The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-16, Page 12CUiT
FOODMASTER
GODERICI4� 91 VICTORIA
OPEN NITELY'
UNTIL 10 P.M.
BRANDED
ODE
0R
SHO�t1�E
AST 79c
BONELEss
STEWING BEEF l• 8 9 t
Bitp1EOE
0 GN A
BRANDIED
CROSSRII'
OR
CHUCK
Ib.
BURNS
1 Ib• VP
WIENERS Ib
59c
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET 1PIOKLED'9ouIb•COU'GE
COLEMAN'S EPICURE 1 Itt. V.P.
ROOMS g0t1
RIO
FRt$H s11Dt
p1E
Ib. 99C,
lb• 99c
PAF 12 GOHIERICH ;$1 NAL -STAR, THVRSBAY• NOVENIBFR 16, 1,97'
a
Cross c owifi'
Last week Father Dentinger of Kingsbridge blessed the new clasfsroom, a rented model, win .accommodate 27 children,
portable classroom at St. JosephIs Separate School in enrolled in grades three and four, under the direction of
::.;
Kingsbridge-ndge�~to°aofhcially-opert its �-use. --Huron•-I�erttt:- epar.ate..:--. -Waiter Mrs Anne.Sheardown.. (staffphoto).
School Board representative Oscar Keifer cut the ribbon. The
firs.
Joe Courtney
52"9-1189
MEMORIAL MASS
The, Knights of Columbus
-meet -and their families at
tended. a Memorial Mass 'for
deceased members on Wed-
nesday, November 8:
Afterwards, Mrs. Betty Janke
of .Walkerton, a volunteer
representative of the Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society presented a film in the
school . gym and told of the
programs of research in the
rheumatic diseases to discover
their causes, cure and methods
of_prevention. Their Motto? For -
CARE' today and a CURE
-tomorrow:-- ---
SERVE LUNCHEON
A hot luncheon was ;served
members of the Catholic
Women's. League and their
husbands as well as other
parishioners by the Youth Club
after the 9:30 a.m. Mass on Sun-
day in the church basement.
A special and most interesting
guest speaker was Mrs. Jerome
Voll of Kitchener who has been
'totally blind for the past
eighteen:years. She spoke,. of .her
of their grand daughter, Leasa
,Anette Collinson to Mr. and
Mrs. George Collinson (Donna
.,__,nersonal experiences and of the Hogan) at the Alexandra
al Hospital Goderich onSatur-
work of the Canadian patio„n- o ,.ital in ,_,-
Institute for fhe Blind. day, . •November 4.
PARENT -TEACHER
INTERVIEWS
To enable the parents to get a
better understanding of the
school and their children's
progress, Parent Teacher Inter-
views were' held this week.
UNICEF
This year the pupils of Rober-
tson Memorial School collected
$132. The school is pleased with
this amount and wishes to thank
the pupils for their time devoted
iin collecting for U1ICEF
VISITORS
OUR SCHOO
Art: Mr. Bailey last week
taught Mr. Currie's class figure
drawing with body proportion.
He is the Program Consultant
from' London.
French: Mr. Smith is the head
of the French Department at the
Clinton High School. He came
to our School to see the way of
teaching French in elementary
schools.
CROSS COUNTRY
On October :31, our School
participated in the cross-country
run which was held on Mr.
Milsoner's farm located bet-
ween Clinton 'and Seaforth.
Goderich placed third and our
school is pleased with Denise
.Mitchelmore who placed first in
her division. We would like to
thank Mr. Leggatt and Mrs.
Dowds for their work which
made this run successful.
NEW CUSTODIAN
• The Robertson Memorial
Public School welcomed Mr.
Mantha, our new custodian last
week. We appreciated having
Mr. Fowler a part of, our staff
while he was helping out. We
would also like to thank Mr.
Bettles for always being his own
cheerful self.
REMEMBRANCE
DAY SERVICE
On Friday, November 10, our
School held a Remembrance
Day Service. Rev. Royal came
to speak to us. We also saw a
film on the people who were in
the war. We hope as 'many
people as possible attended the
ceremony on the
Square.
TEST DRIVE THE WHOLE FLOCK
FRI., SAT. AND SUNDAY
FROM 895.°°
HULLY GULLY
5N0 -SPORT
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 PAL- 7 DAYS A WEEK
VARNA - 262-5809
FRSE. COFFEE dwd DOUGHNUTS
rot your $ay Partin and Banquets In our Chalot
I�rll�llllfl► yOUr r rvati r
rh
AWARDS RECEIVED .
Seven young people of this
area received awards 'at_ the
graduation ceremonies held at
F.E. Madill Secondary School,
Wingham on Friday evening,
November 10.
Miss Cathy Hogan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John, Howard
received an Ontario Scholarship
Award and the Kinette Scholar-
ship for the second highest
average for a girl in Grade 13.
Ben and Leo Miltenberg twin
sons' of Mr. and Mrs. John
Miltenberg both received the
Doctor AJ. I-rwin . Scholarship
for General Proficiency in
Grade Twel p `in the five year
course. They also received their
Secondary School diplomas.
Also receiving, Secondary
School diplomas were Miss
Anita Hogan daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Howard; Ben
Miltenberg son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reis Miltenberg and Michael
Hogan son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Hogan.
Johanna Van Diepan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Van Diepan received the Grade
9 Proficiency Award in the Girls'
Occupational Course.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Osch
and family of Waterloo and Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Middegaal and
family of Blyth were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Van Osch.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ron Durnin
(Audrey Austin) and family of
Drayton were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
cent
Austin.
Miss Rose Zrernski and Miss
Florence Kawka of Detroit
visited the former's sister, Mrs.
Jerry Vogt Mr. Vogt and family
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Anne O'Keefe, of
London spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe. .
Clem Steffler, Principal of St.
Joseph's school is a patient in
Victoria Hospital London. His
friends wish him a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Jim Hayden of
Port Albert is supply teaching.
Mrs. Jim O'Neill, has retur-
ned to her ,home after spending
some months at the Goderich
Hospital. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt .Logten-
home in :Clinton on Friday
Clarke Zinn moved to their tiew
home in Clinhon on Friday
- November 10.
Plans are being made for a
Community ' get together to
honor Miss Kathy Doherty and
Miss Rita Knoop for saving the
life of Tony Knoop to,be held in
the school gym on Tuesday,
November 21.
Representatives from the Lon-
don Red Cross and the St. John
Ambulance Brigade of Goderich
will be on hand to present
citations and awards to both
girls.
Huron primary school pupils
competed in cross country meet
on the farm of W.C. Millrson,,
one mile east of Kinburn, last
week.'
'he original date for the race
had been set for October 17 but
extremely poor weather forced
several postponements until ;last
week.
Hullett Central which had
planned to attend was unable to
send a team on the new bate
because of a previously planned
school activity:
Seven area schools were
represented with each sending a
team of six runners in each of
the eight groups. A total of 336
pupils were thus able to take
part in .this annual fall event.
Distances run were: Midgets
(10 and under) and Juniors (11
years old) 11/4 miles; Inter-
mediates (12 years old) and
Seniors (13 and over) 11/2 miles.
Terrain was bulldozed bush,
k.ma',11 creek, plowed field,
pasture land,"Billy and'llat'"and°._
a lane along a field,. .
Runners were scored on a
placing basis - 1st place one'
point, 2nd place two points, 3rd
place three points, etc. to last
place of 42nd place won forty -
`two points.
The first four runners of the
team of six counted their scores
for the results.
High school students from
Central Huron Secondary
helped officiate. • • , ,
INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS •
Midget girls, Janice Webster -
,Huron Centennial;• midget boy`s,
s from area talo part
Bradley Hesselwood, Blyth;
junior girls,, Denise Mit-
chelmore, Goderich; junior boys,
Scott Wheeler, Brussels; inter-
mediate girls, Terry Flowers,
Clinton; intermediate boys,
Bobby Lawrence, Huron , Cen-
tennial; senior girls, Nancy
Dietz, Huron Centennial; senior
boys, Bill Stephenson, "Huron
Centennial.
TEAM PLACINGS
Midget Girls - 1. Blyth,' 38
pts.; 2. Huron C. 39 points; 3.
Brcussels, 47 points; Seaforth 49
points; Holmesville, „56 points;
Clinton, 95 points; Goderich
110 points. Midget Boys - 1.
Huron C. 24 points; Goderich,
28 points, Blyth, 41 points,'
Brussels, 47 points; Seaforth 56
points, Holmesville, 114 points,
Clinton 122 points.
Junior girls 1. Goderich 21
points; Huron C. 26 points; 3.
Brussels, 57 points, 4.
'1 a 63 mints• 5,
Seaforth, 77 pts; 6. Blyth 90
points; 7. Clinton, 115 points.
Intermediate girls - 1. Blyth,
25 points; 2. Seaforth, 35 points;
3. Brussels, 47 pts, 4. Clinton, 56
points; Huron C., 67 points; 6.
Holmesville. 92noin'ts:
7. Goderich, 143 points.
Senior girls - 1. Huron C. 40
points; 2. Clinton, 44 points; 3.
Seaforth, 46 pts.; 4. Brussels, 59•
pts; 5. ,Goderich, 72 points; 6:.
Blyth, 97 points; 7. Holmesville,
116 points.
Junior boys - J:. Godcrieh-31
points; ?..Huron., 57 points; .3.
Brussels • 1 'points; 4,
Holrrmesyille, 62 points; 5.
Seaforth, 66 points;' fi Blyth; 77
points;` 7. Clinton, 91,points.
. Intermediate- Boit
C., 1,4 points; 2. Goderich, 51 -
points; 3. Seaforth, 56 points; 4.
Holmesville 60 points; 5. Clin-
ton, 67 p6ints; ° 6. Blyth, 91
points, and '7. Brussels, 109
points.
, Senior boys - 1. Goderich, 37
points;. 2. Seaforth, 45 points; 3.
Huron C. 45 points; 4., Blyth, 55
points; 5. Holmesville, 65
points; 6. Clinton, 66 points;. '7.
Brussels, 131 points. .
SCHOOL PLACINGS
1. Huron C., 312 points; 2.
Seaforth, 430 points; 3.
Goderich, 493 points; '4. °Blyth,
514. points; 5• Brussels, 601
points 6. Hdlmesville, 628
points; 7. Clinton, 656 points.
Your Wash Will Be
OCEAN FRESH
Your wash WILL be Ocean'
m Fresh when 'you use a Speed
Queen Wringer Washer fea-
turing --- Built-in non -plug-
ging, full-time filter, High
vaned~°and--tangle-pioof agit,
ator, Safety wringer with
doublear safety release,
Finger-tip start , control,
Automatic timer, Double
walled' .tub.
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
A SUBSIDIARY•OF SERVICE ELECTRIC (Goderich)
GOD -ERIC - 30 VIC r-ORfA ST -N(1RTH .,, •• 524=.8581
FEATURE! -- DELUXE LAYER STYLE - (MAIL IN 2 PKG. OFFER) DUNCAN HINES k ixes2187
FEATURE! - CANADIAN PROCESS 16-0z. Pkg.
KRAFT CHEESE 89c
SINGLES
BEST BUY! °
-TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED
°CZo C
FEATURE! - 200 x 2-PLYKLEENE- . POP-UP'Tssues'3I$i
BEST 'BUY! - BATHROOM 4199
.99c
FEATURE - $55,000 CONTEST! -- KELLOGG'S ' 16 oz. PKG.
CORN'4N FEATURE! - MONARCH ASSORTED 9-0z• Pkgs.
PUDDING MIXES ' 45c
FEATURE -DR.
BIRTHS
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Vogt on the arrival of
their first grind child, 'a son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Sandy (Rose Vogt) in " flu.
Oshawa General Hospital on
Saturday, November IL
Congratulations to 'Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hogan on the arrival
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE
BRIGHT'S 48 fl. oz.
TOMAT JUICE
ROBIN HOOD
PIECRUST MIX
ROBIN HOOD 16 oz.
ANGEL CAKE MIX
HAYHOE'%1009
STANBURY TEA BAGS
48
}
1.
CHOC. SW
PIP. SWI
BERRY BOX 24 oz°
RAS BERRY or STRAWBERRY
BICK'S
PICKLES
miss AWN 8 oz.
CAT FOOD
JAVEX BLEACH
16 oz. JAR
.. 45c
2:19c
289c
59c
59c
IRL
RL
JAMS '59C
279c
69.
128 oz. 79c
1
mow FOOD rzrnT'UT*
HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH PIG 6 9 c
SNOWBIRD FISH & CHIPS 20 o=. 6 9 c
RICH'S COFFEE RICH le 'oz' 2,419c
FHOUSARM E • CREAM PIES., '2'o_, 269C
•
R. BALLARD'S 15 oz.
CAVPO0D 61
R a.
FEATURE-BRIGHT'S PURE 48 oz
APPLEJUIC-
.E 279c
SUNSHINE FRESH PRO1DNKEl,
CANADA FANCY
MAC APPLES ,BUS' DEPOSIT $ 3.9 9
CHIOUITA 2 LB, 2 9 C
BANANAS
GRAPEFRUIT 6t4.9c,
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
POTATOES
25 LB. BAG
PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE
CELERYSA STALKS
PRODUCT OF UNO. 1 GRADE
CUCUMBERS -
2 DOz..$.1
$1.19
21,9c
-2,39c
4,7
4
(1
7�