The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-07-12, Page 15GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, J[JJ-Y 12,197
PAGE 15
Auburn contest and parade. winners are announced
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. -•Jim
Lawlor off Wallenstein
visited last Monday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawlor.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Cartwright,
David, Derrick and Lorie
recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Holtinger,
Trevor and Linda of
Wingham-. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cartwright and
Paul of R. R. 3 Blyth.
Guests on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Chamney and Mr. Eldon
Chamney were Larry
Chamney of Kingston,
Mrs. Verna Doerr, Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Doerr,
Susan, Jane and Mark,
Mr. Ronald Doerr, Bobby
and Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ives, David and
Danny, all. of Niagara
Falls and Mr-: and Mrs.
Bill Chamney-of Windsor.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines
recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Livermore,
Robbie, Donnie and
Philip of Fordwich and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
of Niagara Falls.
Guests • with Mrs.
Myrtle Munro were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald
Youngblut, Lorie and
Bradley of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Youngblut,
John and Jennifer -of'
-- •Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs.
- Bob Youngblutt,` Susan,
Bruce and Kristen of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
_Sam Russel of Brantford
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ling of Guelph.
Visitors on the holiday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mr. John
Raithby were -M-r-. - and
Mr -s. Grant Raithby and
Susan of Collingwood,
Mr. -and Mrs, Tom Raith-
by and Christopher of
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. --
Harold Raithby, Linda,
Brian, Lyle, Eric _and '
Teresa of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs.. Ken Petrie,
"Faye and Virg-innia of
Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Raithby of
..Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Raithby of London,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reith-
by of Brantford; Mr. land.
Mrs. John Pattison of
Wingham, and 'Miranda
Raithby and Paul
Wheeler of Clinton.
Mrs. - William T.
Robison and Miss Hillof
Owen Sound were guests
with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane last Sunday
and attended the
Auburn's 125th birthday
party..
Mr. Donald Youngblut
of London and his
mother, Mr's Myrtle
Munro attended the
Mount Forest reunion on -
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bancroft of
Mount Forest and Mrs.
Horace Emery of
•
Stratford were guests
with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane last Monday.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Bricker,
Christa and .Mark were
Mr.__ and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Bricker, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bricker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hamilton
all of Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hamilton of
London and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mutch of Clinton visited
last Thursday with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Guests last week with
Mr. Charles Beadle were
Mrs. Mabel Larsback of
Eureka River, Alberta,
Mrs. Cora Mitchell,
Fairview, Alberta and
Charles Elliott of Eureka
River, Alberta.
Visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Major Youngblut
over the --July 1 holiday
were Mr. and Mrs.
.Murray Youngblut and
Mr, Lynn Youngblut pf
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Rush and Mr. and
'Mrs. Richard
Bellefeuille, Trent and
Renee of Waterloo, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Warren,
Justin and Ryan of
London, Mrs. Marjorie
Canton of Courtright, Mr.
and Mrs,--CecilGriffithof
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Griffith of
Niagara Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Filfield of
_London and Mr. an&Mrs.
George Howatt of
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Rean
Collins -and Laura of
Marlette, Michigan and
Mrs. William Garner,
Patrick and Mr. Gordon
Rice of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Robertson,
Brian and Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Asis
Hassan- and family of
Oakville spent . the
holiday weekend with Mr.
_and Mrs. - Oliver
Anderson.
Mr. -and Mrs. J'.A.
McIntosh' and Miss
Margo, Mr. and Mrs. J.G.'_
McIntosh, Mrs. Douglas
Clark, • Donald and
Christine all of London,
Mr. Dale Goffin of Port
Stanley, Misses M. Jean
Houston, Jean C.
Jamieson and Prudence
Tracey all of Toronto
were guests on the
weekend with- Mrs_
-Frances Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mann, Mr- and- Mrs.
Kenneth Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry • Hesk and
Miss Judy .Hesk, ali of
' Strathroy and Miss Lynn
Turner and Miss beta
Baker of. London spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner. Mr.
and. r,. Mrs., Norman
Griffiths of Niagara Falls
called on Monday at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Du
Val and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Webster off Clinton visited
last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston•
and Miss Laura Phillips.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Miller on the
weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
Mr. Percy Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Miller of
Windsor and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Elliott of
Georgetown.
Mr. .and Mrs. Leroy
Wagner (Shirley Barr) of
Detroit visited with Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock over
the weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of
Toronto spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
Children's Day will be
held by the Auburn
Women's Institute next
Tuesday, July 17 at 2 p.m.
Everyone is welcome:" -
Miss Marcella Herman
of London visited' last
week with her aunts,
Misses Ella and Minnie
Wagner. ,
Guests last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson were Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Murker of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
George Robb, Michael
-
endHeather a/ed.Mrs.
Mary Johnston- and
Jennifer, all of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Youngblut, Miss Marie
Youngblut, Mrs: Lorne
Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Youngblut, Gordon. and
Christine, "1VIr. and Mrs:'
George: Youngblut and
Ryan, all of Woodstock,.
Mrs. Donna Long and
Glen of Canton, Ohio and
Mrs.. George Callus of
Amherst, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Moore of Stratford were
recent visitors with -Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
visited.,, last Wednesday
with Mrs'. Fred Bancroft_
at Mount Forest.•, .
Mrs- Frances Chisholm
of Benmiller'- and her
daughter, Miss Mary of
Calgary, stewardess with
Air Canada, called onMr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston
and Miss -Laura Phillips
recently; - '
Guests with Mr. and
`Mrs. Tom Jardin and
Mr -s. Elva-Straughan
were Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Robertson,
Meaford,, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Pack' Bennett, Amher-
sburg, • Mr. Douglas
Robertson, Sault_ Ste
Marie, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Jardin, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jardin and Kyle of Kit-
chener.
OBITUARY
Funeral services were
held on June 27 for Mrs.
Pearl Strasser who
passed away suddenly at
Spruce Lodge, Stratford
in her 91st year.
Born near Gorrie, she
was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George
Denstedt who operated
the hardware store in
Relations, presented Mr.
Hawley to the people.
Following the service,
Mr. Maurice Bean in-
_ troduced the people to
Mr. and -'Mrs. Richard
Hawley, Beth and Amy. A
social time was held in
the Sunday school` room.
of the church with lunch
uburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent
Auburn for many years.
Following her
marriage to William
'Strasser, they farmed in
Downie Township until
Mr. Strasser _ passed
away nine years ago and
she moved to Stratford.
Surviving are three
children, Stanley. G. of
California, Kenneth W. of
Willowdale and Mrs.
Gladys Evans of
Georgetown; three
grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. May
Munro, predeceased her.
The funeral was held at
the Heinbuck Funeral
Home with burial __in
Avondale cemetery.
' INTRODUCTION '
SERVICE'`
Knox- United a-nd-
Donnybrook churches. of
'the Auburn, --
Pastoral
Charge of the United
Church of Canada held
the introduction service
for Mr. Richard Hawley
of Cambridge who is to be
the student minister of
the charge.
The service was in the
charge of the Presbytery
of Huron -Perth.
Mr. Rurr Koopmans
and Mr. Ernest Durnin
receiv-ed the gues-ts.
The Reverend Alvin
Thomas of Bayfield was
the presiding minister
and led'the service.
Mrs. Florence
Wightman presided at the
organ and Miss Marilyn
Wightman at the piano.
The large choir sang an
anthem.
The offering was
received by Gerald
McDowell and Lawrence
Plaetzer. _
The Reverend Maurice
Francis of Fullerton,
chairman of Huron -Perth
Presbytery,. led the in-
troduction service. ' The
Reverend Stanley
McDonald of Herisall,
chairman of Pastoral
AI,ex�rder& Chopmn
-
Realty Limited
Member -Of -'The ,Huron Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service
Real Estate --General Insurance = Property Management
10 THE SQUARE, GODERICH
CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION -
Steps to the square. Over 50 feet of
store frontage with over 5000 sq. ft, of
choice retail area. Easily divided into
two -stores. i
LOWER FORTIES.
Income property. Lower apartment 3
bedroom. Upper two bedroom. Close
to the Square.
SUNCOAST DRIVE WEST HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL
3 year aid 3 bedroom brick bungalow Several choice business locations in
with garage. Attractive pill:areud the growing Goderich area. 4 lane
entrance. -Patio doors in dining area highway serviced lots adjacent to
deck and patio. Suncoast Mall.
Priced for quick
lead to cedar sun
Owner transferred.
sale. INDUSTRIAL SITE
CAMBRIA ROAD NORTH - ' -Approximately 6" acres on edge of
Good starter home. 3 bedroom 2 Clinton on a paved road. Zoned in -
storey house - close to A.M.&G. dustrial.
Hospital. Sunporch and detached
garage. Owner moved south. Will
consider all offers in mid -thirties.
LOW TAXES
Raised brick bungalow with attached
garage in V.L.A. area. Full basement
with patio door. Enjoy country living -
your own garden etc. ;Attractively
priced in mid -fifties.
INCOME PROPERTY
Brick 2 storey house with centre hall
plan. Three" one bedroom and one•_
bachelor apartments. Gas hot water
beating. Separate meters. Live in one
and enjoy a nice income. Open to
offers.
LOTS
Servited residential building lots on
Suncoast- Drive. Close to schools.
Paved street. We would be pleased to
discuss your riew home with -you. •
PORT ALBERT: Two good half -acre
building lots: Close to Lake Huron.
Many new homes in this growing
area.
LAKEVIEW BUILDING LOT
Immediately south - of Goderich at
Bluewater Beach. Overlooks a park
with unobstructed view of lake: Well
treed with white birch.
Please drop In and pick up your free Real Estate Booklet.
524-2177
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE .-•
5 Miles north of Goderich et Hunter's
Beach. Furnished 4 bedroom cottage.
Electric heating. Own, drilled well.
Boathouse. Boat- and ' motor. Well
treed. Good Parking. All for 534,900.
YEAR AROUND- COTTAGE with
garage. Well treed lot with septic
system'and own well. Paved road to
lot. Close to the lake bank. About one
mile from-` Goderich. Immediate
Possession. Only 525,000.
FARM
79 acres close to Holmesville. Includes
5 acres of bush and barn. Rolling clay
loam - some tile drained. No house.
Many other M.L.S. Listings available
Come in and see lis today.
We will be pleased.to offer free expert
advice on buying, selling or mortgage
arrangements.
We have others for your consideration
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALES PEOPLE:
BERT ALEXANDER, 245 Catherine St., Te . 524-7836 JOHN BANTER, R.R. 2 Goderich, Tel. 524-8149
DON ABERRANT, 84 Comex Cres., TsI.S 4.7216 ED JESSOP, 182 Wilson St., Tel. 524-7287
r)26.7 595
served by one of the _
U.C.W. units.
Greetings were brought
by Simon Hallahan,-
Reeve of East Wawanosh
and Joe Hickey from
West Wawanosh.
Bogie of Colborne and Joe
Hunking of Hullett also
sent messaes.
Several 'clergy spoke
and Mr. Stan McDonald
brougb_t greetings; the
Reverend --and Mrs.
Robert Scott of Lon-
desboro spoke.
Mr. John Thompson
brought greetings from -
the Donnybrook
congregation. The.
-Reverend Wayne Good
and The Reverend Dan
-Sargent sent greetings
but were unable -to be
present.
Mrs. Donald Haines,
president of the United
Church Women, spoke for
the women of the church.
HERITAGE BIRTHDAY
GIRL PAGEANT
At 2 p.m. on Friday,
June- 29, the weekend
birthday celebrations
started in the Community
Memorial Hall with the
choosing of the Heritage
Birthday Girl. Seven
local girl's entered the
competition which had
been set up by the con-
venor, Mrs. Lillian
Hallam.
The teenage girls who
entered were Linda
Cunningham, daughter of
Mr. • and Mrs. torn
Cu.nningl-lam,, Anita
Hallam, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. 'Brian Hallam,
Lorie Cartes-r-i"ght,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright,
Sharon Glousher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Glousher, Linda Van
Dongen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Van
'Dongen,, Kim -McDowell,
daughter of Mr- and Mrs:
Gerald McDowell and
Sherry Verbeek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Verbeek.
The girls each told
-about the history o.f
Auburn. as it related to
them and their families
and each was: dressed in
vintage dress. Each girl
hada craft or hobby on
display and told the
judges about their
display. The girls, were
all sponsored by _local
businessmen:. Kim
McDowell by Robinson's
General Store; , Linda
Cunningham by
Schneider's --.Hardware;
Anita Hallam by W.L.
Craig and Son Sa-w-mill;
Sherry Verbeek-by
All -burn and District
Lions Club; Lorie Car-
twright by ht Women's
Instltttte;. "`Sha-roii
Glousher by .Wheistone
Furniture and Linda Van
Dongen- by Lawrence.
Electric.
Miss Kim )`McDowell
was chosen the winner by
the following judges:
Mrs. Doris Batkin of
Clinton, Mrs. Laura Scott,
of Brussels and Mr, Gary
.Lewitt of Clinton. Runner-
ups were Sherry Verbeek
and Linda Cunningham. ,
Assisting Mrs,_.Hallam
in convening the contest
were Mrs. Irene Millian
incl Mrs. ShelleeloWorsell.
BIRTHDAY
KICK-OFF DANCE
A large crowd was
present at the dance .and
danced to the music
supplied by Star Trek. At
10 p.m all seven heritage
6ir-th-da,y girl contestants
were called to the plat-
form and the judges
announced the winners.
President Fred Lawrence
placed the crown on Miss
Kim McDowell and
flowers as well as prizes
were awarded.
Following the..crowrung
of the heritage --birthday
--Girl, Sandy Andrews held
the beard judging con-
test. Therte were 16 en-
tries. The judges were
Mrs. Marybelle Cranston
of Dungannon, John•
Jewett of Londesboro and
Bill Dobie of Goderich.
Winners for beards
started on or after
January 1, 1979 were. -
most colorful -Jim
Schneider, best groomed -
Allan Craig, bushiest -
Bill Robertson and
scruffiest - Gordon Daer;
beards started previously
to Junuary 1 - most
colourful - Ross Dobie,
and best groomed - Steve
Campbell.
SATURDAY'S EVENTS
Saturday - morning
dawned cloudy but the
spirits of Auburn's_
citizens were high in_
hopes that it would not
rain: The . registration
booth was open early tee
welcome the early
comers.
The dinner for the
Officials was served in the
Sunday school room 'of
Knox United church by
the members of the
U.C.W.- with Mrs. Sandy
Andrews as convenor.
Welcoming the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Chamney, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong and Mr.
Kenneth Scott.
Mr. Chamney in-
troduced Robert -and Mrs:
McKinley, Murray and
Mrs. Gaunt, Bill and Mrs.
Elston, 'Mr. Elston was
acting for the Warden of
Huron County, Reeves
Simon Hallahan, Joe
Hunking, Leo Foran and
Bill Bogie, Warner
Andrews, -mayor of
Auburn and - Mrs.
Andrews, Wes Samborn,
mayor of sister city, •
Auburn, Michigan and
Mrs. Samborn, the
Reverend and. Mrs. G. L.
Royal of Goderich,
honorary president W.L.
Craig anl- Mrs. W.L-
Craig., Harry and Mrs.
Arthur, president and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
vice-president and Mrs.
Allan Craig-, and
secretary E -lean -or
Bradnock. The treasurer,
Jim Schneider and Mrs.
Schneiderwere unable to
be present as were Jack
and Mrs. Riddell: Rev. G.
L. Royal pronounced the
Grace.
After the .dinner, the,
chairman presented
Warner Andrews with an
electric clock. •
Following the dinner,
the three members of
Parliament, McKinley,
Gaunt and Riddell and
their wives and Mayor
Wesley Samborn and
Mrs. Samborn of Auburn,
Michigan went to the
judges' . stand on
Goderich Street: Rev.
and Mrs. G.L. Royal
judged the decorated
bikes, trikes,' etc. on
Turnberry Street before
the parade commenced.
As the bands began°
playing for the parade to
start._at 1 p.m. the clouds
opened up and the
heaviest rain came down
and continued while the
hour long parade carne
up the different streets.
All floats met at the
corner of Turnberry and
Goderich Streets and
went ,through the main
street, Goderich, along
King and then to John
street and the athletic
field.
Bill Crawford was
parade niarshall and was
assisted by Circle City C.
B' ors of Goderich and the
local -Ontario Provincial
Police.- Although more
registered there were 110
floats in the parade. '
The following bands
also took part: Hanover
Hi -Lite Majorettesand
the Normandy Brass
Band; Goderich
Majorettes along with
Goderich Laketown
Band ; Seaforth and,
Dashwood bands;.. Paris
citizen's band; Brussels
Legion pipe band; " Mit-
chell Legion hand;
Shriners Oriental band;
and Sarnia and Clinton
Legion bands,
Over 60 ,Shriners took
part in the parade in the
Horse Patrol, the Scooter
Unit, the Oriental .Band
and the Blue Water Fire
Brigade.
Many businesses clubs,
families and
• organizations entered
floats, and a ibits and
the results are as follows:
most original - 1st prize -
Auburn - Horticultural
Society, second prize -
Auburn Knox United
Church; and third prize -
Gordon Dottie Family
Float; most Humorous -
first prize - Belgrave
Kinsmen Club, second
prize - Dungannon
Agricultural Club, and
third prize - Canadian
Order of Foresters,
Benmiller; best non-
commercial - first -
William J. Craig Family
float, second - Bill
Robertson family float,
and third - Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority float; pgrand
award - Sperling's Fuel,
Blyth; commercial -
Craig's Sawmillfloat,
second — Manning
Lumber, Blyth and third -
Seers Auto Body; antique
cars - first Jack Durnin,.
R.R. 3, Auburn, -second,
Wingham Antique Car
Club, and third Clinton
Antique Car Club; single
hitch - first David Rolston
and second Watson
Livestock; double hitch -
H & N Dairy System,
second - Colborne—
Township, and third --
_lliott Harrison;-- her -se
and rider in dress„- first
Lori Cameron and second
Shriners; horse and
carriage in dress - first
Mason• Robinson; best
dressed person walking -
firfst Goderich .. Fire ,
Department; best
dressed person riding
-first Quadracycle - Brian
Craig and Company,
second- Harry ' Worsen
and third John's Lawn
Service; best clown - first
Belgrave District' Kin-
smen, and second
Shriners Clowns;
children's categories for
best bicycle and .tr-icycle
entries - best decorated
first Ken and Bob
Millian, - second Scott
Baer, and third - Scott
Baer; most original - first
Laurie, Stephen and
Regan Millian, second
Ken and Bob Millian, and
third__Julie' Glenn; ;best
Historical theme - first -
Anita Gross and best
costume - first - Miles
Hakkers, second Jerry
Hakkers, and third Bryan
Gross.
Bill Crawford, parade
convener, is grateful to
the members of his
committee for all their
work, the judges and all
those who stood in the'-
-rain and watched.
Following the, parade,
the official opening took
place in the hall. Harry
Arthur was chairman and
welcomed all.
Greetings were brought
by _ Robert _ McKinley.,
M.P. for Huron=Bruce
Murray 'Gaunt .M.L.A. for
Huron -Bruce, Jack
Riddell M. L. A. for
Huron -Middlesex, Mayor
Wes Samborn of Auburn,
Michigan, Reeves Bill
Bogie, Leo Foran, Simon
Hallahan, and Joe
Hunking.
William L. Craig,'
honouary president of the
125th birthday comm ittee
and Bill Robertson,
great-grandson of the
founderof the village o:f_..
Auburn, cut the ribbon to
officially open the
celebrations.”
Mr.and s Mr--. William
-L. Craig entertained the•
special guests at their
home. Mrs. Fred
Lawrence welcomed the
guests and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack"•Armstrong, Mr.
Kenneth Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Arthur
and members of the
executive were'hostesses.
The Shriners' Fish -Fry-
and hain dinner was very
tasty and over 1,000
persons were fed: -
Seven o'clock saw the
first. showing of Auburn
As it Was. ' This slide
presentation made by
Mr. William.Anderson
and Mrs. Olive'Anderson
brought -everyone back-
wards into Auburn's past.
Narrators were Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Tom Jardin, 'Mrs.
France,. Clark and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock,
Coffee and cookies were
served by Women's
Institute memllers. Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall was
the pianist an.d Mrs.
Jardin was soloist,
sipging a song she
- composed for the k25th
birthday party,
A large crowd attended'
the dance on the Maitland
Flats, Saturday night.
SUNDAY'S
EVENTS
Sunday morning, a
large crowd was present
when the in-
terdenominational
church service was held
with Donald—Haines as
convener.
Prior to the service,
music was supplied by
the Chapelites of the
Huron Chapel, Auburn.
The Reverend Wayne
Good of the Chapel led the
service and the pianists
were - Mrs. Florence
Wightman and Mr. Eric
Campbell. A duet;_ The
voice in the Old Village
Choir, was sung by Mrs.
Phyllis Rodger and Mrs.
Ruth Jardin. The
Reverend Robert Hiltz of
Sunridge, a former
minister about 20 years
ago at Knox United
Church, spoke. A trio
composed of Mrs.. Doran
Rolston and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald MacMillan sang
Learning to Lean on
Jesus.
The offering was
received for the Bible
Society . by Kenneth
McDougall, Gordon
-Gross, Lawrence
Plaetzer, Gerald
McDowell and Larry
Plaetzer.
Tire speaker for the
service was the Reverend
Dan Sargent,. rector of St.
Mark's Anglican Church,
Auburn. He chose for his
inspiring message to.
speak on Living Faith
and stated that the im-
portance of the church
today is measured by its
people in happiness,
peace, security and slave.
He closed his sermon by
saying as long as people
care for -God, they care
for each other.
The choir anthem was,
I Will Sing of the Mercies
of the Lord.
Following the church
service, a picnic lunch
was served to all by Mrs.
Donald Haines and her
committee.
Miss -- Margaret
Jackson, . 93 -year-old
resident of Huronview
who had resided for many
years and was born in the-
Auburn
heAuburn community had
the honor of cutting the
birthday cake assisted by
Fred Lawrence,
president. He presided
for the program.
A heritage plaque was -
unveiled by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, a lifelong
resident and daughter of
pioneers of this com-
munity. It read: Man-
chester 1854 Auburn 1979
To honour the memory of
our pioneers and those
who followed, and in
gratitude to them for a
rich heritage.
A plaque from the
province of Ontario,
given by -Murray Gaunt to
commemorate the 125th
Turn to page 16 •
DOOMED
Male Golden Labrador
FOUND IN GODERICH " - NOW IN
POUND. DUE TO BE- DESTROYED
FRIDAY.
Anyone interested
please contact
5.65-5034
SEE US FIRST -
FOR...
FULL LINE
CARPETS
LINOLEUM
by
A•
amxtrong, Do,nc
and Congofeumor
We carry a complete line of
*BELVEDERE KITCHEN -CABINETS
*PANELLING •WALLPAPER
•INTERLUX PAINTS - •
*ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS
GORD SMITH. CARPETS
1 MILE EAST OF GODERICH ON HIGHWAY No. 8
524-7123
SWEET
CHERRIES
STARTING JULY 9th
Pick your own or
get them ready picked
MONTMORENCY (RED)
STARTING JULY 16th
ALSO PAILS OF PITTED CHERRIES—
STARTING JULY 18th
Pitting machine available for your convenience
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROCK GLEN
FRUIT FARMS LTD.
ARKOI'4A
828-3644
9