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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-08, Page 84 kV 000ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 pinions from our readers Continued from A444 - us, was on learning, later, this ' bride -elect is soon to be carried off by her kicky bridegroom — far and away eastward, Certainly -Montreal's gain is •going to be • Goderieh's great loss but best Wishes will -go -with her for every happiness. • Mrs. Barbara McKee's solos were delightful. This charming 'soprano unveiled a real exceptional'' resonance and Phrasing, especially exhibited in her interpretation of the popular aria from "Madame Butterfly": And, a very, agreeable diversiog,,, were the duets by Trumpeters , McMilland and McGill whose rendition4 were brilliant. , In sumniation, itis suggested that Goderich Town treabure, and enjoy to the fullest degree, every opportunity to hear these Lovely' Ladles. • sing, so generously while you May . . . Because, there isn't any, other, similar, living group that can surpass them; and, if Telegision TALENT Scouts discover them the Prettiest Town, in Canada will be kissing them a fond adieu as the paths to success would be wide open for, these Treble Singers. S hterely yours, 0, V. Miller (Toronto). ®SPEEDY SAYS: HIT OUR ,,NEW. USED CAR .LOT NOM OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS NEXT WEEK - - SEE US THIS WEEK FOR A PRE -VIEW AT CLEARANCE • PRICES Lyne Brown Motors Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer )1 " 482-9321 CLINTON Dear "Martha": Your recent comment: "Dogs — dogs" — was so sympathetically, written it pkompts me to offer a thesis in vindication of these wonderful but much maligned creatures. Because — often, I've seen breakage and to owners' fit:4gs, !miles and trees DONE mischievous•, destructive,' poorly -trained children and it is Kingsbridge BY M'Ils; A. VAN OSCH Recent .visitors with W. and: Mrs. John Hoevard were Ms ."t Marie Forbes of Detroit, Mrs. Clemnts6 Mrs. Julia Langevine and Sharron of Toronto. Mr and Mrs. John Sheardown have moved into the Gordon Valad house on the farm owned by Bill Liiringstone on the sixth pf Ashrield. Barbara Riegling employed at the Club Restaurant in...Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McGlenaghan and Gevin f Kitchener spent a week" • t • ----------.- • ".• • • %. .% • ••• • '• s• • \ • • • • • N. /. .14inily, after ,yisiting with her brother, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Raithby and John Raithby. ° The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle held; a reuniclb in the Auburn Community Meinorial Hall on Sunday afternoon, June 27, when relatives visited during the afternoon. A. smorgasbord luncheon was served. RelatWes were present from Detroit, St. Clair Shores and Almonte, Michigan; Kitchener,.London St. Catharines, Zu ch, Goderich, Wingham, Belgrave,, Blyth, Benmiller and Auburn.. • daughter Kimberley of Toronto uburn and BY MRS. WES BRAbNOCK BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Donald Haines •was hostess to a surprise bridal District spent the weekend with her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and MrsRoss Robinson. • • • Congratulations to Gdrdon - .526-7595 IVIiller on his being apPointed foreman. of the Huron Cpunty • Auburn Blyth mil her daughter, Mrs. Roads, succeeding Frank Riley, Ronald Pentland of North-Bdy, who is retired as, of July 1. '• are holidaying at. their home George Collins, Miss Sheron . shower for lVirs, William Clark socials here, .(nee Frances Houston) on her ri Miss Erma Pfeffer, Milton.' Mc• WDeowareellPleasehodm Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson teo seetoNnoorwmiating lawn last Wednesday afternoon,•;, Pfeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley- surgery in Goderich hosPital.Bradnock attended the funeral welcomed all and anof the former's mother, Mrs. now:, advertisement contest Fenton (ng•e Flo Pfeffer) and ,Mr. and Mrs. George Robb ofArthur Collins, at Kincardine Grill onducted by /11liss $heWroasti Mrs. R. Hopkinson (formerl last Ituesday. Also attending was Collins and Mrs. . Eleanor called on friends in the village Myrtle Pfeffer), all of KitchenerY, shLarieorndpdeaorinstps:emntr.tahnedhivio. Irisd.a?ivilwfriethd John Stadleman of •Blyth and • Bradnock. Mrs. Sanderson had a Mr. and Mrs. Duncan -MacKay MisAslbjeartCki•eHCutnkrn:nooff KiDenttroaiii recently. spent. ,,h0;•-•-•Weekeiitt frOM,',..SatilVoStep,Ilwrivis**P° oth-taTak:,-40itat, bfluotwwerir cguonestsmest:Ld MtataiL,esoa. Howard Fowler of Goderich _ Miss Gail Miller of , Toronto' arrived in the village last and' , Steviart 'Ament of Blyth Iforast with whtvidltititt"betr4''Ilri. DOnald Haines esccirted4:41Ute:8'1IMt 'Veek-oneta-Y,;474thfiarents; Mr. -and Mrs, Gordon•-mr. , MacKay has, now retired to blaYhe it on to poor, dumb animals who cannot speak to Mrs. Clark to ,a decorated chair from his career of teaching at - and Mrs. • Eleanor Bradnock the Sault Ste: Marie Secondary defend themselves. Apart from pinned w corsage on her. Mrs. Ed School and the couple will make, mothers, just who or what are oubest friends, loyal. to- the Davies read the address of, their home the village. very end, even tho' sonie r , congratulations and Mrs. Mrs. Keith .Robinson' ,oof us have such crummie dispositions Thomas Haggitt presented her and are so unworthy. • with a purse of money. Other What can be done about gifts an the wishing well were solutions, without depriving pets of their normal activities? Being a Director of, the Froristry College here I'm well aware of high costs for gardening and landscaping but, aside from installing little decorative fences, e te there are various inexpensive repellents which can be sprayed around todiscourage animals from leaving deposits or .scratching,s nearby. These are usually procurable at garden supply stores. Yu know ALWAY§, — where .there's a:will there is an acceptable way to resolve any situation. This, is a very big city but there are , remarkably few problems with these lovable pets. No matter how well things are going generally, there Will, till doomsday, be the pests, »called'trnmans;»who» are .seidom even reasonably tolerant of others and never content'. .. so . . . spend most of 'their times. seeking and grousing about - negatives, no matter how trivial. Fortunately, there are other people who are thoughtful: For - instance, some living in the next apartment building to mine, have their dog equipped with little red rubber boots so, that when he's taken for walks on damp days, the boots can be removed before he re-enter§‘the • Collin and Mrs. Eleanor Courtney and family, Mrs. Frank Riegling Sr., and Mrs. Miles Brasil and Shelley o Toronto and Mr. and 'MrS. Patti Giroux and, family of Kent . Brydges visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riegling and Mr. and Mrs. ,Frank Riegling. • Ray and Jerry,Heffernan lef Thursday for Nashville Tennessee where they will spend a -few days holidays. Congratulations to U. Courtney who passed herGrade two theory with Roya Conservatory of Music with 99 r cent. Faye Hogan of London spen the w,eekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan.•-• • Mr. and Mrs. Pete Murray of • Detroit -were recent visitors with John 0:Connor and Mrs. Ursula Hibert. Wafter Kelly of Lo• ndon sp• ent the weekend, at his home here- Miss Antoinette Dalton of ', •Detroit spent the weekend with the Dalton families. Mr. •and Mrs. Tete Van Osch attended the tWenty-fifth, wedding anniversary of Mr. -and . and Mis. Maitland Allen. Ed Daer is recuperating at his home after surgery on his hand in a' LondOn hospital. Mrs. Charles Straugha:n of Miller. Mrs. Mary Johnston has returned to Goderich to her daughter's, Mrs., Donald Campbell, Mr. Campbell and t also presented; & • Mrs. Clark thanked her nei hbours and friends for the . • gifts. ver 60 ladies and children attended. Lunch was served by members 1 of the Presbyterian W.M.S. group assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. • • building proper and his feet Wile dry. (These boots are available at pet shops). We also have ' handsome aluminum fetiCed:ofr areas in parks where the animals -can romp-- to - • their hearts' content andi any of, their visible "mistakes" are buried before the area is hosed -down at appropriate .periods by the • . park -keeper. Why not do at least this much in Goderich and help girls. and boys . . . and grown-ups. . . to fully enjoy these devoted, affectionate and superlative companions? Sincerely yours,' V. Miller Toronto. Crop report "Crops progressed' more slowly this weelt as dru soil ' conditions, became more serious as hot weathercontinued,7 said M. P. Miller, Assistant Agricultural Representative for Huron County. "A good rain is now needed in all areas -of the. county to promote crop, growth." Leaf hopper damage was evident on several fields of beahs as the tiny green insects suck leaf. sap resulting in shrivelled, brown leaves or "hopper burn": Winter wheat has begun to turn, and' late 'grain is heading now but moisture is needed to 'give a good yield. Mrs, George Schaefer of Formosa on Friday evening. -Recent visitors with „Frank Sullivan and the Vogt family were Mr. ,, and„ -Mrs, Richard . Moore and, family of Rosevale Michigan; Mr. aid Mrs. Manley and with Mr. and Ws. Maitland Allen, Mr. and' Mrs. George Walker of iklgrave visited last Sunday With, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. DARE 1 lb. COOMES Fudge Chip • Chocolate, ChiP Peanut Butter Chip 25c OFF PACK Morden and family of Port LEGS R. BREASTS — FRESH Morden_ and family of Port Huron. They all were spending the holiday weekend camping at MmanctKeiej.nzie's Trailer _Camp Huron- and Mr. and Mrs: Walter—CH ICKE N SHAMROCK BACON MT, COLEMAN'S NO. grlb " • WIENERS FRESH --694113, BREAK -OAST- SAUSAGE - FRESH - Ib. SIDE SPARERIBS - •6941b. BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 594/b. .• SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL BY LINDA EMMERTON • Donahys in Kincardine for the Morley Reid of Chatham, summer. New Brunswick recently • Mr. • ane ' Mrs. Frank stationed at Camp Borden, spent - Thompson are spending their _several days with Chuck Young summer 'weekends at there and visited other friends. summer homein Kincardine. Mrs. Eva Rice and, her son, •Brookside graduation took Douglas Rice and his sons, place Tuesday night,in the form Randy and 'Terry from Detroit of a banquet- and program. We visited with Mrs. Minnie Jones extend congratulations to and. ' Debbie 13awden, Barbara Culber, Mrs. D Vines and her Ricky Maize, and Terry Olsomof daughter Mrs. G. Wilbur of Don DungannOn who were .among Mills spent the weekend at their , those who graduated. There was summer home. '56 grads in all.' Mrs. Mary Bere iS gone to I would like to thank those Toronto for a five week course people who sent cards and notes iii intermediate special to me while I was in hospital, education. , and especially Mrs. Spivak and Mr. and Mrs. H. -Alton and Mrs. Blake and others who their grandson Randy attended,—Lhelped with the paper. In a small the McCabe family picnic at town you soon' make friends and Benmiller conservation area. this town is filled with the best. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy• of .Mrs, Ruth Bogues of Lucknow was over working on • her garden with her'daughter — me. It has greatly improved the looks. I guess ,we should do it more often, now I can see the ,.. rows. Well, see you next week. Bye for now Linda. Strathroy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L. Eedy. Michael Eedy, is spending .the summer with his grandparents: • The Orange lodge servicefrwas held at Trinity Church and number from here attended. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake and, Becky of Galt came for the holiday weekend. Barbara Blake went back to Galt . with' her mother for a few days. Mr. and . Mrs. Grant Sowerby of Thornhill are holidaying with _relatives in • this area. " ' Miss JoAnne Thompson is. assisting her sister, Mr an Mr WONDERSOFT BATHROOM •TISSUE BICK'S 12 oz. SWEET RELISH' RELISHES cyOuRmN yRuE ry IL ISH LIBBY'S — .28 oz. Tins BEANS tivtiFLPORK MAXWELL HOUSE — 10 oz. 'INSTANT COFFEE LIPTON'S 60'T TEA BAGS REDPATH — FINE GA SHOPSY'S — 13 dz. - ( PAR - STRAVVBERRY BLACK 'RASPBERRY AyLIME & 0137ANGE A RIC, SOFTENER,— 64 oz.. 2.29" TLEE.CY . AUSTRAL 14 oz.,, '3°9 FRUIT SALAD OR COCKTAIL BALLARD'S — 15 oz. • 2°69' CAT FOOD -1.65 HEINZ — 14 oz SPAGHETTI VELVET — 7 lb. 794 PASTRY FLOUR 794 5's1 69' GRANULATED 50 'LB. 5 BAG • CANADA DRY — CASE OF,,24 TINS - . L. • CANNED.. POP --2• 119 STAFFORD'S 19 oz. PIE FILLER TREESWEET, 48 oz. Tins " ORANGE JUICE BICK'S — 12 'oz. OLIVES Evinrude ROYAL — 3 oz. APPLE BROWN 'BEAR 2 , lb. CHERRY Z9---fi ON EY PURITAN ;— 24 oz. STUFFED MANZANILLA Fisheonan r JELL1POVVDERS '6. LUX LIQUID 24 oz. .CARNATION — 6 oz Small with bigmotor motor . INSTANT- POTATOES features. It's easier than you think to crawl out from under mounting' bilis. How? A confideptiar Personal Loan. Cost? Low. Terms? Convenient. Service? Fast. So don't spoil your good credit rating with unpaid bills. Meet with us soon for, the, amount you need. Goderich community joJi 4 ( +HONE 524-7931 oiyAviori,4.,•„ This is the outboard for the man who takes his fishing seriously. It's the smallest Evinrude with big 'minor. features. Fisherman has a twist -grip throttle, full gearshift, thermostatic temper. ature control, shock -mounted propeller, and more. And it•de- livers enough power to plane, two fishermen and par. liavice • • DDWINION HARDWARE A Sybsidiary of Service Electric (Goderich) Ltd. „30. ter1,-Y Worck"..,\PK.'1‘.• GOERICH 524-8581 289 STEWS ' • SUNNY — 6 oz. BEEF IRISH TURKEY, .C.1.11CKEN 694 FROZEN LEMONADE i . •MORTON TURKEY 10i99' TIGDINNERS BEEF CHICKEN EACE U E T 554 CREAM PIES 'SOMERDALE — 2 Ib. ASSORTED , FLAVOURS • 3°Rs1 FRENCE FRIES 69* Ts1 91 1 1, 1 • — • 0 • 534 . X)S1 2.69( SUNSHINE . FRESH PROD(/CE! PLACE YOUR vALENc lAs 18O's ORDER NOW' ..___31..1.0.11LMONTmoRENty__&. BLACK CH ERRIES pimp SEEDLESS PRO. QF U.S.A. GREEN GRAM ib.59( CANADA'NO. 1 FIELD. CUCUMBERS - 2i35 PRO. OF U.i.k.—NO. 1 GRADE BING CIIERRkE.$ Ib. 59 10 & 20 Ib. PAILS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 1099' uSS RED& WHITE F... Foodmaster • 1 • 4 9/‘) laCtORIA 5TREET • dPktkvs-;K:'w).<1,'7'14ze4t4c,4kei!,,,,,.04001111itit:"'5"t OPEN NITEIY UNTIL 10 P.M.