The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-02-04, Page 19A
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SU 15 la Y GUI'
VARA, ONT.
(HWY :4 NORTH OF HENSALL LOOK FOP THE SIGNS;
262-3318 or 262-5809
The pre-school members o Goderich Figure Skating
Club competem Trophy Day January 21 and trophies were
presented to several winners. Winning skaters included:
Kathy Wanuer9 beginners;Dana Armstrong, senior; Angela
Duncan, junior and Alesha tGlousher, stroking. The back
row includes; Jeffrey Kent, most improved` junior skater;
Pam Clements, elementary; Emma Hollingworth, most
improved girl; Tim Harrison, most improved senior and
Jamie McDade, most improved boy. (Photo by Dave
Sykes)
.
`'`
STOc K_u Er
DEL MO NTE CREAM STYLE OR
KERNEL CORN
0,1
BRAND
QUALITY
SA L Er
FANCY14 oz
GRADE FINS
0 R 8 lit
DEL MONTE
:PUDDING CUPS
DEL MONTE.,
�_. SWEET PEAS
.
"EARLY GARDEN'.
DEL MONTE -'4 VARIETIES
FRUIT JUICES• -
A VA.RIETY O;.F FLAVOURS
;C.ANADA FANCYAI
48 oz 97,0
TIN
Ze
FL OZ
_ _•14
fine markets... of fine foods
.'
CARTON
5 oOFr FOUR
5 .Oz CUPS
TINS DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED
FOR PINEAPPLE
•
ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED
• WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRSBREAD
DEL MONTE - HALVES OR SLICE[ 0
•PEACHES " 75
FANCY SEASONED AX OR j
DEL MONTE
PRUNE NECTAR 24SLICED OR 590 14 oz.
1•09
DEL MON.TE TROPICAL BITS TIN
24 oz. LOAVES
F 'v
O
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..
GREEN BEAMS'°, 2iS9 V
DEL MONTE FANCY HALVES
OR SLICED
BARTLETT PEARS ' �' 69t
DEL MONTE-19 oz. TINDEL
STEWED TOMATOES 61
FRUIT SALAD 14 "z TINS .9 C M.. DEL MONTE FANCY .
t4 ��• . FRUIT COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE CHOICE, T4Z
PEAS & CARROTS f?IO 7
MONTE-14 oz TINS S 14 oz.790
WHOLE TOMATOES -.2FOR -%if'- TIN.
LIQUID STYLE '.
JAVEX .BLEACHFISH
.PREMIUM PLUS
SALTED, PLAIN OR OLO FASHION
CRACKERS
r
BEEF. TURKEY, CHICKEN HIGH LINER BOSTON BLUEFISH
OR'SALISBORY STEAK
SAVARIN DINNERS FILLETS
fifes r 411111\.I1
3.6 LITRE
JUG.
97
.FROZEN. . •
400 450 g 11 az 1.6 oz•
PKG -SIZE PKG
9
^gq
CAPRI, 3 COLOURS
BATH' TISSUE
C
PKG.
4 ROLL99
.ZEHRS BIG BLUE ASSORTED FLAVOURS GRANNY'S DELICIOUS
GARBAGE BAGS JELL-O POWDERS BUTTER TARTS
PKG •
PKG O PKG
$9,.F
OF 10 R•OF 10
,. KNOTTY -PINE FROZEN _ _
CHICKEN PIES
•
$
280 g.
SIZE •
-McCAINS--SUPER CRISPS OR - McCAINS CRISPY CRUST.. GAY LEA -CHERRY ''
SUPER PATTIES MINI PIZZAS STRAWBERRY CAKE "25 .q N s1
WESTONS
BROWN N' SERVE atcc
0 . - $ . DINNER ROLLS OF 12 79
FROZEN+ FROZEN NORDICA CREAMED
24 oz ' . 16 oz 750 g SIZE
PKG. SIZE • COTTAGE CHEESES/7s
BLUE BONNET COLOURED
,MARGARINE
2.191,7910
3 LB
JOY LIQUID DIXIE STEMS & PIECES • INTRODUCING CHARLIE BROWN'S
DETERGENT' MUSHROOMS 'CYCLOPEQuestions ond Answers and DIA
Super mazing Facts
about things kids want to know about
,4 mow ow.",
1 LITRE TIN c_vcanrt_tn+
FL OZ690
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY
11.282
FLO.
49
PARAMOUNT FLAKED PHILIPS LONG LIFE BLBS
LIGHT TUNALIGHTU
VOIUme only
s oz IP 60 OR 100 sno
TIN WATT EA ` vols 2,2 ONLY $2!9
7
SENIOR CITIZENS
PLEASE NOTE
1
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN -150 g
READY TO
HABITANT ESOUP-6 VAR S 2'8 75# FRESH- JAM
F'KL, Or P 990 QUICHE LORRAINE
REGULAR '119
INSTANT DESSERT TOPPING COLONIAL -4 VARIETIES CHEESE & ONION X119
DREAM WHIP , .„ 79 COOKIES 450 , $f. SHRIMP '1 79
EVERYc,
RWEDNESDAY AT ZEHRS
SENIOR CITIZENS 65 YEARS OR
ARE' EPN TLED TOA 5%
DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL
PURCHASES UP TO 540.
YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO OS!
NEILSONS ICE CREAM NOVELTY NEILSONS REG OR
1P MARSHMALLOW yoo ,+ * 9 LAYS REG BARBEOUE
DING BATS 6 PAC �� �� HOT CHOCOLATECo, SALT SOUR NO NEGti4i0pN 'eon
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
NEILSONS SUPREME -5 FLAVOURS. POTATO CHIPS 99
#Z 99
-CASCADE
ICECREAM 500 mi s8 0 „r ,„.,A,4,\,..„,,„.„..,.,A,...•.,„..,,..,,..,
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU tN':.
GO"C'iE1':RICH..."U..RON
Hwy. No., 8
OPEN WED 6r
OUR MANA Nc'ER IS. PA If FiURD
L, i FRI., EVENINGS
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1'; 1—PAGE 3A
HCPPPSA to sponsor
4-H poultry club
BY BARRY CLEAVE
The regular monthly
meeting of the Huron County
Poultry Pigeon and Pet
Stock Assoc., was held on
Tuesday evening January 21
in the board room of the
O.M.A.F. offices at Clinton
with 11 members present.
President Orville Shewfelt
opened the 'meeting and
secretary Daniel called the
roll, followed by the reading
of the November minutes.
Lloyd O'Brien moved the
minutes be adopted as read;
the motion was seconded by
Cliff Pepper and carried.
On old business, the
sponsoring of a 4-H poultry
club was discussed. Orville
had forms and information
sheets from the O.M.A.F.
and mentioned that there
could be a 4-H club start in
Bruce "as well as Huron
County. As a 4-H poultry club
was something new in the
area, a sort of guideline had
to be set up as to what birds
the children could have and
how many. A motion was put
forward by Barry Cleave
that the members of the 4-H
poultry club could have
purebred bred -to -lay
exhibition birds or piegons
where chickens were
prohibited by by-laws with a
minimum of six chickens or
one pair of exhibition
pigeons, seconded by Hank
W-uramenhove and carried.
Barry Cleave was chosen as
club leader for Huron County
whsle a leader for a Bruce
County Club is still to be
named.
Discussion then centred on
a possible prize list for the
combined fall show and
Ripley fair. Secretary Daniel
had made up a possible list
for approval by Association
members and left it open to
suggested changes. There
were some changes
suggested and these will be
acted upon.
Harvey Daniel reported on
the Gestetner.copier, its cost
and the cost of repairs to get
it in top running order.
Secretary Daniel gave a
treasurer's report for 1980
and while the profit margin
was small, the club stilt had
a decent bank balance. Bills
totalling $48.02 were
presented by the secretary
and motion ',was made by
Errol Schlotzhauer that bills
be paid, seconded by Newt
Cuylerand carried.
Gordon Ste blacker won the
attendance draw. Secretary
Daniel read a letter that he
had sent to Agriculture
Minister Lorne Henderson
on behalf of the Association
opposing the discontinuation
of the poultry, pigeon, rabbit
and cavie show at the 1981
Canadian National
Exhibition and '• asking Mr.
Henderson's support for the
continuance of this very
important show.
Orville Shewfelt then
declared all offices vacant
and the election of officers
for 1961 followed.
The results of the ,election
were as follows: president- -
Barry CleavlSh�e resident •
- t, three
directors - James . Martin,
Clifford Pepper, Cloyne
Thuel, secretary -treasurer -
Harvey Daniel, asistant
secretary - Hank Wim-
menhove, press reporter -
Barry Cleave and auditors -
George Tiernan and Newt
Cuyler.
Coffee, cookies and a
social tithe wound up a very
good meeting.
riMMS
uilvi• ewe 1 esiueiis
form their own council
We are happy to announce
the fat -matron' of a residents'
council. With an' election on
" Tuesday the following
•residents will represent the
uresidents as a whole in ' the
home.
They are: Frank Bissett,
Grace Peck, Mabel Carrow,
Muriel Gibson, Alma Davis,
Mary Van Camp, Pearl
McFarlane, Les .-Oliver,
Mary Ross, George Turn-
bull, Margaret Jackson and
Fran McLean.
Bev Thompson, Tom
O'Neil, Charlie Durnin;
Frank Smith, Charlie Ander-
son and Ken Skillen enjoyed
a van ride to Auburn on Mon-
day • morning,. while . on Mon-
day afternoon, Leah Currie,
Alma Davis, Mary Ross,
Phyllis Connell, and Frank
Bissett • spent some time
shopping at the mall at
Goderich.
Mrs. Bennett's family
celebrated her 90th birthday
in the .auditorium on Satur-
day.
- The . Exeter Young People
held a service in the chapel
On Sunday afternoon, andthe
program was well attended
and much enjoyed by the
residents. Playing violins at
Old Tyme Music ' were
Wilson McCartney, Stan
Hillen, and Warren Whit-
more. Accompanying them
on his mouth organ was -
Lorne Lawson. Guitar ,Art
Finlayson. Accompanying
the musicians at the piano
was Jim Rose. -
With Elsie Henderson
-playing the piano; we had a
good time on Wednesday
afternoon doing exercises to
music and playing our new
rhythm band instruments.
Ed Stiles was unable to
come to play the organ in the
chapel on Thursday after-
noon, however, we are look-
ing ,forward to hearing Ed,
play next Tuesday after-
noon. «�
We had a new admission to
inen's bed care this past
week, and Huronview would
like to welcome . Edward
Grigg. Mr. Grigg is from
Dashwood.. '
On Thursday morning, the
residents' council held their
first meeting, when the elec-
tion of officers resulted as
follows: Frank Bissett,
chairman; , Grace Peck;
vice-chairman; Pearl
McFarlane, secretary; and
Les Oliver, treasurer. It was
decided by the council that
the suggestion box be placed
outside the tuck shop for the
benefit of any residents who
might like to make sugges-
tions. .
Man killed by' ice
SEAFORTH - Hugh
Thompson, 68, of Seaforth
was killed instantly on
January 26 whenhe was
crushed by , ice and snow
which fell from the roof of his
John Street home.
Police . believe Mr.
Thompson was attempting to
remove ice and snow from
the roof when the accident
occurred. A section of the
eave, torn by the weight of
the ice, and a long piece of
wood were discovered beside
the body.
Mr. Thompson lived alone
and his body was discovered
by Grant Little, . a cable
television repairman, in-
vestigating a report that -
cable service was out. The
cable was broken by the
falling ice.
"We personally invite you
to come to Clinton to
shop.- and compare -ton
your next furniture purchase"
Compare selection. quality price and
service You can, buy the best for less at
Ball 8 Mutch. Come browse through our
vast selection of fine home furnishings.
e feel you II be pleasantly su1prised
we offer big -city -selection at small.town
prices you can afford
Don Denomme Clarence Denomme
Valentine's Day...
give a
CEDAR CHEST
We now hove an excel:m.9'4
selection—all specially
priced for Valentine's Day' /
®II HOME FURNISHINGS
FLOOR C
CARPETINGOVERINGS
Rall & Mutch Ltd.
Horne Furnishings
71 Albert Street, Clinton 181-9503
OPEN: Six Days a weak, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Open Friday nights till 9 p.m.
Mr. Thompson • was well
known ' throughout the
Seaforth area where he had
operated a shoe repair
business until he retired in
1980.
He was born in 1912 in Eden
Grovem Bruce County, the
.son of Neil Thompson and
Martha Ann (Kellen). He
received his primary
education in Blyth before
attending high school in
Clinton. He was predeceased
by his wife, the former
Margaret Irwin, in 1972.
Honored
KINCARDINE - "I just hope
that whatever I have been
doing, I Can keep on doing for
a long while," said Kin-
cardine's newest citizen of
theyear, Jessie Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson, known for
her work with the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Meals
on Wheels and other com-
munity activities has been
heralded as the 1980 citizen of
the year.
She was chosen by the
executive of the Chamber of
Commerce from public
nomintions and her title
announced at the chamber's
annual dinner and dance.Mrs.
with the title,
Robinson was ptesented a
special plaque which she
said she would always
treasure, and a bouquet of
red roses, her "favorite
flowers."
NEW IN TOWN
and dor t k 'ov
wh,ch 34,33 to tu•r,
car, the
'clone 1(tOf,
hostess at 524-9676
You II be glad you d,d•