HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-27, Page 264 .
PAGE 8A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981
Large holiday congregation
gut -ended for last week)
A large congregation at-
tended the Victoria Day
church service at Christ
Anglican Church, Port
Albert.
The Rev. Robert Crocker
spoke from the 15th chapter
of St. John's Gospel.
In his sermon he spoke of
God, a moral God; Chrstian
concerns about Right and
Wrong; how in our culture,
we worship the western
European God in our terms;
and how -we should be con-
cerned about the terms with,
which other people in the
world accept God.
SOCIAL NOTES
Jane Ellenton, Port
Albert, has received a sum-
mer position with the
m nistry of Natural
and is located at
Hoboi B oke Silvlcujt e l
Camp, north of Wawa, where
the ministry is• conducting a
tree planting project.
Margaret Balkwill,
Downsview, accompanied
by her sisters Mary Dickson,
Toronto, and Kay Shuller,
Port Albert
news
Tom Livingstone,
corresondent
529-7645
Hamilton, are spending a
month in England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales. While in
England they will be tracing
the history of the family of
the late Harvey Sednor tvho
was born in Ramsgate,
England.
William Balkwill,
Downsview, accompanied
by his daughter Karen and
her "husband Barry Hut-
chison from Brampton are
spending the weekend at
their summer hoine in the
village.
Mary Johnson from Brant-
ford is spending a few days
at her home in the village.
'Eighteen members of the
Bauer family from Port
Albert and Gederich spent
the weekend camping in
Algonquin Park.
Port Albert this week
The . Ashfield Township
-Road Department -has- been ---
busy spreading fresh gravel
on several roads in the
village.
Roy Bellinger, .con-
servation officer, reports
that fishing is just fair in the
Wmgham district.
Steve Corkum, an
employee oldie Aiton Power
Company, Thunder Bay,
spent the holiday weekend
with his family in the village.
Several from the village
attended the Carlow
Masonic Ladies Night held
at the Canadian Legion,
Goderich, Sa ,; y night.
Jane Elle n from Port
Albert, who is studying
music at Mohawk College in
Hamilton where she is
specializing in tenor sax, is a
member of the McMaster
University Jazz Band. The
band competed in the jazz
finals in Edmonton on May 9,
winning the championship.
Bandmaster Blake Smith
of the Goderich l.aketown
Band reports the band, in a
recent contest in Stratford,
received a 650 cash award.
Stone from ice age
A stone recently picked
from the field on the farm of
Elmer Graham, was ex-
tremely heavy for its size. It
was taken to the Kincardine
High School and tested by
geology teacher Jmn Moore,
.a.... aftnarcon..442 ;b ...�..,...�:1;,,,.
T. LW /091"/1 .1. +w a wa.�saNa.aw
i,.S of !rm.* ere and s' ipphiir.
It's not a native of this area
and he feels it was dropped
here during the last ice age.
Farmers in the area are
thankful for the nice weather
that we have had. Seeding is
progressing well and many
are now planting com.
Frank Sheldon, a resident
of Port Albert who has been
a patient in Westminster
Hospital in. London for two
and one half years, said he
hopes to be discharged by
the end of June.
Frank and Elizabeth
Phelan and family from Lon-
don, visited over the
weekend with Frank
Sheldon.
Frank Sheldon from Port
Albert bad a very pleasant
surprise when his sisters
Betsy and Margaret from
Kapuskasing spent the week
visiting in the village. They
returned home Saturday,
stopping in Barrie and North
Bay to visit friends.. .
Vi Petrie of Port Albert
just returned from a month's
vacation in Edmonton. While
in Calgary, she visited with
her daughter Verna Mac-
Donald.
ao-%lam
It is a time for reminiscing
at the home of Nancy Cor-
kum
orkum in the village while her
mother, Freda Otto from
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and
her aMarjory Russell
from Minx, Nova Scotia
are amine a week in this
c mews
The Reverend Robert
Crocker conducted commu-
nion service at Christ
Anglican Church in Port
Albert last Sunday.
Speaking from Acts 13-26,
he said he is frequently ask-
ed
sked the
"Do you
really believe the Bible?".
He said people outside want
to know the church is here;
the people of the world want
urs to : ,a: ;tarn the church.
Garden Club holds plant
auction at Robertson
The May 20th meeting of
the Goderich Garden Club
took the form of a plant auc-
tion held in the auditorium of
Robertson Memorial School
In order to give more time
to the auction, the business
part of the meeting was brief
but important items were in-
cluded in a newsletter which
was handed to members at
the dam_ 11M of the
last meeting, reported in the
newsletter, were accepted as
read.
The president, Mrs.
Worsen, reported on pro-
gress on. the Harbour Hill
planting and the work to be
done on the General Hospital
The Goderich Club has
been asked to send a report
on our Annual Harbour
Festival to the Ontario Hor-
ticultural Society Conven-
tion which will be held In
Niagara Falls on June 17,18
and 19. The president' is
preparing this report which
includes pictures of last
year's event. This request by
the Ontario Society- gives
wenserved recognition to
our annual festival. This
• year the show will take place
on July 23, 24 and 25 at the
' 1
s2:46.
If you "re
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to tuPn.
call the
hostess at 524-7165
You'll be glad you did
County Courthouse. The
theme is Favourite Recipes.
The plant auction which
followed was very suc-
cessful , ;Participants bad
provided rootedslips 'of a
variety of plants arranged
on a long table and divided
into groups: house plants,
annuals and perennials for
the flower garden as well as
some vegetable plants. The
auctioneering duties were
capably carried out by
Frances Worsell, Edith
Argyle and Bea Spading.
Cashiers and runners, Irene
Todd, Jessie Beach and Vi
Rutherford distributed the
plants to the buyers. This
well organized affair realiz-
ed $79.70 for the Garden Club
and provided a very pro-
fitable evening for those who
attended.
The June meeting will
feature a talk and picture
demonstration by Mr. J.
Crabe of the Pinery Provin-
cial Park on the topic : Four
Seasons at the Park
as
Ie band's next engage-
:1-� in Clhlta;
May 23 at 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 24, the Sound
of Goderich High School
Band will hold a concert in
the Collegiate at 2: 30 p.m.
Ministry of Natural
Resources reports several
campers were charged with
liquor offences at Point
Farms Provincial Park in an
otherwise comparatively
quiet weekend for the fast
holiday of the season.
At St. George's Anglican
Church, Goderich, the men
of the Brotherhood hosted
the ladies at , a breakfast
meeting Sunday. Don
Longwell, a member of the
Circle City Toastmasters
Club, Goderich was the
speaker and his subject was
communications. He said a
child starting school in
kindergarten has spent more
time before the TV than he
will spend in school in his
lifetime. He stressed the im-
portance of listening, and it
is necessary to get all the
facts and we should verify
what we hear.
BUILD TOUR OWN DECK
Free Coffee & Donuts
7 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 befo e, Ken will
show you how easy it is! Build a big deck, or
a small porch — you can have fun and save
Tots 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.
CALL NON
11`114-111;1'
rat o1 Walk
1-6064 111-11204
arse Ilayllsld sa.
4rdariei
Jack Marriott discusses paintings on display at the Goderich library with Gallya Maguire,
Goderich Art Club vice-president. Members of the local Art Club invite the public to view
their work at the library until May 30. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
DAVE HAYLOW
ELECTRICAL
Industrial. Commercial,
Residential Needs
524-6038
ROGERS
ELECTRONIC SERVICE DIVISION
5 miles from Goderich on HWY. 8
Industrial Electronics
N.C. end Salid State Systems
GIS-Basiaess 8. Marine Radios
Yining and Arcade Equipment
524-2418
zehrs
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE 2
.,EST YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
"CENTRE CUT" LOINPART SKINNED - READY TO EAT
BURNS
FULLY COOKED
PORK CHOPS SMOKED HAM
BONELESS CENTRE CUT
PORK
LOIN ROAST
OR CHOPS •
Ib.
WHOLE
OR
HOCK ON
SHANK
PORTION
BURNS PART SKINNED
COOKED •
SMOKED BUTT
NAM PORTION •
Ib.
Ib.
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
3CENTRE CUT -PORTIONS
3 RiB PORTIONS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
BUDGET PAK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
$12:
PART BACK ON
FRESH!
CHICKEN/�
LEGS NOT FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN
COOKED 21,
NAM 175 gr.. PKG. e
BURNS PART _SKINNED
COOKED $
SMOKED
NAM POR oON
•
mins OWN
TASTY $1411
SMOKED th
WIENERS PiG
SKILLETSTRIPS 5009.1.78
IAIIIRKRAUT' 9.1 1.i8
PUDDING RINGS ,.!1.48
SIDE BACON 5009- 1.98
SPECIAL' AT THE
1
1
DELi
SCHNEIDERS. COOKED
SLICED 7g
CORNED3 x
BEEF PKGs. •
HUNS AUTY
SANDWICH ROE
STYLE
COOKED HAM SLICED Ib_ #1.99
SCINIEIOERS INAE RIBBON, SLICED
LARGE BOLOGNA Ib.1• O 9
SROPSYS PREPARED CREAMY
COLE SLAW BULK
Ib $1•18
"AT THE WHAF"
NOT IN. ALL MARKETS
MEANC FILLETS
OCEAN PERCH lb '2.1391
PRIDE OF CANADA
PURE
500 g_ PK
ALL BEEFCAPKSE GS_ oF$
1
STEAKETTES
'I.48.
SYCA! ALA FOLLY COKED
DINNER HAM Ib. #a.48
MAPLE LEAF PARA
BOLOGNA CHUNKS Ib: 1.29
NAME LW MOUSE MLA
BACK PAM SLICED 175 11 59
WE RESERME TRE RIM TO UNIT PURCHASES
TO RFASERAB LE WEEKLY FAIRLY
ININRENENTS.
1 IM
UALITYO YOU AT ANZEHRSIL PORTANT T
PRODIICT OF 0011D1•AS
CHIQUITA
DOLE eR
DELMONTE
BANANAS
EXTRA
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QUALITY
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PRODUCT OF CANADA
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE.
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
P1011CT 01 &S A CAN. 110. 1
SPANISH ONIONS
MOIL OF LILA. CEA R4. 1a
mi aT OF ALBA. CANADA HO. 1
RADISHES 1 ha. PKG- G - BUNCH.. CARROTS
MOM OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY Askicoi PROD. OF E..SA tAlt.1N. 1 CHM
finsaizaha, � ..�,. i1 ASS .i i CELERY STALKS
BUNCH
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INCH
POTS
COLOURFUL BLOOMING
REIGER
BEGONIA
PLANTS
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