HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-03, Page 6P44 6,44QD1,RICI4 SIONALSTAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1975
Aren't you glad 'Easter is
over? Now we can settle into
spring and forget all the fussing
about what to wear or where
you're going or what to do when
. x,11 that company comes to your
house.
We had a most enjoyable few
days with the , children in
Windsor. Son Don and Fran
have nine children with four
. married. Three of the four now
have children giving them six
grandchildren. with another on
the way. Three teeners have
boy and ,girl friends and the two
youngsters have droves of
friends running in and out.
The MacPherson Open House
was just wonderful, with the
"family" increased at times to
anywhere from twenty to
thirty. Very interesting and
really wonderft'l to see
everyone home. .
Cool and blustery weather
was the order of the day, which
surprised me. Usually the
weather at this time is real
sunny in Windsor and blustery
in Goderich' but it was the same
for everyone apparently.
Last, week those who at-
tended the meeting of the
Goderich Garden Club were
surprised and pleased that it
was so friendly and informal.
Horticultural titles ,really throw
a lot of us arida was nice to:firld
that at We Garden Glu'
b
are
REALLY down to earth. -gem Barnett Barnett andher.Green
Thumb -e r s---(pro-n-o u n C ed .
Thumburrs by' the little guys)
were a real treat. The small
people run their own meeting
and give fine reports - and.I am
sure will give a' good ac-
counting of their deeds this
summer.
They presented a little skit
which was well done and most
enjoyable.
The adult club presented
each member with an excellent
, Year. Book. Both ,men and
women can really benefit by
belonging to this club and I
know there will be. a great
many more gardens this year.
So why not join and enjoy better
results with your gardens.
I believe the next meeting is
April 16 at St. Marys School on
Bennett St.
'Last week I mentioned the
Jail Committee hope to have
donations of bits and pieces of
things of the 1900 to 1919 years.
.These will be acknowledged
and receive good 'care in the
rooms they hope to refurbish.
Why not let 'them have things
you have neither in the attic or
put away" in the cupboard for
this new'museum.
Hundredsof people will enjoy
seeing them and all will ,ap-
preciate your generosity.
Folks attending the sym-
phony -and the travelogue
recently had the pleasure of
seeing some of Mona Mulhern's
fine sketches. This Sunday the
Auditorium entrance will be
open from 2 to.4 p.m. to wind up
this Show and you are invited to
45
GRASSlOPPER FORECAST
The Prairies this spring are
facing the worst grasshopper
infestation in the last 10 years.
The hazard will increase. if the
weather is hot and dry as the
crops germinate. Warm
weatherwould cause the
grasshopper eggs to . hatch
early and rapidly and'th.e young
insects could move ,,tato the
crop when it can least stanT Tie
attack, Cool, wet weather in the
spring would delay hatching
and lessen the damage. '
attend. It is free and you will
agree we should have more of
this type of Art shows.
Good music and Art naturally
go together and the response to
Mona's little show was' very
gratifying.
It is well known that the local
people do not support their
local artists but perhaps more
of this 'type of shows - on a
regular basis may generate
more interest and appreciation.
• So do slip over to the GDCI
and see this nice show.' '°
Are you saving odds and ends,
for the sorority girls', ;'Garage'
sale April 19? It will be heldin
the Anglican Church Hall and
just ANYTHING you want to
throw out 'will be appreciated.
Also they will sell some things
on consignment if you wish.
The girls have a big com-
mitment to meet since they
are buying more equipment for
the children while in hospital:
So don't throw anythingout
that they may get a dime or a
quarter or more toward this
equipment.
April 16 - Victoria St. Church
turkey supper; April 16 in af-
J ernoon at the Legion the
Rebekah Lodge ladies and
gents card party, April 25 the
big AT HOME at
•
Love,
Martha
Suncoast Atoms get
Brussels Opfirnisi trophy
for good sportsmanship
The Suncoast Estates Atoms
completed- their 1974-75 home
season on a successful' note
Saturday, defeating London
Huron -East by a snore of 9-1.
At the conclusion of the
game, in 'an on -ice ceremony,
u eesentO. wi
_
,r th
the Brussels' Optimist .,yAtom
Tournament trophy for the
most sportsmanlike team
competin i hat tournament -
The presentation was made by
Frank Stretton, of Brussels,
tournament chairman.
He had high praise. for the
Suns coach, Richard Madge,
and manager, John Bakker,
and all the team members for
their gentlemanly deportment
in the dressing room, dining
hall and on the ice in the thirty-
two team tournament, in which
the Suns were "k" finalists.
The Suns were also officially
presented with the other three
trophies they have won this
year: the championship trophy
for the Huronia Arthur Tour-
nament, the consolation
championship bf the Kin-
cardine Winter Games and the
'finalist trophy for the. Huronia
Teeswater tournament.
Members of the team then
skated around the ice with the
trophies to the applause of their
appreciativelans.
Team members are - Jeff
Denomme, Jim MacDonald,
Kevin Campbell, David
McDonald, ' Robbie Kisch,
Darrell Graham, Denis Kerr,
Tim Lassaline, David East-
wood, Scott Ross, David
Gallow, Jim Mathers, Brad
Armstrong, and Joey
Morrissey:
The Suns still have some
hockey to play yet. This
Vanastra
Gun Club
At the Vanastra Skeet Shoot
on March 29 Murray East of
Clinton and Tom 'Allen- of
Londesboro shared. top honors
with ° spores of 22 respectively,
Bill Stewart of bcsderich and
Harrison Shock,- finished one
point back of the leaders fclr .a
share of second place.
Glen Mogk, Bornholm, Bob
S. Sherry; Stratford . and . Mery
Batkin of Clinton each hit 18 for
, third place totals. Bill McIutt
of Exeter and Jerry Colemanof
Seaforth finished one point out
of third and Ashley Gilbert of
Goderich finished last with 15.
74 KINGSTON ST,
1 71 dol► d 1/2 Ton
Styleside, V8, standard transmission, radio, $
rriirrarsi in excellent 'condition. Lit. C42 247 209 5
"Stull Non.t.$lided gas now di/all/able for your convergence)."
JIM HAYTER CHEV.-OLDS.
•
weekend they will travel to
Saltfleet, as part of the four
team exchange visit with that
'centre.
Next weekend the Suns will
be competing, in. the W.O.A.A.
Atom Grand Championship
tourname A
nt in rthur The
.. wro.A�.y�. .�....ww.�'an ;;.. x .W �.-...:C,n.� �M��:.. .
"'Suns, the A representatives,
will meet their league rivals,.
Kincardine, , the "B" cham-
,-pions; -irythe'r-first-game of the
tournamen,ji, Friday, April 11,
at 7 p.m.: -
In their game with Huron
East here Saturday, the Suns
dominated play throughout.
Held to a 1-1 score in the first
period, the Suns piled up three
second period goals and five in
the third to win going away.
Darrell, Graham, David
Gallow and Joey Morrissey
were all two -goal scorers for
the Suns. Brad Armstrong,
Dave ;.Eastwood and Tim
Lassaline were the other goal
gettersfor the Suns.
Darrell Graham had three
assists for the Suns, David
Gallow had ' two and Joey
Morrissey, Tirn Lassaline,
Denis Kerr, Brad Armstrong
and Jim Mathers each had one
assist.
Todd Ross scored London's
only goal.
Hur�nyje craftroom
topic for discussion
at Auxiliary meeting
The., Huronview Ladies'
Aukili:ary 'resumed their
regular. monthly Meetings on
Monday, March 17 in the Craft
Room.
The President,.Mrs: Webster,
opened the meeting with the
reading of the poem "March".
A "Thank You" note for the
apples provided by the
auxiliary for ,the residents on
Valentine's Day was read. The
treasurer's report was given
and Mrs. McGregor reported
fold the Craft Room. Members
were present 'from: Blyth,
Hensall, Kippen East and
Londesboro.
A lengthy .discussion took
place on the need for help in the
Craft Room to finish articles
which have been partially
completed by the residents and
of course there is always a need
for (Miters. The demand .for
articles produced in the -room
always exceeds the output. The
money derived from the sale of
articles goes to replenish stocks
of material and provide other a
needed comforts such as ad-
rlitinnnl wh"pl c'hairc cctc
etc. which government funds'
don't always cover. .
A motion was made and
approved to have Mrs. Webster
approach the , Women's
Institutes at each of the district
annual meetings and ask each
institute within Huron County
to 'send a group of workers for
one full day every other month,
at least. ,
'The 1Tifo i re die's dents will
be taking part in the parade at
the Clinton Spring Fair, June 6
and also the Centennial Parade
later in the summer. Old time
costumes .or. parts of costumes
are needed, anyone who would
be willing to loan anyarticles
for tJiese parades could contact
Mrs. Webster or Mrs.
McGregor.
The 'meeting was adjourned
and the members had a short
time to visit with friends,
relatives or neighbours at
Huronview.
MAN AND TREES
MEAN SO MUCH
TO EACH OTHER
THINK ABOUT IT
Franciscan China 'Dinnerware
A
Choice of 4 China Patterns
A.Floral — bright purple, orange &.yellow floral design
B.Sundance — a colour Spotted design in sun yellow.
C. Reflections — colour drops of olive, yellow, and coral.
D. Honeyeonib = yellow' mustard and brown tones.
(Because of the hand crafted nature of the patterns, there
will be some variations of colour and design).
This English table ware is oven and dishwasher detergent
safe, 'highly chip resistant and it won't fade or craze.
The 20 -piece set consists of 4 each: dinner plates, cereal
soup"bowls, bread and butter plates, tea cups and saucers.
Regularly 59.95 Set
44.44
Special completer set consists of one each : oval vegetable
•dish", gravy boat and stand, round salad bowl, 3 pint
covered casserole and six cup covered tea pot.
In patterns A & B vegetable dish has two sections
Regularly 63.30 Each
43.95
, Set of 4 Tea Plates Regularly 17.40 Set 10.99
Set of 4 Fruit Dishes Regularly $13 Set 7,99
Franciscan Casual Coloured. Crystal
Complement your dinnerware patterns .. . and Save 28%.
Sale prices available in 4 colours, E. Plum F. Citron G.
Cornsilk H. Smdkl' J. 4 -pieces of ankind and colour, either- ti
goblets, sherbets, or wide juice glasses.
Regularly $18•
'
Set, of 4 . ' ^
.. . .. ....:...... .., 12.99
Orders could be taken for sets of 4 stemware in J. Ice..
K. Blue. L. Olive.
The next meeting will be held
on April 21 at 2:30 p.m. This will
be the annual meeting and also
election of officers.
0.
Legion tulip
special variety
from HO,IIand
The variety which is chosen
to bear the name of "The Royal
Canadian Legion Tulip"
belongs to the Darwin Hybrid
class of tulips. This class
represents the , finest
achievement in the tulips'
horticultural history.
• This variety is unique in that
it is a perfect example of a fine
tulip of outstanding qualities in
regards to the size of the
flowers, the colour, flowering
habit, its lasting qualities and
general performance. .
Only a few bulbs were first
introduced some 16 years ago.
It + is mid-season flowering
which means flowering after
the early tulips but before the
la' flowering Darwin Tulips.
Thd colour is golden ' yellow
with black 'anthers. , A slight
touch of soft orange deepens
the colour. ,The , flowers are
-1argai:.
orn�' n
c aped to�n>rn .n,.::. , . .,.,,
a
got er
F h
Y
tulips, they are long lasting and
borne' on strong stems of ap-
proximately 25". It is a,diploid
(24 chromosomes) cultivar.
The'bulbs will be top size only
(this means a bulb with a
circumference -of 12 cm. or
greater) and will be 'inspected
prior" to leaving The
Netherlands .,by Dutch and
Canadian Government , Plant '
Protection Services.
Chosen from many yellow
varieties, The Royal Canadian ,y
Legion Tulips will be
recognized for their out-
standing display and great
beauty. They may be ordered
by. getting ' in touch with
Howard Carroll of'.RCL Branch
109, Goderich.
"THE STORNOWAY"
BRUCE COUNTY'S ENTERTAINMENT
HWY 21 North
THIS WEEK ONLY
NO COVER MON. =WED.
$1 COVER THURS. - SAT.
AN EXCITING,
NEW GROUP
APPEARING FOR
THEIR SECOND
TIME AT THE
STORNOWAY ,
/ APR. 14-19
"MURIEL
DA Y
& THE NIGHT SQUAD
JUST COMPLETING A
17 WEEK SELLOUT AT
MONTREAL'S
"PLAYBOY
CLUB
;AND
MAY 1 2 tHE,.BESr O nHE PLATT S
JUNE 2 — 7 . "THE GRED T RUFUS ROAD MACHINE" a
"RP' HUTCHINSON AND GRANDE PARADE"
JUNE,23 28. , "OCEAN'' p
DON'T FORGET
EVERY WED. IS
LADIES NIGHT
EVERY FRIDAY IS
CACTUS JUKE NIGHT
(LEMON & SALT FREE)
EVERY MONDAY
IS KEG NIGHT
SHOWCASE
NEXT WEEK -
"M.
RROERCYS."y
R.C.A. RECORDING
STARS, GUEST STARS
ON TV'S "COUNTRYTIME"
8 GEORGE HAMILTON.. IV
AND THE JUNO AWARDS
SHOWS FOR 'COUNTRY'
AT. ITS BEST
MISS IT!! ',
UPCOMING
APR; 21-26-
"PARADE"
1-26-
"PARADE" '
FEATURING TWO
MEMBERS OF
THE ORIGINAL
"BELLS'„
APRIL 28 -
MAY
"ORIENTAL+
JEWELS"
SIX LOVELY LADIES
WITH A SUPER
SHOW ACT
JUNE 16
-21
p
• SUTTON PARK INN
Hwy. 21 North 396-3444 .
THE SASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'= GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE.. MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
GIRLS 7-14
SALE
PRICED
RAIN WEAR
SPRING
STORE HOURS:
Monday through
Thursday 11 a.m.
to 9 p:m.
Friday 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Saturday
to6p.m.
Closed .Sundays
TOTS RAIN WEAR
PLAIN& CHECK PATTERNS
SALE PRICE $3. 7
GIRLS 6L BOYS 2-18
DENIUM JACKETS
•
REGULAR
n
$12.98 tc
.HOODED
BRUSHED COTTON JACKETS $13.98
BOMBER 8, LEISURE SALE PRICED
JACKET s 77 TO $4•77
S .3
- . .£�
Base Factory Outlet is making special high trade-in allowan-
ces on your used sewing machine the purchase of a new:
C�C�II�C�4
OUR SEWING.
EXPERT COMES TO
BA'SE,: FACTORY OUTLET
FRIDAY APRIL ^1 'I-
&
-A SATURDAY APRIL 1 2
Mr. Earl Berscht, our sewing
machine repairman and in-
structor, will be at our store
Friday, April 11, from 6 p.m. to:9
p.m. ,and Saturday„ April 12, 9'
a.m. to 5 p.m... Bring in your
sewing machine for ,a check or
repairs. Mr. Berscht has had
over 37 years experience and all
his work is guaranteed for a full
year. ,
•MORSE AND OTHER
.'FAMOUS BRANDS
We also have used sewing machines
from $39.00 for straight stitch models
and used semi -automatics up to $149.95.
AMI our used sewing machines carry a 'full
one year warranty,.
SPRING MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY - COME IN AND
TAICE`� A SECOND LOOK
,ry