Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-30, Page 12Tho Godelrieh Signal -Star, Thur day, Jun 80, ..1969' The entryway from The Square once used by patrons of John Q.onagh's Vittoria Hotel in the 1850's has been closed. Closure of the seldom -used drive provided another parking . space around the square. REV. T. L, HOBBINS Rev. Robbins does South Rev. T. Leslie Hobbies will preach a farewell sermon at 'alvary Captist Church. July 10.i Mr. • HGhbins has . resigned as'' pastor of the church to become --rincipal and spiritual director of Graw.cod Christian School, :eithvilie, -L He will be succeeded at Cal- vary Baptist bv. Leroy Tower, a graduate of the London College f Bible Missions with a Bachelor f Theology degree. He also studied at Central Baptist Sem- inary. Toronto. Eye Treated In London UIC Closes, NES Stays 'The vn.,mpl.oyment Insur- a•lc°° C'')m.n'. --silo has el secl i'; ci hc.e and Iran,:.. --c'i. it ;)ers irne1 to oth:?r li ee,. Clain's officer R• her': Mc- I'ou2aH ha. to a claim, pay supers issir and is itow it the UIC office in Owen S.,und. Insurance branch supervisor Dorothy Westb' ook wns. moved to the London office as an insurance officer. C. M. Jut: as, manager of the -National Employment Ser- vice, ' hose Goderich office will remain open, said the centralization of the UIC. will maintain the service at a re- duce -d eost. This does not affect the op- eratior 'of the NES in Gode- rich aid claimants will be able to obtain benefit applica- tion forms here, Mr. Jutras said. '`LOCITALSH.. —Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luther were in London on Monday, where Lorne receiv- ed treatment on his eye. The annual musical festival ,vas held at North Ashfield Pub- lic School on Friday. Winners' of the various numbers appear elsewhere in the news. Mrs. Phyllis Bradley is spend - 'ng. the surniner once again at Braeebridge e.t a lodge there. Working.at tie Bruce Inn for he summer is Barbarn J. Mac- Kenzie. ' Florence__ MacLe.n.nan_. is ployed at the factory in 'Luck - „now for the summer.. Recert visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles Were Mr. and 'Mrs. David McTavish and h children of Belleville. We ale sorry to report that Mrs. Tom Farrell is a patient' in Goderieh hospital. • Pre'paratory services were held on Friday evening in pre- paratior for Communion Ser- vices on Sunday at Ashfield Presbyterian Church. BANANA -PRALINE CAKES • FRESH FRUIT PIES • 1-10'f DOG HAMBURG ,ROLLS HOMEMADE BREAD - CULBERT'S BAKERY Romeo -Tho Romeo Of Tatty Pastry Stride 1877" Other transactions with the UIC Tot this area will be through its office in London, and berefits will be paid from there. Mr. Jutras said many claim- ants have been making their a'ppiicar'ons by mail in the past and the .mail service has now been extended to all claimants in the area. "This will be more conven- ient for. mist claimants in that they complete their ap- plications ai home and, in some eases, will save travell- ing some distance,” he said. The NES will continue to serve ,hose' seeking work and employers looking for help he said. - Music. Examinations •Reported Results have been received from `examinations heid at St. Joseph's Convent. Grade 1, honors, Km Smith; P -rade 2, firt 'Class honors, Wendy McAstacl er; Grade 4, honors, Mary Elizabeth Stimson firs;'class honors, Debbie Salt- er; Grade 5, honors, Dianne Filth'', Martha Eedy, Mary Ann Tevlin; Grade 6, honors, Mich: ael Walzak, Snerry Moore,- Pat- ricia Wraith; pass, Lesley Black- er, Mary. Chisholm; . Grade 7, first elm honors, Janet West- brook; hQnSaars, Faye Bradley, Corine PoUl>, ; pass. James .bra yne, Kathleen O'Brien;. Grade 8, honors, Zynda`iteinhart, Bet- ty ]durst, pass, Jean McDonald, Brenda Bradley. i .san Reming- ton; Grade 9, first +Mass honors, David Faulkner; honors, Denise Dalton; Grade 10, honors, Pat- ricia Durst. Theory — Grade 3, harmony and history, first class honors, David Faulkner' harmony first Mass honors, history honors, Patricia D,urat; Grade 2, first class honors, James Freya°, Y Faye ' Bradley: honors, Sharon � Courtney, Janet Westbrook, Michael Walzak, Jean McDonald, •Betty Durst; Grade 1, first class honors, Patricia Wraith, Mary Chisholm, Sherry Moore, Lesley Blacker, Corine Poulin. c' Area Courts Mold Birthday Celebration Members o Court , Fascina- in Londesboro Hall to the music oaf Desjardines Orchestra.. An- other dance is planned far the near future with proceeds to go to the building fund for the new hospital wing. tion, Berimillei, and Court Con- • antine, of Kinburn, of the .'anadlan Or.:er of Foresters held their annual birthday party at Carlo ,v Hall on Tuesday. Ap- proximately 40 nersons attend- ed this enjoyable evening. Mrs. C Edtvard spoke to the 'adie on Centennial prepa.ra- ' ion3 an'l projects. The lucky chair prize was -n by Sister, Annie Vincent. a.inive rsary prize went to Sk'er Edith Nott and closest birthday -.vas Sister Ailsa Fisher. The. members of Court Fascin- ation bad sold tickets on a draw to send a r _carded child to camp The winner of the picnic able wa;. Mel Cranston and of 1 picnic ham.pei'' Master Paul .Jew ll. On April 15 Court Benmiller No. 86 and Court Fascination L1901, held a successful dance Knox Arthur ,. Circle Meets Knox Arthur Circle met in the parlor for the last time until September. Winnie Walter and her group were in charge. - Study book section;,; Called For The World, was introduced. Comments' were made by Betty Dyke, Hazel McCreath, Betty Fisher and Donna Crawford. Veronica Jackson sang Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere and Beulah Land. Madeleine Edward accompanied on the piano. A prayer for fellowship around the world was offered by Audrey Royal, followed by the Lord's prayer. Plans for a cooking school .on September 5th at the Collegiate Institute were consolidated. Union - Gas will conduct the cooking school. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE ORDER YOUR BERRIES NOW AND BE ASSURED OF YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS SEASON. PHONE 482-3462. F.I: V. ANDREWS— CLINTON NDRE .CLINTON 26 asimasaiimimmomm . GODERICH COMMUNTY CREDIT -UNION Offers You The Following Services Share_ Savings — Currenf Dividend 41/2% —Life savings insurance up to $2,000. • for eligible members at no extra cost Personal Chequing Accounts 'Pay 45 —on minimum quarterly balance Christmas & Vacation Savings Pay 41/25 Loans Low Cost Personal . —All eligible loans are life insured at no extra cost Quick Pay. Day Loan Service First Mortgage Loans --Life insured at no extra cost NOT FOR PROFIT — BUT FOR SERVICE GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNIOII 39 St. David St. Phone 524-7931 - OFFICE HOURS Tues: - Fri. 10:00 - 5:30 Saturdays 9:00 - 12:30 Seniors' Meetings The Senior Citizens held two meetings and a picnic during June. The first meeting, June 1, was a business meeting. Seven tables of cards were played afterwards, Mrs. M. Straughan and her com- mittee having charge of lunch. The second meeting, June 4, cards were played, the prizes going to Leo Chisholm, John McDoanld, Mrs. Earl. Cooper, Mrs. James Campbell. . The annual picnic was held at Harbor Park, A good crowd enjoyed games and a delicious lunch. The meetings are over for July and August, starting again Sept. 7. Auxiliary Birthday: The Legion • Auxiliary to Branch 109 Goderich celebrated its 19th birthday in the form of a card party to which all the auxiliaries of Zone Cl were invited. About 140 women at- tended. Euchre and cribbage were played. Mrs. L. Hyre of Kincar- dine was winner in euchre and Mrs. T. Heywood of Exeter won in cribbage; Winners of bhe draws were: grocery basket—Mrs. Wood of Seaforth; wallet—Mrs.. V. Gee- rge of Coderieh- crochet doilies k. MacDonald of Sea - forth, and clnnister set --Mrs. I. Young of Seaforth. Quite a number of ladies won door prizes and everyone .enjoyed the penny sa'e. Zone Commander Evelyn Car- roll preaentec: gifts to the con- veners and workers of the ban- quet. The. decorated birthday cake which was cut by president I. Harrisor was a gift from Branch 109. POISON IVY • A PROBLEM AT YOUR COTTAGE Olt SUMMER HOME SUMMER E. Williams, Custom Weed Control Solves Yonr Problem CALL 524-7012 - 26x 35, Years Married Two couples observed their 85th wedaing anniversaries in the Gaderieh area last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vander- burgh, 64 South.. St, Marked. their anniversary, with a f'am'ily dinner in Colborne Township Hall, Carlow. A social evening followed at the home .of their daughter and sin -in law Mr. and Mrs. Jahn' Buehanan, ' with guests from Bayfield, London, Monkton, Barrie, Owen Sound, Seaforth and .Clinton. „ • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake were honored oat a family din- ner on Sunday, held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law M'r. and Mrs, Charles Reid of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Blake were presented with a radio. PERSONAL Mark Watters left Tuesday from . I London, by plane to visit his brother -hi -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Treitz, In Winnipeg. Flt.»Sgt, Morris Young, 125 Wilson St., Goderich, has re, ceived the clasp to the Canadian Forces Decoratipn in recognition of 22 years service with the RCAF. He is stationed at CFB Clinton. GRASS FIRE Goderieh firemen went to a grass firc near the Brewer's Re- tail store on Iluron road before noon Tuesday. No damage was reported. Maitland Pro's Tips BY BOB 'DEORSKEN Forgetting for the moment about slices that are caused iby a faulty grip or stance_ or by slid- ing at the ball, let us look into another chief producer of the sli.ee; The loop at the top 'of the backswing. The faulty backswing is usually the result' of two of the faults in the pivot which we talked about last week. (1) The left shoulder dip or (2), the left knee dip. Both mis- takes place him in a weak, ' off- balance position at the top. Then in an effort to gain some power he "throws" the clubhead from the top of the backswing (bitting from the top) causing the loop that practically insures a slice. The old Scotch pros say, "Let your hands take it away, Laddie, and fee. the grass." This is just what the golfer should strive for—a long, flat start with his hands going straight back..If he remembers this and keeps the • plane of his awing parallel to the line of flight, the clubhead stays square to the line and the ball can't .- ieiip -but go straight. Next week: Some more words for the gals. Local Rollers Win Trophy Two Goderich youths' worn prizes with their pigeons in the semi-annual lawn show of the Canadian Roller Club in Woodbr'dge en Sunday, John Harrison, 104 Victoria St., S., won the junior chal- lenge trophy and came fourth overall. John Lewis, 134 Keays St., won two third prizes in 'overall competition. Their 11 bards were among 97 entries. -FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BARBQ: SCHNEIDERS WEEK AT RED &, WHITE 3-4 LB. AVG. SCHNEIDERS FRESH CHICKENS 1 -LB. PKGS. SCHNEIDERS WIENERS '. SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS B�l�gna .Rin s J LB. SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN 49c Legs or Breasts 6.9c ' 6 -OZ. PKGS. – 10 VARIETIES –' SCHNEIDERS LB.5'9c COLD CUT_ 3 FOR 1 .00 8 -OZ. SCHNEIDERS . c 79c Sandwich Chubs . 3 FOR1. LB. 59cGROIJNDCHUCK LB. 69c LB. BLADE STEAK LB. FACELLE 400's a . BATHROOM Modernen Tissues 4FQR 1. BALLET TISSUE 8 rolls 89c . CHEF- *BOYARDEE . MIXED KOTEX .- 39cPie •49cCOOKIES 3 for 99c Pizza . Mix 6 -OZ FROZEN 42) 31/2-0Z. JELLO MONADE 9 F°a 1.00 WHIP 'H' CHILL3 FOR79C SALAD. ALLENS DRESSING 59c.S FRUIT DRINK3fOa1.00. 1 • -OZ. SCHNEIDERS 1 -LB. KRAFT :HEESE SLICES lFoR69c Velvetta Cheese, 65c LEMANS CANNED' 11/z -LB. 1'IFI� You'll be surprised to learn how easy it is and how little it costs to convert your present equip- ment to safe, eco- nomicaloilheatwith ... top quality Esso Heating Equipment • Esso burner—$1.85 a month • Complete Esso oil furnace unit $4.95* a month. We can also ar- range for you to get Esso Home Heat Service, complete equipment maintenance service at no extra OOSt. *installed to your existing duct work • Don't Wait . but see uS soon,4 SERVICE ELECTRIC GODERICH LTD. 30 VICTORIA ST. N. Dial 524.5581 NIC HAMS 16-0Z. RED & WHITE Peanut . Buttes_ • . 1 -LB. PKGS.: 37c Marshmallows 41 STUART' HOUSE 12" REGULAR 99c iIWrap 2for69C NOXZEMA 15 -OZ. BICKS SWEET MIXED COMET PICKLES 3 f°1.1.00, .Cleanser 24 -OZ. ROSE BRAND 9 -OZ. ROSE PINEAPP1E & CHERRY DILLS 2. for 79c ' JAM 2FOR 69C 1.39 3 FOR 1. REG. ,,79c JOHNSON'S ` 69c : BABY 011 - 59e' QT. SIZE LIQUID DETERGENT 2F0R39cJOY 79c 20 -OZ. TINS SMARTS TOMATOES 4Fra 1; 24 -OZ. SWIFTS BEEF OR IRISH FRESH CRISP Q LETTUCE STEWS lfoRl.00 4 QT. SPY OR MAC TASTY FIRMTERMELON 99c APPLE S WA OPEN JULY 1st. DOMINION DAY RED&' WHITE FOOD STORES 2F9R35C 79c RED & WHITE Foodmaster Open Nitely Until 10 p.m. 91 VICTORIA ST: NORTH 9GODERPCH •