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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-22, Page 3en's slowpitch tea Auburn slowpitch men's team brought back a beautiful trophy last weekend which they won when they played Saturday in Auburn, Michigan with their firemen's slowpitch team. The ladies' softball team with their coach Bill Sproul, played the Auburn Michigan girls but lost out by a small margin and the trophy went to the Auburn, Michigan team. Both teams enjoyed the friendliness . of the new American friends. Over 45 people attended from Auburn Ontario and en- joyed the annual Corniest activities held in the Sister City, sponsored by all the service clubs there. Owing to the mail strike, the official invitation to the Cornfest never reached Auburn, Ontario. Several months ago, however, the men's team decided to go and play in the Corniest tour- nament so the arrangements had been made many weeks before the strike. Gary Straley, president of the Auburn, Michigan Chalnber of CoMimerce and Mrs. Wilma Berlin, public relations officer and news reporter.,, mad.e ar- rangements and gave free passes to all activities and entertainment. A large midway tested the skills of everyone and was a drawing, attraction to the young folk during their three day visit. Chicken dinners were available as well as corn cooked by the Lions Club which they gave out free to all Canadian visitors. On Sunday at 9 a.m. at city hall, a special presentation took place when a new Cana- dian maple leaf flag from the government of Canada and the Village of Auburn was presented to the mayor of Auburn, Michigan by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. She also gave pins from both the federal 'government and the province of Ontario to all, in attendance at the ceremony. Immediately after, the flag was placed beside the stars rin s ho r uburn. news Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent and stripes and waved pro- udly in the wind. Tournament Ladies' softball tourna- Inent this weekend starts on Thursday evening at 7 -p.m. with West Wawanosh vs. Benmiller; 8:30 p.m., Blyth vs. Dungannon; Friday 7 p.m., Goderich Elevator vs. Clinton Sluggers; 8:30 p.m. Clinton Housewives vs. Art's Landscaping; Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Auburn vs. Noisy Ladies Lucknow; 10 a.m. Sailorettes, Goderich vs. Auburn, Michigan Sport- sman's - Club; 11:30 a.m. Summerhill vs. Goderich Super Stars; 1 p.m. second round starts and goes to 8:30 p.m. semi-finals start at noon Sunday with presenta- tion to winners at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Tournament ar- rangements have . been in charge, of chairmen Bill Sproul and Clare Millian. Come out and support your local team. Sunset golfers place at Wingham • BY BETTY HELESIC If you have noticed Leroy doing a rain dance or pray- ing out onthe course lately, don't get upset, it's just that he'd do just about anything for a full night's rain to help make things a little easier. I think we all owe Leroy and staff a vote of thanks for keeping the course in such great shape through this dry period. Last Tuesday, men's night, Tony Bedard was again low gross winner. while Ron Stanley was the low net winner. First flight winners, Leroy Bedour, Brian Reeves, Dave McAdam and Tim O'Brien; second flight went to Gary Duffy, Ken Hall, Bill Brown and Don Fink; while Bob Corrigan, Gary Chambers, Harold McPherson and Cliff Kennedy were third flight winners. Closest to pin went to Ron Kay. Congratulations to our Sunset Boys, who all played well at the Winghan'Men's Invitation last Wednesday. Bob Greer, Leroy Bedour, Paul Baechler and Ticker Mero were all winners. Della Bedard was a prize winner at Saugeen Golf Club. We would also like to wish Della good luck as she will be attending the Ladies' Amateur` in Hamilton at the Ancaster Golf Club. On Thursday, ladies' night, the first flight winners were Della Bedard, Joyce Bolton and Verna Kane; se- cond flight went to Thora McCabe, Mary Lynne Telford, Shirley Baechler, Ellen Connelly and Marj Smith; third flight winners were Dorothy Bogie, Pat Dockstader, Isabel McDonald, Betty Helesic and Chris Reeves; while Diane Little, Betty Fuller, Ruth Bushell and Marg Stod- dart were the fourth flight winners. Please note the front tee will be closed on Sunday, Ju- ly 26 at 1 p.m. as the Sunset will be hosting the Men's In- terclub. Interest growing for track club Inquiries keep coming in, and interest is mounting for a proposed Track and Field Club in Goderich.' Club Organizer Joni Thompson said she is planning an introductory meeting . for next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. atthe new track.across from GDCI. Everyone over age 12 can join and there is no charge: Iristructionc;, will include hurdles, sprints, jumps (high, long and triple) and throws (javelin, shot put and discus).--_ ..... . Miss Thompson is a Physical Education student at the University of Western Ontario and has Level Two (teaching and theory) certification in track and field work. For more information about this program, contact the Goderich Recreation Board at 521-2125. Summer Events On Thursday, July 23, the Recreation Board • is organizing an overnight • camping trip to Point Farms AN , OUNCEMENT TIM BAKER Gibson-Sh'isw Visual Productions Ltd. of Goderich announces the appointment \of Tim Baker to the position of News Media Co- ordinator effective 8 July 1981. Mr. Baker will be responsible for ser- vicing GSVP's radio, television and print media clients. Born In 1947 at Toronto, Ontario, Mr. Baker graduated from the Michael Hopkins School of Broadcasting In 1965. He hal worked with radio stations CHOO in Ajax Ontario, CKLY in Lindsay Ontario. CHRO- TV In Ottawa Ontario, and was aro the news staff of CKNX-TV Wingham Ontario for six years. Most recently Mr. Baker - was station manager of radio station CFNI In Port Hardy British Columbia. nq�•9rie's regarding news' coverage In the southwestern Ontario region should be direc- ted to Mr. Baker at (519) S"4-2987. for children aged '6 to 9 years. Campers will leave the Judith Gooderham Park at 1 p.m. and will return on Friday at 1:30 p.m . They will learn camping skills, swimming and play games. Cost per child is $5 and parents are asked to pre - register at the. Recreation Office. On Monday evening, July 27, there will be a variety dance in the arena auditorium for all ages. Prizes will be awarded for best costume. Admission price's $1. Games, sports and a pet show are Tuesday's ac- tivities at Judith Gooderham Park. Games and • sports happen from 10 a.m. to noon, and a pet show in the af- ternoon begins at. 1:30 to 3:30. Prizes will be awarded for pet that do tricks or are dressed up. These events are free of charge:' All ages can participate in a bus trip to the Grand Bend Zoo and - Lambton Heritage Museum on Wednesday, July 29. The bus will leave Judith • Gooderham Park at 8:45 a.m.and return at 3:30 p.m. There is a $5 charge. for this trip and travellers should pack .a lunch as well. SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL ADMIRAL NO. DC2496AM DISHWASHERS X44995 GRANGER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE 92 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8925 In the evening there will be a tent and dances on the river flats near the Patter- son bridge. On Friday even- ing, Steven's Country Gold will provide music for danc- ing and on Saturday evening _the Free -Wind, Band will play. - The Auburn and District Lions Club plans to make an asphalt pad for year-round activities such as basketball, skating, ice hockey, tennis or whatever the community's wish in, this line with profits from the weekend. They also plan to add new playground equipment. Please try and attend the weekend events and make it a financial success. Several Auburn, Michigan friends plan to visit their Sister City this weekend and attend the ball tournament and other entertainment. • GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981—PAGE 3 e tro by The Auburn, Michigan soft- ball team will take part in the tournament and will play at 10 a.m. on Saturday. A pot luck dinner is being planned for Friday at 6 p.m. in the Conirunity Memorial Hall and all are invited to meet Atn, Michigan friends then. Open House with punch being served will begin at 4 p.m. Please bring a salad or dessert to serve your family and four more and help serve our American friends. A special invitation is ex- tended to all who visited Auburn, Michigan two years ago and to those wou would like to meet our American friends. It is hoped that a good number will attend to make this a happy -event. Social news The Walkerburn Club held its annual picnic at the home A NSTETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST.. CLINTON 482-3901 AT THE MAIN CORNER We're at your service... With in-store WATCH REPAIRS • Certified Wo:chmaker on staff • WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION . Supplied and in= _ stalled• while you wait 4• each Also: Installation of electronic calculator' botterie4. We stock 20 different Power Cells. 14OURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-6 , p:m.: Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.: Saturdays 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m,. • WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF -• AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU $$$ YOU MUST VIEW THESE UNITS!! "COUNTRY FORGE" 5 piece Dinette Suite • This suite combines the latest In carefree table tops and fabrics with the warmth and beauty of solid oak and brass accents, in coniun- ctlon with the latest decorative colour of almond in our exclusive perrnabond paint finishes. The four chairs on cotters provide excellent comfort. REG. '6.80.0° NOW41,7 00 ONLY • SUNCOAST fheFURNITURE a, SUNCOAST MALL - GODERICH of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunk- ing. Games and contests werein the charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The children all enjoyed swimming in the pool and a bountiful pot luck picnic lunch was served' to all. Mr. and Mrs. DavidScott, Tafeline and Daniel arrived home on the weekend after enjoying their holidays. Mrs. Jean McDonald of Glasgow, Scotland visited recently with the Anderson family and other cousins in the community. William Anderson has moved into his new home at Newmarket. He is employed by Imperial Oil at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warwick at PoWassan and William Anderson at Newmarket. Turn topage 10• CASH BINGO. FRIDAY JULY 24181 COURT HOUSE . to 9 p.m. PROCEEDS TO GODERICH MUSIC BOOSTERS MURRAY ELSTON M.P>wP. Huron Bruce CONSTITUENCY OFFICES Kincardine 396-4735 Wingham 357-2463 Betty Wittig Terry Deyell Zenith number 14520 OFFICE HOURS Mon. Kincardine 9-12 1-5 Wingham 9-12 1-5 Tues. Wed. 9-12 1-5 9-12 1-5 Thurs: Fri. 9-12 1-5 1-5 9-12 9-12 1-5 "PLEASE CLIP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE" BLU SUPER SAVE PRICES SUPER SAVE SUPERMARKET sza-9411 104 SHOPPERS SQUARE; GODERICH We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in effect till closing Sat.. July 25th. 1981 or while quantities last. UNDER NEW OWNER - JIM SHANAHAN HOSTESS POTATO �. p CHIPS PKG. 804 SUPER SAVE CAPRI SUPER SAVE (BATHROOM TISSUE 4's INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR SUPER SAVE ‚99 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF SHORT RUBOR BLADE ROAST ,a VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF PRODUCT OF U.S.A. RED or GREEN GRAPES 89! KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES fon GR. 'Z9 MEAT 5 9 "cote ;.+coLA,M' 4 PKG. LIMIT 6 PKG. PER CUSTOMER CLARKS BEANS WITH PORK FRESH COUNTRY STYLE 39 PLUS DEPOSITSAUSAGE PLAIN 2 9 R GARLIC LIMITS LBS PER CUSTOMER LB. • STARKIST SOLID LIGHT 19 OZ. 85ITuNA,; 7 OZ.• CLARK'S BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 19 OZ. 85:4 f AMPBELL'S • • CLARK'S CNOOD E SOUP1ooz 3/9941 STEWS 24 0Z. TIN NEILSON'S DRINK CRYSTALS TETLEY 680 GR. CBLUE BONNET SOFT �Z.MARGARINE 3L8. BEEHIVE 2.9 SYRUP 1.5 TITRE TEA BAGS SUNLIGHT POWDERED DETERGENT BOUNCE 36 PKG. 99 ROYALE JUMBO SUNLIGHT LIQUID D PAPER TOWELS 1 ROLL 994i DETERGENT 1 LT. 6 LT. GILLETTE 9• 9I FOAMY FABRIC SOFTENER 132. REGULAR GROUND BEEF BONELESS ROUND ROAST 200 ML. 9 PLAYTEX 1 6 9 TAMPONS ROYALE IAL TISSUE CUT FRESH FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF 5 LB. FAMILY 6 PKG. MAN SIZE 16 PKG. T-BONE WING SIRLOIN STEAK •A, 1129 '39 Z59 1 99 • 99 • 894 MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE SWIFT SUGAR PLUM BACON BRUCE PACKERS HEAD CHEESE 1. 259 CANADA SELECT PORK BUTT CHOPS LB '.49 0001(E'D HAM PKG.R 1 �9 S�LAMI S00 GR. PKG. 3 • 49 LB. ' 59 LB. 1:9 EOL MCAPLE LEAF Y CHEESE SCHNEIDERS 99 BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA LB 199• 219 LB. • Le , 18. 1 • =MINI SIZZLERS 500 GR.2 PKG. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 140. 1 CUCUMBERS Mims MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS 29 STEAKETTES 3 ILt4TARINES99� WESTON SANDWICH 18.39 BREAD 2401. 400 GR. PKG. WESTON LEMON FILLED BUNS