HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-02-04, Page 19PAGE 2A -- GODEHICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1987
Clairol
Nice & Easy
Hair Colour
159
Only 9
Alberto European
Styling
Hairspray
300 ml
Only
49
Scope
Mouthwash
375 ml plus
125 ml. bonus 69
Only 0
Bayer
Aspirin
100 Tab
79
Only
1"FiIANG LE
1SC
T-tisALJA
Wampole Smiles 60's
Children Chewable
Vitamins
Only 3.
69
Wizard
Air
Freshener
170 g spray
Only
Planters Dry Roosted
Pe nuts
325. g.
11 99
Only •
Static
Guard
170 g. spray
Only
39
0
172 The Square® G , Js a rich
nSty
ale ants are crt inly w
animals but the frihtn
y
Busy, busy -you wouldn't believe it.
There's enough work around the trailer
but I have to play too. I enjoy shuffling.
There are lawn bolwing greens in Sarasota
and Venice but I haven't tried them.
Eight shuffleboards are full for Friday
afternoon team practice as 32 players play
three games change partners.
Sometimes it's serious stuff and other
times it's just noisy,' enjoyable fun without
the pressure. That's when I like to play and
we have exciting games.
Lots of card games are played here.
Walt watches televtsibn, snoozes and won't
go out. He enjoys the ,odd poker game in
Goderich but here, he just rides the trike
once in a while.
I started playing bridge once a week. We
each pay a quarter, divide it three ways
and pay a penny for each trick. The pen-
nies are an extra and last week I won 43 of
them.
I have completed a 12 by 24 inch flower
painting and have three others on the Olo.
We will also .be, doing cook book covers.
Famous painters don't sign their work but
I certainly. do. The little paintings are nice
and I would like to do some at home, pro-
vided I`get someone to type recipes on the
right sized cards for this book. They are a
great seller and look good. .
Last Saturday I .went to the store and
heard someone call '•`Grandma Jo." That
means it had to be my granchildren or
their kids. Sure enough, Jim and his three
children spotted me. I went to the circus
1 I D U N D 'N
ABOUT
With Martha Rathburn
parade with them and it took an hour for it
to get to us but it was worth it.
I enjoy parades and there's never two
alike. The costumes are -beautiful. and
crazy but always different every year. So
are the arts and the animals. You should
see a circus at 'least once a year.
The biggest elephant was not in the
parade. He's now inthe circus with the
Barnum and Bailey, Ringling Brothers
Circus.
At the first circus parade I ever saw, we
were parked at Ouellette Avenlae in Wind-
sor at the curb and the elephants were
leading the parade. I was standing on the
running board (many years ago) and the
character on the elephant made him go
close to the, car and he nearly rubbed up
against me with that horrible, rough,
wrinkly skin. I stay far, far away from
them now.
But you have to admire these great
animals. They are clever, do fantastic
feats and have a mind and brain bigger
than most animals, and men too, I believe,
sometimes.
DONT FORGET
Valentine's
Day
Feb. 14th
Capri Bathr
Tissue
4 roll pack
Sale
0 M
.99
starts Wed., February 4th and ends Sat., February
White Swan, 2 roll pack
Paper
Towels
White Swan, Box of 200
Facial
Tissues
White Swan, Box of 150
Paper
Napkins
Texmade Ibex Flannel
Blankets Warm 8, cozy) Ideal
for sheets as well. Slight im-
perfections. Will not affect wear: -
70 x 90". Sale 8.94; 80 x 100"or
90 x 105" Sale 10.94 694
54 x 80'
' 19
•
Texmade Sheet Sets
Canadian made sets in a variety of
floral and geometric patterns.
Twin, Reg. 21.99; Double set, Reg.
29.99 Sale 23.99;
Queen set, Reg.
36.99 Sale 29.99. 1I lc 99
Twin Set
299
SURF LAAln.DOT
a1T1FAG0R
m11
Cotton Towel
Ensembles Thick 8. thirsty,
100% cotton jacquard stripe
towels in blue, pink, brown or
peach. Face Reg. .59; Hand Reg
1.59; Bath 2.79.,
FACE HAND BATH
/149 2 / 249 2/4"
aSt
Marquis Mattress Pads
Up to 20% OFF! 50% poly/50%'
cotton. Reg. 17.99. Double Reg.
22.99 -Sale 17.99,
�99
Queen Reg. 25.99
-Sale 20.99. . Twin
259
Cotton Face Cloths
100% cotton jacquard.
Assorted Colours
4 /$
Kitchen Towels
100 % cotton) terry, wide assort.
mentcolours �
patterns. Reg. .999
Bath Mat Ensemble
100% polyester in light blue,
water green, dusty rose, cham-
pagne, camel, peach or grey.
Lid cover Sale
Reg. 5.99 4.79
Fringed Contour Mat
Reg. 10.99 8.71
2 pc. Tank Set or Fringed
Oval Mat
Reg. 12.99 10.79 ....,.
14, 1987 or while quantities last.
r..tt.
�a:wvt:.a •N,
Ladies' Bikinis 100% cotton bikinis'
and string bikinis. Assorted Heart prints on
white background.
S.M.L.
WOW UQUIR
UiigQM
cont,
199.
2
ory,
349
Ladies' Caffa Handbags A
super selection of styles in the latest
fashion colours. 599
Reg. 7.99
each
Ladles Handbags Caffa frame
handbags in assorted styles. With rhine-
stones, newest palette
of fresh spring colours.1 07-Y
Reg. 15.99 each
Ladies' Pantyhose & Knee Highs
D. Queen size. Reg. 1.29, Sale .99
E. Knee -Highs. Reg, 2.49, Sale 1.99/pk. of 6
F. One size sandalfoot, Reg 2'/1.39, Sale 2 /.99
G Reinforced toe, Reg. 2 1.39, Sale 2/.99
Boy's Jogging Suits Toddler's set:
2-3X. Reg. 14,99. Children's set: 4-6x Reg.
16.99.
11923! 9 1 299'
4-bx
LADIES' CARDIGAN OR SWEATER Your choice
of ngvy, white, yellow, Siies S.M.L. or 38-44. E.
Cardigan with all-over design, Rdg. 26.99 (o/s,
Reg. 28.99); F.. Short sleeve sweater. Reg.
19.99 (o s, Reg. 22.99) G. Sleeveless vest in
white, blue pink, S.M.L, Reg. 22.99.
LADIES' GABARDINE PANTS H. With Lycra
spandex panel for 'tummy control', In black,
navy dr khaki. Sizes 10 to 18 and 38-44. A Super
Bargain Days fashion buy! Buy more than one!
Reg. 21.99
Men's Striped Polo Shirts
Now here's a Valentine's day gift he is sure
to enjoy. Comfortable striped ry
polo shirts in assorted 1 99
colours. Styles Reg. 14.99 ea.
Men's Dress Hosiery Acrylic
dress hose In navy, brown,
grey or black.
Pits 10 to 13. Reg. 1.49
Ladies' Anklets 70 cotton/30%
nylon. Cut pattern. Powder blue, pink,
white, ,lfemon, mint.
Fits 9 40 11.
Reg. 1.99 1.49
Colouring Books 49
Hours of enjoyment far 2 /
you.. child. 'Reg. .99 each.
99 MEN'S POLY/COTTON 1699'4
h
9 each JACKETS Assorted styles, Your Choice
sizes and colours to choose from. A, B or C
L ADIES' SPRING SWIATSRS Acrylic nik blond S M l 2 ,tylen
to chow., from A. Boor nock .tyle in khaki rod white rod
navy khaki or R. Don,m trim polo rollnr.m navy pink blow
Rog. 21.09
L ADIES' DENIM SKIRTS C. Now ,port length ,kat, by C
Ong,nol. Indigo blues A porfert complement for your now
.pr,ng ,wonto. Rog. 24.99.
Uptown Barbie Doll 699
Reg. 8.99
Jumbo Colouring Book
Reg. 2.00 ea.
2
299
99,
set
Ninja Accessory Set
Reg. 5.99 Set
Ninia Belt/Dagger 299
Set Reg. 3.99 Set set
'167' Activities Pack Colouring
pages, puzzles, mazes,
299
markers and scissors.
Reg. 3.99 pack
Valentine Treats 56 gram box of
Lover's Hearts of 70 gram
solid Valentine Hearts. 2
146 The Square, Goderich Open: Mon. -Sat. 9®5:30 p.m. Friday 9-9 p.m.
PEO
LES
300
8..;.gs of Acrylic Yarn Harmony
lightweight knitting yarn in 8��
assorted colours. `�
Includes pattern. bag
Valentine Decorator Kit
Anottler super gift
suggestion from Peoples.
140 gram decorator kit.
26?
a.
Will-: -Pack Candy 19
200 gram pock
We also cash Baby Bonus Cheques
i
n{ t
er ,..� H.y
1
Martha
The big circus is in Venice and stays all
summer. People there made the costumes,
i have watched performers practising out-
side the arena, their equipment fastened to
tall trees. They were teaching young peo-
ple how to fly through the air with sortie
ease -if not the greatest. It was interesting
and many people watched.
I enjoy downtown Sarasota. It's in-
teresting but hard to get' around the nar-
row streets. They have beautiful Spanish
style buildings. tall buildings' which stand
out. They also have beautiful churches but
they are crowded on little streets. Chur-
ches should have room to breathe and
space.
The oldest churches are the ones that.
, stand out and the workmanship is better.
The best workers are naw retired and no-
one wants their expertise. I wish the
good oldsters could take the time to teach
their `craft, - all crafts. Experience is • a
wonderful gift to pass on. to younger
generations.
Take care and enjoy a hobby.
Love Martha
White Cane
Week runs
to Feb. 7
"There's more than one way to see."
That's the theme of this year's national.
White Cane Week, February^to 7, a week of
special events and demonstrations designed
to increase the public's awareness of blind-
ness and how it affects people's lives.
White Cane Week is sponsored by the two •
..major organizations, for and of blind and :
visually impaired individuals in Canada:
The Canadian National Institute for the
Blind ( CNIB) and the Canadian Council, of
the Blind (CCB). , .
"This year's theme underlines the fact
that individuals can function effectively - at
a job,' at home, in the arts - even without full
sight,"'' says Eculid Herie, the CNIB's
Managing Director.
"The visually impaired learn to use their ,.
other'senses to compensate for lack of sight ,
and, with theluse of the innovative technical
aids now available, are eatable of doing
much , more than the .general public is
aware."
Mrs. Gerry Braak;. recently elected Na-
tional President of the CCB, says that 'blind
people want to be useful, contributing
members of society, .and that can only be
achieved. if the rest of society recognizes the,
capabilities of the blind. .
"White Cane Week is the opportunity for
us to show the public what being blind is all
about. Unless people understand what .we
are trying to achieve, as full an integration.
in society (of blind people) as. possible, we
will never build bridges between the blind
and the sighted," Mrs. Braak said.
White Cane Week activities start.
February 1. The 50 CNIB offices and more
than 90 CCB clubs across Canada are spon-
soring a riety of events, including bowling
matchess,, dances, demonstrations of ,
technical aids, displays, and talks, to school
' groups and service clubs. "
,For more information about White Cane
Week activities in your area, call;�y�our local
-CNIB or CCB office today. ,
Art Gallery
News to reach
larger audience
Starting in February Spectrum, the video
newsmagazine of the Art Gallery of Ontario
( AGO) that ' showcases exhibitions and
special events at the Gallery, will be
reaching an even wider audience on the pro-
vincial educational network, TVOntario.
Spectrum premiers on TVOntario on
February 7, a1;` 10 a.m., and will be -repeated
on February 12, at 12:30 p.m., and February
15 at 10 a.m. on TVO's French Channel.
Spectrum is unique among current televi-
sion programs. It is the only show of. its kind
that takes the viewer behind the scenes of a
major art gallery and showcases its ciirrent
events and exhibitions.
During February, Spectrum spotlights
two major exhibitions at the' Art Gallery of
Ontario. The exhibition, The Poetry of Land-
scape, features the work of Alexander and
John Robert Cozens, two outstanding water-
colorists of the 18th century. This exhibition
is presented at the AGO with the support of
Midland Bank Canada, and is organized- irr
conjunction with the Victoria and Albert
Museum in London, England. With the help
of Paper .Conservator John O'Neill, Spec-
trum viewers Will learn about how to handle
and protect their watercolors, and how they
can be restored if damaged.
The major exhibition of international con-
temporary art, Selections from the Roger
and Myra Davidson Collection, one of the
most important. private collections of its
kind in Canada, provides and excellent con-
text for the introduction of the exciting sub-
ject of art collecting. Spectrum follows the
installation of the exhibition at the AGO, and
through interviews with Chief Curator
Roald Nasgaard and prominent Toronto art
dealers, Evelyn Aimis, Olga Korper, and
Walter Moos, discusses some of fascinating
aspects of collecting contetnporary art.
Through the "Artists with their Work"
program, the AGO's Extension Serry�ices
have been introducing Ontario commun'tles
to some of the best Canadian artists for
some time. In a special segment, Spectrum
highlights the work of Oliver Girling, one of
Toronto's exciting young painters,
In addition to the scheduled times on
TVOntario, Spectrum' can still be seen on
the Metro Cable Association's simulcast and
local cable programs. Spectrum is a liroject
of the Art Gallery of Ontario, produced and
directed by Henry Dunmore, Head of
Media- Productions at. the . AGO _with Lhe.
•aSsistance of AGO staff. The production of
SPectrurh is generously- supported by the
technical assistance of Bell Canada.