his violin accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ross An- drews. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emerson Rodger sang duets accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson played several mouth organ duets accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. The kitchen •orchestra Played several -selections. They were Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Grange;--lairs:-'orrr-3ardin" and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall accompanied by Mrs -Emerson-Rodger: ., - Booster (Aub The Auburn Booster Club held their meeting last Tues- day at the home of Mrs: -Jeff Sowerby. The bazaar and the craft sales were the topic for discussions. The members talked about selling of table space, food for the kitchen and the bake sale. Also each one is asked to make crafts for the bazaar. Under discussion is a pro- ject to let the teenagers have one night a month for floor hockey cards or other games in the hall and to put a fence around the asphalt pad for safety. Mrs. "George Collins and Mrs. Alan Craig led the meeting. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Daer and daughters, Janice and Julie. The members reported that table space is selling fast and if you wish a table please con- tact Mrs. Ross Daer or Miss Lorie Cartwright. In charge of the kitchen for the craft sale and . bazaar on November 20th is Mrs. Jeff Sowerby, Mrs. Ross Dobie,. Mrs. John Blok and Miss Sharon Glousher. Mrs. Doug Chamney will be in charge of the door. WI meet The October meeting of the Auburn Women's In- stitute was held last Tuesday with the president Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall in the chair. Mrs. McDougall read a poem and a minute silence was held for June and Robert Peck whose daughter Ruth is very ill in University hospital. Agriculture and Canadian Industries was the topic of the afternoon and Mrs. Roy Daer introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Stan Paquette, assist Agriculture represen- tative for Huron County. He spoke about agriculture in the county, dealing with the dairy and beef industry along with financial management. In closing he stated that farmers in Huron County have advanced in the past 20 years and if they have financial and produc- tion management they will sure come out on top. Mr. Paquette showed a film of the Niagara Escarp- ment which includes the Bruce Trail. It told about the tourist industry - the skiing, fishing and scuba diving. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock thanked Mr. Paquette -and presented him with a gift in the absence of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Do: vld Haines in the absence of the secretary Mrs. Robert Peck. An invita- tion to attend the Dungannon Women's Institute . on November 4 at the Nile United Church was ac- cepted. Coming programs with the Ministry of Agriculture were discussed and rug making seemed to be the choice in January. The card report was given by the convener, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Mrs. Leonard Achambault and Mrs. Emerson Rodger reported on the rally for Huron County held recently at Grand Bend. A discussion took place on the November 2nd 60th an- niversary dinner and card party and plans were made to entertain the members from other branches in Huron West. • Lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Prizes for hav- ing the most nickels in her purse went to Mrs. Tom Lawlor and the lady with the most buttons was Mrs. Tom Jardin. You and your health unit B' DR-:-ILR-.-ClrESLAR,, MOH,. COUNTY OF HURON "NATURAL NUTRITION?" Attempting to avoid all man-made chemicals can be injurious to your health. Many naturally occurring substances are known to be potentially more hazardous to health than food additives. Preservative not only add shelf life but result in a safer product. No doubt many pro- ducts have excessive chemicals to enhance colour, taste, etc. In large areas of Africa, a toxin from mold on beans and peanuts is a major and common cause of lung cancer. In 1902, a toxin (vomitoxim) was found in Ontario wheat and it should not be used as infant food. Extremism in the return to natural foods can be fatal. Unpasteurized milk has no extra nutritional value over pasteurized milk and is more allergenic. Moreover, it can carry many potentially fatal germs as it is an excellent culture median. For this reason, it is illegal to sell or even give away unpasteuriz- ed milk. "Trichina -Infected Meats" Users of Microwave ovens should take special care in cooking potentially trichina- infacted meats (pork, bear and -marine-mammals)-until safe procedures are established to assure destruction of trichinae. Until then, we suggest that such meat cooked in microwave ovens be given a final "touch" in a conven- tional oven by inserting a thermometer into the deepestpart of the meat (but not touching the bone) and cooking until the temperature is at least 150 degrees F (65.6. degrees C) for several minutes. "Standards for Baby Cribs: Avoid Tragedy" Due to several recent in- fant deaths attributed to un- safe cribs, safety standards have been gstablished by Consumer and Corporate Af- fairs to prevent such tragedies. Cribs purchased now must meet these standards. However, older models should1 check dd and as ns_tments.bn* lie.. - — _......_.... Safety features include: 1. no more than 2 3/8 in- ches between slats; 2. double lock on the drop side; 3. sturdy overall con- struction - no missing hard- ware, ,missing or broken slats, cracks or sharpness; 4. side height from mat- • tress support to top rail of at least 26 inches; 5. mattress should be firm and no more than 6 inches thick; 6. push mattress into one corner; there should be no more than 11/2 inches gap between the mattress and the opposite side or end of the crib frame: Gaps any larger can trap a baby and cause suffocation; 7. corner posts should pro- trude no more than one cm. above the upper edge of the end or side panel. In the past, infants have caught on higher posts and strangulated. Ensure your child's safe- ty; check your crib today. Cigarette Smoke Every cigarette you smoke .... - makes your heart beat faster - shoots your blood pressure up - lowers your . skin temperature. - replaces oxygen in your blood with carbon=monoxide- - leaves cancer-causing chemicals to spread through your body Regular smoking in- creases your chancesf dy- ing from a smoke -related disease by 70 percent over a non-smoker. Think about it! ! Are your life-style habits slowly killing you? Why not get involved in a program that could change your health life-style?! Beginning Monday, November 1, individual and group counselling sessions will be offered by, the Huron County Health Unit in weight control and proper nutrition; stress reduction; physical fitness and exercise; and smoking cessation. Register today by contac- ting the Health Unit at 524- 8301 (Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. until noon or 1:15 p.m. until 4:30 pan.) Why not get luvotved',_L._ Just for the health of it r overnmerit supports UNICEF Dear Editor, - Again this year, l note with interest that the Ontario UNICEF Committee has declared the week of October 24 to 31, 1982, to be UNICEF WEEK FOR SAFE DRINK- ING WATER. During this week UNICEF will promote citizen awareness of the United Nations "Interna- tional Drinking Water Supp- ly and Sanitation Decade, 1981 - 1990", and I wish the Committee every success on behalf of tile Government of Ontario. I urge the people of On- tario to join with me again in offering encouragement and support to UNICEF during UNICEF WEEK FOR SAFE DRINKING WATER. Your generosity will help UNICEF to achieve the goal of clean water for all, thus ensuring a healthy future for the children less fortunate than our own. William G. Davis.