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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-13, Page 15burn News...... page 14 evening to a giving dinner. and Mrs. Roy Daer and rdon Daer were guests day of Mr. and Mrs. d Dewar, Keith, Carol ren at Atwood. and Mrs. he weekend ert Cook ncoe spent her parents Mr. and illiam Moss. and Mrs. Henry son of Champion, a are visiting with their s Mr. and,Mrs. Oliver on. Ives and friends of aechler gathered at ome of Donna Van - h last Sunday af- for a bridal shower fiance Cynthia Diegel. Linda Renon was of crest was s. correspondent, ndent, 526 7595 au contest was won by Mrs. Grange welcomed and introduced Mrs. Russel Bray of Lion's" Head, District Director for District 8. She gave an informative address and brought greetings from the Ontario Horticultural Association. She stressed that everyone's ideas are im- portant and told about arranging designs and bouquets for numerous occasions. She spoke about the grants available from the Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock, Diegel and Cathy an. The word le was won by Grace hild and Barbara an. The gifts were t in by Tracy Renon, ogtenburg and Mary Littlechild. After the gifts, Cynthia her relatives and for the gifts. Bonnie Jardin and f Waterloo spent the d with her parents, Mrs. Thomas Jardin ndmother, Mrs. Elva an. ommunity is sorry to that Mrs. Elva an has fallen and her wrist bone. She is speedy recovery. and Mrs. Ross spent the week -end eir son, Mr. Keith i, Mrs, " Robinson, Kari at Newmarket. ayne Scott of Wawa e week -end with his Mr. Ken Scott and r. Eric Scott. and Mrs. George Danny, Terry and of London and her William Rueger, Clinton spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, David, nd Lorie. Elmer Trommer home from a three visit in British with her son, Bill and her son Ralph, mmer and family. nae Trommer stayed h Columbia where looking for em - d Mrs. Grant Raith- t, Susan, Joe and ne of Collingwood Monday with the father, Mr. and Mrs. aithby and brother o is a patient in ublic Hospital. nd Mrs. Harold attended the (Dennis Diegel and can at Mitchell last ening. from this com- were guests last at the McLennan - wedding reception e Blyth Community tSaturday evening. Mrs. Ron Liver - family of Fordwich nd Mrs. Ed Haines ra Falls visited on k -end with their r. and Mrs, Donald W.I. ober meeting of the Women's Institute d Tuesday, October in the Community hall. The meeting the charge of the for Education and ctivities, Mrs. John n and Mrs. Robert uests have been from Dungannon, Township and • The roll call is to ed by telling what I to change in the st speaker will be on .of the Ontario police. He is the service officer w a film related to property security. lsinvited to attend, CULTURAL OCiETY burn Horticultural t.11 .et In last Monday the Auburn Memorial hall President Mrs. range in charge. the meeting with Re Who Owns A and welcomed Mrs. Robert an a poem, The Played nd a piano' olr Mrs. 'Rittman and her Miss Marilyn O.H.A. and how to set up flower shows. She stressed the beautification program in towns and cities in the surrounding neighbourhood. Mrs. Frank Raithby thanked her on behalf of the Auburn Society. Mrs. Grange opened the business session with a moment of silence in memory of the past,,,,president, Mrs. Mildred Scott and closed with the poem, These Little Things Mean Most of All, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The roll call was answered by each naming an interesting flower or vegetable you have grown this year. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Lucky door prizes were won by Mrs. Russel Bray, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. John Durnin. Family Night was set for November 25 with com- mittees..te be: Program, the executive; decorating, Mrs. Bob Slater; Mrs. Robert —Arthur and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; dinner committee, Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs, Donald Haines; clean-up committee, Mrs. Russel Brindley, James Towe and Mrs. Frank Raithby; in- vitations, Mrs: Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. All committees have the power to add more people to their committees. The meeting was closed by the Queen. Mrs. Donald Haines was the pianist for the meeting. A sale of plants and slips was held in charge of Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Donald Haines. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs. Catherine Jackson and mrs. Brian Hallam. CHURCH NEWS The annual Harvest Home service of St. Mark's Anglican Church will be held next Sunday October 16 at 1:15 p.m. with their new rector, Rev. Dan Sargent as speaker. Special music will be supplied. Everybody is welcome. 4-H NEW S The third meeting of the Auburn 4-1-1 club was held at the home of Carol Seers. The meeting was opened by the president Linda Cunningham. Barbard Gross read the 4-H creed. The roll call was an- swered by showing labels, samples and pictures of processed fruits and telling one way each can be served. The minutes were adopted as read by Brenda Bos. Mrs. Donald Cartwright told about the contents of the recipe file and plans were made for Achievement Day. Mrs. John Hildebrand demonstrated how to make Strawberry Bavarian Cream and Marilyn Archambault made a peach layer cake. Mrs. Hildebrand showed the dried apples and pears and all sampled them. The meeting was closed by the 4-1-1 grace, and all sampled the dessert that had been made. The next meeting will be held at the home of Kim and Patti McDowell. LIONS CLUB Lion Fred Lawrence presided at the regular dinner meeting of the Auburn and District Lion's Club meeting held in the Community Memorial hall. It was their first Ladies Night and the minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Lion Bob Ketchabaw, Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement. He reported $248.51 profit from the Threshermen's reunion. The project committee reported that no band was available for New Year's celebrations but will have a party of some description. The meeting on November 2nd will have C. Casemore -(Lewder .Dog chairman) as speaker and he will show films on this project. It was reported that the C.N.I.B. material has been received and all will meet at the hall on October 12 to canvass the area. Correspondence was read and other business discussed. Lion Bill Crawford in- troduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Ann St. Jean. She spoke on the Senior Citizen work in the area - Huron Day Care Centre which has recently opened at Huronview. She spoke of the help needed and outlined the involvement of groups to assist this new project. She told the group about the activities at Maitland Manor in Goderich and asked the Auburn and District Lion's Club to assist wherever they could. Lion Bud Chamney thanked Mrs. St. Jean and presented her with a gift. Lion Fred Lawrence of- fered assistance if needed, Lion K. Roberts stated that Blyth Club would be willing to combine to put on a fund raising night and he would organize a meeting of the three clubs in this connection. GDCI students get look at university Students from Goderich District Collegiate Institute will get a taste of university life tomorrow when they visit the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Waterloo. The students, 25 of them. will be sitting in on regular science lectures, taking part in laboratory, sessions, taking notes, doing experiments, asking questions and mixing Teachers attend conference The Fall Conference for Region 1 of the Federation of Women Teachers of Ontario was held in Romeo Public School, Stratford on Satur- day, October 1. A general assembly was followed by workshops on such topics as early childhood education, goodwill, the teaching of French, superannuation, QUECO and curriculum, standards, evaluation and promotions, reporting. Attending from this area were Carol Simons, Huron Association President; Ruth Shaddick, Evelyn Merrill, Verna Kane, Sandra Braid, ,Marjorie_ Freeman,„_ Louise, Wilson, Shelley Worsell, Mary Jo Rathbun, Colleen Robertson and Marion Pullman. Shirley Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dougherty of R.R. 6 Goderich received a Women's institute scholarship at the Huron County W.I. Rally held recently. She is presently attending Centralia Agricultural College and taking the Food Services Management Course. She was selected for her 4-H work in the Calf Club and home- making courses through leadership in Tiger Dunlop W.I. /Uncoa/t mall has settled in at The Children's Shoppe in the Suncoast Mali Velours Velvets Snow Suits Winter Coats Yarn Needlepoint Embroidery kits Use our lay -a -way plan 10 % down will hold any item • Watch for the Mall Anniversary Celebrations October 27, 28, 29 Have your child's or family photograph token at the Children's Shop. Cat Photo will be In the Children's Shoppe, October 2Sth-29th. and Yarn Centre with science students during the visit. Reg Friesen, one or the organizers of 'the visit, said they are intended to "give the high school people an ac- curate impression of a typical day in the life of a university student", He said the Waterloo visits have been operating for nine years and that close to 30,000 Ontario high school students have had an opportunity to spend a day on campus as a result. The Goderich visit will be held simultaneously with 13 other schools and about 400 students will be involved. During this school year about 150 schools will have students invited to Waterloo. Campers close season with dinner In spite of the inclement weather about 50 people, campers and friends, enjoyed a potluck Thanksgiving dinner at Dave and Grace MacKenzie's cottage to close out the season at the MacKenzie Trailer Camp in Kintailc. This has become an annual event for campers and frielyds at the camp. • 4' St. John Ambulance warns that unused portions of medicine should not be thrown into waste containers. Flush them away in the toilet, then dispose of the con- tainers. CODER ICH SIG NALSTAR „ THURSDAY, OCTQBRr.13, 197?—,.- PAP F,;j5; Steven Michael Little, son of Harry and Doris Little of Goderich graduated as a Wood Products Technician from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology in Kitchener, Ontario. Steven is presently employed at Curvply 7, Plydesign in Orono, Ontario. Gift certificate winners McGee Motors announced the winners of $100 gift cer- tificates offered in a special draw at the firm's new car showing Thursday and Friday. The certificates are good at Goderich clothing stores and the winners were Larry Hebert, Helen Riley, John Moerbeek, Lucille Brooks, Mrs: Ron Takalo, and Rod Bogie oPENI� THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 15 HURONASTRA FLEA MARKET SATURDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 NOON • 5 p.m. open every weekend year round. Bring the family and, browse through antiques. curios, knack -knacks, gifts etc. Refreshments available. Located at Junction of Hwy. 4 and Vanastra Park Road. Vendors call 402-7910 J I II111111ll I I I I I I I I I I I III I II III Il111111111111111111111I111111 u tH t{I I N 111 nlllll11f11f1111111111111111t1) fill IIII{Illf{I II11fl11 CULBERT'S BAKERY 1 100 years of Serving Goderich and area residents with quality bakery products E. "Home of Tasty Pastry” • Wedding Anniversary and Birthday cakes a specialty, • 15 Different varieties of yeast raised Donuts White and 100% Whole Wheat daily • Homemade Bread • Light and Dark Christmas cake now al#ailable F. t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r /Unc�aji mall This Week's specials ORNADE L DQGD. KLEENEX M FACIAL TiSSUES 200's - 2 PLY WHITE GUARDIAN DRUGS SQRE THROAT SPECIAL h .. Choloraseptic MOUTHWASH 170 ML. • Regular 100 ML. • Cherry owe +, 67 1,88. 1.39 -AKAM-LRA PHARIWACY Suncoast Mall, Goderich OPEN WEEKDAYS 10-12, 12:30-6, 6:30-9 SATURDAYS 10-6 CLOSED HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS 524-2195 (Xj)iunco�it moII1 weave t what you want r Fall Fashion tam ....LIKE A FULL ARRAY OF DELIGHTFULLY WARM, DELIGHTFULLY STYLED SWEATERS You'll find sweaters to suit your every mood, your every need here of Irene Hill, From Crocheted to Cable Knits in fine fobrics like Mohair and Acrylic blends. Choose from Cowls, Cardigans, Pullovers, Turtlenecks. sweater coats etc., era . etc We hove a full range of colours, textures and designs..,.all priced right' EYES OPEN FOR THE SUNCOAST MALL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Oct.Coming c 27, 28, 29. I. mop ISIM lia SONO I UM `limit r lit Us !EMU 4211i . tees a 't go ITV 1 mt Ask for Details on the Birthday Dinner Special, Suncoast Mall OPEN: Mon., to Fri„ 10 a.m. to 9 p,m. Sat., 10 a.m._to 6 p.m. Phone 524-9449