The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-03-01, Page 30PAGE 8A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1979
Committee looks for former residents
About 32 children ages
.8 to 13 attended the
Thursday evening Youth
Workshop,. and it is
progressing well with
some children more
enthused than others;
The Workshop began
last fall and 'made the
attractive nativity scene
with the help of • Ross
Robinson and Jim
Schneider and older boys.
More.. help has now
come in and Douglas
Chamney, Jim
Schneider, Darcy and
Michael Andrews are
now working with the
older boys. Leaders of the
younger girls and boys
are Mrs. Barry Millian
and Mrs. William
Andrews and the leaders
of the older children are
Mrs. Sandy Andrews and
Mrs. George Hebert.
Mrs. Jim Schneider
assists all groups. Mr.
Sandy Andrews prepares
craft kits ready for the
children to assemble.
the treasurer, Mrs.
Fran..ces Clark.
After the closing hymn,
Mrs. Sanderson closed
the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served by
Mrs :Andrew s.
4-H NEWS
Hats -a Decorative
Access to Your War-
drobe, was the subject tor
discussion when Auburn
2-4-I-1 club, The Little
Miss Accessories,.met for
their second meeting held.
at the home of Mrs. Tom
Cunningham.
After the opening of the
meeting, Mrs. Cun-
ningham demonstrated
how to make hats. She
took each girl's head size
and discussed the
project.
The officers who had
been elected at the first
meeting were -president -
Debbie Cunningham,
vice-president-Losereit;
secretary -Linda Cun-
ningham; and press
reporters -Marilyn
Auburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent
The Workshop com-
mittee is very grateful for
donations of $25 from
Auburn and District
Lions Club, $12 from the
recreation committee
and $60 for catering.
Plans are now being
made for a craft and bake
sale early in April and
parents will be asked to
suppport this project. The
proceeds are going to
make a float for the
Children's workshop in
the Birthday Party
Parade on June 30.
Several of the children
a -re out selling sub-
scriptions for the. Blyth
Standard and are calling
on local residents. Mrs.
.Ann St. Jean helped to
organize this workshop.
The leaders would like
to tell children and
parents that this is a
workshop, not a fun night
andt all children lmust
co-operate and work to
,,make it a success. There
are only a few months left
and everyone must get
busy. If anyone wishes
paper flowers etc. made
for floats, this group
would be happy to do this
for a small charge.
W.M.S'
The Presbyterian
Woman's Missionary
Society held its February
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Warner Andrews.
President, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, was in charge
and gave the call to
worship. The hymn,
Safely Through Another
Week, was read and the
president welcomed all
the members.
The devotional period
was taken by Miss Minnie
Wagner. She led in the
reading of the scripture
lesson, Act 7:54 to 60
verses and gave
meditation and prayer.
The roll call was an-
swered by a Bible verse
With the word "heard" in
it.
The offering was
received by Mrs. Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. San-
derson.
The study on China was
given by Mrs. Frances
Clark. She -gave an in-
teresting account of the
country, people, customs
and the advancement in
methods of Agriculture.
The minutes of the
January meeting were
adopted as read by the
secretary,' Mrs. Lillian
Letherland.
It was, announced that
the World's Day of
Prayer 'service would be
held on March 2 in the
Huron Men's Chapel at 2
p.m.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
reported on business
from the annual meeting
of the Huron Presbyterial
meeting held last month
in Seaforth.
The financial
statement was given by
526-7595
Archambault and Pam
Losereit.
BIRTHDAY
COMMITTEE
The February meeting
of the 125th birthday
celebration to be held
June 2,9,30, July 1 "and 2
was held last Wednesday
evening- in the' Com-
munity Memorial Hall.
P•resident, Fred
Lawrence called the
meeting to order and the
minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary,
Eleanor Bradnock. The
financial statement was
given by the treasurer,
Jim Schneider.
Melanie McLaughlin of
Hanover was unable to be
present regarding'" the
Wintario, grant but she
will be present at the next
meeting, February 28 at 8
p.m.
A discussion took place
about the snowmobile
poker ` rally and final
plans were made for the
Sunday February 18
event. Volunteers were
assigned the check points
and the lunch booth will
be open during the day.
Committee convenors
reported on the progress
of their activities. Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, con-
venor of decorating
committee, spoke of
meetings held and plans
for welcome sig
streamers and ban •rs to
be used in the village.
Flower baskets are being
placed on posts along the
main street and it is
hoped that' everyone will
co-operate to make their
homes beautiful for the
125th birthday party.
The invitation com-
mittee has held six
meetings and each
member is endeavouring
t� get the addresses of
former residents of
Auburn and District. If
you have an address,
please contact any
member of the com-
mittee as soon as possible
as invitations will be sent
,out.
Bill Crawford reported
for the parade committee
and the prize list was
accepted and the list of
categories will appear at
the end of this report.
The convenor of sports,
Bill Sproul, reported on
events planned. There is
to be a baseball game
between former Auburn
players. Races and a fun
day for children and tug-
of-war will be on Sunday
at 4 p.m. between the four
townships and the
Tractor Pull will be on
Monday, July 2.
The program com-
mittee convenor, Donald
Haines, reported that
plans are underway and
announced that William
S. Craig of Clinton would
be Master of Ceremonies
at the open air concert on
the Sunday evening of
4
former talent of the
district.
On Sunday morning
there will be an in-
terdenominational
church service on the
athletic field followed by
a picnic lunch and the
cutting of the 125th bir-
thday cake. And the
Memorial service at
Ball's cemetery will be at
3p..m.
Registration is in the
charge of Mrs. Sandy
Andrews and committee
and tags will be ordered.
Mrs. Allan Craig and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence are
to be in charge of getting
souvenirs. Mrs. Donald
Haines reported for the
meals on that weekend.
The tickets on the
quilt which is on display
in Bess Slater's Friendly
Village Store are on sate
at many places of
business and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence is in charge. T-
shirts are on sale with the
Auburn crest, so get
yours early from Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
The beard judging
contest will .be held
Friday, June 29 and also
the Heritage Birthday
Girl will be chosen. More
information later.
Mrs. Robert Worsell
and Mrs. Greg Park
presented the . Heritage
competition for school
children in both models
and essays. 'More in-
formation after next
meeting • regarding rules
and prizes. •
The following is the list
of categories for the
parade— floats -most
original, most humorous,
best commercial, best
non commercial., best
funny float, and best
heritage float and
costume; individual
entries-bestdressed
person walking, best
dressed person riding,
best clown, a children's
best decorated bike, ,
best decorated trike, best
fancy costume, best
historical costume, and
best decorated wagon;
antique cars, and horse"
and carriage in dress.
Several other itemPare
to be announced later.
Anyone wishing to
enter in the parade,
please contact Bill
Crawford as early as
possible so the committee -
in charge will know and
make room for your
entry.
4-H NEWS
Auburn`1, 4-U Club met
at the home of Carol
Seers for their second and
third meetings.,
Patti McDowell,
president, opened the
meeting with the 4-H
pledge. The roll call was
answered by members
telling what their best
color was, colours they
should avoid and what
their basic wardrobe
colour was.
In meeting three roll
call, they brought and
f
showed a hat they felt
most at home in and more
comfortable to wear.
The leaders,- Mrs.
Donald Cartright and
Mrs. John Hildebrand,
showed several scarfs
and demonstrated dif-
ferent ways to tie them.
The next meeting will
be held at the home of
Nancy Verbeek. The
meeting was closed with
the 4-H motto and Mrs.
William Seers served a
tasty lunch.
liuwuuuuusususuf J,,,1 Ili,
DISCOUNT DAVE'S
Tempo 3 Pc.
Roller Kit
Specially priced now to save you
over 25%. Our usual cash iw"carry
price is 2.79 per kit.
• ROLLER
* ROLLER PAD
• TRAY
DIMMER
SWITCH
DS SATURDAY!
EACH
Solid state. Con•
trols up to 600
watts of in-
candescent light,
from a candle light
glow' to cheery
bright
mstrong
Famous makes such ate,
Bigelow, Harding,
d
Domcor, Celanese and
Kraus AND YOU SA
VE
U.P O
SUN'D1
NO -WAX CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORING
The Hard Surface '•'V
Flooring For I
Your Kitchen r
' 1,
iSavel
�noi
20 %
Olt our
usual cash &
carry on
these tine
hand tools
JYOU ALSO SAVE ON
AIR DEFLECTORS
Protect your drapes
with these clear,.
polXstyrene air deflec•
tors Now Specially
priced'
2 for U
_CO.MES IN BIQ l2' ROLLS
TO ELIMINATE MOST SEAMS
AVAILABLE IN DIFFERENT DESIGNS 88
Square
Yard
STANLEY
9" PLANE
Our Usual Cash &
Carry Price 18.95
WHILE STOCKS LAST
PLEASE NOTE: ROLL ENDS OR.REMNANTS AVAILABLE
AT ALL BRANCHES EXCEPT WEST LORNE.
During our December and January sales, we sold hun-
dreds of yards of carpeting at Discount Dave's As a result.
our big carpet rolls have grown smaller ... and right now
you can make a sensational buy on these carpet remnants
Remember they're famous brands So hurry to Discount
Dave's and take advantage of our special "ROLL ENDS'
Sale. You'll be dollars ahead when you dol
CUSTOM INSTALLATION by TRAINED CARPET
INSTALLERS"Available AT EXTRA COST!
ROCKWELL' S 9'r
MOTORIZED. SAW
Complete with motor, two wings and stand.
Ready -to -run: no electrical connections or
adjustments necessary.
MODEL 34-580
includes:
Saw #34-570 with motor,
rip fence, guide bars,
table insert, miter gauge,
blade guard, 9" blade and
wrenches together
with #50-802 stand
and #34-583
extension wings.
Whil,e Stocks Last!
Y Wire
•
9 00
Cash & Carry
Some Assembly Required
Gold Web
CEILING
TILES
56
//
Lter veeett el °d°9 st n e0,0s:/s° t
tiattic areas. All
soiling. All static
resistant. While
heyaovYur
choice -
CARTON
32 -Tile Carton
PLAIN WilITE
CEILING TILES
Our usual cash & carry price is
20.48, so you save 1.92 per
Our usual cash & carry price is 8.64, so
you save 2.56 per carton. All tiles are
64 -Tile Carton •
-Our usual cash & carry price is 17,28 so
you save 5.29 when you buy the 64 -tile
carton. An outstanding buy in plain white
.ceiling tiles!
608
CTN.
119c9TN
It Rips
it Crosscuts
it Miters
.A11 Prices
Shown are
Cash & Carry
Delivery And
Credit Terms
Available At
Extra Cost
The K-326 Disston Saw
advertised in our flyer
published Feb. 14 Is on 8 -
tooth sow. NOT a 10 -tooth
saw as indicated. We
apologize for any incon-
venience this may have
caused our customers. _
STORE HOURS
KITCHENER
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
SATUR AYS till 5'30 P.M
MONDAY thru THURSDAY
KINCARDINE open Mon thru sat 8 00 a m to
"Amherstburg, GotTertch, Kingsville, Owen Sound.
CORK
BULLETIN
BOARDS
COMPLETE
WITH
FRAMES
Exeter. Thedford and Grhnd Bend open Mon -
LOTS OF
FREE
PARKING
ill INC at um
' SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1979
Delivery
And Credit
Terms
Available
At Extm
Cost
16 BRANCHES:
AMHERSTBURO 736.2151 OWEN SOUND
EXETER
524-8321 SOUTHAMPTON
235.1422 RIDGETOWN
HARROW 238-2374
THEDFORD
KINCARDINE
733.2341 WINDSOR WEST
396-3403 WINDSOR EAST
Kitchener Out-of.town call tree 1.800.265.8990
376-3181
674-5465
797.3245
296-4991
768-1520
727.6001
734.1221
254-1143
1
POUVA, Mud
689 Fairway Road South near th
Mall. Phone 744.6371
LL
Mb, ti
KINCARDINE
On Highway 21 31 Spfingmount
Cornet Phone 376-3181
Hwy. 21 Norlh opposite the Sutton
Park Inn. Flhone 396-3403