The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-02-11, Page 18OATMEAL
94
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
�irr._W rr.►rr rrr r 'v
675 GRAM
J1.09
BETTY CROCKER
SUPERMOIST -
CAKE MIXES
510
GRAM
99°
MAZOLA
--CORN-04.
750 ML.
39
COTrONELLE
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLLS $ 029
PKG.
AXilll`ELL- HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
GOLD SEAL
MEDIUM RED
CO' HOE SALMON
1
PAGE 18 ---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
1
OSP monitor
Channei 9 dor
emergency use
Thanks to the generosity of a local citizen, the
Goderich Detachment of the OPP will monitor a
Litizeis.Bandcharmelfir emergency use:
Carl Moller of. Meneset Park north of Goderich
donated a CB base station unit to the OPP for the
purpose of monitoring an emergency channel. The
OPP will now monitor all calls on Channel 9.
•• Sergeant John Donatis said the unit has been in
Operation for about two months and insisted that it
can be an invaluable police tool.
"The unit can definitely save tinie. 11 truckers
'come across an accident they can just call in on
channel 9," he said. "We will be able to get in-
formation about accidents quicker and it could
save valuable timein that _respect-"
The detac hinent- had to get permission from
10-e-adqprrs to a8cept tl:a gift rd_a_lice c e was.applied for: The Ministry of Transportation and
Communication will also erect signs at the town's
entrances informing CBers of the emergency
channel,
Police patrolling the 401 monitor the emergency,
channel and" Sgt.. Donatis said it was beneficial
along lengthy stretches of highway. But he thinks
the OPP here will also benefit.
"If there is a good storm it will come in.ouite
bandy here," he said. "Over the year I think it will
be used regularly."
So if any GBerwishes to contact police during an
emergency, the OPP will be monitoring Channel 9
m the Huron County area. It's a good number to ,
remember.
Tony McQuail
is NDP pick,
• Tony McQuail, a West
Wawanosh farmer, was
wianunously declared the
NDP -candidate in the Huron-
Bruce riding at a nomination
Bleating field -February 7 at
the F.E. Madill Secondary
School,Wing1 nL-
Mr. McQuail,29, ranasthe
Nt P candidate in last
February's federal election.
He has served as the NDP '
provincial councildelegate •
for this area fiorthe past year
and has been active in local
agricultural -organizations.
fp also has an ongoing in-
terest in energy and energy-
relatedissues.
Mr. Mcquail addressed a
gathering .of approximately
AO supporters at the meeting.
He identified "rising energy
prices,. high interest rates
and monopoly pricing
powers", as three of the most
contentious issues in the
upcoming campaign.
The problem of rising
energy prices was cited as
the most important aspect of
this election. Mr. McQuail •
contended that, "we must
shift
our dependence from
rapidly depleting enemy_
sourcesto those energy
supplies which, are
renewable. " He proposed
that such a shift would en-
sure secure supplies at a
more stable cost.
Mr. McQuail went - on to
say that his party proposes
to cancel - the Darlington
Nuclear Power Station
because there is no
foreseeable need for , the
Project. He said that if
smaller projects in many
localities were undertaken .
ttiE economicbenefits
be more widespread.
'Three after PC
seat in Huron
Three men have declared their intentions to seek
the Progressive Conservative nomination in the
riding of Hurn -Bruce.
Michael Snobelen, Gary Harron and Robert
Emerson have announced they will seek the PC
nomination in the riding in Kincardine Thursday.
Emerson, 36, is a single beef and cash crop farmer
in Huron Township with seven years experience in
local and county government. Emerson has been
actively involved in the PC organization at the local
level for several years.
Snobelen is a former reeve of Huron township and
owner of Anderson Flax Products, Lucknow and
Snoblelen Farms in Huron Township. Although
retired from municipal politics, he is serving a term
as trustee on the Bruce County Board of Education.
Snobelen is a -developer in the proposed -Bruce
Energy Centre,industrial park and is involved in the
development of the Bruce Agri -Park.
Harron is a former warden of Bruce County and is
currently chairing the Bruce Economic Development
Committee. He is a farmer in Amabel Township and a .
former reeve of that township.
iridal shower
efrempage16
Chareney. He gave a review
of. each account and showed
a good profit from the lunch
booth at the poker rally on
January 25. This was ac-
cepted on motion of Lion
Marinus Bakker and Lion Al
Luna.
Correspondence was read
by the president, Lion Steve
Campbell.
Lion Fred Lawrence and
Lion Jim Schneider reported
that there had been a good
response to help the Pea;
found family after the fire.
Upcoming projects include
a maple syrup festival on
Saturday, April 4 with a pan-
cake breakfast, craft show
and various contests.
Winner of the 50-50 draw
was Jim Glousher. The prize
was4,- 1'.tae-lions Cluf'
members extend their
thanks to Jim who donated
$100 back to.the club.
ed all his life until 1965 when on Sunday, February 8 at
he moved to his new home in War Memorial Hall, Guelph,
Auburn. He also operated a With burial in Wordlawn
threshing machine for many Cemetery, Guelph..
years. Since moving to The late Mr. Raithby
Auburn, he had been a visited in the village with
maintenance man at Craig's relatives and friends many
SawmiII times and was present for
He was a member of Knox Auburn's 125th birthday par -
United Church wherehe was t3.'• .
also church treasurer for SOCIAL NEWS
many years. He was a Mrs. Myrtle Munro return -
member of the Auburn ed to her home last Tuesday
Trustee Bard for several after visiting for six weeks
years as well. with her son Glen Youngblut,
He is survived by two Mrs. Youngblut and family
sisters, Mrs. 'Catherine at Ottawa and her son
Jackson of Auburn and Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Youngblutnd
Marion Letup of Hamilton family -in Toronto. •
and several nieces and Prize winners at the week -
nephews. ly euchre party held in the
Richard Ha wley con- Community Memorial Hall,
ducted the funeral services sponsored by the Silver
held at - the Tasker Funeral . .Tops, were: novelty -Mike
d
For the Young Valentines
from Ormandy's
FREE VALENTINE
GIFT WRAPPING
AVAILABLE AT
OUR 3 LOCATIONS
10K GOLD
RING
Available in 6
dlrent settings
wi genuine ruby,
emerald or sapphire
centro stone.
Regular $49,95
Valentine
Special
3 995
al7Th
JLWELLEFRY
GODERICH
SUWOAST MALL SQUAME
324=2924 321-7441
KINCARDINE
surraid PARK MALL
3415.4140
Mason, high lady -Mrs.
Edgar ' Daer, low lady -Mrs.
William Robertson, high
man -M. ' Mason, and low
man -Frank Van Dongen.
There were seven tables in
play. Everyone is welcome.
Bob Young- of Stratford
and his father, J. K. Young
of Mitchell visited last Fri-
day with Mr. and M'rs..Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Philips. .
PARTY FOR
P-ENFOUNDS
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall was filled to
capacity last Friday evening
when neighbors and friends
gathered to have a party for
Lloyd and Vera Penfound
and family who recently lost
their home to fire..
Larry Johnston and Hans
Boonstoppel were in charge
of the door and gave out
tickets .for the progressive
euchre. Prize winners were:
high lady -Mrs. Gordon Gross
tied with Mrs. Marion
Sproul, low lady-( playing as
a lady) Bruce Penfound,
high man -Dennis Penfound,
and low man -Ted Hunking.
Crokinole was also played.
The address was given by
Hans Boonstoppel and the
presentation of money was
made by Larry Johnston.
Gordon Daer was in charge
of the euchre.
Vera and Lloyd thanked
everyone for their gifts and
expressed .their sincere
thanks to all who had
assisted in many ways since
the fir,,e. Lunch was served
by neighbors and friends.
g'ee447414°
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PERSONAL, FARMING, BUSINESS
We will collect theinformation
at your home if you wish. •
Associated with •
JOHN S. McKEOWN
CONSULTANTS INC.
1 OA The Square
Guderich
524.2332
Home in Blyth. Spring burial . $ . -
-will ba -ase -Ball's -cemetery; --0 ®0. ®®®, -®-** •-00 -0._••®_.. A..•• IMO • Vit--* ®0 ® 0
Hullett Township.
CHURCH NEWS
The annual meeting of
Knox United Church was
held 'following the service
last Sunday. The. minister,
Richagd Hawley, B.A., was
chairman and opened with
prayer.
Maurice Bean, secretary
'of the church, read the
minutes of the last annual
•
meeting.
Elliott --app, chairman, of
the nominating committee,
brought in the new slate of
officers for the coming year.
Two new elders appointed
were Stanley Ball and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong. New
stewards are Miss Brenda
Ball, Mrs. Allan Webster and
a junior steward, Miss Linda
Cunningham. New members
to the manse committee are
Mr: andMrs. Elliott Lapp.
The resignation of Barry ,
MMillar) as Sunday School
superintendent -at the end of
June' was. _accepted with
-regret. A- vote of -thanks was
given to Barry for his splen-
did effort as superintendent
for the past three years.
All departments of the
church showed an excellent
year. There were two new
ventures in 1980: the Couples
Club meeting once a month
with an average of 12
couples; &junior choir under
the. leadership . of Mrs. Rick
Hawley, Mrs. 'Barry Milian
and Mrs. Gordon Gross.
They have 18 to 20 children
wishing to learn: tosing.. •
OBITUARIES
'Funeral services were•
held Tuesday, February 3
for Frederick Henry Wagner
, who died January 31 in Clin-
ton Public Hospital -after a
short illness.
Born in the Maitland Block
of Hullett Township on Oc-.
tober 20,1903, he was the son
of the late Henry Wagner
and Bertha J. Sprung. He at-
tended S.S. No. 9 Hullett and
then took up farming. He
was also a machinist.
In June of 1936 he was
married to Laura Rutledge.
She died about a year ago.
The late Mr. Wagner farm -
Pallbearers were •
neighbors William L. Craig, •
Allan Craig, William Seers •
and Robert Turner. •
George Elwin Raithby •
(Professor Emeritus, •
University of Guelph) died •
January 31 in Guelph.
General Hospital in his 81st . •
year. •
He was born -near Auburn, •
the son of the late George
Raithby and Anna Roberton. - •.
He was ,a -professor - of the,
University of Guelph for
many years: •
He is survived by his wife,
the former Nora Kathleen •
Williams; one daughter,
Mrs. Gerald (Elizabeth) Jel- •
ly of Poria, Illinois; two •
sons, -Jack- of Toronto and •
,Mark (D.V.M.). of Goderich;
one sister, Mrs. Edna Cowan
of Goderich; and seven
grandchildren.IIP
A private family service •
was held zit the McIntyre and ji
Wilkie Funeral Home and a
memorial service was held UP
Like to do your
own thing?
4
'We have a
complete line of
•PAINTING
•PLUMBING
•ELECTRICAL
Supplies for the
do-it-yourselfers.
STOP IN TO -DAY
gar
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
30 VICTORIA N.
GODERICH
524-8581
\This Valentine's Day
Say it with
Flowers...
She'll love you for it.
Flowers speak the language
of love to
every woman
who loves.
, free on
Deliveries of + 5.00
or more in Goderich
Choose fresh cut
lowers, silk or dried
arrangements or
a potted plant.
You are always assured of
Qualify, ,Selection & Reasonable Price.
MEMBER.UNiTED FLOWERS -BY- WIRE 'CANADA
tl,(t ONS iO? At/ o,-
s
Otis
SMITH'S FARM S GARDEN CENTRE
82 SOUTH ST. GODERICH
524-8761
KRAFT
CHEESE WHIZ
500 GRAM
$1.99
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0
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SALADA
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
.$1.89
.•
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DR. BALLARD'S
DOG FOOD
425 GRAM
3FOR$1.00
BROWN
SUGAR
1KG.
• $1.1 9
-G
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LIBBY'S
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Ail FL. OZ.
$1.19
10 OZ.$5A9
JAR
-CASE SALE
DEL�� MONTE FANCY 10 FL. oz.
VEGETABLES
CREAM CORN '
GREEN PEAS
WAX BEANS
GREEN BEANS
CHOICE
PEAS &-
CARROTS
CASE
OF
24
10 OZ. TINS
$7./
OR 3 FOR 9.00
BUTTERBALL TURKEYSMAPLE LEAF
GRADE A
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS
HAM STEAKS
DEVON KINDLESS BACON - G A-
FRESH PORK HOCKS
COOKED HAM s=D
FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER
SMALL LINK SAUSAGE
FRESH PORK RIBLETS
FRESH BEEF LIVER
SMOKED COD FILLETS
$1.29
$1.79.
$1.991.
X1.69
694
$2.491b
694 Ib.
9.49i.
694 ib,
9941b.
$2.39
SUNSPUN
FANCY
FROZEN PEAS
2 LB. BAG
794
SAVARIN
POVPIES
8 Oz.
2 FOR 994
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
$189
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
POTATO
CHIPS
• 200 GRAM
89C
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE.
48 FL. OZ.
891c
VAN CAMP
BEANS. WITH
PORK
14 FL. OZ.
200 FOR c
GREEN GIANT 19 FL. OZ.
FANCY
CREAM CORN
ate�++
NIBLET'KERNEL
CORN
9'
PRODUCE OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
GREEN ONIONS
PEPSI -COLA
PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
RED RADISHES
4 BUNCHES 994
0
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PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
•
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 9.49 DOZ.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE
PLUS DEP.
MACINTOSH APPLES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
5 LB. BAG $1 .39
FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE
121/, FL. OZ.
694
COOKING ONIpNS 2LB. BAG 2FOR 1.19
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
LARGE WAXED RUTABAGAS 2 FOR 894
0 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE7SOML
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3,oa 99°
OLD TYME
BUTTER
PDLUS 1TABLE SYRUP FLAVOUR
750 ML.
••4601000.401/ •••••••••••• ••••••
•
00040
J. M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASPER , -
91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH
Abowo prices In effect from Monday, Feb. 9 un,
• *Il closing 10 P.M. Saturday, Fob. 14, 1981. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 LIMIT QUANTITIES.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
$1.49
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