Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-15, Page 23Ott SAILING INSTRUCTIONS HURON SAILING SCHOOL Information Regarding Registration *PETRELS •LASER •ABBO1FT 22 •WINDS'URFER 1, Material provided (tines, badges certificates & learn to sail manuals) •DAILY INSTRUCTION *EVENING PROGRAM For more information .0®DERICH RECREATION BOARD 524-2125 The Goderich fire Department presented a $100 chequelast week to Audrey Barlow, a teacher at the Queen Elizabeth School. The money will be divided in hall and given to Mark Albert and Darcy Doak, students at the school who -will represent the region at the Special Olympics in Ottawa in the swimming and bowlingcategories respectively. Left to right are fireman John Hodge who suggested the donation, Mrs. Barlow, Mark and Darcy and fire chief, Bill Beacom. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan) CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, WINK OR CLUB SODA OUR REG. $8.99 CASE OF 24 10 FL. OZ. TINS 300 ml. BOTTLES ALSO AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICE WESTONS HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS SAVE 57c PKG. OUR REG.. 1.14 PACKAGE OF 12 RIO BRAND MUSHROOMS PIECES & STEMS 1�J FL...O.Z. TI'N ZEHRS BREAD ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT, 60% WHOLE WHEAT OUR REG. 67C EA. E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 FL OZ. JAR UNIVERSAL PINK • SALMON 7.75 oz. TIN BECEL SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TWIN .PACK\\ FRENCH MAID 4 VARIETIES SWEET `H' SASSY DESSERTS FROZEN 17Og. SIZE OUR REG. 1.15 FOR THE LAUNDRY SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 6 LITRE - 2.4 Kg. SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS IN SYRUP PALANDA PINEAPPLE 19 FL. OZ. TIN L CAPRI WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. OUR REG. 1.43 ENGLISH IRONSTONE SOUVENIR PLATE IN COMMEMORATION OF THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE CHARLES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER LIMITED QUANTITY OF 600 AVAILABLE 3 VARIETIES MONARCH QUICK LOAF OUR REG. 1.35 425 g. PKG. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB. BAG COBAKE SHOP FRESH BAKED BROWN OR CRUSTY Doz. FRESH ROLLS 19� DANISH TWISTS PKG OF 3 99' CHEESE BREAD REGULAR STYLE 16 oz. LOAF sf.19 mos OWN MANG 10 oz NTERS BLANCHED H LINER COD MANDARIN ORANGES>,# PEANUTS _ 24 0=. PKG _ 13.39 FISH STICKS BATH SITE. CORAL OR LIFEBUOY_ZITE 140 g 2�79? CARAVELLE 250 �%WESTON WAFERS 2 FISH HIGH LINEN FROZEN HADDOCK STICKS 14 oz 14 oz,, '1.18 158 KINGSFORD BRIQUETSHT 4 Ib. BAG #1j19 FRESHI�FLIYQUR CIITST 6� 9 11.99 CHEESE ARELLA 375 g "2.49 KRAFT • 4 VARIETIES B.B.Q. SAUCE E.O. SMITH APPLE OR RAISIN PIE FILLING 190= 6 oz ` REGULAR OR LINE STICK JAR IN 9 RIGHT GUARD _ 15_9 169 #1®99 PIERTH Y SHELLSAPKG OF 3 SCHNEIDERS EARNERS ON COLBY SNICK, 375 CHEESE x1.49 TIN �t 19 TRAC GILLETTE CARTRIDGES PKG._F 15 DR. UALLARAS SPECIALTY t4 ei. TINS 2/87 DOG , FOOD _ STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 5oFT. ROL1 119 MINUTE NATO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz WESTONS CHOCOLATE SWISS- ROLLS P 9 TARTARSHELLS 255g 99' 139 IG. OF 4 89 WILSON SASP., OR BLACK CHERRY *I,7 _ FRUIT PLUS .. Kg YOGURT FRUIT COOKIE ASSORTMENT, CREME ASSORTMENT OR CHOCOLATE CHIP McCORMICKS COOKIES 700 g. PKG. ONTARIO SUMMER SALAD FESTIVAL ONTARIO PLACE • SUNDAY JULY 19 12:30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALAD COOKERY 'KITCHEN v CELEBRITIES ANO FOOD WRITERS DEMONSTRATING ORIGINAL' SAL At*RECIPFS T HE FOOD SHOW EORNUTRCHILITIONEN-EXPLORES THE WONDERS Of Coop AND DR ONTARIO AGRI-FILMS FROM CRC S COUNTRY CANADA CELEBRITY TALENT CONTEST SOPERSALAOS-AUOIENCF PICKS WINNF R5 DON'T MSS IT. SUNDAY -AM 19 • GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1961—PAGE 7A Round About with Martha Rathburn Back in 1963 the first Art Mart was held July 4, 5 and using the parking lot of the Knox (Presbyterian Church and the nice green beside the "new" post office. It was our first big art exhibit held outdoors and it was a great success. 'This.year, 18 years later, we well still have an in- teresting outdoor show but the beautiful park aroundthe Court House has been the location for 17 years. I think the crafts people joined us after three or four years and the show then took on the BIG look. The merchants were too timid to putout merchandise the first year - I had asked them personally - but the .second year, once we started in the park, they were braver and so it has grown. The Kinsmen realized how many people the show was attracting and so they quickly jumped on the bandwagon. The gals from the now the Bluewater Centre, joined in too with their wooly toys and other nice things and the carnival music as well as the bingo caller aided to the sounds of the Art Mart. Saunmerfest Carnival THIS - weekend ThuradaY. Friday and Saturday. They have lots of exciting things on the go - and according to their ad in July 9 Huron Shopping News, they are having "Boat races in the Festival Tent, Saturday at 2 p.m. " I MUST see that. e The following week, July 24 and 25 is the Arts and Crafts Festival , the Flower Show in the Court House and the Sidewalk Sales around The Square. The Sidewalk Sales may be going on during both shows; it is very popular now. So, there will be lot to do. Enjoy, it. This was also the time my grandchildren liked to come up from Windsor. One year I recall Heather and Ian being here; Ian spending his time with Chuck and Millie Montgomery and children. This day Heather went adventuring with them down in the River Maitland. They found an old canoe "at the edge of the' woods" and proceeded to drag it into the river. I had Heathers, version of it and she -Was so cute and tiny - and excited - I just couldn't forget THAT episode. Right or wrong, this is the gist of it - they had to cross the river - why?-- to get' to the other side! One of the boys carried most of the shoes and jackets - walking - and the other kids were Now it has grown so large since there are so many people who plan their vacation days to itielude Art Mart, the show has been divided with the Kinsmen being "floated over in the great canoe -which had wily one hole in it". It is always slippery on those flat rocks, so mid -stream someone slips' and over goes the shoes and things and the city kids' runners. There was just no retrieving them.. Of course. the Goderich - or rather Saltford kids - had their shoes on at this time - they 'knew the hazards of bare feet in the river. Anyway; this created some excitement and I'm sure they will always remember the fun they had and their running shoes going down down- downin the water where they couldn't even see them. Seems to me I bought them new ones but they were expecting a "Blast" when they went home. I doubt they ever had one but their ad- venture is still remembered. The river is very low and the rocks very slippery at. this time, so if the kids go wading,leave their "run- ners" on. Are you enjoying the Sunday - evening band con- certs? It is wonderful to see so many people' bringing their light chairs to enjoy this entertainment in c 'mfort. So, have fun on The Square - enjoy the children - no matter who they are - for they grow older so fast! Love, Martha. Looking Back Granolithic walks arrive 75 YEARS AGO . The Road and 'Bridge Committee of County Council met Monday to consider tenders for con- crete work at Dunlop's .bridge, the tender of Habell and Hummel of Goderich being accepted as the lowest at $4.87 per cubic yard. • B.C. Munnings is • ex= tending-McKitns' dry goods. store some 40 feet in the rear, which addition will make it one .of the largest stores in town. The contractor,for putting in the granplithic •walks arrived in town from London on Tuesday and has corn- menced work, starting on the west side of Colborne Street from the Bank of Commerce corner. • Go'derich will 'send a deputation to represent the. town when a conference on the power question is held in Galt on July'24 to formulate 'plans for .having Niagara, power distributed to ' tithe n Iunicipa lities interested. 25 YEARS AGO A proposed new pumping • station and filtration plant will be the subject • of a 'special' . meeting between town council, the Public Utilities Commission and a representative of the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission. Tourist enquiries are up this year, according to Bea Bradford, custodian of the tourist information booth. In the period from June 29 to July • 14, 351 tourists registered at the booth -56 more than last year . during the same period. In an effort to assure a successful hockey operation herethis winter, Goderich Booster Club plans to sell 500 booster tickets for thehome games of the Intermediate •A' Sailors. The campaign was mapped out at an executive meeting Monday. A bolt of lightning struck the wooden steeple of the Baptist Church this week splitting it in •half but doing no other damage. • 5YEARS AGO The Goderich Recreation Board building committee awarded the. arena roof demolition contract to Ben Grahafn of Goderich for $11,500 at a.special meeting Tuesday night. The com- mittee will also recommend to council that additional renovations be . undertaken at the arena when the roof is replaced. including ad- ditional office space, a board room, a community 'mom and an extension of . the auditorium. ° Workmen began a second start on the construction of , the . Goderich Township shopping centre recently and the developer expects work on the site to be complete by November. . The Goderich. Harbor Committee will make' a, recommendation to council to, accept 'a general. agreement with Jim Sovie for controlled commercial development at the Goderich Harbor south ' pier. Sovie approached council Monday night with plans for a 30 by 60 foot two storey building near his present fish shack to be used -for the sale of fresh fish. The Goderich Festival' of the Arts began in Court House. Park today, featuring over70 artists and craftsmen from Ontario. Falls Reserve to hold open house • This weekend, July 17, -18 and 19, the Falls Reserve Conservation, Area will be the ideal place to discover the wildlifearound you. On Friday night at dusk, join in for a look at the wildlife of the big screen dur- ing the moonlight Movies. • • On Saturday at 11 a.m. you can try your • hand at creating your own wild beast McK ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE ,pr INSURANCE COMPANY „tahli,,herl 1876 91 Main St. Seaforth Ph. FULLCOVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan 482-3354 Lavern Godkin 527.1877 Ross Leonhardt 345-2234 John McEwing 523.9390 Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051 Donald McKercher S27-1837 john A. Taylor 482.7527 I.N. Trewartha 482-7593 Stuart Wilson 527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill” Durst lames Keys Wm. Leiper . 527.1455 527-0467 x,523-4257 • CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE. of the bush during the arts and crafts session. On Sunday, July 19 from 10 a.m. 'to 10 p.m. the Falls will be holding an Open House for all visitors to the Park. This will be the perfect opportuni- ty for you, your family and friends to come out and ex- plore the natural wonders of the Falls Reserve and the Maitland River surrounding it. This 229 acre parcel of land contains camping facilities, picnic areas, meadows, forests, trails and ponds - a great area for out- door recreation. During the Open House, there will be FREE AMIS-. SION to the park for all day users. Guided hikes throughout the day will have various themes including one concentrating on edible wild foods, another on trees, one on wildflowers and also a -sensory awareness hike. In addition, various displays, will be on hand for all to take a look at. These will include a display of nature sketches, the Maitland Trails Association, the thirtieth anniversary of the Middle Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, wildlife protection and much, much more. A special soil erosion and drainage model will be on display as well with Norm Alexander, an Authority member, available to answer any questions about it. The Falls Reserve Con- servation Area is located just outside of Benmiller, four miles upstream from Goderich on County Road 31. For information call the Fad Reserve at (519)' 524 6429.