The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-07-12, Page 281
PAG I 12A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979
ViiIa: e ets birthday
con ratulations
(Intended for last week)
SOCIAL NEWS
The Village of Auburn
received congratulations
from Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Bowler of
Baltimore Maryland on
Saturday by telephone oh
the occasion of its 125th
birthday, through their
aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. Michael is
editorial writer for the
Baltimore Sun and had
planned on being present
here for this occasion.
Mrs. Bowler was the
former Margaret French,
niece of Mrs. Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
MCNaIl of Welland spent
last weekend as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Haines of Niagara Falls
visited on the holiday
with his ,Aarents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines.
Guests en the weekend
with Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock were Mrs...
Vivian .Pentland of North
Bay, Mr. Joe Wilson of
Fort Frances, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh. Bennett of
Port Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nicholson of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
John Menheere and Paul
of Dublin and Mr. and
Mrs:' Gary NichgJson,
Lorie and Connie of .Port
Albert.
•BALL SCHEDULE
Following is a clip-out'
fay the -lerbitrrn
ball teams.
July 5, Auburn ladies
play Summerhill in
Londesboro
July 9, Auburn ladies in
Benmiller, 8:30 p.m.
July 10, Auburn midget
girls at Varna, 9 p.m.
July 11, Varna Midget
boys at Auburn'? p.m. '
'July 12, Londesboro
Ladies at Auburn, 8:30
p.m.
July 16, Blyth ladies at
Auburn, 8:30 p.m.
July 17, Holmesville
midget girls at Auburn, 7
p.m. .
July 18, Holrnesville pee
wees at Auburn 7 p.m.
July 23, S.ummer•hill
ladies at Auburn, .8:30
p.m•
July 24, Auburn midget
girls. at Londesboro, 8:30
p.m.
July! .2.5, Benmiller A pee
wees at Auburn, 7:30 p.m:.
and Auburn midget boys
at Holmesville, 7 p.m'
July, 30, `$ennriller ladies
at Auburn, 8:30 p. m.
• Playoffs begin for midget
boys, midget girls and
pee wees.
August 6, Auburn ladies
at Londesboro; 8:30 p.m.
August• 13, Auburn ladies
against Summerhill at
Londesboro; and
Au -gust 16, Bl-yth ladies at -
Auburn, 8:30 p.m.
The "next coaches'
meeting will be 8 .p.m.,
Friday, July 13.
On June 27, Goderich
Pee Wees defeated
Auburn; on June 30,
Holmesville midget boys
won 19-16 over Auburn
and the Auburn ladies
lost to Blyth June 25.
- Auburn midget girls
started their season right
by defeating Benmiller.
WALKERBURN
CLUB
The Walkerburn Club
held its June meeting at
the. home of Mrs. Roy
Daer. Mrs. Tom Cun-
-Irringh,an•t opened the
. meeting with a reading, A
Time for Everything and,
O Canada. Mrs. Leonard
Arehambauit. ..led in
prayer.
Twelve ' members
answered the roll- by
paying the club's dues
and donating to the; care
of the foster child.
The minutes 'were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound.
The draw prize was
won by Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound.
The draw prize was
won by Mrs. Stewart Bell•
It had been donated by
Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Plans were made to
hold the club picnic on
July 24 at the home of l/lr.
and Mrs. Ted Hunking.
There will be swimming
at 7:30 p.m. followed by
sports and lunch. The
sports committee will
include Mrs. Jerry
Huizinga and Mrs. Tom
Cunningham Lunch
committee win include
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey
and Mrs. Jim Schneider.
In case, of rain the picnic
will be held on July 31.
The members' decided
not to hold an August
meeting. Plans,, were
made for the September
meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Stewart
Ball when the program
will be in the charge of
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey
and Mrs. Jim Schneider
and the lunch will, be in
the charge of Mrs. Roy
Daer and Mrs. Stewart
Ball.
Members helped at the
•
Huronview picnic on July
4. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound
got the prizes for, the
contests.
The float for the parade
for Auburn's 125th .bir-
thday party , was
discussed'. •
A program of contests
was 'held by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault and Mrs.
Mar•izrn-Hunking.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Jerry Huizinga and
Mrs. Tom Cunningham,
assisted by the hostess,
Mrs. Roy Daer.
Isn't it a shame that
calories taste so much
better than vitamins?
Column hyCth Wooden
I made the mistake of raising one
eyebrow in the general dirt ;ion of Jeff
Seddon;s column. With .:; ever -so -
polite suggestion. "Yo. '. it," I was
promptly locked inside u . box.
Raising myself up to meet my
elevated eyebrow and staring Seddon
straight in the chin, I snarled, ''I'll do
it." •
„Nobody pushes me around.. •
Like the time I was in line to get
tickets for a concert. Some guy with a
tateo-on hisneck busted into line ahead
of me.
"If you don't get outa here, my friend
Ken here is -gonna punch your lights,
out," I said smoothly, pointing to my
six foot two, •muscular friend Ken (who
actually wouldn't punch out his pillow).
Nobody pushes me around.
People always try and get pushy 'with
me on buses. One time, I waas on a
really crowded bus and these two lt'ough
women with mustaches, thick aiikles,
and about 17 shopping bags got on.
They stood right at the side doors, so
that ,they wouldn't miss their stop.
We11, my stop came before theirs. ,I
politely said excuse me and they rudely
said to use the front doors. Some
nerve, eh?
I said, "No way,these are the exit
doors and I aim to use them." I guess I
told there.
I was still fuming when I got off the
bus one stop after they did. Noby.dy
pushes me around.
Little kids tend to be pushy, in a
rather devious way. A munchkin once
told me he loved me, then, in the same
breath, demanded I buy him one more
candy apple. I said I loved him too, and
no -way wars I buying him another candy
apple.
That was that. He'. was conter(t to
chew on something else and I was fine
after I got a tetanus shot. Nobody
pushes me around.
--Psychologists claim that pushee
prevention is mostly a„matter of self-
confidence. However, they neglect to
explain what self-confidence is mostly
a matter of.
It certainly isn't clothes, because
jeans get pushed around as much as
togas or leisure suits.
And it isn't a matter of muscles,
because I don't have arty.
I say it's all in the way you hold your
mouth. Keep the old jaw firm 'and
nobody is going to push you around' -
except -maybe if you raise one eyebrow
at the same time.
•
Anstett Jeweliers-
LiMITD
'11 ALBERT ST-:,'CLINTON
412-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9'p.m.
Campgrounds raise monekfor
March of Dimes program
4
•
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
524-8132
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
Shelter Valley Campground sponsored a dime carnival. adult and children's
bingo and pancake breakfast to raise money for a March of Dimes program,
tohelp physically disabled adults enjoy summer camping. The dime car-
nival was a big hit with the children and even some of the big kids got into
the act in the sponge toss. (photos by Dave Sykes)
I
With the help of several year the camps have
privatley owned. camps - attempted the special
across Ontario many project.
physically disabled Shelter Valley patrons
adults will have the were enthusiastic in their
chance to enjoy the support oi` the camp's
outdoor life. special activities to raise
Throughout the sum- money for the program
mer, members of the and another' weekend of
Ontario Private Cam\ similar. fund raising
p g r o u n d Owners activity is being con- •
Association_, are holding sidered. -
. pecial,,'events to raise "The' campers were
Money ,for the March of pleased with the ac
es pi,oject. r• tivities and there were
This past weekend, good remarks,” , Mrs.
patrons of Shelter Valley Bush said. " They en -
Camp, R.R. 2 Clinton
• .participated in a dime.. joyed themselves and
supported it well."
carnival, . adult and The average cost of a 10
. children's bingo and a day stay at March of
pancake break§Fast to Dimes 'camp is $300 but
raise, money ,for the no-one
March of Dimes chance
program,- Campers because
Helping Disabled - thefee.
Campers.
All proceeds from such
special ac.ti'vities at •
private camp ' grounds
are ' donated to thee
camping program, and
the funds will he used to
. help subsidize camper's
fees, -offset- operating
costs and 'buy-- needed
'specialized equipment.
The' March. of .Dimes
'operates- residential
hc2l.iday programs . for
physically, disabled
adults at • three locations.
in Ontrirr- -
The' camps for han-
dicapped adults are at
•Sudbury, Port Burwell
and Ca•Iremont.
Shelter Valley' owner,
Ray.Bush, said•the March
of Dimes approached the .
private camp ground
group asking for their
voluntary suport of the
program. It is the first
-- SAVE ENERGY •
and
Insulate U.F. Foam
& Fiber Insulation '
Serving Huron County
15 years
COMPARE...CONTA,0
STEWART'S
ALUMINIUM &
INSULATION
207 Huron Rd. Goderich
524.8821
is denied . the
to participate,
they don't have
ANTIQUE
iiQW& SALE
BLUEWATER CENTRE
—HWY. 21 SOUTH OF GODERICH—
July 131 p.m. to.9 p.m.
July 1410 a.m.to6p.m.
ADMISSION
$1 .00
LUNCH ROOM
FOR SECURITY AND PEACE OF MIND
CREDIT UNION
GUARANTEED
DEPOSITS
101"
2
39
ST. DAVID ST.
GODERICH
524-7931
IMI C I V
• ONE YEAR TERMS
• WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGES
GODERICN COMMUNITY
cREDIT
., . ,
TO
•
OFF
ALL REGULAR
STORE PRICES
LI. FISH \ 1
. 2 PRICE
WE'RE CLOSING - and CLEARING OUT'EVERYTHING -
including Aquariums, Stands, Cages,
and Hartz 2 in 1 -Dog & Cat Flea Collars. Reg. '2.99 For '2.00 .
(Dog Food is Excluded From The Sale). I
Our DISPLAY AQUARIUMS, TOPS, HEATERS and
FILTERS will also be FOR SALE
THE PETSHOP •TH:E .PET SHOP
941 Queen St., Quinn Plaza, Kincardine - CALL 396-4445
1
LIMITED
OPEN ALL DAY VW(EDNESDAYS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 912.M.
0