HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-20, Page 3Firemen barn ..
,extrication equipment, something the chief says is a
must.
"Between training and equipment it will cost us
about $6,000 and the three fellows who took the course
will have to train the others," he said. "We've had
demonstrations but no actual training before the
school. We don't have much here in the way of
equipment for accidents but it is definitely a must."
The department is currently making a list of
equipment for purchase and that list will likely in-
clude a hydro -spreader, air chisels and, aluminized
`blankets for victim protection.
The extrication exercises were some of the best
ever conducted by Jones and the rest of the unit from
the Ontario Fire College. During the week,. over 50
cars were involved in the mock accidents.
Board works
on Bill 82...
\,1
board. Several options of appeall are open to parents.
The board will have a Special Education Appeal
Board consisting of members who had no prior in-
volvement in the matter. The appeal board will make
its report in writing to the parent.
If the parent is disatisfied with the decision of the
Special Education Appeal Board, they may appeal to
the Special Education Tribunal, a body which is
detached from local boards.
If a parent is still disatisfied, appeal can be made to
a Special Education Regional Tribunal, made up of
three members appointed by the Minister of
Education. Again, the local school board has no -
responsibility toward the organization or mem-
bership of the regional tribunal.
The process is conipleir but reduced to simple
terms it will mean that each child will receive an
education according to their needs, and parents will
be involved from 'initial testing to placement of the
pupil in a specialized program. If the parent feels the
program is inadequate, appeals and re-evaluation
may take place.
For the board, implementation of the bill will
require the establishment of committees and the
hiring of additional staff. Resource teachers will be
needed for both secondary and elementary schoolsto
provide for consultation, identification, placement
and liason.
Primary and senior special learning needs class
teachers will be required for supplementary
assistance and an enrichment consultant will provide
programme development and teacher consultation.
One psychologist will be hired for intellectual
assessment for trainable retarded pupils and
behavioural counselling.
The board has already moved to implement the bill
with the hiring of a resource teacher and slowly over
the next three years, a comprehensive special
education program vi11 unfold in the county school
system.
Goderich
obituaries
MRS. PAMELA
STEVENSON
Mrs. Pamela Stevenson of
Goderich died on May 14 at
the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. She was
78.
Born in Goderich on June
16, 1902 to the late Walker
and Bertha (Brown)
Murray, she was first
married to Tom Koviak and
then to Graham Stevenson.
She . is survived by her
husband, Mr. Stevenson, one
son, Tom Koviak of Detroit,
and two grandchildren. Also
surviving are five sisters,
Mrs. William (Ruth) Taman
of Colborne Twp.; Mrs.
Norval (Reta) Scrimgeour of
Goderich; Mrs. Fred (Edna)
McCabe of Colborne Twp.;
Mrs. Joe (Norma) Lakomski
of Irish Hills, Mich.; Mrs.
Morris (Rose) Bowler of
Toronto; and two brothers,
Arthur Murray of Vancouver
and Ellwood Murray of
Toronto.
She was predeceased by
one sister and one brother as
well as her first husband.
Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Stevenson were
held at the McCallum
Funeral Home on May 17
with the Rev. Robert J.
Crocker officiating. Inter-
ment followed in Christ
Church Cemetery at Port
Albert.
GEORGE ALLAN
SCHRAM
George Allan Schram of
Goderich died on May 14t
the Alexandra Marine add
General Hospital at the age
of 81.
He was born on March 27,
1900 in Egremont Township
to the late George and
Charlotte (Neil) Schram. In
1926, he was married to Jean
Farrish at Knox Church in
Goderich. Mr. Schram had
lived in Holstein until
coming 'to Goderich in 1921.
He was a labourer and a
farmer from 1939 until 1956
as well as a member of the
North Street United Church.
He is survived by his wife
and children, Francis
Schram and Mrs. Jerry
(Muriel) Fisher, both of
Goderich. Also surviving are
six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren, two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon
(Murra) Grant of Brussels
and Mrs. Vaughan (Rubena)
Miller of Brantford; and one
brother, Harry Schram of
Windsor.
Funeral services for the
late Mr. Schram were held
on May 16 at the Stiles
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Robert O. Ball officiating.
Interment followed in the
Colborne Cemetery.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1981- -PAGE 3
Two trips to the medical centre in one day
Ruth Austin of Toronto
visited her mother, Mary
Bere and other members of
the family on the weekend.
Marj and Wif. Pentland
had the misfortune on Thurs-
day of last week to be involv-
es} in a two car accident at the
cqrner of the 10th of Col-
brne and the county road
Nix 1 _ when another -car
pulled out of the sideroad in
front of them.` It was the
second" trip to the Medical
Centre in Lucknow, in one
day for Marj, as she had
earlier been called to Brook-
side School, to take grand-
daughter, Vicki to doctor
with a cut lip which required
stitches, suffered in an accid-
ent at school,•
Y' Work has begun on the
new West Wawanosh Insur-
ance Company building . on.
the corner of Southampton '
and Albert Streets. Thework
is being done by Jim Martin—
Construction of Goderich.
Mrs. Bert Marsh of Aub-
urn ' and daughter, Betty
Marsh of Burlington and
Mrs. Gormley Thompson of
Brampton visited with Mel
Jones, on Monday.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm
and family were Olive's
brother, Bruce and Rose
Payne of Vancouver, B.C.
They also visited with, his
mother: Mrs.° J. F. Payne of.
Walton and their won, Leon-
ard and Carolyn Payne of
Nepean, near Ottawa. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ritcey of
Middleton, N.S. also visited
with her sister, Olive arid
family and mother, IMrs, J.
F. Payne of Walton.
Miss Leola Chisholm of
Dungannon will be complet-
ing her registered nursing
course by • consolidating the
next tree months at Alex-
andra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich.
Mel Jones enjoyed a three
day bus trip with Hanover
Tours to the Ottawa Tulip
Festival last week. While in
Ottawa they stayed at the
Skyline Hotel.
Congratulations are ex-
tended belatedly to Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ritchie (nee Dor-
een Hartin) who were mar-
ried in April at Blyth. Doreen
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wib Hartin of Ashfield.
Congratulations' are also
extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Farrell (nee Fran Log-
tenberg) on the birth of their
Mother's Day. girl, Christine
Elaine. First time grandpar-
ents are Derk and Tinie Log-
tenberg. Congratulations al-
so to Jim and Debbie (Maize)
Robertson on the birth of
their first child, Jullian Mar-
ie on May 6. A- new grand-
daughter for John and Mary
Maize of Dungannon and Jim
and Verna Robertson of God-
erich.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Schultz and family
who have purchased the
Richard Thompson home on
James Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole
attended Sunday morning
service at Trinity Church,
Dungannon
doings
Marie Park correspondent
Ashfield when Scott Richard-
son, son of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Gary Richardson, was baptiz-
ed. Following services there
they attended church ' ser-
vices at St. Helens where
their great granddaughter,
Catherine Dawn Wilkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wilkins; was christened.
Catherine is the first grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mole. Also attending were
Aunt Nancy Phillips, Andy,
Jason and Anita of Hensall,
Bill and Mary Mole of Ash-
field and Dianne Mole and
friend, Dave. Following the
services Bob and Joanne
served lunch at their home to
friends and relatives:
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Margaret Errington on
the passing of her father,
Mr. Wesley J. Dahmer of
Cambridge, who passed .aw-
ay, May 12. Attending the
funeral on May 15 were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Errington, Mr.`'
and Mrs. Tom Nicholson of
Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pannabeker, Carrie and
Krista. of Colborne,.. Town=
ship. .
Tom. Wall returned home
on Saturday following sur-
gery a week ago at Goderich
Hospital.
Mrs. Colleen Eedy, Mrs.
Bertha Olson and Mrs. Marie
Park were in Seaforth on
Wednesday, where they
competed in a Legion Ladies
invitational bowling tourna-
ment at . the Nobel Lanes.
Following bowling they went
to the Legion Hall where they
all enjoyed a social after-'
noon. When the, final set of
teams were finished bowling,
everyone enjoyed a delicious
supper followed by the pres-
entation of trophies which
the Branch 309 ladies were
not fortunate enough to re-
ceive. Other members of the
team were Mrs. Joan Robin-
son, Mrs. Tena Gardner and
Mrs. Ida Howald: all of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken David-
son, Scot and Laura of
Wallaceburg visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Errington.
Mr. George Cowan spoke
on the topic, Caring for the
Flock. The children's story
was, You Can't Fool God.
Mr. Cowan sang, Trusting in
Jesus, joined by Jean Elliott
in the verse and the congreg-
ation in the chorus.
529-7719
The Official Board meeting
was held 'dn May 18. The
Official Board is comprised
of all elders- and stewards,
together with a representa-
tion from each organization.
Dungannon U.C.W.' was
held on May 19 at the home
of Donna Alton. The pro-
gram was under the direction
'of Marjorie Pentland, Doris
Hodges and Nora Saunders.
Hostesses were Amy Wig-
gins and Nora Saunders. .
The annual church • service
and picnic will be held at
Camp Menesetung on May
24 at 11 a.m. Everyone bring
a picnic basket and cutlery.
Nile Inner Circle are hold-
ing a garage and bake sale on
Saturday, May 30.
The annual Nile U.C.W.
smorgasbord is on June 5.
Dungannon confirmation
class pictures are on bulletin
board in the church entrance.
Orders will be received be-
fore May 28.
A song servjce was held on
Sunday evening, May 17 at
Caiip Menesetune.
Dungannon W.I.
The. Dungannon W.I.
meeting was held May 6 at
the apartment of Mrs. Belie
Mole and Mrs. Flossie ivers,
Sepoy Apartments, Luck -
now, with 20 members and
five visitors present.
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney
opened the meeting with the
opening Ode and Mary Stew -
FREE
IMAM YOUR OWN DECK
SEMINAR
Free Coffee & Donuts
P.M.
Thursday May 28 Ladies Welcome
Ken Lowens, Conklin's do-it-yourself expert,
will show you, step by step, how to build your
own beautiful wood deck. Even if you've
never worked with wood before, Ken will
show you how easy it is! Ruild a big deck, or
a small porch — you can have fun and save
lots of money.' Pick up the phone and call
NOW for your spot in this one night only
class. It's absolutely FREE.
ENROLL NOW Class Size Limited.
GALL NOW
524-8321
oat el town
1-B00-268-8104
CHI Aayflsld Rd.
Goisrieh
�ONYI�'
ROM
CENTRES
art Collect. _._
The roll call was answered
by cherished possessions
handed down from your an-
cestors. Many lovely old
things were shown and told
about.
Mrs. Graham McNee gave
the treasurer's report and
minutes of the last meeting.
A reading, The Village
Gossip, was given by Beth
McConnel and was much
enjoyed by all.
The district annual meet
ing will be held May 25 at St.
Helens. it is hoped a -goodly
number of members will at-
tend.
Two bus trips of interest to
the ladies are coming up:
May 30th to New Hamburg
and the June 15th bus trip to
Milton. The June trip will be
the June meeting and the
draw for the Institute quilt
will be made. A donation of
,510 was voted to the Dungan-
non Fair. board to be used in
the ladies' department for
prizes.
Mrs. Alvin Kerr introduc-
ed the guest• speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Lois Kerr,
who described her painting
course. • Everyone learned
how to paint a tulip and saw
Mrs. Lois Kerr's lovely quilt
blocks. Mrs. L. Kerr discus-
sed the importance of blend-
ing the dark and light colours :
together. Mrs. McWhinney
closed the meeting and
thanked the ones taking part
in the meeting and Mrs.
Belle Mole and Mrs. Flossie
Ivers for their hospitality.
A lovely lunch was served
by Mrs. Marian Zinn, Mrs.
Tinie Logtenberg and Mrs.
Dorothy Clements.
Brookside Broadcast
. By Deb Gregory. and
Darlene KuIk
On•Tuesday;. May 12, Mrs.
Melanie McLaughlin of the
Ministry of Culture and Rec-
reation was at the school to
discuss the creative adven-
ture playground proposal.
All parents who indicated an
interest in helping with the
project attended this meet-
ing. Also attending this
meeting were Mr. Warren
Zinn, Reeve of Ashfieid, Mr.
John Austin, Deputy Reeve,
Mrs. Marian Zinn, the rep-
resentative on the Huron
County Board of Education
and members of the Brook-
side staff.
Co-ordinator of the Exper-
ience 81 Program which will
build the Creative Play-
ground, is Mr. Jim Laidlaw
from Wingham, who is work -
OFFICIAL OPENING
COUNTY OF. HURON
AUBURN WORKS
GARAGE
AUBURN, ONT.
The County of Huron
cordially invites the
public to attend the
opening ceremonies of
the New County of
Huron Highways Depar-
tment Auburn Works
Garage, Lot 27, Conc. 1,
West Wawanosh, at: 4:00
P.M., THURSDAY, MAY
28, 1981.
L. MOUSSEAU
'Chairman
Road Committee
F. HABERER
Warden
County of Huron
ing on the project at the
school.
The Brookside junior floor
hockey team went to Luck -
now. They were defeated by
a 7 to 5 score.
Mr. K. K. Dawson was at
our school on Tuesday, May
11, 1981 to tell the grade 7
and 8s about the history of
the Dungannon area and to
show slides from the Dun-
gannon Birthday celebration
off 1980.
Room 10 was successful in
recording the sound of a tree
frog. When they had played
the tape back, the tree frog
had a conversation with itself
on the recorder.
Mrs. Allen, Mr. Hazlitt
and Mrs. Bere attended a
"Second R Conference" in
London cast weekend:.
WEDDING
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
4ND MORE.
FRESH, SILK & DRIED FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
See us for all types of arrangements os well as Potted
and Hanging Plants. We also offer a Flowers -by -wire Service. ,
WE DELIVER IN GODERICH 8 AREA.
FIDNFR`'8�'-WtrE saw
�•vO SFORALLOcc..��
�,rGti
0-
AT
SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
82 SOUTH! ST. GODERICH 524-8761
34 NEWGATE ST.
GODERICH 524-4479
THE
CLTT ABOVE'
HAIR STYLING BY
JUDY & ANNA
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
AND THURS. EVENINGS
BLUE'
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
524-9411
SUPER SAVE PRICES
NESTLES
MiNI
PUDDINGS ..
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices in effect till closing Sat., May 23,
1981 or while quantities last.
994
ICAT
aw
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L.,
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
KLIK
UNCHEON MEAT 12OZ.
PICNIC HAM 2:9
BAG
125
1 LB.
CARNATION
NEILSON'SSUNLIGHT
109 DRINK CRYSTALS TNG 249 LIQUID DETERGENT 500 ML.
HEiLSON'S 6 FLAVOURS
DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 91 G.
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
•
6�
99-;
zm�
DOG FOOD
6 OZ.
3/89'
CANADA GRADE A NO. 1 BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
APPLE
SAUCE
an^^
14.5 OZ.
FULL
SLICED
LB.
Z4s
•
19 0Z. 59-'1
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES OF CHICKEN6.s oz. 1 69
B UE B NNET 4 DAD'S 9
S�OF� MARGARINE 1LB. 89 OATMEAL COOKIES 450 G. 1.
iIAsEVAPORATED
Z / 994 SHRDpED WHEAT 300 G.
794 FLAKED TUNA,
6.5 Oz.
6 LT.
349
KLEENEX
FIAL TISSUE
YORK FANCY
PEAS
2 LB.
109
SUNCROP UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE
12 01.
200'S
129
105
e
79'
FARM HOUSE
794 PIES
12 OZ.•
129
TOMATOES ,. 6 94
U.S.A. NO.1 RADISHES 1 LB.
U.S.A. N®.1 CANTALOUPES
U,S.A. NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 241)19
EA.
6
89`
EXTRA LEAN
CHUCK ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP
RUMP ROAST
CUBE STEAK
CANADA GRADE A NO. 1 BEEF
,89
LB.
LB.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF
- REGULAR
?d9 GROUND BEEF
FROM THE
ROUND
SCHNEIDERS 175 G.
COOKED HAM PKG.
149 CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 269
3r. LB
5 LB.
PKG.
9 9
SCHNEIDERS HEAD CHEESE BOWL 375 1 i r
SCHNEIDERS STORE
LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF SLICE® 1 ® LB.
MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLLS•
LB. 1 59
SCHNFEDERS
MEAT PIES
119
e
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH SAUSAGE
CANADA PACKERS
THRIFTY BACON
500 G.
PKG.
LB.
99
e
99'
MANY M:<<RE IN- :Tt1RE SPECIAL
- ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBEkf ST.. CZUNT 51 482.3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
We're at your service—.
With two on -staff
Goldsmiths
for repairs to
fine jewellery
48 HOUR SERVICE
ON MOST REPAIRS
HOURS: Monday through Thursday. 9 a m. 6
p.m.. Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.. Saturdays 9
a.m 530p.m.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1981- -PAGE 3
Two trips to the medical centre in one day
Ruth Austin of Toronto
visited her mother, Mary
Bere and other members of
the family on the weekend.
Marj and Wif. Pentland
had the misfortune on Thurs-
day of last week to be involv-
es} in a two car accident at the
cqrner of the 10th of Col-
brne and the county road
Nix 1 _ when another -car
pulled out of the sideroad in
front of them.` It was the
second" trip to the Medical
Centre in Lucknow, in one
day for Marj, as she had
earlier been called to Brook-
side School, to take grand-
daughter, Vicki to doctor
with a cut lip which required
stitches, suffered in an accid-
ent at school,•
Y' Work has begun on the
new West Wawanosh Insur-
ance Company building . on.
the corner of Southampton '
and Albert Streets. Thework
is being done by Jim Martin—
Construction of Goderich.
Mrs. Bert Marsh of Aub-
urn ' and daughter, Betty
Marsh of Burlington and
Mrs. Gormley Thompson of
Brampton visited with Mel
Jones, on Monday.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm
and family were Olive's
brother, Bruce and Rose
Payne of Vancouver, B.C.
They also visited with, his
mother: Mrs.° J. F. Payne of.
Walton and their won, Leon-
ard and Carolyn Payne of
Nepean, near Ottawa. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ritcey of
Middleton, N.S. also visited
with her sister, Olive arid
family and mother, IMrs, J.
F. Payne of Walton.
Miss Leola Chisholm of
Dungannon will be complet-
ing her registered nursing
course by • consolidating the
next tree months at Alex-
andra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich.
Mel Jones enjoyed a three
day bus trip with Hanover
Tours to the Ottawa Tulip
Festival last week. While in
Ottawa they stayed at the
Skyline Hotel.
Congratulations are ex-
tended belatedly to Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ritchie (nee Dor-
een Hartin) who were mar-
ried in April at Blyth. Doreen
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wib Hartin of Ashfield.
Congratulations' are also
extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Farrell (nee Fran Log-
tenberg) on the birth of their
Mother's Day. girl, Christine
Elaine. First time grandpar-
ents are Derk and Tinie Log-
tenberg. Congratulations al-
so to Jim and Debbie (Maize)
Robertson on the birth of
their first child, Jullian Mar-
ie on May 6. A- new grand-
daughter for John and Mary
Maize of Dungannon and Jim
and Verna Robertson of God-
erich.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Schultz and family
who have purchased the
Richard Thompson home on
James Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole
attended Sunday morning
service at Trinity Church,
Dungannon
doings
Marie Park correspondent
Ashfield when Scott Richard-
son, son of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Gary Richardson, was baptiz-
ed. Following services there
they attended church ' ser-
vices at St. Helens where
their great granddaughter,
Catherine Dawn Wilkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wilkins; was christened.
Catherine is the first grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mole. Also attending were
Aunt Nancy Phillips, Andy,
Jason and Anita of Hensall,
Bill and Mary Mole of Ash-
field and Dianne Mole and
friend, Dave. Following the
services Bob and Joanne
served lunch at their home to
friends and relatives:
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Margaret Errington on
the passing of her father,
Mr. Wesley J. Dahmer of
Cambridge, who passed .aw-
ay, May 12. Attending the
funeral on May 15 were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Errington, Mr.`'
and Mrs. Tom Nicholson of
Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pannabeker, Carrie and
Krista. of Colborne,.. Town=
ship. .
Tom. Wall returned home
on Saturday following sur-
gery a week ago at Goderich
Hospital.
Mrs. Colleen Eedy, Mrs.
Bertha Olson and Mrs. Marie
Park were in Seaforth on
Wednesday, where they
competed in a Legion Ladies
invitational bowling tourna-
ment at . the Nobel Lanes.
Following bowling they went
to the Legion Hall where they
all enjoyed a social after-'
noon. When the, final set of
teams were finished bowling,
everyone enjoyed a delicious
supper followed by the pres-
entation of trophies which
the Branch 309 ladies were
not fortunate enough to re-
ceive. Other members of the
team were Mrs. Joan Robin-
son, Mrs. Tena Gardner and
Mrs. Ida Howald: all of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken David-
son, Scot and Laura of
Wallaceburg visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Errington.
Mr. George Cowan spoke
on the topic, Caring for the
Flock. The children's story
was, You Can't Fool God.
Mr. Cowan sang, Trusting in
Jesus, joined by Jean Elliott
in the verse and the congreg-
ation in the chorus.
529-7719
The Official Board meeting
was held 'dn May 18. The
Official Board is comprised
of all elders- and stewards,
together with a representa-
tion from each organization.
Dungannon U.C.W.' was
held on May 19 at the home
of Donna Alton. The pro-
gram was under the direction
'of Marjorie Pentland, Doris
Hodges and Nora Saunders.
Hostesses were Amy Wig-
gins and Nora Saunders. .
The annual church • service
and picnic will be held at
Camp Menesetung on May
24 at 11 a.m. Everyone bring
a picnic basket and cutlery.
Nile Inner Circle are hold-
ing a garage and bake sale on
Saturday, May 30.
The annual Nile U.C.W.
smorgasbord is on June 5.
Dungannon confirmation
class pictures are on bulletin
board in the church entrance.
Orders will be received be-
fore May 28.
A song servjce was held on
Sunday evening, May 17 at
Caiip Menesetune.
Dungannon W.I.
The. Dungannon W.I.
meeting was held May 6 at
the apartment of Mrs. Belie
Mole and Mrs. Flossie ivers,
Sepoy Apartments, Luck -
now, with 20 members and
five visitors present.
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney
opened the meeting with the
opening Ode and Mary Stew -
FREE
IMAM YOUR OWN DECK
SEMINAR
Free Coffee & Donuts
P.M.
Thursday May 28 Ladies Welcome
Ken Lowens, Conklin's do-it-yourself expert,
will show you, step by step, how to build your
own beautiful wood deck. Even if you've
never worked with wood before, Ken will
show you how easy it is! Ruild a big deck, or
a small porch — you can have fun and save
lots of money.' Pick up the phone and call
NOW for your spot in this one night only
class. It's absolutely FREE.
ENROLL NOW Class Size Limited.
GALL NOW
524-8321
oat el town
1-B00-268-8104
CHI Aayflsld Rd.
Goisrieh
�ONYI�'
ROM
CENTRES
art Collect. _._
The roll call was answered
by cherished possessions
handed down from your an-
cestors. Many lovely old
things were shown and told
about.
Mrs. Graham McNee gave
the treasurer's report and
minutes of the last meeting.
A reading, The Village
Gossip, was given by Beth
McConnel and was much
enjoyed by all.
The district annual meet
ing will be held May 25 at St.
Helens. it is hoped a -goodly
number of members will at-
tend.
Two bus trips of interest to
the ladies are coming up:
May 30th to New Hamburg
and the June 15th bus trip to
Milton. The June trip will be
the June meeting and the
draw for the Institute quilt
will be made. A donation of
,510 was voted to the Dungan-
non Fair. board to be used in
the ladies' department for
prizes.
Mrs. Alvin Kerr introduc-
ed the guest• speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Lois Kerr,
who described her painting
course. • Everyone learned
how to paint a tulip and saw
Mrs. Lois Kerr's lovely quilt
blocks. Mrs. L. Kerr discus-
sed the importance of blend-
ing the dark and light colours :
together. Mrs. McWhinney
closed the meeting and
thanked the ones taking part
in the meeting and Mrs.
Belle Mole and Mrs. Flossie
Ivers for their hospitality.
A lovely lunch was served
by Mrs. Marian Zinn, Mrs.
Tinie Logtenberg and Mrs.
Dorothy Clements.
Brookside Broadcast
. By Deb Gregory. and
Darlene KuIk
On•Tuesday;. May 12, Mrs.
Melanie McLaughlin of the
Ministry of Culture and Rec-
reation was at the school to
discuss the creative adven-
ture playground proposal.
All parents who indicated an
interest in helping with the
project attended this meet-
ing. Also attending this
meeting were Mr. Warren
Zinn, Reeve of Ashfieid, Mr.
John Austin, Deputy Reeve,
Mrs. Marian Zinn, the rep-
resentative on the Huron
County Board of Education
and members of the Brook-
side staff.
Co-ordinator of the Exper-
ience 81 Program which will
build the Creative Play-
ground, is Mr. Jim Laidlaw
from Wingham, who is work -
OFFICIAL OPENING
COUNTY OF. HURON
AUBURN WORKS
GARAGE
AUBURN, ONT.
The County of Huron
cordially invites the
public to attend the
opening ceremonies of
the New County of
Huron Highways Depar-
tment Auburn Works
Garage, Lot 27, Conc. 1,
West Wawanosh, at: 4:00
P.M., THURSDAY, MAY
28, 1981.
L. MOUSSEAU
'Chairman
Road Committee
F. HABERER
Warden
County of Huron
ing on the project at the
school.
The Brookside junior floor
hockey team went to Luck -
now. They were defeated by
a 7 to 5 score.
Mr. K. K. Dawson was at
our school on Tuesday, May
11, 1981 to tell the grade 7
and 8s about the history of
the Dungannon area and to
show slides from the Dun-
gannon Birthday celebration
off 1980.
Room 10 was successful in
recording the sound of a tree
frog. When they had played
the tape back, the tree frog
had a conversation with itself
on the recorder.
Mrs. Allen, Mr. Hazlitt
and Mrs. Bere attended a
"Second R Conference" in
London cast weekend:.
WEDDING
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
4ND MORE.
FRESH, SILK & DRIED FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
See us for all types of arrangements os well as Potted
and Hanging Plants. We also offer a Flowers -by -wire Service. ,
WE DELIVER IN GODERICH 8 AREA.
FIDNFR`'8�'-WtrE saw
�•vO SFORALLOcc..��
�,rGti
0-
AT
SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
82 SOUTH! ST. GODERICH 524-8761
34 NEWGATE ST.
GODERICH 524-4479
THE
CLTT ABOVE'
HAIR STYLING BY
JUDY & ANNA
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
AND THURS. EVENINGS
BLUE'
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
524-9411
SUPER SAVE PRICES
NESTLES
MiNI
PUDDINGS ..
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices in effect till closing Sat., May 23,
1981 or while quantities last.
994
ICAT
aw
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L.,
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
KLIK
UNCHEON MEAT 12OZ.
PICNIC HAM 2:9
BAG
125
1 LB.
CARNATION
NEILSON'SSUNLIGHT
109 DRINK CRYSTALS TNG 249 LIQUID DETERGENT 500 ML.
HEiLSON'S 6 FLAVOURS
DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 91 G.
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
•
6�
99-;
zm�
DOG FOOD
6 OZ.
3/89'
CANADA GRADE A NO. 1 BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
APPLE
SAUCE
an^^
14.5 OZ.
FULL
SLICED
LB.
Z4s
•
19 0Z. 59-'1
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES OF CHICKEN6.s oz. 1 69
B UE B NNET 4 DAD'S 9
S�OF� MARGARINE 1LB. 89 OATMEAL COOKIES 450 G. 1.
iIAsEVAPORATED
Z / 994 SHRDpED WHEAT 300 G.
794 FLAKED TUNA,
6.5 Oz.
6 LT.
349
KLEENEX
FIAL TISSUE
YORK FANCY
PEAS
2 LB.
109
SUNCROP UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE
12 01.
200'S
129
105
e
79'
FARM HOUSE
794 PIES
12 OZ.•
129
TOMATOES ,. 6 94
U.S.A. NO.1 RADISHES 1 LB.
U.S.A. N®.1 CANTALOUPES
U,S.A. NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 241)19
EA.
6
89`
EXTRA LEAN
CHUCK ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP
RUMP ROAST
CUBE STEAK
CANADA GRADE A NO. 1 BEEF
,89
LB.
LB.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF
- REGULAR
?d9 GROUND BEEF
FROM THE
ROUND
SCHNEIDERS 175 G.
COOKED HAM PKG.
149 CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 269
3r. LB
5 LB.
PKG.
9 9
SCHNEIDERS HEAD CHEESE BOWL 375 1 i r
SCHNEIDERS STORE
LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF SLICE® 1 ® LB.
MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLLS•
LB. 1 59
SCHNFEDERS
MEAT PIES
119
e
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH SAUSAGE
CANADA PACKERS
THRIFTY BACON
500 G.
PKG.
LB.
99
e
99'
MANY M:<<RE IN- :Tt1RE SPECIAL