The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-03, Page 14It11Cir P.harmacyl
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PAGE 14—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 3 , 1979
Birthday Committee still making plans
Public He tth
Inspectors Paul awson
and Klaus Seeger at-
tended the 125th birthday
party meeting held last
Wednesday evening in
the Community
Memorial Hall.
President, Fred
Lawrence was in charge.
The minutes were
approved as read by the
secretary, Eleanor
Bradnock.
Mr. Dawson and Mr.
Seeger outlined the
requirements for the
three day celebrations in
regards to public health
rules.
Stephen Haggitt
reported that a dance will
be held on May 5 in the
hall and it will be a hard -
times dance with lunch
for sale.
Mrs. Jim Schneider is
to be in charge of a
Variety Concert of local
talent to be held on May
23 at 8 p.m. "
Bill Crawford reported
on the parade and Sandy
Andrews spoke of the
beard -growing contest
With several contestants
registered. Mrs. Donald
Haines reported on the
lunches and Leone
Robertson was named
convenor of the lunch on
May 5 at the dance.
It was decided to in-
clude smokers in the
Tractor Pull on July 2.
Elaine Craig spoke on
the souvenirs and had
them all on display -
plates, buttons, hats, ash
trays, beer steins, jewel
cases, coffee mugs,
glasses, spoons and
charms.
June 8 was named as
the close of the children's
contests, essays and
posters in the heritage
program and the contest
program 1Vs been sent to
Colborne antral School,
Hullett Central., Blyth
Public, East Wawanosh,
Brookside and
Kingsbridge. It is hoped
that parents will en-
courage their children to
enter and the prize en-
tries will .-be on display
during the birthday party
celebrations.
The members received
the wording of the
heritage plaque to honor
the early pioneers which
had been prepared by
7illiam L. Craig and
leanor Bradnock and
this is being sent on to
Toronto for approval.
Other committee
conveners reported and
Sandy Andrews reported
on parking and stated
that tickets on theafghan
would be drawn on May 6
at the canoe rates. Leone
Robertson is to be in
charge of the booth at the
finish line at the canoe
races near the Patterson
Bridge.
The neat meeting will
be on 1VIay 9 so try and
come out and give your
support to the program
that is being prepared for
the 125th birthday party.
If anyone living more
than 12 miles away has
been missed by the
Invitation Committee,
please contact any
member of the com-
mittee.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Morley of Ailsa Craig
visited last Thursday
with her brother, Reg
Hamilton and Miss
Lillian Stewart.
Guests on the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark
were Misses Jean
Houston, Jean Jamieson,
Prudence Tracey and Mr.
R. Davidson, all of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hamyl of Lambeth
visited last Sunday with
Mrs. Albert McFarlane.
Mrs. Marian Lemp and
her daughter Ruth of
Hamilton visited Last
Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Jackson
and Mrs. Donald Kai of
Oakville and her brother,
Fred Wagner and Mrs.
Wagner.
The
community
welcomes Mr. and Mrs.
Al Luna, Andrew and
Michael to the village.
They recently moved
from Stratford to their
home purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence and family.
The annual rummage
auction sale with Bill
Crawford in charge is to
take place on Saturday,
May 5 at 2 p.m. Anyone
having anything to
donate, please` leave at
the hall or with Jim'
Schneider or call any
Lions Club member.
Norman Wood °is a
patient in Clinton Public
hospital. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
The meditation on this
lesson was read alter-
nately from the Living
Message. Mrs.
Letherland led in prayer
and the Lord's prayer.
The topic, Family
Easter, was read by all
and closed with the
hymn, What a Friend We
Have in Jesus.
The President, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, took
charge of the business
period and the minutes
were read by the
secretary, Mrs. John
Daer. The financial
statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt,
Correspondence was read'
and thank -you notes were
received from Thomas
Johnston and Lorie
Cartwright.
Plans were started to
cater to the Lions Club
dinner in the near future.
The offering was
received and dedicated
by prayer and the
travelling apron passed
around.
Auburn
news
l leanor Bradnock. correspondent
The roll call was an-
swered by a Bible verse
containing the word,
women.
After Grace was sung,
lunch was served by Mrs.
Letherland assisted by
Mrs. Ian Clark and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
CEMETERY BOARD
Ball's Cemetery Board
met recently to plan for
the corning season at the
Everybody must see
food most important
All Ministers of the
Government have a
responsibility to
. recognize that food is
Ontario's most important
industry, the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
(OFA) said in its Annual
Brief to the Cabinet May,
2.
The OFA's 21 page
Brief warned that con-
tinued indifference would
lead to an undermining of
Ontario's tremendous
potential for food
production. They pointed
.out that other jurisdic-
tions took agriculture
seriously with the result
that Ontario farmers now
Mrs.. Dorothy. Grange., .had to compete with the
Mrs. Russel Brindley and treasuries of other
Mts. Eleanor Bradnock countries and provinces.
attended the annual, The Brief said a change
meeting of ... District ...8 in attitude would. not
Horticultural • Society require large ex -
held in Tara ..last penditures. Among their
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNall of Welland visited
on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas.
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
A.C.W.
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met for
their April meeting last
Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lillian
Letherland.
Mrs. Letherland gave
the call to worship
followed by reading the
hymn, Lo He Comes With
Clouds Descending.
The scripture lesson,
Mark 9,38-50, was read by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
many recommendations
were: •
-a new Petty Trespass
Act, which would provide
real protection for all
property owners. Under
present legislation, fines
are minimal and con-
victions are difficult to
obtain.
-more emphasis on food
products by Ontario's
trade missions. Last year
only 20 of the over 200
companies publicized had
anything to do with food.
use part of Ontario
Hydro's expansion funds
to finance the develop-
ment of alternate energy
sources.
-protecting food
producing areas from
garbage dumps, gravel
pits, industrial waste and
nuclear dump sites.
-effective predator
control in livestock areas.
-expand farmers'
markets and give con-
sumers more choices.
-promoting small
business enterprises in
the. farm supply and food
processing sectors.
The Brief • conclud-ed
that agriculture has a
large potential for job
creation and warrants as
high a priority as
manufacturing.
Just one suggestion
from our
Motiler-.'.s Day
COLLECTION OF
FINE. GIFTS
Now at
Squire Gifts
PRODUCE
OPENING
THIS WEEKEND
New this season:
We now have
* BEDDING PLANTS
a wide variety of vegetables ctd flowers
* HANGING OUTDOOR POTS'
Spruce up your home, cottage or trailed
REDER PRODUCE
R•R. 1, BAYFIELD
QODERICH
Highway 21
Telephone Rd.
Concesslan 4
d avpIELD
CLINTON
Sayfleld Rood
REDFR PRODUCE
1 mile right, on Con-
cession 4 directly beside
Pine Lake Camp. Watch
for our greenhouses.
NOW OPEN:
7 days a week, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
open Friday and
Saturday night till a p.m.
A
Mother's
Day spoon
For her, on her own
special day. A silver
or gold plated spoon,
4'/2" long, with Mother's
„Day 1979 engraved in
script.
Silver plated -13.50
Gold plated -'5.00
NEW
Grandmother.'s
Spoon
S�ui7f Wt4
!HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH
GODERICH,,
k
OPEN:
MON. TO SAT.
110 to 9
SUNDAY 12 to 6
526-7595
home of the chairman,
Norman McDowell.
Present were, trustees
Robert Arthur, James
Towe, Dennis Penfound,
Ernest Durnin,
secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Slater, and
superintendent Robert
Turner.
The minutes, and the
financial statement and
auditor's report were
accepted as read by Mrs.
Slater.
Robert Turner agreed
to carry gn the duties of
superintendent assisted
by Ernest Durnin until a
replacement ' can be
found. Mr. Turner
reported that repairs to
the Chapel ceiling were
necessary. The board
.gave permission for the
superintendent to have
this work done.
A motion was passed to
raise the fee for opening a'
grave from $50 to $75.
This rate is in line with
the cemeteries in the
area and was deemed
necessary due to rising
costs.
Plans were made to
hold the annual Ball's
Cemetery Memorial
Service on Sunday, July I
at 3 p.m. The Reverend
Peter Snell is to be in
charge of the service this
year.
EUCHRE PARTY
The weekly euchre
parties which have been
held every Tuesday
evening, came to a close
last Tuesday with eight
tables in play.
Winners were: high
lady - Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson; loov" lady -
Mrs. Donald Cartwright;
high man - Mark Brown
and low man - Derrick
Cartwright.
Prize of $7 for the most
lone hands since
Christmas went to Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson. Tied
for second prize $9 each
were - Mrs. Lillian
Letherland and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
The men's prize of $7
went to Ben Hamilton and
tied for second place
prize of $4 were Doug
Glousher and Robbie
Plunkett.
R.I. PECK APPLIANCES
In The Heart of Down Town Varna
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna. Ont. Phone 482-7103
RED CROSS
BLOOD CLINIC
WED., MAY 4
2-5 And 6:30 - 8:30
GDCI AUDITORIUM
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