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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-08-21, Page 12i 12 GODERICH SIONAISTAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1969 E. CARS, OF THANKS HAMILTON: SPI wish to say thanks to my relatives and friends during my stay in Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. J. W. Wallace, Dr. oJ. R. Leitch, nurses, staff and girls in green on first east and second west. - Brian Hamilton. — 34x 04.0 F. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sherratt announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Leona, to Dan Wrendall Sheardown. son of Mr. James Sheardown and the late Mrs. Sheardown. The `wedding will take place Saturday, September 6, 1969, at 12 o'clock noon, in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. — 33 G. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, Salvation Army, on Saturday, August 2 , 1969, at 1:30 p.m. — 34 FREE' roller skating, mini bike rides, 7 days a week. Mini bike sales. Penny. arcade. Goderich palladium Drive -In Restaurant. -- 34 .-_ RODEO— Three exciting performances in Exeter. Satur ay, August -� a an and Sunday, August 31, at 2. See daring brahma bull and bronc riding with other features of Eastern Canada's largest rodeo. Pony team races, little britches steer' riding and beauty contest have been added this year. -34. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Baechler, Goderich, are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharron Diann, to Mr. Stuart Keith Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henry, W.irigham, Ontario. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 20, 1969, in Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, at 3:30 p.m, — 34 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whaley, 11 Indiana Street, Kitchener, formerly of Qoderich, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Patricia, to Mr. W. C. (Bill) Steepe, 144 Lorraine Avenue, Kitchener. Mr. Steepe is a son of Mr: and Mrs. Peter Steepe of Walkerton, Ontario. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 13, 1969, at 2 p.m. in St. Aloysius' Church, Kitchener. — 34 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry ' Houghton, RR 2; Clinton, are 'pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane .Vivian Thomson, to Mr. David Alexander Mallough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mallough, , Goderich. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 6, 1969, in Holmesville United Church at 5 p.m. — 34p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Carlow, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Neta Pauline, to Mr. Gordon James Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawson, Tupperville, Ontario. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 6, 1969, at Nile United Church. 34 d --rt SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 — 2nd Annual Bluewater Reunion will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall, Louzon Rd., Windsor. Get tickets from Lou Ducharme, 1118 Esdras, Windsor 16, before September 1st. — 32,34 NILE 14CW tea, bazaar and bake sale in the' church. Wednesday, August 27, 2 p.m. Admission 50c.-34 Minister speaks on AFB Clinton dosing --- Charles Si MgcNaughton, Huron MPP, Treasurer of Ontario and Minister of Economics, „made the following statement after learning of the federal government's decision to phase. out „- CFB Clinton, - by September 1971.. —1—am- extremely ---disappointed 21 -DAY fully escorted coach tour, September 5, to Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, plus many more. $360 based upon twin sharing. Tour escorts — Allan.. Reid and Willy Strub. Contact The Coach House, 29 East Street, Goderich, 524-8366. — 33,34 THE GODERICH Art Club are holding a 'display and sale of their paintings on the grounds of the Museum on Saturday and Sunday afternoons of August 16 and 17, 23 and 24,•30 and 31. In case of rain, show will be withdrawn on that date. BUS LEAVING for . CNE Wednesday, August 2'1. For information phone 529-7921 or 524-192$. — 33,34 that the Canadian Forces ase. Clinton, in my riding of Huron, has been scheduled for deactivation by the Department of National Defence. This is the second severe economic blow suffered by the Huron Community in less than. three years as a result of national defence reorganization. It follows rather hard on the heels of the closing of the former station at Centralia, whose deactivation was announced in 1966. For many years, these two former . RCAF Stations have been a major element in the economy of Huron, providing the largest employment of any non-agricultural enterprise in the county. While Huron is an excellent farming community, it has experienced relatively little industrial growth since World War II and the defence bases have been instrumental in providing jobs and . revenue for people in the area. Because of this, and particularly in view of the federal government's current concern for regional disparity, I had hoped that the defence department would • have continued operations at Clinton at least until the community had recovered fully from the Centralia setback. The recent establishment of a new warrant officers' school ' at Clinton suggested that the federal ,authorities anticipated the base would remain active for many years to come. While I am most .concerned about the announcement to close Clinton; I am relieved to learn that a two-year phasing -out period has been provided by the Department of National Defence. The closure date of September, 1971, will give governmental authorities an OPENING SOON opportunity to • -investigate carefully the best alternative use to be made of the facilities at the base- I hope this will result in much fess disruption and hardship than was the experience with the abrupt closing of Centralia in 1966. Sometime after the Ce,,nt> deactivation, I wrote to Defence Minister Leo Cadieux to express my concern over the method, of closure there and, urged him to consider a procedure which would minimize the problem of adjustment. I note . that his department will co-operate with other federal departments, the provincial government and local authorities in planning for future use of the facilities. The Clinton base; which does not have runway or hangar facilities, does not lend itself to industrial uses as did Centralia. It should be well suited, however, to institutional gr educational needs, since the base has been an outstanding training centre for many years. I hope that Ottawa will give every possible consideration to employing the base as an educational centre for some other federal program. My colleague, Robert McKinley, MP for Huron, 'is working actively on this possibility. It seems eminently sensible, during this period of inflation and concern over public spending, to utilize these existing facilities as an alternative to investing capital funds in new construction. I can assure the Clinton community that the Ontario Government - is prepared to cb-operate fully in efforts to minimize the loss. I am confient, for example, that Clinton itself . will Continue to be designated under the revised E.I.O. program to provide forgivable loans and conventional financing for new or expanding industries. I have assured a number of .t local authorities, including Warden James Hayter -of Huron, County, Mayor Donald E. Symons of Clinton and Reeve Ein Thompson of Tuckersmith Township, that I am prepared to- assist oassist in every way possible. THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE... WITH Goderich tie' softball series The Goderich Ladies ball club lost their first game of the semi-final series to Brucefield 9-7, but came back Friday night to even the series by defeating Brucefield 7-6. In the first game Goderich picked up their first. run in the opening inning, Sharon Sillib getting to first,. Sue McLeod moving her around to scoring position, Norma Walter bringing the run across home plate on a sacrifice hit. Goderich picked up five runs in the second inning on runs from Lil MacDon .lei, Linda Reed, Sharon Sillib, Site McLeod and Joyce Carter to make the 'score 6-0.. Brucefield got on the sco`''reboard in the third inning ,when they picked up three runs Walter Safety says. "Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong." from M. McNutt, J. Aldwiinkle and D; Dalrymple. Brubefield went ahead in the seventh inning when they collected four more runs to make the score 7-6. Goderich tied the score in the 'eighth when Norma -Walter hit a sacrifice hit to first base to score Sharon Sillib. Brucefield came back strong in' the eighth oto pick up two more runs to end the game 9-7. Joyce Carter was the top batter for Goderich picking up three hits; Su_e McLeod, _Mary, Kolkman and Linda Reed each had two hits apiece; Sharon Sillib, Linda Grafon and Lil MacDonald had one hit apiece. Mary Kolkman was the starting pitcher, Bev Wright took' over in the fourth. For Brucefield, B. Swan pitched two innings and • was relieved by B. Graham. ' . In the second game, both teams were held scoreless until. the third .inning. Brucefield opened the scoring with' runners on second and third. J. Ferguson belted a double to make the score 2-0. Goderich tied the, score in the END OF SUMMER LAWN MWERS 18' G.E. ELECTRIC MOWER 20" GAS MOWER With 2 Cycle MTD Motor Reg. 98.95 $7500 'Reg. 79.95 Rubbermaid Garbage Cans—Reg. 8.95 .50' with five-year guarantee • Garden Hose ---Reg. 4.95. Evinrude 6 H.P. Outboard Motor —Reg. 365.00 BARBECUE GARDEN TOOLS $6995 $695 $369 $29800 HALF .PRICE 30% OFF SE"VICE ELECTRIC (GODCRICH) LIMITED 30 VICTORIA ST. N. Dial 524-8581 sixth inning with a runner on first and Sue McLeod drove. the ball out to .tthe fence in right field for the first home run of 'the game. . In the seventh inning, Goderich went ahead 5-2 on runs from Joanne Wildgen,, Sharon Sillib . and Lil MacDonald. ' q Brucefield got one run back in the eighth when S. Graham crossed the plate. In the ninth inning, Brucefield picked up three more runs on. a single from M. McNutt and home runs from B. Dalrymple 'and D. Carter to make the score 6-5n their favor. Bottom of. the ninth, Lil MacDonald reached first base ahii Joyce Carter belted a triple to "tie the -store and Norma Walter picked up a' single to drive in the winning run. The top 'batter for Goderich was Joyce Carter with a triple, double and single. Norma Walter, Mary Kolkn)an and Sue McLeod each had two hits apiece and Lil. MacDonald had one hit. Bev Wright went all the way for Goderich allowing six hits, four walks and striking out seven patters.- B. atters.-B. Graham did the pitching for Brucefield giving up 10 hits, one walk and striking out four batters. i elit0S0001 Check • your wardrobe SPORT _SHIRTS WASH PANTS t SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS TEESHIR S JACKETS. 1New Merchandise Is Arriving Each Day Now. See the Newest and Smartest in Men's Fall Fashions. now Pickett & Campbell Liinitd CLINTONGODERICH - • The Store For Men GREA' AV INGS ALUMINUM DOORS Plain or white. All standard sizes available. Provide " e.xcellent insulation against heat or cold as well " as against sound. '29.99 FLOOR TILES 12" x 12" tiles in a wide range of colors and patterns priced right! Take advantage of these Iqw prices. 2Oc ea, PANELLING Imported Custom Jade, surfaced to a fine finish with 2 coats of lacquer. One of our most popular panellings. 4' x '3.99.e. OUTDOOR CARPET 12' Barrymore carpeting. Exceptional value. Many uses. From CUTT S RED& WHITE Foodmaster 91, VICTORIA ST:. Open Nitely Until 10,p. 4 4, M.L. SWEET PICKLED BRANDED BEEF DE ROAS COTTAGE ROLLS ih's ,• MAPLE LEAF 1 CANADA PACKERS DEVON lb. 75' SIDE BACON la 65' SHORT RIB ROASTS • le. 89' �e. 69" '5.50 °° • BIG 'A' PAINT VINY FLOORING A "top notch" value! a. Premium quality at a low, $3 low price. From • 9 GAL. ,STORAGE SHEDS Galvanized, for 79.40 weather -tight protection— From �11� ROCKWELL TOOLS Storall buildings with high storage capacity. From A real moneysaving value! From $24090 STEEL SIDING 1/4" DRILL - 98.90 YD. S Similar Savings On Other Power Tools ALLO T TWE NAME TO BUILD ON' ODERICH BUILDING CENTRE 01 VlSxl0N:OP G•OOEFIIGH MANUFAC7Ul111UG (SALES) LTD. CAMBRIA ti'O. At ANGLESEA 81'., GODERICH, ONT., 524.8383 1 TOILET TISSUE 6 YORK — 24 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM ORANGE OR GRAPE — 48 oz. .ALLEN'S DRINKS LEE'S 19 OZ. 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