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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-16, Page 5tigh could the. are are to the It the Qod., N NO • (BORN RECREATION CORNER MRS . MAIfIING. 521-1011 Colborpe Recreation committee report the 11 been as mea have led and they are in the NW. °1215, Saltford defeated' games to 1, so Saltford nmtller Braves are in Benmillpr lee 1 13.16,. Nile 2 games to none, filer and Bombers are male; under, Ben - and Dunlop 12 and are tied 1' A piece. There will be a this division this week 11,be the final` game; 11 and under, Dodgers gees are tied one game' 'OPEN LETTER ne Township is a very roue part of Huron We have excellent far - Lod, beautiful scenery ezcellaalong the River, schools equal other Township. and on Our ere aggressive ole, good citizens and as is we should be proud of ne Township• e is one phase of the ge of the Township that paratively new but has considerable towaird g with Recreation • and Ily for the young people, at is Colborne Township tion Committee. members, have been in - nal in getting. -.swim lessons for the children at dith Gooderham Pool in ich during the month of t. . v have, thanks to the of interested men and n, got softball teams 'zed and they have had a ful schedule of gamest 'sand girls who are now playoffs. t spring a Snowmobile was organized and should ry active come . winter end plans are well on the or a HikinghTrail along aitland River. this has taken much time ort on the part of a few has came time to appeal ore interested people and tasking forryour support,, oung people need men omen to help4,them get organized so they can on. • next meeting of the tion Committee will be ay, August 28 at the me Township Hall, , 8 p.m. We will be g plans soon for fall and projects and we would fate any help you can of - suggestions. are appealing to izations or any interested, or woman or teenager to out and •,support ides helping the young we would like to start is of interest for middle - and senior citizens. we count on you to come nd help? Meet us at the Hall, Tuesday, August p.m• SOCIAL ITEMS and Mrs. Hugh tie and Mr, and Mrs. George Renecker of Sebringville have returned from a two week trip through the Northern States, the Maritimes and Quebec. While they were in St. John and Sussex, N.B. they visited friends made during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brindley accompanied by Mr. "'and. Mrs Gordon Kaitting have returned from a: trip in the Muskoka' District, visiting Owen Sound, Midland, Parry Sound, Sud- bury and Manitoulin crossing at 'Iioberrnory. Weather in that district last week was con- siiderable rain. They report the crossings at the boat were heavy with always a line in .waiting, ; travellers fortunate to get across the same day. Miss Audrey Miglarini of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting over the weekend. ' Mrs. Eric Reaburn, Mrs. Hazel Bennet and Mrs. George Robinson, members of Tiger Dunlop Womens Institute, were in a party of Institute Members from the District ona bus tour last Thursday, August 9. They :toured special places of interest to Institute Members, the Adelaide Hoodless Home and the Erland Lee Home, Stoney Creek. Mrs. Terence Hunter and Mrs. Hazel Bennett visited in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen and friends from St. Clair, Michigan visited with Mrs. Allen's' sister, Mrs. Hazel Ben- nett._ thi&paa;L .week. Ed. Montgomery is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Miss Helen Fulfot�s'sd is a patient in AlexandraIarine and General Hospital, Goderich, The sympathy of the com- munity 'is extended tti the family of , the late Mrs. Lawrence Snyder. Miss Sharon Lomas of Colborne Township attended _the swim meet at Mount Forest on Saturday and brought home four top awards for her efforts" Sharon is• eight years of age. In girls 12 vers and under baseball tactionitenmiller will play Dunlop at Colborne Cen- tral School for the champion- ship. Lawn bowlers enjoy games Saturday Saturday evening saw six greens in play on the Lawn Bowling Greens, Picton Street - West. Three 10 -end games were played with the top four win- ning teams capturing prizes. First prize went to Skip Mel Brady and lead Betty Haylock; second to skip George Haylock with Margaret Allison; third to skip Lloyd Young with Grace Scrimgeour; fourth to skip George Allison with Mary Robinson. Dungannon rodeo set for Sunday afternoon The annual Dungannon Horse Show and Rodeo spon- sored by the Huron Trail - Riders Saddle club will be held this Sunday, August 19 at the Dungannon Fairgrounds. Also competing in the day long meet will be clubs from Walkerton, Arthur and Listowel. Over 40 horses and riders are expected to take part. Some of the activities taking place are parade class judging, senior western pleasure, senior flag race, junior and senior barrel Ypres pale bending. junior apple racing, wild steer riding and many other exciting ,v and fun -filled ,activities. A lunch and .refreshment booth will be located on the grounds. Judge of the events will , be Ronald ,Schwartz of Clandeboye. All of the timed events will be handled elec- tronically, 1 Bob Meyer from Teeswater will be providing commentary on the events. Trophies, prizes and cash will be given to the winners of the various events. Recce /Action We are still desperately trying to find a person to in- struct the tennis beginners that we have registered at our office. Someone is needed to give lessons to this group of people once or twice a week for the next month or so just to teach Citizens' solicitor says competition is good for all The local citizens' committee in favor of building the shop- ping mall as proposed by Sun - coast Estates was represented by Paul Rivers, Goderich lawyer, at last week's meeting of Goderich Town Council. Rivers referred to the recent. petition which was circulated by the citizens committee as a "very, very strong indication on behalf of the citizens of the community that they, want a shopping mall ,built." "There's nothing wrong with competition," stated Rivers. "Competition , is good for everyone." Rivers argued thato deny the shopping mall would be to "stand in the way' of progress fedi' the community and go against the views of the people in and around Goderich." Councillor Leroy Harrison said he had noted the petition bore the names of in some cases, several people at one ad- dress. Rivers countered it was still "a fairly strong reaction." Councillor _Frank Walkom said he understood only those 18 years . of age or older were invited to sign the petition. "There were not chi'lren or anything," .agreed Rivers. "They were the adults of Goderich and area." Attending the meeting were a small delegation of citizens in support of the presentation by Rivers and a strong represen- tation •frorn the •Suncoast Estates organization with lawyer Earl Cherniak. Although businessmen Jim Remington and Dennis Fincher were present at the meeting earlier,, none of the local businessmen were at the meeting in support of their lawyer, George Plaxton, Lon- don. :ro • Playgrounds Present ENNY CARNIVAL Thursday August 16 at the -Judith Gooderham_P_Qol_ From 1P.M. - 9P.M. • COME & ENJOY YOURSELF GAMES—CONTESTS—RACES—PRIZES CANDY. HOUSE—CANOE RIDES FRIGHT HOUSE CA HOT DOGS -ETC. - Note _the tlaasee pool will close at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be pre -beginner as usual. This will be the last day of supprvised playgrounds. The peeriatlain Department would like to thank erersyons that has added or :rhe to our program In any way this summer. 1 them the basics of' the game. We have been trying unsuc- cessfully all summer to procure the talents of such a person. If you are interested and available could you call us at our offices. This winter there will be a meeting for all per- sons interested in forming a tennis club. The raising of funds for the purchasing of lights and fences will be discussed. ' Every Sunday at one o'clock we go for about a. twenty mile cycling tour from.. Victoria School. If you would like to check out some of our beautiful countryside at a slow pace you are welcome to come along. Besides, it's good excercise and that's something that -everybody needs. On August 20 our staff will be taking young people from this area on a camping trip. We will be going to the Falls Con- servation area for three days of campingfun. More detailed in- formation can be obtained at our offices. • The Victoria School gym is open every Monday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 for those who like to engage in ping .,pong. We have had a very good tur- nout for our skin" and scuba diving course. The instructor is Mr. Sid Scroggs an excellent "diver from Bayfield. If you have any questions, or if you would like to sign up for any of our programs, or even if ynu have something to say, give us a Call"at 524-2561" or drop in at 26 the Square. 1,. ih, 40.0 lite g r -s sit A ZUNSET GODERICH SIC N• T, -STAR, THURS.DAY,A,U9UST ' 10..1N'1"3- MOE ' b HEWS bg Diawao Crawford Baby bottles, cucumbers, suckers, dippy birds, diapered balloon men, and funnels highlighted Fun Nite for the Ladies last Thursday. Although it rained, most of the ladies finished their nine holes of monkey golf to receive the above corny prizes. What else could top off a nite like this besides a wiener roast? We hope all the girls had ample to ,eat. Thanks Joyce for the extra work you went to to get me a branch to cook my hot dog on. All I needed was a bonfire. The Donkey tournament among the ladies was also con- tinued last Thursday nite. Keep practicing Donna. Since the front nine was the obstacle to conquer last week, resulting in some very excellent scores being handed in; we'll have to watch for some more of these pleasing efforts on the back nine this week. . The winners from last week must. be led this week by our club leader Paul Baechler,, the. Low Gross' winner. Clark Chisholm was our Low Net winner: In First Flight, the winners net were Tony Bedard, Denis Lassaline, George Low, Bill McKay and Don Bedour. Second Flight winners were Bruce Lyndon, Leroy_ Bedour, George Bolton, Al Beange and Stan Connelly. Third Flight winners were -Marcel. Richard, Bob Simmie, Cliff Kennedy and Ab Middel. There is a" surprise all "measured" up for the fellows this week. Can you guess what it' is? Come out and see if you guessed right. Juniors, you have two mem- bers to be proud of" The Bedour brothers, Don and Dave who won • in the Strathroy „ tour- nament last, Wednesday. Congratulations boys; keep up the good work this week. Okay juniors, there's something to strive for while golfing. You can do it the 'same as anybody else; it just takes time and patience and practice. The winners front a week ago were Dennis Reed, Ray Bode, Brian Reed, John Butler, Regan Williamson, Rick Leddy, Larry Gaynor, Kerry Willows and Neil Sager. Time's moving quickly;/ soon back to school; men back to work,from ' holidays and also Chapionship Day is drawing near. t The matches are now being played. The pressure is on. Who will receive the, trophies Championship Day? This Saturday the Bart Con- struction Open Tournament will be starting at eight o'clock. Everyone is welcome, with a free round available. Bring a foursome. There is food fun, golf and prizes for. all. See you at the 'Sunset tee. Talking about tournaments, the Sunset is proud to an- nounce one of our members, as having the Longest Drive at the Kincardine golf tournament last Wedhesday. Bill Bradley registered a 315 yard drive. Last Saturday, we hope the Guenther Tuckey employees en- joyed themselves at the tour- nament. There were ample prizes enabling everyone to win. (Those are the kind I like.) Watch for the creek clearing. - As soon as weather permits the creek will be widened and ponds will appear. We hope this will add to your golfing pleasure byenabling you to find your ball{ and also by making it more competitive. Hint - Be Courteous.- If you putt your ball in the hole - it should be removed - if it misses the hole you should not walk across anyone elses putting line me'l'ee-hee - Golf is described as an activity consisting mostly of walking with regular intervals of bad arithmetic and .language. BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 8 A . SHARP TILL 10 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK ON THE SQUARE MAPLE LEAF Polish Sausage Le. '1.79 LARGE - WHOLE Water - melons COOLED 99c EACH - GOLDEN - RIPE Bananas 2 LBS. • ONTARIO NO. 1 New, P�ta toes 10 LBS: 99c MOTHER PARKER'S Tea Bags 100's PKG. 9c • WELL -TRIMMED LOIN - Pork (hops 11. 57 5 FRESH - GRADE A Chicken $1.09, LB. Breasts Legs 99c `B• ' SILVERWOOD'S FRESH MILK 3 QUART BAGS .2%. . HOMO 95c 99-c WONDER FOOD Marsh- mallows 1 Ib'. F WIZARD Charcoal 32 . Li h ter TlOZ B N 3F:99c' WESTON'S Hamburg oR Wiener Rolls 8's 3PK0599C NABOB Coffee 1 LB. BAG 89c ALBERTO VO 5 Shampoo REG. 81.58 ONLY 79c WESTON'S Supreme Bread 24 OZ. LOAVES 3. fl89c WE DELIVER MAPLE LEAF FIRST GRADE Wieners 1 LB. VAC,9 8 c PACK CAMEO Facial Tissues LARGE BOXES 3j99c WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue 6 ROLL 99c PACK PEPSI & KIST GINGER - ALE QUARTS 5F:99cPLU8 DEPOSIT • NICE SELECTION OF MODELS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 1971 FORD "CUSTOM SEDAN - 302 V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, whitewalls. CMM850 52195 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 TWO -DOOR HARDTOP - 318 V-8, power steering, radio, vinyl top, vinyl interior. DHD031 " $2295 1 9 7 1 PONT-IAC CATALINA TWO -DOOR HARDTOP - 350 V-8, power steering, poorer brakes, radio,fear defogger. 28,000 local miles. DHE400 $2595 1971 CHE.V IMPALA TWO -DOOR HARDTOP - 350 V-8, power steering, power brakes,' vinyl top, radio. DHP149 $2695 1 9,7 1 PLYMOUTH FURY III FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP - 318 V-8, power !Peering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. 'D11Q678 $2695 1971 PLYMOUTH ° DUSTER COACH - Six cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, ,wheel discs. clean as new. CVH519 $2095 '7 1 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE RANCH WAGON • 10 passenger,' 400 V-8, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, roof rack, radio, rear speaker, woodgrain panelling. FKJ237 x2995 rw 1971 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP - Factory air conditioning, 350 - 4"I/-8. Power steeling, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, rear 'defogger. 28,000 miles. DHE579 $3495 1 97 1 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP - 350, V-8, power steering, power brakei, radio, vinyl top, power windows, roar defogger. 23,000 actual miles. DHH665 $3395 McGEE P�NTIAC-BUICK GODERICH 524-8391