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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-03-07, Page 6SUNLIGHT'` Li q uid. Detergent 24 OZ. BOTTLES 299c. • •• Pik0E, 6-•-GOD1 RICB SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Local Planning Board hears -plan for a new subdivision • The Goderich Planning' Board, heard plans for a new subdivision, arrear , the proposed shopping centre site on High- way 21, at'the regular bo xd--- meeting Tuesday might. Gord Smith presented plans to buy'17 1/2 acre of land now known as, xhe Glousher farm. The land would extend from the back of the barn towards Huron Road. ,• Plans also allowed" for a 10a foot wide right of, way through'. the property for construction of a road. Mr. Smith did not hav,e any definite plans about the type of housing which vwouid be built if Some very interesting homes, showing their heating systems, 'have handed in as projects by students in Room 21. • . Research- work_ has also begun on ancient Egrvpt. Some pupils found that the Egyptians, had only three seasons: the flood season,' the -growing season and the drought season.. Con ratulatiohs 'i'©` .the 15 , students in Room 9 who earned the title "Reporter of the Month" for • February. They .have_ bonen_. er ._s,u.ccessful_.-at.,...,. keeping the whole class infor-. reed of the news. "In ar,,clas•s, Room 17 stt tint s' are snaking charts of the human body. The class wrote essays a some wrote little poems. �+ On March 1." the. group received ,the 'badges, a green ,..background with.,white writing, saying "Ontario., Keep . it 'Beautiful". By Monica Munro .� We went to Pipers Dam on February 26, Our class went on a bus there. Mr. Elliott went with us to tell us how, to 'snowshoe , on 'showshoes and what they were made of. We had lots of fun cause`"my snowshoes kept falling off and Miss Clark put them on for roe. There .vas a hill` and I ^didn'' t know we were to go sideways -but instead I went sliding down the hill then when Miss Clark got down the hill she did my snowsiwe up for me. •Thinking of "',- PA NELING ,- PANELING Think of JOHN JEFFERY & SON 163 ELGIN E. ' 524-8171 the %ut-bd•ivision' was approved. Suggestions from' the board as to rezoning the land from developent to residential and the type of housingthat should be constructed were solicited by Mr. Smith. Members of the board noted that the area is adjacent to the industrial park. A buffer zone between residences and indus'tries would have to be considered to keep all parties satisfied. . A study of town priorities would have to be made to determine .whether industrial, residential or a commercial land is needed most was suggested: - The board decided to ask Mr. Smith to, submit a more. 'retailed' plan of the proposed subdiyisio.n at as later meeting. Tiger Dunlop club hold second meet The second meeting of Tiger Dunlop. III was held at the home''of Linda Matthews. We - opened the 'meeting with everyone standing for the 4-H pledge. The seven members present answered the roll call which was "When meeting a' person for •the'first time, what dd you- notice about h'im or` her". . Our leaders Rubena Brindley and Linda -Matthews distributed hand out sheets whic'h''are to be included in our record"&ooks. • Brenda McPhee demon- strated the. correct way to do a manicure with Sandra Nivins acting as model. The, minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Sandra Nivins. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 13 at 'the hotne of Rubena Brin- dley. rindley. The meeting cl §ed with Jean Rutledge reading the creed. Charlene Rouke RR 3 Auburn WORD' DA1ft •OF Theannn's World Day of Prayer was observed last Friday, March . 1 in , St. Mark's Anglican Church with the Anglican Church Women's president, ,Mrs. Celia Taylor presiding, Scripture wasread by Mrs. Gerald McDos ;ell, president of Knox United Church Women, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, president of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society read the second -scripture lesson. Taking the different parts were Mrs,'- Clymer Tronimer„ Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Lloyd Barth, Mrs, Frances Clark, and Mrs'. Peter Verbeek. • A. musical selection was played- by Mrs. Lynda Curl on - vibraharp, Mrs. Norma Wark on the guitar and Mrs. Doran Roulston on . the -electric base guitar, The offering was received by Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Mrs, Robert Slater. Guest ' speaker was -Rev. d Ronald Curl of Westfielwho 'spoke on the . theme of.. the prayer service, Make us 'Builders of Peace. In his' in- spiring message, Mr. Curl urged for better com- munications .at home, in the co nniunitV.,' "`and._ around the world, if we are to havepeace in the world today. He said God must' be placed first to • be. Builde,rs_.of._: Peace- ....°„.. - . 4-H CLUB Auburn 4-H club held its first meetingfor the spring project, "Take A Look'at Your- self” • at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright:- She welcomed all the 17 members andopened with the ,4-H pledge. The election of officers took place. Results were,: president Judy Van `'15ongen; .vi`ce-' "presi,dent, Joanne Hickey; secretary, Lorraine Chamney; press reporter, Trudy. Machan. Mrs. Cartwright ' with her assistant Fled in the topic discussion, "Is your image im- portant?" The leaders ' also told the requirements for the club' and tolti the girls they would be making a sewing kit. and laun- dry bag during the course. DONALD E. U. THOMPSON Donald E. U. Thompson passed away suddenly at his home on Co,n.6, West Wawanosh on February 25th in his 62nd year. He was the son' • of Uriah Thompson and Florence Mar- tin and was a member cif Don- nybrook . United Church. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Rebecca) Gibbon-: At their recent National Sales Meeting held at, the Holiday Inn in Burlington, Halliday Homes Ltd., a giant in the factory engineered home and cottage industry, distributed their sales achievement awards for the 1973 year: Pictured above is Delbert' Shewfelt, the Halliday Homes ,Ltd, Dealer from Goderich, accepting his award for "Best Performance by a New Dealer, 1972" from. Jack Evans, Sales Manager. The meeting emphasized continued growth plans, with the un- veiling of many new models .designed to, offer' today's con- sumer -a product for . every budget ;or family .requirement. of Sundridge and Miss Lucy of Oakville. ' . t'astor Alfred Fry conducted . the service on Thursday, February 28 at the J. Keith Air-' thFural' Home. Palltus carneers were CyrUl Boyle, Gus Redmond, Ted Robinson, Robert McAllister, Gordon Smyth and Albert Taylory Flowerbearers were John John- ston, Wallace Wilson, Hilliard Jefferson and William L. Craig. YOUTH CLUB The members of the St. Augustine Youth Club held a successful euchre 'party last -Fri-day- evening.- when 0 draws - were made for prizes on which tickets had been sold. Winners were:. first prize, an 8 -track car tape player, Mr. Robert Chamney, Auburn; second --,prize, an 'electronic camera, Bernard Boyle; third prize, 'a hair-, dryer and, styler, Mrs. Drna-id Cartwright, 'Auburn; and fourth prize, a ten pound box of chocolates, Mike Moriarty of Goderich. The door„ prize was won by Janice Foran.,,, Prizes • to the winners in euchre were: high lady, Mrs. Jim .Leddy; second lady, Miss. Donna Foran; high- than Brother Carl of Kingsbridge; second high man, Frank Foran. MRS. JOHN YOUNGBLUT Funeral services were held last Friday, March 1 -for Mrs. JohnsYoungblut at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Horf e., She passed away, in, Clinton Public Hospital on 'ebruary '26 in hertl� 85th year. She was the former Sarah Gauley and was born in Goderich to Isaac Gauley and, Sarah Ann. Henderson. Following her marriage to John Youngbl'ut, who predeceased her 24' years ago, ...she lived . on the Maitland .,Block before rnoymg ,to their home in Hullett Township -on' the Bttse Line. She was a mem- ber of First Baptist Church, Goderich. ''She' is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Morley (Jean) • Johnston, A°G'burn, RR 2, Auburn 'and two sons, Norman at Huronview and Gordon. at • home. 'One son. Eldon,; paused away in 1972. 4Eight grand- children and one sister, Mrs.. ' Elizabeth Chisholm of, Huron view, also survive. - Rev, W. H. McWhinnie'. of •Goderich was in charge of the service with `spring burial - taki-ng place,•. i'n Ball's. Cernetery. Pallbearers were' Roy Daer, John Johnston, Thomas Johnston, Harry Web- ster,,, Stanley Bill and Frank Raithby. - MRS. A,E. MILLSON ,Friends. in„this community received word last' week of the death of a former resident, Mrs. Alvin E. Millman at the North Lambton Rest Home at Forest.• • She was tithe former --Edna Williams and widow of the Reverend Alvin E. Millson, a former Methodist minister at Auburn. She had resided at Bright's Grove.. `" She is Su)vived by one' son, Rev. Earle Millson of .Bridgenorth, Ontario.; two grandchildren, ' and one brother, Frank Williams of Glen Avon, Saskatchewan. The funeral was 'held last' Saturday at- the Lockhart Funeral home, Mitchell with interment in Bethel Cemetery, Mitchel l Mr. and Mrs. Harvey An- drevs of Exeter visited last Thursday with.. her sister, Mrs. Celia Taylor. - r. and Mrs. Reg Asquith of Islington 'spent "the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Keith Ar- thur and Philip. ' Mrs. Beth Lansing is a patient in 'Clinton hospital af- ter being home for a couple of days. Mrs. Orval McPhee is a patient in Clinton hospital with a broken wrist from a fall• at her borne. The Auburn Librarian, Mrs. Wilfred, Sanderson requests county books'to be in by March 9 for exchange. Mrs. Donald Haines and Elea-ner--B•r-ad•n ok .,were.•• - guests at the 60th anniversary of the Dungannonr'Women's:jn-' stitute held • in Nile United ' Church. Mrs. Haines, district president, was guest speaker: A Mr.sand Mrs. Bill Idson of Alva visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and her grandfather, • W.J: Craig. t Congratulations to Philip Ar- thur, ..Terry Powell, Douglas McClin`chey , and 'Steven 1 romley playing hockey with the Blyth , Bantams for their win -'last Friday"ni l t ':-.over Hillsburg 5 to 4. AIM game ai Blyth, Blyth"won 5 Co I. Philip- • is on defence;, Terry is goalie and Doug and Steven are for: wards. These games were the first of the Ontario Minor Hockey play-offs, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr: and, Mrs. Elliott entertained her parents and Miss Carol Beadle of Kit- chener last Saturday night on the occasion ,of their silver wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Thomas H•aggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Rradnock were guests last Wednesday of Elgin East District of the Women's Institute at their annual Win- ter Picnic, at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robin , son of Clinton visited last Sun- day with Mr.. and ,_Mrs.. Maitland Allen. a • • And alittle.something for the house! 1-3 FURNITURE WEST ST. use YOUR GODERICM 111111111.1 LCHARGEX yam .• a',' •'4" WE AP0L0GIZE For the last two weeks„ builders have been renovating the .second floor of our store and we have to agree that it is a mess right -now. to help clean things up''abit,' we apologize lore the condition of our showroom, and with this sale we can clear enough room to put things back in order. Here's a sampling ofethe savings. 8 PIECE a s .,� BEDROOM GROUP REG. $895 $795. Includes a Kroehler three piece solid oak bedroom suite with queen size bed, large Chiffonier, triple dresser` with single mirror, chiroprac- " "" -tic maitress'and box spring, pillo�s, optional table larnps and night tables. , 40 KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE' M� $385 Includes end ` tables,. -coffee table, table lamps, traditional style chesterfield and chair, • EHLER ��PIECE CHROME GROUP • REG. $225 and high .back $159 Acrylic back, swivel chair, with large ,table. RECLINING CHAIRS AN b' �� UP .a SWIVEL ROCKERS ODDS 'N ENDS • Pictures, Dressers, Chests Mrrors, etc. • (:) Are you planning - BAN QUE T - •WEDDING RECEPTION or any SOCIAL FUNCTION *9'' 9999 • s e • • •• • Wen have a complete banquet and dance hall and offer ac- oemmodation ' for over 150 people, a bandstand, full course meals, all et reasonable rates, available by reservations for weddiifgs, banquets, meetings, stags, parties and dances,. for. mora ,Information call HULLY GULLY Sports -St Recreation' VARNA 262-5809 •nre1•1,,, kit f ' NOTICE. -1974 INTERIM TAXES. DUF MAR(Hiist 1914 Interim tax bills .are being mailed this week and are due March 31st. 1974 Interim, bill i& -payable in one installment at all Char . tered Banks .surd Victoria & Grey Trust Co., G„oderich The interim ,tax rate is '40 mills'and interim taxes of '$10.00 or Tess are exempt from this billing. Final tax billing will follow at a later date, due dates June 30th and October 31st. The bill will reflect the total rate, less interim levy of 40 ;mills. • 4. Harold Walls, A.M.C.T., C.M.O. Clerk -Treasurer .BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 8 A.M SHARP. 5 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10 P M . CLOSED SAT AT 6 P.M. ON THE SQUARE - WE DELIVER DEVON SLICED . KINDLESS Side Baton FRESH LEAN V J Groun'd Beef 3 POUNDS x �� 2.98' La. 99 —FRESH LEAN Loin Pork Chops L. 1.19 ' FLORIDA WHITE OR» PINK G'rapefruit.. 48'e 4'49.c” ONTARIO, . ' FANCY Delicious Apples 3 L B,. BAGS „ 99c ,,,ONTARIO NO. 1 OR P.E.I. Potaloes ,1Q i.B. BAGS $1.19 S -CH N EIPEWS BONELESS SMOKED Dinner Ham: LB. .49 SILVERWOOD'S FRESHM1LK 3 QUART- BA - .2% 95c PAT4A-PAN- Pastry flour 25 LB. BAGS $2.99 HOMO 9'c CAMPBELL'S -„ • CREAM OF MUSHROOM SoUp• "10 OZ..� TINS 0 n R WESTON`S - SUPREME ;D3L0AvEs99C i •6 • 12:1-;A:16$3.75 WESTO 'S Wagon Wheels PKGS.OF 2d, ONLY�89c' GLAD Garbage Bags PKG. OF 10 BAGS 69c UTOPIA Choicer, Tomatoes 19 OZ. ar TINS R 1 FRESH SLICED MAPLE ,,LEAF Cooked `.Ham LB. $.69 KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese Dinners • F 4R89c CARNATION ' w Coffee -Mate % oz. JARS' 99c HEINZ Tomato; Cotsup BOTTLE i)CBOTTLE130Z •McLARE•NS , Bab DMI FickIes 320Z. . JAR 69 c LASE CALL FOR FREEZER FILL -UP BREAD ADVANCING NEXT WEEK! rt 4 - A.