The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-29, Page 17Tow REAL ESTATE 1 BAYFIELIa Throe bedroom home electric heat, drilled.. well, carpeted. Mor- tgage on property '27,000 at 101/% til 1914. Asking '41.000. Phone 1-432-2306 Saturday or Sunday Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 482.9571 Residence: 523-9538 100 ACRES HULLETT TWP. - 115 workable, good buildings for beef and hogs. 50 ACRES - General farm in Hullett Twp. Try an offer. BLYTH - Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection. GODERICH - Reduced to sell. Commercial property, Hamilton St. Presently can_ tains 3 apartments, and street level store, suitable for any commercial purpose. 400 ACRES - 330 workable Sea forth area, good brick home, equipped for cattle. HOBBY FARM - 13 acres, modern bungalow, small barn, 4 acres wooded near Holmesville. 1AASEO RANCH - Goderich - natural fireplace, rec room, electric heat, like new. 'Available August 1st, 11/4 ACRES IN BLYTH - Victorian !!Anft.clime, 26 fruit trees, extent property for hobby or business. Try an offer. 3. ACRES LONDESBORO AREA - 2 floor brick home, oil heat, large work shop and storage shed. Must be seen to appreciate. LONDESBORO - 11/2 storey home, aluminum sided, new kitchen. Under $30,000.00. Auburn people present concert at Man Several Auburn persons presented a concert last week to residents of Maitland Manor Nursing Home in Goderich. Mrs. Emerson Rodger was in charge. A sing -song was led by Mrs. Donald Haines and accompanied. by Mrs.. Emerson Rodger. Mouth organ solos were played by Ross Robinson, ac- companied by .Mrs. Donald Haines; a duet entitled "April Showers" was sung by Mrs. Greg Park and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, ac- companied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Readings were given by Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Oliver Anderson played several violin selections, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Greg Park. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall delighted all with a medley of old time tulles and hymns with a piano solo. Mrs. Donald Sprung and Mrs. Tom Toby thanked the Auburn people for their program. Honored St. Mark's Anglican Church, AIublarnhonored a very special parishioner last Sunday. The Reverend Wiiiiarm Craven - presented James Towe with a per- manent lay reader's medallion during the ser- ' vice. This medallion signifies a life- me medal for lay readers d entitles Mr. Towe to be a lay reader anywhere in the parish. This high honour of a licenced lay raasar fa rara1u nrocuntw Congratulations Mr. Towe. 4-H News Auburn 2, 4-H club "Super Stitches" meet for its sixth meeting a( the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. The meeting was opened by the president, Glenyce McClinchey, with the pledge and the minutes of the previous meeting. The roll call was answered by each member telling a sewing technique she had learned and stating where she had used this technique on her garment. Variations of vests were discussed and also how to WARREN STREET 3 bedrooms, large utility room, well maintained, beautiful landscaped lot, mature trees. Same owner for many years. Choice location. Coil Rita Alien 524- 34*0. W-205 41119 W.J. Hughes39E®atStreetRealtyGodLimited `ow J/ , orich REALTY WORLDTM Call Rita Allen 524-8100 or 524-8480 Alexander & Chapman Realty Limited 1. LAKEVIEW • Brick 3 bedroom bungalow with attached garage. Family room with fireplace. 2. RETIREMENT - Close to the Square - brick bungalow with detached 2 car garage. 3. EXECUTIVE TYPE BUNGALOW - Brick and angolstono. Very attractive home on the edge of Godorich. Low faxes. Above ground pool. Largo lot. Many extras. 4. 3 BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOME - In good residen- tial area. '35,500. Immediate possession. 5. INCOME PROPERTY - Family home in excellent con- dition Inside and outside. Now two 2 bedroom apar- tments. Close to the Square. Several other income properties for your con- sideration. 6. IT COSTS LESS IN AUBURN - 2 storey 4 bedroom home - Price reduced for quick sale. Really in excellent con- dition. 7. MOBILE HOMES - Some excellent. Low cost homes now available on the edge of Goderich. II. COTTAGES - Some now listings. Lakefront. Close to Goderich. for best locations for Largo lot In VLA Sub - 9. BUILDING LOTS - Choose now your new home or cottage lot. division. 10. FARMS - Some new listings. selling, call "Gus" or Martha. R.A. "GUS" CHISHOLM 524-8554 MARTHA ROBERTSON 529-7703 All kinds - buying or JOHN BANTER 524-8149 DON ABERHART 524-7216 BERT ALEXANDER! 524-7836 'ea l st =T Cretarlii iOvllreeTPtopertq.Management-- Member of the Huron Real Estate Beard 10 The Square - Goderich 524-2177 ; Auburn news Eleanor Rrrradnr ck. correspondent make linings - the preparation, cutting, marking and sewing. Tips on top -stitching were given and finishing a garment with bias tape was demonstrated. A puzzling review was completed by all members. Glenyce McClinchey closed the meeting with the motto and the skit was practised for Achievement Day on May 4 in Auburn. The Auburn I, 4-H club held its seventh meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Jackie Collins. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge, followed by the minutes read by Lorie Cartwright. Every -girl showed the garment she had completed. Kim McDowell read the proposed skit entitled, "Fitting Occasion", which had been written by Misses Kim and Patti McDowell. The girls divided into groups for the clothes line quiz and the meeting was dosed with the 4-H motto. The fifth meeting of the "Super Stitches" was held at the home of Linda and Debbie Cunningham. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. . Linda Cunningham read 526-7595 the Club members a thank - you note from Londesboro 3 for including them in the Ice Capades trip. All members were asked to make up a comzt entary about their garment for the fashion show -at Achievement Day. Afte" the roll call, a discussion took place about Waistbands, hems, even and uneven stitches, hems using tape, blind hemming, etc. and a demonstration took place on the hemming sam- ple for the record book. The meeting was closed by the president, Glenyce McClinchey, with the 4-H motto. Social News Guests Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger, Warren, David, Vickie, Neil and Sheila of R.R. 1, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger, Kathy, Richard and Darren unit Mr. t_ary Rodger of Goderich. Mrs. Robert McAllister of R.R. 2 Auburn :and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the Hamilton -London Synodical meeting held last week in St. ' Andrews Presbyterian Church, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Ulm of Ottawa visited with Mrs. Uhn's , aunt, Mrs. Albert McFarlane over the Easter weekend. Thomas S. Young, and Miss Debbie Sanderson of Toronto visited last Tuesday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. • Mrs. Wilma Brawley returned to her home last weekend after spending the winter months in 'Florida. She was accompanied home by her friend, Miss Isabel Northrope of Toronto who had been in Florida with her for a few weeks. Mrs. Ben Hamilton _returned home last week after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Vera La Vigne in Windsor for a week. The community is sorry to report that, Mrs. William Moss is a patient in Goderich hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. Horticultural Society members from Auburn attending the annual con- vention in Hanover last Saturday were Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. .Tom Lawlors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, „ Mrs. James Glousher, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chamney attended the Lions Club convention in Owen Sound last weekend, . Mrs. Lillian Letherland was 'a guest of her daughter, -Mrs. June Bolger and family over the Easter weekend in - Clinton. We take the mystery out of decorating a beautiful home or office... at a price you can afford Some room interiors ore sb exciting, the whole craft of decorating hovers in an aura of mystery. It's thought that good designer's create only with inspiration or impulse, and never with layouts, colors, sket- ches, even budgets and fees. , At the Raintree, we take the mystique out of "how we work." We offer two plans to help define your own design goals. This way, you guide us with efficiency and economy toward the creation of interiors to live in—or work in. PLAN I • CONSULTATION AT THE RAINTREE FOR 850. A little hometN,ork gets you for ahead, particularly if you're starting out on a budget. We suggest you get a floor plan of the space to be decorated, Get snapshots and take measurements of any furniture you already have. Note the types of windows and floors, and other design problems you con think of. When you've got it all together, phone us for an- appointment. Come in—or we'll go to your home. Remember, the more materials you bring in, the more your consultation will pay for itself. During your consultation, we'll use our experience and know-how to appraise your needs, such as positioning of, furniture, window treat- ment, fabric selections, space planning, or whatever. We'll be your helper and adviser for an hour for *50. PLAN 2 COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSTALLATION AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS WHEN COMPARED TO INDIVIDUAL PIECE PURCHASES - Our final plan assumes full responsibility for b complete design and decorating job. Our designer will consult close!, with you beforehand. He'll formulate a decorating portfolio for your approval. It will include floor plans, sketches, colors and samples. Then he will take care of the shopping, delivery and installation, all at substantial savings. WE GIVE YOU DESIGN ALTERNATIVES Our plans are flexible so you can use just the service that fits your needs and budget. We've taken the mystery out of decorating. What's left to you is the wonderful pleasure and convenience of having a qualified professional assure you of an exciting interior. By appointment or by chance Exclusive • Fabrics • Wallcov`erinl;s • Furniture • A rt & Accents SHOWROOM: 128 Albert Street, Clinton 482 3811 Mr. and Mrs. John Stad.elmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of Blyth and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sun- day with Miss Margaret Jackson at Huronview. Cantata Knox United Church Women held their Easter Th koffering last Sunday evening in the church with guests welcomed by Mrs. Rick Hawley. The ushers were Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Dorothy Grange. The minister, Mr, Richard Hawley, welcomed all and after the opening hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", offered prayer. Mrs. Ron Livermore, organist of Fordwich United Church, introduced her choir and the Easter Cantata "The Quoteable Sometimes very young children can look at the old and a look passes between them, con- spiratorial, sly and knowing, It's because neither are human to the middling ones.... - Margaret Laurence, The Stone Angel, 1964 GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, Artut 8,1 1TPAGE 1' Fourth Cross", written by Pastor Derric Johnson. Mr. Ron Livermore was the narrator, replacing the Reverend T.H. Fleetham who was ill in hospital. The Fourth Cross told the story centering on the crucifixion of Jesus, in place of Barabbas, and thereby the story of the Fourth Cross. Many of the 16 choir members took solos and the complete choir gave an excellent' performance. Mrs. Allan Webster thanked the choir leader and organist, Mrs. Livermore and the choir for its presentation of this Easter cantata. The thankoffering was received by Mrs. Jack Armstrong and.. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and dedicated with prayer by Mr. Hawley. - Lunch was served In the Sunday school room and a social time enjoyed. Guests were present from Goderich, Dungannon, Blyth and Fordwich. Te p to g Saturday, May 2nd at 1:00 p.m. Go through your vacation in comfort and style"- seeour selections of _.._a_.....,_.__: casual wear, jogging suits, +,.. short sets, t -shirts and much.more.! New Stock Arriving Daily Opening Specials on T -Shirts 8 Transfers OPENING SPECIALS FROM MAY 2 to MAY 10 WE'RE IN THE CABIN NEXT TO GRAHAM'S GENERAL STORE --Bayfield'. The cost of making minor electrical repairs can be shocking! But you con_chonge on• outlet or- repair o lamp yourself. We'll show you how. Of • course, big jobs need o pro. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 30 VICTORIA ST.. 0ORERICH 524-,8581' ellranlaes;;;. tm1i�N1Ele rIlll® ia.(1 l - . Alit, �I� 101II," •_»'Ij \ �l ,i,, *�iilull,°`,�7„. i� 11 �0,. 1 �I „tth' ai kp' ITO a .:�:...((.j Q 0. r�u Xty►/V T _Y 8 . Highway 21 Bayfield, Ont. 565-2992 Enjoy family dining with good food at reasonable prices We have a full menu available, with daily specials Every MONDAY night. 1 . STEAK DINNER SPECIAL FORTw Buy one dinner for 55.95 and the second dinner for 51.00 - 1 1 DINNERS INCLUDE A DELICIOUS VARIETY . AT.OUR-ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD/AR - OPEN DAILY �'. MONDAY TO SATURDAY l l am to 9 pm SUNDAY 4 pm to 8 pm 1 NOW FULLY LICENCED UNDER �- PHONE 565-2992 � r 414 :r %rhe imegi _.,.r11fIM •11PIPI. NMI II „"«ird i trM ■1lllrw mail w INt1MpIERgtsiwsestrs•. Ust�Ew-0 �• 11.‘\so. IL • rr %tltoflCt NS 11 \ 7y, As of and including May 4, 1981 the retail section of O'Briens Meats will be CLOSED ON MONDAYS We will be there to answer the phone andto take orders only. The retail section of the store will now be OPEN TUES.OSAT. 8 a.m.-6 We will still be doing Mon CUSTOM BUTCHERING Th„ :1da ys 1111111111111)11\11&411111111111111V/ All n l k\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ WHOLESALE MEAT INCLUDING Fronts of Beef Sides of Beef Hinds of Beef Sides of Pork PLEASE CALL FOP FURTHER INFORMATL - N VV))1Nm " \‘‘ 4, it/J/0 ,,/ O'BRIENS MEATS & ABATTOIR 413 Huron Rd., Goderich PHONE: 524-8632 NIGHT: 524-4596 524-6692 52448 �\ 1 trA