The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-17, Page 564,
An atomic bomb in Goderich?
Code
Wo
rich getting an atomic bomb? No, but the Goderich
rks Department is getting a huge propane storage tank at
REVERT TO
Standard:
' Time
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 27th
at „
1 2:01 O'CLOCK A.M.
Turn your dock
back one hour
their new quarters in t
delivered and plated on
he. east
its footi
prospective • Bd.invites unversity
students to special c i al -info m a ting
p
end of town The
ngs last Thursday
tank was
afternoon.
On October 29 at 8:00 p.m.,
the Huron County Board of,
Education,is holding a Univer-
sity Information Program at
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
This evening is designed to
provide „senior • students and
their parents with the oppor-
tunity to meet with repre'se✓nt —
tatives from Ontario univer-
sities to •discuss costs, housing,
prerequisites and. other per-
tinent questions.
It is hoped at this time that
15 "of -Ontario's 16 universities
will be represented at this
meeting, along with represen-
tatives from Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute, the
Royal Military Colleges and a
- representive of the Ontario
Student Assistance Program.:
The evening program con-
,sists of an introductory assem-
bly in the auditorium -at 8:00
p,m. followed by, three 45_
minute information 'sessi-ons,
that will allow those present to
meet •vgijth three of the above
mentionei\ representatives
during the evening. '
A special invitation is extent
ded to sen r secondary
students and pants. However
any interested r sident' is
welcome . to the prog m
CULBERT'S BAKERY
"THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY"
49 West St., Goderlch, 5247941
OPEN TODAY
• LIGHT & DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE
• MANY VARIETIES OF DOUGHNUTS DAILY
• PUMPKIN PIES — .SPECIAL EVERY DAY
— OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. —
o
GOID Itie H SJGNAL•STAR, THURSDAY", OCTV1HRR 17,, 1974-.P,AME' 5
MAI'S NEW AT HURONVIEW
The weather 'was ideal on
Sunday for the scenic drive
sponsored jointly by Ontario
Street and „'Wesley Willis
'United Churches. The :30 iettr"s
and the Horne van took various
routes through the area and the
residents report that the
scenery was at its best. Many
thanks to the Churches for this-
very worthwhile project.
Marie Flynn and Mrs.. Nellie
Welsh shared the piano playing
for Monday afternoon's ac-
tivities ,.along ` with Norman
Speir on violin; Mr. and- Mrs.
Vincent of Bluevale; Mrs. Scott
of Clinton and three sisters
from Seaforth; Mrs. McGregor,
Mrs.' Butt and • Miss McCloy
Were welcomed to the Home.
Mrs. Hackwell ajjd Harry
Fowler .were honored on their •
birthdays. Twenty-eight mem-
bers of the "Over 90" Club held
their .October meeting in the
Ground Floor North "dining
room. Volunteers from the
Walkerburn Club of Auburn -
Pat and Vaughn Hunking,
Betty Archambault, Dorothy
T,amblyn and Kay Hanley of
Clinton assisted with the ac-
tivities. `
Following the program 'Har-
vey and Kay .Howard, who
have been faithful volunteers
since coming to Clinton and are
leaving s-hctrtly for Hanover,
were presented with gifts from
the four craft4-oc1-ns by Bessie
Elliott, Cora Robinson, Wray
Cornish and August Maas. Ad-
mihist.rator, Ches 'Archibald,
expressed the appreciation of
both the staff and residents to
the Howards for their excellent •
volunteer work -and wished
them well in the future.
Following games of euchre- •
and crokinole, tea and cookies
were served by the ladies. Next
month's meeting will be held in
the First -Floor North, sitting
..room and will include a variety,
program.
Ed Stiles of Goderich, visited
the liome on Thursday after-
noon and played an .hour. of
organ music in the chapel and
accompanied Betty Rogers with
vocal solos.
The "Family Night" 'enter-
tainment consisted of a variety
program arranged by Marie
Flynn. Harold Black was emcee
for the– evening and joined
Marie, Jim Murray and Nor-
man Speir for some old time
country and western tunes.
There were step dance num-
bers by Dawn and Debbie
Flynn and piano instrumentals
by Patrick Murray. Mrs.
McMichael, a native .of Hullett
Township, thanked the enter-
tainers on behalf of the
residents.
_A volunteer rally was held in
the Auditorium on Thursday
evening to discuss volunteer
work for the coming season.
Twenty people attended the
rally and. after viewing slides,
pictures of events at the Home
and a discussion regarding
programs for the coming year,
sandwiches, squares and tea
were served by the ladies.
Harbor
report
October 5 the Golden Hind
arrived light from Prescott for
a load of grain.
October 10 the Paterson
arrived light from Port
Colborne for .a load of salt.
October 14 the Roy A. Jodrey
arrived light from Sarnia for a
load of salt.
October 14 the. Helen 'Evans_
arrived light from Buffalo for a
load of salt.
October 15 the Chicago
Tribune arrived 'from Thunder'
Bay with a .load of grain.
sive BL000
SAVE
LIFE
CQ*, 5 WANTED
Canadian * 1966 and baler*
Amorlcen * 1964 end before
Dollar*, 60c, 25c, -or 'IIIc .
Also: CotiactiOns, Accuniul!tlons,
Mtnt set*k tGold coins, . etc.
PRIVATE
PHONE 5 2 4-69 7 8
Stay where you're
to, tial• I •
she's where
you're at.
Ifyou want
eAlNewfle products
Come to where
t'S att
THE
VILLAGE STORE
RR 4, GODERICH (SALTFORD)
HWY. 21 - TURN AT BRIDGE
Salt Cod, Fresh Cod, Saltmeat
Candy, Biscuits, Seal meat
Salt Pork, etc.
It's some goo
1
i
WATER
DRILLING
Latest 'modern equipment
Domestic - Industrial 7 Municipal
Free Estimates "
You and your.famify deserve the best of "water •
so don't hesitate to call
TOM LANG
PHONE 524-6410
OR
- COLLECT 855-4605
2 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 21, GODERICH
n
From your new Datsun dealer
The good men at: -
58 West St
'JOHN STANLEY
.
Goderich
MEL HOY
524-9,311
BRYAN HOY
•Autho: zed Datsun sales & servile
•
•Featuring aselection of quality
Used cars
*From th.e"good men"
at Alf Hoy Motors
art
•See ;the "Good Men" -Where
Service comes, first-
4'
et
'4' ,
•,p
r'.