HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-05, Page 4.1•
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PAGE 4OUDRRICH, SXONNAL-STAR, THURSDA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974
DUNOANNON DOiN'GS.
° • 'By O M. Blake
DUN9ANNON W.I. o Beatrice in Newmarket, son
Eldon, at, Windermere and
The Public Relations other relatives in that area.
„meeting of Dungannon They also took in part of
Women's Institute was held at General Criuncil held.in Guelph
• the'horse of Mrs. Elmer Black, at the Universityy. , -
Thursday, Airgdst 29; with 13 . Mrs. • Laverne Pentland
members and six visitors returned from her holiday in
present: Hawaii, and spent week . in
• Mrs.. Shirley Keller, editor of. Toronto with her father,"'Rev.
,,the *Goderich„ Signal -Star, was Taylor, who was in hospital
guest speaker and gave a Most having^an operation.
interesting and informative ad- Mrs. as. Fines, Toronto and
dress, -helping members to see Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur, and
the newspaper ads, news, pic- Bradley of Willowdale spent a
Oyes etc. from an editor's point few days at their summer home
of view,. In her jovial manner here.
she also answered many Mr: and Mrs. Ken Bowden
'questions. - , and Debbie spent a few days at
As P.R. Officer Mrs. C. Blake Fort Erie' and Niagara Falls
introduced the guest speaker' last week.
and latergave her,a gift in ap- Mr:' and Mrs. Fred Stirling
preciation for giving an evening and Darlene spent the weekend
from her busy schedule. with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Roll' call was answered by Rabt. Irwin.
naming a favorite shrub;, and Mr. and' Mrs. Jack `Caesar,
an ,interesting motto, "Orie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
generation plants a tree, the enjoyed a motor trip- around
next generation gets the shade" Lake Huron, travelling north in
. was well prepared and given by Ontario to Sault Ste. Marie
'Mrs. Lorne Ivers. and returning through
An impressive pressive "In Michigan to cross at Port
Memoriam'•' service was given Huron and Sarnia;
by Mrs. Clarence McClenoghan Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dauphin
for, the late Mrs. Harvey Alton of Glencoe spent the weekend
whh had been president since with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.
•A•pril. 1973, and had held° . Dick Park.
various other positions in W.I. ,.;Callers last week with Mrs.
work; since 1952 when she Minnie .Jones and MO.were her
became a member. niece,. Mr. and Mrs...r Wilfred
• Mrs. Graham McNee, now ° Massey (nee Pauline Jones) of
president, conducted the Cleveland; her nephew, Nor -
meeting with Mrs, Harry Gir- man Marsh of Florida; Mrs.
vin the secretary -treasurer, and Gladys Wallis, Clinton; and
Mrs. Gordon Finnigan as Miss Mae Davies, Huronview.
pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grewar,
A poem, "The Old Basswood Nancy and Brad of Mississauga
Tree" „written by W.H. John- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
stin, Exeter, many years "ago don Anderson and family.
described • a tree which once Steve Caesar is going to Lin-,
stood near No. 9 School in. Ash- .dsay to begin .a course at Lands
field township. This,poem was and Forests College. ••
read by Mrs. `'Mary Pere and Several neighbours called at
followedwas by a contest on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
treespreceding lunch. Stothers to present a corn -
Hostesses were Miss Iva • triunity• gift to the bride-to-be,
Carr, Mrs. George Errington Miss Jean ,Stotlters.
.and Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge. • Symp.athv is extended to
\, . a- relatives in this ,eomniunity on
COMMUNITY NEWS the passing of Mrs. Isaac Cran-
ston. . •
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Bere,' Ruth,
Mrs, Art Stewart were,Mr. and Gerry, David and .Jamie
Mrs. Richard: Stewart,' Sean motored to. Niagara ' Falls -•on.
and Kelly Lee from North Bay; Wednesday and saw
Kevin Stewart and his fiancee', • Marineland as well • as the
Miss Leslie Ho
lier from
Lon- : awesome spectacle of the Falls,
don; ' Park.; Wiggins and son Ruth, caught a bus there to
,, Bill, ` v • 'meet friends in Symrna,'Tenn.
Colin Chisholm, son of Mr. and accompany them to New
and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm Orleans. rt
and Kirvin Rourke, son of Mr. Congratulations, to those
and Mrs. Murray Rourke of R , from this cornm.unity' who
3. Auburn returned home last played with St. Helen's softball
Thursday evening;- after a two . team which won tilt champion -
week -trip through stluthern • ship in this area with ,three
Alberta, 'Montana, North straight wins. The team held a
Dakota, Wisconsin,., Michigan, dance at St. Helens an Friday
flying into Toronto airport evening •• to celebrate and to
from St. 'Paul's Minnesota. raise money for their sweaters.
Dungannon U.C.W. has been. Mr. and Mrs,, Marvin Smith
invited to Thank -offering at 8 • accompanied, their son., Mr. and
p.m. on .Sept. 8 in Lucknow, Mrs, ,Karl Smith' and family to
United Ohurch. Guest speaker Wasaga Beach for a few days
is Mrs. H: Falls of 'Toronto,' holiday. •
past president of Toronto West
Presbyterial. Mrs: Falls was.ih-
strumental in having "Patch-,;,
w.prk Press" published.
HOLD PICNIC
A very enjoyablepicnic was
• On Sunday, Sept;a22 Rev. J.S.
held recently, on the lawn • of
Thompson, Secretary of the Mrs. Gordon'F.in.nigan in
Bible Society for this area of Goderich fci) members of
Toronto, will beesharing with Dungannon W.I.
Rev. R.C. McClenaghan in ser- Thequilt block for the
Erland Lee • Home • is being
• vices at Dungannon and Nile. made, by Mrs. Wilbur Brown
Rev. G. Wright, a former and Mrs. L. Ivers. 4.-,,H leaders
minister in Dungannon, now in are bing chosen for Fall
Exeter will be guest speaker at ' Training school in Wingham
i inniv.ersary services in Augusi 12 and 13:•
Dungannon United Church ons, b
. • Sept: 29. Fourteen. members: •and two
• Sunday' School begins at the guests were present and par-
usuat`-time at Dungannon acrd 0 ticipated-in contests and games...
read one of Ethel'('hapnian's
"Humanities ,in Homespun"
stories entitled, 'Magic in a
Pension Cheque'. •
A "nation'"' contest prepared
by Mrs. • Wr.-Stewart` and coni•
du'cte"l by Mrs=a-Fred Young was
Won by Miss IKa Farr and Mrs
Clarence McClenaghatn. The
best newspaper apron prize
went to Mrs. Wilmer 'Rutledge
and • Mrs C. McClenaghan,
Guessing'. the number of' pop-
ping corn kernels in a. jar was
won by Mrs. W. Rutled-ge and
Mrs. H. Girvin; and the "What
A'rri I?'"' ,envelope winner was
Mrs. Elmer .Black. These two
•
contests were prepared by Mrs.
',Harvey Alton whi► was unable
to be present.
• A spelling match proved it is'
not easy to spell orally. A door
prize, pillow case -edging,
crocheted and donated—by Mrs.
Lorne Ivers, was won by Mrs.
W. Brown, on the lucky ticket
drawn ,.by little Darlene
Stirling, ho also received a lit-
tle prize.
Tallest lady was Mrs. Clif-
ford Purdon and shortest lady
Was Mrs. Clifford Purdon and
'shortest lady, !'tied) Mrs, 'F.
"Young arid Mrs. C, Blake;
wearing no ring, Misses Beth
• McConnell and Iva Carr; most
1974 coins in her purse, Mrs. C.
Purdon; most clothes pins,
dropped into a jar, Mrs. W.
Brown.
Elimination prize went • to
Mrs. G. Finnigan for having
washed her kitchen floor that
morning. For* anyone not
having received a .prize ,there
.was a 'Touch and Take' table:
Prizes for contests although
small, added pleasure: A boun-
tiful picnic lunch was„ enjoyed
and courtesies expressed. Mrs.
Gordon "Finnigan extended an
invitation to return for the
1975 pic'n+c-. - •
Nile .on Sept. 8.
Rev. and Mrs'. R.C.
McClenaghan returned after a
mc►nth's vacation 'during which
theN visited their•daughter
convened by Mrs, Lorne •IverS.
Miss Beth McConnell gave a
readinn, "Riders. of the Plain",
on one of Pauline .Johnston'•s
poems, and Mrs. T,. Ivers later
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Goderich painters. finish job
on timeand within budget
BY JEFF" SEDDON
'l'ht• he'd Pinter; • ,o.'
Goderich were cummi.tiioned
h\ the businessmen this sum--
mei.
ure-mer to rid •the• Square of Un-
,ightl� buildings and the artists
did just that in two tt)1►nth�
August'' 19 • was the last day
t hE students Wdrked (►n t he
l)ry+;sect ,and they."spent the (-Liy
t't'^turning •E)ain't to the
businessmen, (,,'leaning up the
brushes and having a party.
As they sat about" their office
-at Victoria and Nelson Street,
they began to,,, recollect the
funny things{ that happened tri
them during the summer.
Vit• „ , .. ;,,,• _,.:t 'Po paint
.,a
flit. `quare, t►mt of them said, as a store 11(1.ise for Pr(iwn's
but we painted a `1i"t le more Decor ('entre and is riled to
than that on a couple of o('-• store rolls Of carpet-ts-triting to
(anion. " he sold. One of the painters was
using a Carpet as a base. for
mixing paint and accidentally
spilled the, contents on .the car-
pet, .
The painters have a great
'-deal (if -pride in their hometown
and are very"'Satisfied„ With
their efforts. Their biggest
d isappointment•,;oj the sumrner
Another gallon slipped from was the litter 00 The.Square:.
one of rhe painters and the After any kind of wind or after
paint covered the glass d's)or of a hot spell ,the litter on: there
the Royal Bank. ' Was ample evidence that ;large
At, office the students were numbers of people had been up -
using for the summer doubles town.
l'he Coke was in reference to
the minor• ac}•idents that oc.-
cured during the pr•vjecf. • The
•'`sirt.eNValk on The Square
re •ei,ed a quick coat of paint
one day whan an open gallon of
point Viva-. ~pilled lbv a child not
wat('hing whIre he was going.
Vanastra Gun Club
At the trap shoot at the
Vanastra, Gun Club on August
28, Bili Stewart of Goderich
and Dave NMOlington tied for
first place with 2:i hits out of 25
targets. Bob Orr of Rayield
was next. with 22 hits, d and
Wayne Smith of Exeter was
third with 21. -
The top men were followed
by Harold Smith of Seaforth
with 20, Joe Koene an.d Dave
Brenne with 19' each; Mery
Batkin of Clinton with 18, Jim
Ho4;c'of Seaforth with 16, =and
tied at 15 were Bruce Marriott
SAL 'co
eCHOOLHOUeE
1 mile north of Kintail
'on Highway,•,21
CRAFTS—AN' TICQUES
AUGUST HOURS
THURSDAY,THRU MONDAY
12 NOON TO •6 P.M.
s
THE
SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON
BLOUSES PULLOVERS;
PANTS - SKIRTS
PANTSUITS
OPEN 2-6 OPEN 2-6
: a ss s — _ it at _
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SUN LIFE.
progressive
:company
in4a
progressive
industry
GORDON T. WESTtAKE
Phone 566-5333 Bayfield
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA •
A•
of Clinton, Morris Sauve of
Goderich, and Murry Grigg ,o1.,
ion. '
eet shoot las
At the
s'k'eet Satur-
dClaynt, Mery Batkin of Clinton
and Tom Allen of Londesboro on the project.
were tied for top spot with 23
strike~ each..Qne comment that all the
They were followed by Tom's workers agreed upon was that
.,lardin of Auburn and Glen
Moagk bf" Bornholm with 22
each, Ernie 'Marshall of Mit-
.chell with 21, Harrison Schock
of Zurich with 18, and r•Ashley
Gilbert of Goderich with 15.
A hearty thanks hal; been ex,
tended to the .busineassmen by'
the students for giving them the
opportunity to beautify The
Square.- They were very ap-
preciative of the efforts of the
building owners and wish to of-
fer a special comment to .John
Scheaffer and Bob Swartman
for their summer long efforts
the summer of '743 will be -one
that they will not forget. They
met a great many of people,and
according to one spokesman the'
w a sw every
experience
"educating',
What's going on.
'at WEST STREET
LAUNDROMAT?
We're proud of the -new Country Clean Drycleaners, newly' In-
stalled this summer. Builtdln the 1970's for -the' modern fabrics
of the 70's these new Drycleaners are.the most modern In the •
area.
Renovations for, the new Drycleaning area will soon be com-
pleted. 'Meanwhile drop In with s load of cleaning 4, 6, 8 or 10
-pound Toads - we can handle them all now. 00
See the results for yourself.
We think you'll be as excited
as we are ...
WEST STREET LAUNDROMAT
54 WEST ST. 524-9953
PUBLIC MEETING
THURSDAY SEPT a 8:00 P.M.
A - E ME .,REGIONAL S . SS N�'OFFICE
-7TO CONSIDER
AMENDMENT NO. 9
TO -THE
Gl e •
HURON COUNTY. -OFFICIAL PLAN
CONCERNING
SIZE,: STANDARDS,
tOT
.AND
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
4.
cw
44
,7
BLUE'S
SUP E RMAR,K
xc•
'o
1�1
EconOoy
104 The Square Goderich
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY8,:A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAYS 8A.M. TO 7 P.M.
♦F
LAW
MEATS
FRESH PORK
TENDERLOIN:
GROCERIES
SUNSPUN = PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
1 LB.
PKG..
62c
-
FRESH -MEATY NABOB PORK SPARE RIBS=0--$---1 .1 ROASTED COFFEE 1 LB.' FLAVOR.
TAINER BAG •O
VANGUARD
COHOESALMON
EXTRA. LEAN FRESH
GlIOUND BEEF •=3:
$2.89
FRESH .MEATY -
PORK HOCKS
LB. 4
9c
MAPLE LEAF - SWEET. PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
LB.
4,
99c
MAPLE LEAF - RINDLESS
DEVON SIDE A 13 29
PRODUCE
SOUTH AFRICAN
ORANGE S
ONTARIO, NO. "1
CARROTS
ONTARIO NO. 1
SIZE - 7
112'te • DOZ.
9c-
2
LB.
PKG.
,
Ita
2PKGS. 43r
Small Cooking Ons G75c
PRUNE PLUMS
69c2 LBS.
"TAF"
GREEN ONIONS
2 bunches 25'c
ONTARIO NO. 1 .
POTATOES.
SILVERWOOD`S & MAPLE 'LANE
'resp MiIk
2', ' SKIM,
1.Q9-
10
LB..
BAG.
7 5:c
3 QUART
BAGS
HOMQ
11415
78/4 OZ
TIN
COFFEE CREAMER
SPICSPAN
18 OZ.
JAR
93c
99c
2 LB: 8 OZ.
BO.X
CHEER
5 LB. BOX
99c
$1.99
WONDER SOFT
4 ROLL 79c
BATHROOM TISSUE PACK
LADY, SCOTT, 2 PLY
LARGE BOX 49c
:
FACIAL TISSUE
KICK'S' SWEET MIXED PICKLES. JAR15 Z,
19 OZ. 'TIN
•
BRIMFULL - CHOICE
CREAM STYLE CORN 2S9ca
55c
n•
FRESH BAKED GOODS
WESTON'S SUPREME.'
WHITE
WHOLE-WHEAT
BREAD 3L0AVEs99(
• h CRACKED WHEAT
WESTON'S.
Chocolate SWISS Ra�lls 2PKGs.89C,
WESTON'S a
Cinnamon Buns
Pito,. 60 • 49c
08
Take Advantage of
These Fall Food
Specials at Blue's