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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-26, Page 14PAGE 14---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY; ,JtJL,Y 2C 197;3 "Telegram, Telegram for Mx: George Buchanan," was an ear -tingling sentence shouted last Saturday-nite by our local postman, John Dougherty who followed the candle -lit chocolate cake , to the head table. John delivered'a a`letter from the-McGrattens, who are, holidaying in Scotland, wishing Mr. Buchanan the best of luck in his retirement and an early Happy Birthday. The -Sunset adds their wishes to this and we hope he and the rest of the Post Office staff en- joyed their evening at the Sun- set. We were pleased to have you and hope to seeiyou back soon. Early the next morning the Sunset greeted some wide- awake golfers from Lon- desboro. 1 he predicted atten- dance was surpassed making it - a good day for the guys to get together. Thanks for coming fellows. The busy weekend started off with the Dashwood tournament on Friday. The men played at least 18 holes of golf and then returned to the ,clubhouse following the scent of bar- becued steaks. There were a lot of laughs during the . speeches and we hope this indicated ,a good time. - x, There were some good scores_: and improved scores handed in last Thursday at Ladies' nite. The pleased - looks. that ap= peered , on the gals'faces showed they had a satisfactory game. The winners in First Flight were .Pat Clifford, Joyce Bolton, Shirley Baechler, JoAnne Telford, Karen Scott, Donna Fritzley, Susa''Ii Gower, _Karen Sturdy,_. and Dianne Crawford: Second Flight win- ners were Isabel MacDonald, Pat TTOrok, Flora Kenwell, Donna Crawford and Elaine Worsell. Keep swinging girls. The men had another suc- cessful evening. They say . women are the bigger eaters but I am questioning this statement since last Tuesday nite. Maybe it was all that swinging. Couldn't have been, the scores were too good. ' Winner of Low Gross was again achieved by Doug-Spitzig. Keep up the -good status -Doug. Winners, that evening in First Flight were Denis Lassalirie,Fred Armstrong and k.., Rick Sowerby. Second Flight winners were Stan Telford, Bruce Wheeler, Al Beange, Ion .„,,,'Don Scott, and Leon Gaynor. Third Flight winners were Bob Brindley, Cliff Kennedy, Jerry Lassaline, Roy Telford, and ° George Williams. High gross winner was Gord Walters. Mike, Drennan was -our low net winner. Riddell :.. (continued from page 1 . approval of the AECB, beach and picnic areas will be used on a daytime basis beginning in 1975." The preliminary evaluation sheet noted that "establishing a buffer zone or greenbelt around the Bruce `Heavy Water Plant requires the acquisition of In- uron Provincial Park and e private properties east of ite." e report continued: "Inverhuron Park, im- mediately south of the Bruce site, is described as a Natural Environment Park with areas of natural, scenic and historic significance. Facilities include 331 tent and trailer sites, picnic and parking areas, and an ex- cellent beach. The area was a stone age settlement, an Iroquois camp, and a fishing - and lumbering community of 70 years ago. "To comply with a decision of the Atomic Energy Control Board,overnight camping will be eliminated after 1974 and i use of the park will be restric- • ted to daytime use of the In- verhuron Bay beach and ad- jacent picnic areas. Existing shelters in the campgrounds will be removed at the end of the 1974 *caim'ping season, "In addition to the tran- emission.line, right of way from the site, it is desirable for Hydro to own and control cer- tain other vacant properties to the east of the presegt site. This property is required to provide a consistent- buffer • zone: However, Hydro will negotiate oe a . willing-aeltlrr basis as Hydro ."ow'n r*dp it not mandatery - • Juniors are still luckily cat- ching the good Sunday weather. Winners for this week were Dennis Reed, John Butler, Mike Milley, Dan Couglan, Brian Reed, Paul Schaefer, Neil McNair, Ray Bode, Leroy Meriam, Shawn Ryan and Brian Lovett. Boys, I think you would give the men' (your fathers) some competition. Another busy weekend lies ahead. We hope it is as en- joyable as the past week. It will have to be when you get the ballleagues together. Hint • If the grass is trimmed low, use yor putter off the fringe. You will probably be more accurate then with another irofi. Teehee - Dentist, on phone: "Sorry, old fellow, Can't give you an appointment today. I have eighteen cavities to fill today." And so saying, grabbed his clubs and headed for the nearest °course. Dianne Crawford Entries good at PP and PP first sl The Huron County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association held its first show at Teeswater Fair -Grounds on July 14. A good display of en- tries was exhibited by the mem- bers. rosettes were given to James Koster of Goderich for Cham- pion pigeon, with reserve cham- pion to Ron Richey' of Wingham. Special for best clean -legged pigeon, donated by George Tiernan, was awarded to the entry of J. Koster. Ross Cudmore of Clinton received the special for best feather - legged pigeon, donated by Har- vey Daniel of Bluevale. Cud - more also • took the special, donated by Al's Market of Hen- sall, on the largest entry of pigeons. The C. F. Pepper special was won try Bert Mills of Goderich on the largest entry of Ban- tams. Bert also received the special dor ated by Hensall District Co-op, Zurich Branch, on the best clean -legged Ban- tam and this entry won the On- tario Poultry Confederation Rosette for the best male bird in the.. show, The best feather - legged Bantam special, donated by ,Harvey Daniel was won by Earl Becker of Dashwood. The special for the largest entry of standard fowl, donated Ernie Porter of 50 Maitland Road North has been appoin- ted to the position of Waterworks - Superintendent suc- ceeding Reg Bridle- who retired In June. Porter had been 'p asisting' Bridle- for the past_five -years. He _ has con- siderable experience in this field having worked about 20 years on marine construction and heavy water mains. (.staff photo) ' New vessel ordered Algoma Central Railway an- nounces that it has entered into a contract with Canadian Ship- building and Engineering Limited, Collingwood, Ontario for the construction of a 31,000 ton self -unloading Great Lakes vessel, for delivery in late 1974. The vessel will be of maximum St. Lawrence Seaway dimensions, with an overall length of 730 feet and breadth of 75 feet, and will in-\ corporate the most advanced cargohandling, propulsion and navigational equipment available. - This addition to the Com- pany's present fleet of five self - unloading vessels will increase the trip carrying capacity to over 125,000 gross tons, the second largest Canadian self- unloader fleet in operation on , the Great Lakes, and St." Lawrence River. ' The Company also operates a fleet of four bulk vessels' three of which are of maximum St. Lawrence Seaway dimensions: Els F letures: 4 Convergent Settings, Including Durable Press; Fast -Efficient Washing; Rinsing and Spin -Drying; Durable Polypropylene Agitator With 4 Nig Vanes; Water and Suds Saver; No Special Plumbing Required. SERVICE isk osiontscil VICTORIA ST. NORTN ,S241-13111 by Dashwood Feed Mills was. awarded to Earl Becker. The best feather -legged standard, donated by Harvey Daniel, went to H. Vollick of Mildmay. The best clean -legged standard, special, donated by Co -Op. In- surance Agent Bert Klopp of Zurich, was awarded to Cliff Pepper. This bird also won the Ontario Poultry Confederation Rosette for champion female of the show, . and the Becker special for the best Mediterranean breed. Specials donated by Conklin Lumber of Exeter were awarded 40 George Tiernan and Cliff Pepper for best English aruJ best American standard breed. It was a pleasure to have the juniors tate part in the show. Special for best pigeon in the junior class, donated by Bart Finucan was won by Victor Daniel of Bluevale, who also received the Association's Rosette for the beat entry in junior-- section as well as the special donated by Merners' heats of Dashwood for the most -Uinta inlunior class. J..ivi. Iry i FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH mill UII,IIIImiliU,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIN1111111111111111111iiiim11111111111i11111111111111111111111111111i,11'_1' .:MAPLE LEAF - DEVON 1-7 E. BRANDED CROSS ROAST LB' $1.09 CHUCK & RIB FRESH ' . GROUN CHUCK CANADA NO. 1 GRADE r Jud1„ w W elph,, and�$�- oodstook, R donors who available, . "11 their r ship and au who lt Tip the first ahoy BRANDED PRODUCT OR SOUTH AFRICA 1.19 -BLADE AND = OUTSPAN ORANGES SHORT RIB Prime Rib Roast LB1.29 ROAST HEADCHEESE ,2 OZ. SCHN�IDER'S � LB. 69c BOWLS SCHNEIDER'S 8 OZ. - 5 VAR. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, HOMEGROWN NO..t GRAN PC TAT't' ES6 CIT. BASKET $1 29 LOCAL CORN NOW ARRIVING RRIVtNG SUNSHINE 12 OZ. FROZEN - BR�NGE ,! A +. ,ICE _-___ 4_• ___ � J FOR --19( OPEN SUNDAYS. I WIENERS _ MAPLE 1n wY .tn L eu .„tIII111111111111111111111111111I111111t1111,111,1111111I,IIIIIIIIIUI111111i1 IIUIU111111,111111,111illlllllllllllllllll1111,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllillllllllllllllllllt -, TOMATO JUICE BRIG HT'S__. CHOICE PEAS ROSEDALE BEANS WITH PORK LIBBY'S INSTANTCOFFEE NESCAFE., 10 OZ. DOG FOOD ORANGE CRYSTALSSUNG./4 OZ• 69c COFFEE MATE PAPER. TOWELS PEANUT BUTTER TEA BAGS LIGHT BULBS SON ,99co 2 ROLLS C REL,, $ 1 49 JAR RED & WHITE 24 OZ. LOAF MUSHROOMS CHINA CANNED HAM M•� GARBAGE BAGS TUNA FISH CATSUP,.�.. RELISHES ^�•E.,�=. CHEESE SLICES BLACK SALAD DRESSING PANTI HOSE q••�� CREAM STYLE roe Pin it Ki sae k ro heir lout of 'ct e 1 Ing desi . a. fin in dit sun es like ' ovi ell Id, nt Tow it unit 20 Ne Ilton erne g her Ner 'str • to hip or tl posit five am olio of I