The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-07-12, Page 16PAGE 16 --CODER ICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979
Auburn's birthday cake -was cut on July 1 by
Auburn's oldest resident, 93 -year-old Miss
Margaret Jackson, right. She and Eleanor -Brad- --
nock, sample the cake after the cutting. Rainy
Auburn news :..
• from page 15
birthday, was unveiled by
William L. Craig,
honorary president of the
125th planning com-
mittee..
The 53rd annual
memorial service of -
Ball's cemetery was held.
at 3 p.m. with the
Reverend Harold Snell- of
Exeter leading the ser-
vice.
The hymns were taped
by William Anderson and
the organist was Mrs.
Ma garet Kai and - the -
pianist was Mrs. Nancy
Park.
A trio composed Of Mrs.
—Margaret . Kai, Mrs...
Nancy Park and -Donna
Lynn Ha'ssen sang aM
selection. -
Mr. Peter Snell was the
speaker of the afternoon
and paid high tribute to
the early pioneers for
their faith and honesty
and the rich heritage to
all that followed.
Mr. Norman
McDowell, chairman of
the Trustee Board,. -spoke
a few words and stated
that more trustees had
been - added duping the
year Robert Arthur had
been a trustee. The new
one -s are Stanley- Ball,
- Ernest Durnin, Dennis
Penfound and James
Towe. Mrs. Robert Slater
is secretary -treasurer.
Those laid to rest.,
during the year were
Marytje Korstanje,
Gertrude E. Mcllveen,
John G. Bakelaar and
Laura M. Wagner.
The Reverend Ure
Stewart pronounced the
benediction.
Over 1,000 people ate at
the chicken barbecue put
on by the Kinburn
Foresters and many -W' ent
to Maxine's restaurant to
partake of her
smorgasbord dinner.
Due to rain, the Sunday.
evening concert was
taken 'to the tent on the
river flats. William S.
Craig_ was chairman and
C.K.N.X-. Mobile ' Unit
was in attendance as they
had been throughout the
celebrations.
The Craig Ellen singers
with Mrs. Ila Worsell at
the piano sang several
numbers and Pat
•
Stackhouse played a
violin selection while she
tap_ • danced a number.
Mr.. Aubrey Toll
brought pack memories
with - his solos ac-
companied by his sister,
Mrs.. -- Marjorie
McDougall. - '
The McMillan family of
Goderich played musical
selections and Johnny
MacKay' of London ac-
companied on his
bagpipes„ while Kim
Fritzleydid an Irish Jig
and Scottish dancing.
Mrs: 'Nancy Park and
Mrs. Betty Cook sang a
duet, It's A Small Small
World, accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret Kai.
Glen .Patterson called.
for his square dancers,
The Wheeler Dealers,
Gerald and Carol
McDowell, Len and Betty
Archambault, Lawrence
and Jean Plaetzer, and
Norman 'and Florence
Wightrnan.
Stewart -Toll, Mrs. Toll,
Warren and Terry of
London gave musical
numbers on mouth organ,
saxophone and piano.
Mrs. Betty Cook, Mrs.
Nancy Park and. Miss
Jennifer Grange sang a
trio, Edelweiss. -
The Paul Brothers and
Shirley of 'Kl'rkton . en-
tertained with their songs
and costumes and wit. .
Several repeats during
the concert were ex-
cellent and the chairman
W.S. Craig brought back
many memories with his,
Do You Remember?
The evening's program
For all yaw''
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weather didn't hamper the birthday celebrants who
brought their picnic lunches into the Memorial Hall .
to eat.•(Photo by Cath Wooden)
was brought to a close
with selections by the
Craigellen Singers.
A shirt-tail parade for a
few hours kept things
alive in the village.
TUG-OF-WAR
Sunday's tug-of-war
between the townships
drew a big crowd as the
four townships vied for
the top honors. West
Wawanosh Was the
winner with their eoath
Mary Belle Cranston.
Members of the winning
team were •- . Rene
Delbergue, Jon Bos, Roy
Hardy, 'George •Becker,
Cecil Cranston, Terry
Foran, Bill Robinson 'and
Neil -.Rintoul. Each
member was, presented
with a trophy.
MONDAY'S EVENTS
The Monday morning
pancake breakfast was a
huge success. It was
served by Mrs. Donald
Haines and her _com-
mittee.
There were three more
showings -of Auburn As It
Was. Still many have not
seen it yet and.Yit will be..
Shown again. Members of
W.C.W. served coffee and
cookies each time.
On Monday evening,
Saturday's postponed
ball game using ,former
players was played with
William . J. Craig and
Thomas Haggitt as the
coach and manager. -The
players were Bill Pat-
terson_ ( catcher), Ken
Daer (pitcher), first -base
Ross Daer, second -base -
Allan -Webster, third base
- Glen Webster, short stop
- George Haggitt, right
field - Edgar Letherland,
left field - Sam Beadle
and centerfield - Bill
Dobie.
They played against
the Auburn intermediate
fastball team and• were
defeated 5 to 0.
The umpires were
Leonard Archambault
and John Blok.._
Prior to the game, the
new ball- lights were•
dedicated by Bill
Crawford .vice-president,
on behalf of Bill
Robertson, president of
0
Goderich and area obituaries
MRS. JESSIE ANN
OLVER
Mrs. Jessie Ann Olver,
o -f Maitland Manor
Nursing Horne, Goderich,
died on July 5, 1979 at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital at the
age of 91.
She was born in Ash-
field Toweiship on,August
6,• 1887 to Mr. and Mrs.
William McMillan.
Funeral Home, with the He operated a
Reverend R.C. McCallum Westinghouse sales and
officiating. service store at 79
Interment was in Hamilton Street until
Dungannon cemetery. 1967, and then was in the
Pallbearers were .electrical department of
Roderick McKenzie, Sift° Salt Mine.
Donald McKenzie, Mel
Dickson, John Feagan,
Art Stewart, and Ernie
Crawford.
MR. WILFRED JOHN
REINHART VE3 BOG
Shp married Edwin Mr. Wilfred John
Olver on March 2, 1918 in -Reinhart VE3 BOG, of 294 He issurvived by his
Goderich, and was Lakeside Drive, wife Muriel; children,
predeceased by him in Goderich, died on July 5, Ruth Davis, Barrie, NI1924. 1979 at Alexandra'Marine Roy Reinhart, R.C.N.,
She was a member of ' and General Hospital at Dartmouth , Lynda
Knox Presbyterian the age of ARNOLD JAMES
63.Rogers, Toronto, Patricia LAITHWAITE
Church. He was born on March and John, . both of
27, 1916 to Mr. and Mrs. Goderich; five sisters, Arnold • James Laith-
She is survived by one John Reinhart in Berlin, Verna McCaffrey, Joan waite, 3017 Newgate
sister, Rebecca Morris, Ontario. He lived in White, both of Stratford, Avenue, Detroit, died on
Huronview; and she is Berlin and Stratford until Anne Schantz, Kitchener,
predeceased by two moving to Goderich in Rita McAndrew,
brothers and a sister. 1948. -- Strathroy, and Marie
Funeral services were He married Muriel McQuillan, London; two
held on July 7 at Stiles He
in St. Marys. brothers, Dr. Edgar
•••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• •••••••••••••••00•••••••• •
He was a radiq ham,
operating his own'
amateur radio using the
call numbers VE3 BOG.
He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, and
St. • Peter's Roman
Catholic Church.
Reinhart, and John, both
of Kitchener; and eight
grandchildren.
The funeral was held on
July 9 at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church
with the Reverend Father
A.F. Loebach officiating.
The deceased rested at
Stiles Funeral Home.
Interment was in St.
Peter's Cemetery In
Colborne Township.
Pall.bea'rers were
Teade Bakker VE3 JFI,
Fred Bisset VE3 AIU,
James R. Cooper VE3
CR, William Cruikshank
VE3 NX, Robert Odbert,
and Marty Ballantyne.
March 25, 1900 to treorge
and Mary Laithwaite.
He attended SS No. 1,
Goderich Township and
Goderch high school. He
was an electrician.
He is survived by one
sister and two brothers,
Mr. W.E. Livingston, 2218
Byng Road, Windsor,
-G.W. Laithwaite, 125
Lincoln Road, Waterloo,
and C.E. Laithwaite,
R.R.2 Goderich.
Funeral services were
held at Bali's of Clinton
on. July 6, with the
Reverend R.J. Crocker
officiating.
Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were
George Wraith, - Ben
Feagan, D.V. Blasker,
Earl Williams, Harry
Williams, John Banasik.
Flower bearers were
July 1, 1979 at the age of four nephews, Dr. George
79, as the result of a ' Livingston, Arnold Laith
homocide. waite, Edward Laitti-
He was born in waite, and George Laith-
Go.derich Township on waite.
dULY IS
RSTIIIG I111TO FOOD Rfl:Rflh1115
Ss::
the Auburn and pis&Ict••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r•••••k
Lions Club and Past _.
president
ploughing etch quilt •
Th
rBud Chamney.
1The draw for the • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE - BAR AR -
-•
•••••• •..•••s••• Q••!••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
was made and Clare
Vincent, clerk of Hullett
Township, was the
winner. The • 4-H
autographed_ quilt was
won by Doreen Harvey of
Mount Elgin.
AUBURN BASEBALL'
REUNION
- For Baseball Bill
Craig, one - of the
highlights of the 125th -
birthday celebration was. -
Pig -FLEECY 125 FL. OZ.
$4.99
••
••
• GOLDEN BELL ALL VECiTABLE OIL
:S0T MARGARINE
2 % 385 MC...EVAPORATED
CARNATION
•
MACARONI&_.CHEESE 2.25-G.
.KRAFT DINNER
-1 LB. TUB
59 1cLARK
BEAN
S WITH
PORK
19 FL. OZ.
GLAD P. OF 10
MILK - 394 GARBKCAGE BAGS
3 FOR $ �
a reunion of members of ,
his Juvenile D baseball
team who. were O.B,.A.
Champions in 1953 -1954.
Invitations were issued
in the spring bythe-Craig
Family for the "boys" 'to
gather at the village
home of Bill Craig after
the parade for an hour of
reminiscing. There was a
great deal of hand-
shaking and back
thumping as the boys
'congregated, some not
having seen each other -
since their baseball -
playing days.
Barrie Youngblutcame
55°:
•
1.19:
:FABRIC SOFTENER
•' RIO STEMS & PIECES •
:MUSHROOMS
• .BUDGET 15 FL, OZ.
:D0cF00D
PRINGLES 8.8 OZ.;"
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POTATO CHIPS
CANADA
_VINEGAR
MARTIN'S PURE 48 F,L. OZ.
%9I APPLE JUICE
DOLE SYRUP
10 FL. OZ.
69-. PINEAPPLE
4099 FR IKE.TSUP,5SL.
1.29:;-
85`s
•
65c:
•
•
8.94 •
$1 LIBBY'S 14-n. °Z.
•
• 9ISPAGHETTI
39w
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• RETTER BUY - t BETTER BUY
:PAPER TOWELS TROLLS 1 15 BATHROOM TISSUE 4ROLLS $1 ,09: -
• BRAVO WITH MEAT 14 FL. OZ. •
•SPAGHETTI SAUCE 69 41 CRISCO OIL m. $4.79:
from Grand Valley, Bob --
borough;
*••4 •
Wilson ' an.d. Bill •J•••••!*l••••• oeeeeel•••••••••••••eaee•••••••••••r•••r•••••
Youngblut from Scar- 200 GRAM
•
fromough; George Allan
_ •FREE HUMPTY DUMPTY C 99
Weston,. A •_- ..- POTATO - HIPS GET ONE FREE BOTH FOR •
ght •_ - BUY 1 - �•
MacDonald from London, • .•
•
• MAXWELL HOUSE .ROASTED COFFEE LB. BAG99•
and from closer to home
came Gerald McDowell,•
George Haggitt, Bob ••••
•••••••••• l••••ir••-••
i•••••••10••••• •
Carter,, and Ken `Pat- ••
terson.
They enjoyed refresh-
ments and an an-
niversary cake decorated
by Bill's grandson, Terry
Worsen.
Holmesville
news-
Binhe
acaeeves!'oorrespondent 482=338 3 --
The Goderich ToWriship
W.I: enjoyed an evening
at the Blyth Sumtner
-Theatre. The play was
"I'11 be back for you
before midnight".
Everyone agreed it was a
good play.
My, its nice to see
another new house in
Holmesville being built,
Cathy Potter's and well
underway. —
Valerie and Sheryl
Norman of Parkhill were
visitors with . Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Norman.
•Sanda Goulder of
England who has been
visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Betties,
returns today for
England. Sandra says
C--anada is great and
hopes to return one day.
Mixed squirts saw
Holmesville beat
Goderich B'while in pee
wee boys, Loitdesboro
be Holmesville 2- I.
In pee wee girls,
Holmesville thumped
Benrniller 14 - 8, while in
-midget girls, Hullett . B
beat Holmesville, and in
midget boys, Auburn
tipped Holmesville.
The mixed,squirts are
now wearing sweaters
donated by Art Bell's
Fruit Farm and
Whitehalls Farms (Don
Middleton), while pee
wee boys are wearing
sweaters donated by
Whitehall Farms and
d
Clere Vu Wreckers.
The pee wee girls are
wearing sweaters
donated by Bellview
Fruit Farm and midget
boys act sporting
sweaters donated by
Elliott Milk transport and
Mar Dell Ceramics.
The midget girls are
proud to wear the com-
plete uniforms purchased
by Case Van den Heuvel
Construction. '
,
MtCAIN --• FOR THE GRILL
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Alb 2 L8 BAG • FAMILY PAC•
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SWEEt PICKLE.DCRYO VAC 112's._... °.' .. ..... _ _.
694 •
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ORANGE : PORK RIBLETS $ 70L.90 OR $11.29 • ORANGE PEKOE ;`
• TEA BAGS
• JUICE •• BEEF &PORK 72's •
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J.M. CUTT LIMITED•
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RED & WHITE FOODI ASTER • -
OPEN 91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH Above prices In effect •
Monday, July 9 until closing time •
$ A.M. to 10 P.M. �O• 1000pmSaturdayJuly4orwhile OPEN SINDAYSM TO quantifies lost,, ,..., ,
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