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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-15, Page 13DERIM4IONAPO�N ..L, 4'IG1�►�i 1 U-PA,93E 13' r. .c aiveners clr's' .M "Fowl Price with commea- from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, will he shown. The roll call'is to be answered by naming an herb and telling its use. Boosterclgb Auburn Booster Club. is making big plans for the ilea market and • craft sale on June 18 ,.they .are holding at the athletic field next to the hall. Incase of rain, it will be ..held in the hall. Please reserve your table space from -Mrs. Ross Daer or Miss Lorie Cartwright. Mrs. Allan Craig will have a big display of the new Auburn T-shirts. Proceeds are for a drinking fountain in the park near the ball diamond. Trustee Board The Auburn Village Trustee Board met in the town hall for its June meeting with the chairman, Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Mr. Andrews had the small front of the hall and library sodded and the win- dow boxes placed by the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty added much to the ap- pearance of the building. Bruce Falconer will do the roof soon and chloride will be placed on the streets in a few weeks. Chairman Warner Andrews will get the grass, and weeds cut in the near. future. Much concern was ex- pressed by the village trustees and local citizens about young children on bicycles who do not watch for motorists. There have been many narrow escapes and it is not the faint of motorists. It is hoped that parents will try and tell their children and instill in them to ride on the right side of the road. Dog control will be enforc- ed. Tours for the Auburn, Michigarrvisitors will be ar- ranged °and Trustee Jim Schneider will do Some of them, A discussion took regarding the statutory qu rements fertile Villag of Manchester (now Au and from early records) is thought that they published about 1890 to 1900. Walkerburn Club The Walk erburn Club Met at .the home of Mrs. Terry Rutledge with Mrs. Keith Lapp in charge and she open•• ed With a reading, "A Nice Cup of Tea'. Mrs. Jerry Huizinga led in prayer. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. and the roll call was answered by each member giving a gardening tip. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Rick Archambault was won by Mrs. Bernice Nor- man, Mrs. Garth McClinchey of- fered her home for the June meeting in the evening of June 21. Mrs. E. Mitchell will be present to demonstrate liquid em- broidery. Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs. Keith Lapp will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Tom Cun- ningham and Mrs. Garth McClinchey will be the lunch committee. Discussion about the com- ing 65th anniversary follow- ed. Mrs. Keith Lapp =poke on the cook book project and Mrs. Leonard Archambault spoke about the quilt project. A vote was taken and both projects were approved. A tour of the Pine River cheese factory at a future date was suggested. The members were s4prry to hear of the recent illness of Mrs. I. McMaster of London and all signed a card to be sent to her. A Gard of thanks was read from Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Jerry Huizinga led in two interesting contests on tv ads and another one on flowers. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs: Bernice Norman and a social hour followed. Weavers Guild holds conference The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild held the first of their1983 meetingsin March. Jane Klages and Norma Clayton led the meeting . with Jane demonstrating the art of weaving placemats out of grosgrain ribbon. Norma talked about an approach she had from the Liverty The Guild to ww the new re asking the e ba nein for theatre. Several members volunteered to do the actual weaving' with most other members of- fering their assistance with design, etc. when more details were advised. Pat Lee showed slides of the 1982 exhibition held at Benmiller. Several workshops . for the coming year were also discussed. At the April meeting, Ruth Knight showed samples she had woven for the Livery Theatre banner which was ° then discussed by the group. Gerry VanEden showed slides of her trip to her native Holland. Ann - Steinbeck and Ruth Knight were in charge of the May meeting and gave many good hints on weaving tricks as well as care and main- tenance of a loom. On June 3 and 4 a mini conference was held in Saitford for all Spinners and Weavers in Southwestern Ontario, sponsored by Ontario Handweavers and Spinners, a non-profit organization. Saturday morning two workshops were held. Harriet Boon of Bluevale,.n,,, conducted a workshop for spinners while Dorothy Carr of Sarnia conducted one on the ins and outs of drafts and draft reading. MAC'S LADIES SLOW PITCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY "FUN DAY ACTIVITIES" 9:00 AM BAKE SALE/YARD SALE 10:00 AM, VIDEO CONTEST (High score wins.VIC 20 Computer) GAME OF CHANCE (Fish Pond Opens) 11:00 AM KICK THE SUPPER (Two Aga Groups) 11:30 AM BEAN BAG THROW (Two Aga Groups) 12:00-4:00 PM CAR WASH ('2.00 minimum donation) Back of Store) 1:30 PM BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CONTEST (Two Age Groups) 2:00 P.M. PIE EATING CONTEST' (Two Apo Groups...ono pie per person first pre oaten declared winner) BALLOONS, CLOWNS, RAFFLE TABLE COME OUT AND ENJOY!" MAC'S MILK Parking Lot Corner Bennett St. i► Hwy. No. 21 1 The ;June Meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was heldlast Thursdayeven- ingat the home of Mrs. Gor- don 11;:mbie. The president, Mrs. Eleanor gave the call to .worship and welconned all. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark and her theme was "Time." The scripture, lesson, Eo- clesiastes the third chapter, was read alternately. The meditation dwelt on how we use our time - wisely or not and dosed with the poem "When I have Time and Prayer." The roll call was answered by a Bible- verse with the word time. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Bradnock. The study was taken by Mrs. Lillian Letherland and she read letters from Jack and Betty Geddes, mis- sionaries in Taiwan telling of their experiences after leav- ing their relatives at Waterloo, Ontario last sum- mer. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. Business was discuss- ed and plans were made to hold the July meeting at the home of Mrs. Dawson Craig. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dobie assisted by Mrs. Dawson Craig. UCW Unit One of Knox United Church Women met last Tuesday evening in the Sun- day school room of the chur- ch. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and her daughter, Mrs. Shelley Worsell were in charge of the meeting and gave the devotional period with the theme being "Change." They stated that change is a part of every day life -Ora erteiiofgro th'but God's love is changeless. Mrs. Worsell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Bere of Dungannon. She spoke of the work of CUSO which stands for Canadian University Overseas. It was formed in 1961, . a non-governmental agency providing volunteer teaching to the Third World. Mrs. Bere has her daughter, Ruth and her hus- band at Mount Hogan, in Papua, New Guinea Island north of Australia working for . CUSO and hopes to visit them this summer. She also read letters from Ruth about the country, the education system, life there and the work that she and her hus- band do in:. the „education field. - Mrs. Gordon Chamney presided, for the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Maurice Bean. The members were reminded of Camp Menesetung Day on June 16. The Benmiller meeting is on June 8 and Unit One will be in charge of-' the general M•RoOtoblosokvoll , incj argeofthe and M°8. • Jack Arxnstreng and Mrs, Tina Empey be the lunch committee. Unit, memlibet°e . to help with the refreshments forBlbleschool. r • le4thetil was served. by Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Ma- jor Youngblut, Mrs, Dorothy Grange and Mrs.. Robert Worsell, Reunion The Bail reunion, was held last Sunday at Bali's Grove with 87 present. , :The ea- ecutive who planned the • an- nual event were the follow ing: honorary president Cou- ple - George' and Edith Wright, president couple - Ross and Muriel. Milken, secretary -treasurer couple -. Ernie and Maxine Durnin, committee - Ken and -Joy •Vodden, Garnet and Margaret Wright. ,and Bill and Verna Gibbings, table committee - Allan.and Sylvia Ball, Stewart and Ada Ball, Hugh and Elizabeth Ball, Lloyd and Vera Penfound and Daryk Ball, sports. com- mittee - Dave and Brenda. Scholl, Ron and Diane Dur- nin, Karen and Kimberley Wright, Bob and Sue Vodden and nominating committee - Elgin` Penfound, Helen and Wayne Fisher and Harold Stanbury.� The president couple, Butch and Sharon Hoffman, took charge of the. meeting. A „moment of silence was observed in memory of those who had died in the past year. - • Several items of business were discussed and the elec- tion of officers for the com- ing year took place. The new officcers are: past president - Butch and Sharon Hoffman, president couple - Bill and Verna Gibbings, vice- president couple - Garnet and Margaret Wright, secretary -treasurer couple - Ernie . and 'Maxine Durnin and committee - Ken and Joy Vodden, Joe and Janice Eveleigh, and Ron and Diane Durnin. A peanut scramble was en- joyed by the children. Win- ners of the races were: five years and under - Scott Ball, eight and under boys.- Mark Eveleigh, girls - Susan Eveleigh, 15 years and under mixed - Stephaniepurnin 15 *ars and over - ladie'i- ni ``•Chomicki, men =ale Scholl, ladies' shoe scramble - Connie Chomicki, men's shoe scramble - Vite Chomicki, ladies' kick • the slipper - Nancy Penfound and Wendy Eveleigh (tied), and men's kick the slipper - Butch Hoffman. Several relay races were also en- joyed. The family coming the fur- thest were John and Lois and son Jeff Dannewald of Mount Albert. The youngest child present was Christopher Machan of Ariff. Sall Tournament A 12 team ball .tournament was held last weekend at the Auburn Park. The final games went on Sunday after- noon with Carlow Country winning the 'A' division and Goderich Auto Sales runners-up and in the 'B' division Harbour Park Raiders were the champions and Sifto Salt were the runners-up. The Auburn team wishes to thank • all those who helped to make their weekend such a suc- cess. • Join Us For A STRAWBERRY SOC 4 Saturday, June -25th, 1983 Big Apple Giveaway Draw To Be Heid Adults '1.25 Children 61.00 11:00 A.R .1400 P.M. Mr. nd 401W0ri daYe h y w Mr. M's EmtaeraOn Rodger were guests hast, Monday eveaing of bis' sister, Mrs.fatlseVook and Mr. Cook nearBiyth, Mrs. Frances Clark reports that.there was a. good response to the Cancer Society campaignin the Auburn community this year. She wishes to thank those who willingly gave of their time to assist the can- vassers and also to those who were so generous when the canvassers called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom jardin renewed acquaintances with former friends and neighbours at Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaughlin's in Wingham last Sunday. The Auburn Booster Club members are reminding everyone of the flea market and bake sale being held at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall this Saturday starting at 9 a.m. Anyone ,,, wishing to donate baking for the bake sale, would be welcome. All proceeds will go to buy the drinking foun- tain for the park. Also the T Shirts will be available at the flea market. -r ts►(ytto b IKres 1oW3O iof 40 iak� s s». .401 dtssndifila01$440010N ';,... pods lar Nylls' pi siiikiorption in. Plymouth Receiving drama plaques and 'medeWofs at the oY awards assembly Thursday, June 2 were, back;row,.leftto right, Lori Dykstra" (plaque) and Ell>abetli Bundy (plaque); and front row, left to right, JenniferGowanloek ( medallion). and Teresa Donnelly (medallion). Absent for -- photo were Shirley Hall (gilagiie) and Mike Dobie, Jljn Wi)kine and Shawn Worsell (medallions). (Photo by T. Marr) /FAY NIEDIO11. Gfi8Canadian fimnthe 86arte Heart h nd. Want o carefree summer? 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