HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-13, Page 10,r 4
PAGE 10•--r,GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U t:i, 1973
DUNOANNON DOINGS
Miss Beatrice MtClenaghan
has accepted a position as
Home Economist for York and
Ontario Counties with
headquarters in Newmarket,
began work there September 10.
Eldon McClenaghan from
Windermere is on holidays and_
spent it few days this week at
home with Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence McCleuaghan and
a Beat rice.
Recent isitors with Mr. and
Mrs Laverne Pentland in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pentland •of Detroit; Miss Mary
Beth l..epczyk of Lihue Kauai
Island (Hawaii); Bill and Tom
Lepczk of East Lansing; and
Mrs. ' Leonard Bilov• and
children, Mark, Kristin, Judy
and Scott of Detroit.
The Pentland families
gathered for a' shower for Miss
Barbara Nelson of Toronto,
fiancee., of Alwin Pentland,
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Pentland of London.
On Sunday, September 9, Mr..
and- Mrs. ‘Vrlfred Pentland
held Open House in honor of
�1ts. Roderrch McDonald's
:sOth hirthday' Mrs. McDonald
is Mrs Pent land's mother.
Many friends and relatives
ailed turing the afternoon and
'ilvening to congratulate her,
and -*wish her continued gc-)d
health. These two gatherings
pr( .►tedfrtli t pg r rtunity to t. tt
•lr cn,1 Mrs. Pentland and
Lori in their kcvely new'°home,
and renew friendship with
1lu'r members hers of the family.
Iu�r Little 3.ccompanied Mr.
t;nri Mrs. ,John MacDonald and
ri:•arher tit Gpderich to North
iia\ for a few days' visit with
.daughter Evelyn --Mr. and
titre Earl Gray and family,
liltin. Rena, and Scotty.
Recently Claude Haughton of
i r Jnr. t'.:ted his brother -in
:a\c. Jim Little.
t_ n'gr,itulattons to !.Ir, and
~Mrs. Boll Eedy of Mississauga
on the. arrival of twin
daughters on Monday, Septem-
her :3. °
•
Nit-. and -.Mrs.. Irvine Eedy
end Martha visited in
c heneF- •.and Mississauga this
weekend with other members of
their family.
Mr and M.rs....Rick Park and
Dennis, A,3so;, .Mr,.,r,.and .Mrs.
Terre Hodges and Sherri, en -
toyed the holiday weekend in a
By O.M. Blake
cottage at Port Alpert.
Mrs. Victor Errington _has
been a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital since Friday
We wish her a speedy return to
good health.
Mr. -and Mrs. Harold RRt'i
called on Sunday to visit Mfrs
Minnie' Jones and MON in.
A number of former neigh
hours from Crewe called to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Phillips. of Lucknow, on Sun-
day afternoon, on the occa,ron
of their 25th ‘veddiug annn er
sar'y.
Irene Hasty, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Lorne Hasty. who
graduated from Grade H rn
Wingham High School, often-
menced training in St. Thonias-
Elgin Hospital. Monday, Sep-
teniber 10.
Sympathy is expressed to Ntr.
and Mrs. Marvin Smith w. ho
received word of the death of
his sister in Kitchener, . on
Friday evening shortly atter
they had come home from
Toronto for the weekend. Thex
then went to Kitchener.
The Sentinel had a photo
recentlx, of Mr and Mrs. Har-
vey Maize who celebrated their
70th Wedding .anniversary.
Former neighbours and friends
from the 4th Concession of
Ashfield would like to add
their congratulations.
Congratulations also to
Terry Maize, their grandson on
his recent appointment as
manager of the new Woolco
catalogue More at ` East land
Plaza in Sarnia. Terry is son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize'
Mrs. Harold Congram and
daughter Marylin• of Wingham
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Ivers on Sunday. ._
'Mr. and .Mrs. Chas.. Travis
have several horses doing quite
well at local races!
Dungannon Anniversary Ser-
vices in the United Church are
to be held. Sunday. September
16, at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 a.m.
Rev. Karl Sievert of Port
Stanley will be guest speaker at
both services. There is to be
special music with the Junior
Choir in the morning, and the
"McMillan Family" of
Goderich in the evening.
• A cup of tea is to be served at -
noon to provide. an opportunity
' 71 renew"`acquaintances.
Busy month at harbor
This month the salt boats are
beginning once'more to r.;nove in
and out of Goderich harbor in
ernest.
September 1 the Seadale put
in out of Detroit, light,' and
took, on 10,400 'tons of salt. .The
same day the Algorail was in,
l:sht out of Conneaut, and took
on 20,650 tons of salt.
Se.pr_ernher 3 the Thornhill
,,a.1 in. light out of Montreal,
rd pt{ ki-d up 10,000 tons, the
Li, Hiver arrived light out of
t�rZr r r r rT7�i�T�TrTrTr?�TF r
WELCOME
SERVICE
Chicago and took on 6,000 tons
September 8 and September 10
the Algorail was back, this time
out of Michipicoten, light, to
take on another 20,000 tons.
In addition a number of
boats are due during the up-
coming week to take on salt.
They include the Parker Evans,
Kingdoc and Troisdoc.
The Westdale put into
Goderich harbor September 8
with a load of grain for the
elevators.
Legion march
to .cemetery
The Goderich Branch 109 of
the Royal Canadian Legion
conducted their annual
Memorial and Decoration Ser-
vice at Maitland Cemetery in
Goderich last Sunday with the
•service conducted by Rev. W.
H. McWhinnie. Legionnaire
Bob Chapman was in charge of
cvogId like to call on you with the parade.
'housewarming gifts" and in- - The parade formed up at 1:30
:orrnation about your new p.m. and arrived at the
ocation. The Hostess will be Veterans' Plot for the service
istad-to-arrange yoursubscrip- 30- minutes rater. Following
lion to the Signal -Star the service the Legion members
Call her at.524-7854 laid the official wreath and
presented the poppies.
SECOND ANNUAL
GODERICH O.P.P.A.
G•LF
TOURNAMENT
Wednesday, Sept. 19
6oderich Sunset Golf
AND SPOUTS �SNTfRE
TICKETS - $11.00
Include* swans, golf, 14 on. Meek dinner
For tickets ow/AM
Goderlah O.N.P. or Sem* Gaif
EVERYONE WELCOME
One of the bigger attractions among the exhibits at the Blyth
fairgrounds last Sunday, when the Huron Pioneer Steam
Thresher Association held their annual reunion, was this
piece of heavy machinery originally used to operate the
Sherlock Manning Piano Factory in Clinton. The display pf
old steam operated equipment was thertwelfth annual show
and drew the largest crowds ever in the history of the event.
(staff photo)
real -head of steam
.The twelfth annual Huron
Pioneer Thresher Reunion.
sponsored by the Huron
Pioneer Thresher and H-ohhy
Association, was held 111 Blyth
over the weekend and accor-
ding to Simon Hallahan,
Association Secretary, the 1973
version was the biggest ever.
Mr. Hallahan said that the
SOFTBALL
The All Star Games are now
in progress. Boys 12.-15 ire their
first game, Ashfield defeated
Colhorne 10 to 5;- Colborne
defeated Lucknow 6 to 4;
Colborne defeated Ashfield 8 to
6. Colborne will be playing
Lucknow Sunday afternoon
1:30.
Boys 11 and under have been
eliminated in their All-Star
Series.
'Girls 1:316, Co1b7r'ine lost to
Ashfield 1 to 14. They played
another ame this past
Tuesday evening and they will
be playing; this Thursday or
Friday in Goderich under the
lights at Agricultural Park.
Intermediates started this
past Tuesday; evening in a
game with Ashfield. Their
second game will be in
Goderich under the 'lights the
same night the .girls are
playing, either Thursday 'or
Friday this •week.
4-H
The 4-H Homemaking
project for fall "A World' of
Food in Canada" started this
past -Monday evening. There
are three groups. in Colborne
Township sponsored by Tiger
Dunlop W.I. Group 1 with
Leaders,. Mrs. Arnold Young
and Mrs. Gerald Feagan in-
struct
nstruct girls from Carlow
District; Group 2 with leaders,
Miss Helen Brindley and Mrs.
Maitland Montgomery instruct
girls from Benmil'ter and Lake
Shore Road District; Group 3
with 'leaders Misses Rubena-.
Brindley and Linda Dougherty
instruct girls from -Nile and the
Boundary. Each group meets
Monday evening 7-9 p.m.
STORE CHANGES HANDS
The Carlow Store which has
been an asset to the Com-
munity for • many years has
changed hands. Mr. and Mrs.
Osborne Falkiner, who pur-
chased the store from Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mc•Iiwain in 1959,
have retired to • 12* Essex
-Street, Goderich and the new
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Avard
(Eric)' Miller and their three
children took _ possession the
last week of August.
Falk,iners who were well liked
and took -an active part in the
• c fin.ttrr'tn
fifty 441P-• hove -'k t eft t_ fr
Missed. The Millers. are
welcomed to the Community
and wished .the best in the
coming years.
SOCIAL NEWS
Huron County Ploughing
Match will be held in. the Dash-
wood district September 15.
Several from Colborne Town-
ship will he competing in the
ploughing and horseshoe pit-
ching classes.
Several people from
Colborne Township attended
"Open House" for • the 70th.
Wedding . Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Young of
Goderich on Sunday, Septem-
her 9. M.rs. Young was the for-
mer Freda Walters and atten-
ded school at R.R. 4 Colborne
while -Mr. Young is a
former Colborne Township boy
and attended school at R.R. 1
Colborne. The Community join
in extending congratulations on
Phis special occasion and wish
them added years of happy
married life.
We are pleased to report Mr.
Peter MacEwan is improving
favourably..
Mrs. Gordon Farrell of Kin-
cardine visited with Mrs. Dave
Bean on Sunday.
The sympathy of the Com-
munity is' extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Kenneth
Williams of Saltford.
organizers estimated a total at-
tendance this year of between
8,000 an 9,000 people. Last
wear the steam •• exhibits drew
about 6,500 spectators.
"There was lots to see this
year as more than 300
exhibitors set up their
ni,i -hinery • at' the Blyth
fairgrounds as compared to
only 200 last year. Exhibitors
were in attendance from all
over, Southwestern Ontario as
well as the states of Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and New York.
Mr. Hallihan speculated that
the steam reunion held much of
its attraction in the" memories,
of old time threshings .where
trim gathered from miles
Club
News
KINGSBRtDGE74
The second meeting of the
Kingsbridge 4-H Club was held
rift the home of Mrs. Tom
Hogan. The club name is
Kingsbridge Kitchen Kuties. -
Th e club colors will be blue
and Silver and will be carried
out on the covers of the hand-
books to be made in connection
with' the present cooking'
course.,a,
Two recipes - Blueberry
'Buckle and Baked Bean
,Casserole - were demonstrated
at the meeting. For next
meeting, Apple Dumplings will
he on the menu.
TIGER DUNLOP
The first meeting of the
Tiger Dunlop 4-H Homemaking
Club was held at the home of
,Linda Dougherty with 12 mem-
hers enrolling.
Officers include President
Brenda McPhee; Vice-president
Anne .Rising; secretary-
treaatirer Linda Dougherty;
press reporter, Sandra Nivins;
telephone. committee, Linda
Matthews and Debbie Dustow.
Leaders for the course are
Ruby Brindley and Linda
Dougherty.
:Recipes demonstrated at the
meeting were Blackberry
Buckle and succotash.
Rawson- &-S-wart'man-G-o---F're--sh---
With
Classic Plaids
The best of the past—with ,ex-
citing 'new presence! Rawson a
Swartman does it with a sport •
coat in unexpected shtides of
blue, camel and burgundy. And
In a wool cheviot suit, in
spacious windowpanes of brown
and blue. Classic patterns,
classic wools --with a totally new
outlook. They're from a new
collection that exemplifies
Rawson & Swartman's extraor-
dinary taste.
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Rawson Swartman' LTD'
EARL RAWSON a BOB "WARTMAN: St7IM" lop For Moll
'On The Square
around to work and ''shoot the
hull". . He also noted - that
many more young people were
turning oureach year, attracted
perhaps by the look at history
and the way things used to be.
To value the exhibits he said
was virtually impossible, at
least 11 of the steam engines
would be worth well in excess
of $5,000 each but most owners
refuse to even put a price on
their equipment.
"It isn't so much what they •
are worth in money," Mr.
Hallihan explained "It's more
what they are worth personally
to the owner."
In addition to the steam
exhibits, both large and small,
visitors to the show could see
an antique car club display, old
gasoline powered machinery,
arts and crafts exhibits and a
stage show.
• The Thresher
wound. up with an
church service "on
evening.
Reunion
outdoor
Sunday-•
c
BAVARIANINN
,.
BAYFIELD
features weekend Specials .
Sauerbraten or Spareribs
Fell Coarse .:
HOMEy000KEb DINNERS
R•servatlons Appreciated
Phone 565-
2843
LARRY and the VIBRATION
Playing at
Mhite Carnation
Sept. 1 5
Admission $6 per couple .-
Dancing and Smorgasbord
Phone 482-7535'
For reservations
SWEATER
JUST ARRIVE
PULLOVERS
CARDIGAN
ALL SHADES ALL SIZ
)FROM $12"
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�LEVI, JEAN. JACKE
LEVI,SHIRTS
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Make
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Pickett & Campbell ullit
"The Shore - for Men"
CLINTON GODERICH KINCAR
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00I 11
BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN 8 A M SHARP TILL 10 P M h DAYS A WEEK
ON THE SQUARE
SCHNEIDER'S
Minced
Cook ed
Ham
SLICED
15
LB. e
ONTARIO NO. 1
Cucumbers
FOR SICING
I--O-c-
ONTARIO
NO. 1
Celery
Stalks
29c EACH
ONTARIO NO. 1
Table
Potatoes -
10LB. 59c
BAG
25 LB. $1 ,39
BAG
LItBBY'S
DEEP BUTTERED
Peas
12 or TINS ,
,, R 99c
Side
Bacon
1 ,LB. PKGS.
1.38
FRESH MILK
FRESIi '- MEATY
Pork
Hocks
LB. 59c
3 QUART BAGS
HOMO ,%
99c 1 - 95c
AYLMER
Tomato
Catsup
20 OZ.
BOTTLE • c
NABOB
REGULAR GRIND
Coffee
••� 99e
SALADA
Iced Tea
Mix
10 PKas, $
GREEN GIANT
Corn Niblets
12. OZ. TINS
2i59c
ROBIN HOOD
POUCH - PACK
Cake
Mixes
99c
SUNGOLD
Oraflge
CryStaIS
PKG.75C
WE DE. '.
WELL -TRIM
Loin Po
Chops
L.as) za
LARGE • GRE
Garbag-
Bags Vi
31Tp .11
SPRAY
It WAS
99
16 01
SPRAY
CAN
WONOENP000
Marsh.
mallow
16 OZ opo
of
WN TE, CAACI(E�
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WHOLE WMEA1"
Bred
3 24 OZ. $1
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