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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 16PACE 16 -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEF . EMBER 9, 1,981 Challenge soft Saturday night was fun night at the Port Albert ball park when the second challenge softball game was held between the Kintail Kuties and the Port Albert cottagers. The Kuties were piped into the park by a fid- dler. The Port Albert team was led into the park by Tom Orr's fire truck. The game was played before the largest crowd that has been in the park this year. Players on the Port Albert team range in age from two to 62 and there were 100 in their lineup. The ages of the Kintail Kuties were not disclosed. Mery Lahn was the umpire at home plate. First base umpire was Tom Orr. Frank Gardiner was the coach for the Port Albert team. It was necessary for Tom Orr to, hose both teams down to br- ing the game to a halt. It end- ed in a tie. - We can tool you up for any fix -up project. Every home handyman needs the tools of his trade. We show you whot you need and what you don't need, to save you time and money. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 31 Victoria St. Goderich S24-8581 Port Albert news Tom Livingstone, corresondent 529-7645 Social news In a recent article in' the Toronto Star, it was reported that the wealth of Howard Hughes is estimated to be between $163 million and $1.2 billion. In 1911, Jean Lednor, 97 -year-old resident of Port Albert, while employed in Galveston, Texas, had on oc- casion, the responsibility of looking after Howard Hughes. She states he was a very fine boy. Don and Barb Harrower, who have been visiting at their summer cottage for the past two months, have returned to their home in Holly, Michigan. Mr. Har- rower is a math teacher at Pontiac Central High School. Kaye Shutler of Hamilton is spending a,few days at her summer home in the village and is also visiting with her mother, Jean Lednor. Many cottagers have said bon voyage to the 1981 sum- mer season. Several cot- tagers report that this has been the best summer in many years. Mery and Myra Lahn and children, Peggy Pearce and Geoff from London spent the. holiday weekend at their cot- tage in Port Albert. Ernest Elissat and wife Jutta and children, Debbie, Dean and Dinah from Kit- chener spent the holiday weekend at their summer home in Port, Albert. The Elissats have'been vacation- ing at Port Albert for eight years. Shirley Smith, who is enrolled in sociology at the University of Waterloo, will commence her studies on all gen September 14. Ethel Ilowski of Kitchener, sister of Anne Livingstone spent the holiday weekend at the home of Tom and Anne Livingstone of Port Albert. A flock of geese was observed flying over the village at 4 p.m. Sunday and a much larger flock (about 60) was observed flying over the village at 7 p.m. Church news The Reverend Robert Crocker, Rector of Christ Anglican Church in y Port Albert, returned to the pulpit last Sunday, after a month's vacation at his summer home in Wiarton. Morning prayer was observed at the 9:30 a.m. service. This will conclude the morning ser- vices for 1981. On Sunday, September 13 the service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday School will also resume at 2 p.m. on Sunday, September 13. At the present time, 10 children are enrolled and children in the village and surrounding area are most welcome to attend. - The ACW held its September meeting at the home of Viola Petrie in Port Albert. During the business part of the meeting the ladies decided to do some quilting as theirr winter pro- ject. The hostess served a very delicious lunch. The Oc- tober meeting will be held at the home of Anne Liv- ingstone. The Harvest Home Service will be held October 4. This is the occasion when we give thanks for the bountiful crops we have been blessed with and in this area it has been a good year for the farmers. Ball news In the slow pitch league playoffs held at Lucknow last week, the Port Albert Pirates faced the powerful Lucknow Kinsmen and the strong Kingsbridge . team and were caught doling. They went down to defeat in both games. They were 1 For Hockey Equipment: from Head to, oe ...Jerry MacLean's Is The Place To Go N SLNT 7 8. ream 9 10 yea's 11 17 ream. 13 l4„yea,s 1519 yeas MOOF.15 ' 5g300 • SK 300 SK 300 51,300 SK600.1R SK600J9 53160019 58600 511600 PACS A TSOTN OUARD$ 7 B years HMG • 9 10 rears • HMG 41 12 year% HMG 13 14 yea!% HMG 15 18 years HMG SNOULOOIPADS t 8 yeas 5881 9 t0rear4 Set 11 7 roam S1386 13 14 yea" 5889 15 18 yearn 5990 susPSNDs11s 18..reas • 345.5 '9 10 years P55 11 17 474" 1'55 11 14 431445 POM' 15 19 411844 P54 • I/ $UPPosns $ CUP I 9 9.404 8/,55' 9.(0 roars 97.54, 111 1 12 9.4,? 97,4. rears dr.c,, 15181eins .44r .V. Wass s.,w• 14, 4.1 PANTS . LOOP PADS 587001 5114001 597001 597000 597000 TGI75JR TG 175JP TGI2SJR TG17S (0.175 BMGJP BMGJP BMGJR ENG BMG HMSOJR HM95J0? HMSOJR 11M60111 HMSOJR HM60JR HM50 HM60 • 14M50 HM60 $8670 5888 5889 ''890 SB6'O 58680 5894 5894 50680 •SB69O 5869t - 61.3 589'r 5896 ' 58651) 413 1.51 PSP ' P$9 P5Pl 7 8 rears I r'J4 9 10 rear% 1 r dry 1( 17 yea''. 1/411 11 14 leas t 91n 15(91.4' 1r/ry GAMIN BOLT 61165 E95,4 7978 0628' 9846 F945J41 0940 F9V F179 F✓'14 f 945 c✓4' 7 9 9 (5 Tear% 705 11 17 44'8.5 ' B5 1) 14 49445 BI.F, 15 19 4941 r,9i F, 7851, 7851, 7BS1 , .BP(, 7870 7,9PI,. 84L', 9(5', ' M%.U'. M/.ter. .19 44:44', •.11.9 9 10 rear•. 198 • 11 '0 ,nar1, Her, ,tela, 11 14 rn4r5 .134,, ..P,, ,434,4 1•11.10,7`. '8 9nar.,Pn. -� ,43441 HP?U N,11. Par.,., Snr .91 9. 1. , • 9"In••r 4' .4' 1NINDUAADS 9 iIno. 77/41 (14,9 11 17 ,n4',. 04,9 WIC 77, 14(49' 415 19198'• 'PSR 44t MLOVI$ t 8 /err. 11i 10.44 .. '4 tit, N' 14.'. .. .1, 1.4' 9(,t 4344 1l1 'r 4' f■ • 9 4, 1e 4111. 4•,4.433'. / 5',? (4(,r (1.4 •Ir,) 4(,d 7)/134 ;P 912 l)7/• r, v ,,Pl, ..Pyr, r)r so 71 7 FIIQUAIIYOAIRIII=' -'- -- •-- - n r• ``� r 4'• e. /f.\/e. .. Introducing The New COOPERALL FOR THE ULTIMATE iiIN PROTECTION 1 GUARD/ tl Ttp A',1, AI, 1,04, KIT BAG -• - 1/91 I.1rl• , Hockey Equipment And Sticks By Every Major Manufacturer - SKATES Hundreds of Styles and Sizes To Choose From By Micron, Bauer, Munari, CCM Radios /hack (Lia i! y` 1. 60 West St. Goderich 524.7171 s in beatren 20 to 15 by Lucknow Kinsmen and on three occa- sions having the bases load- ed against Kingsbridge, they were unable to score any runs, going to defeat 11 to 1. In the Auburn slow pitch Locates cousins Back in the spring, ..Mrs. Lyle Ragas of Pollock Pines, California wrote a letter to the editor of the Goderich Signal -Star seeking in- formation on her great- grandparents, reatgrandparents, Daniel Wilson and Marion Tichbourne. Brent Wilson of Goderich contacted Mrs. Ragar and told her of his parents, Marj and Meredith Wilson who turned out to be her cousins. This summer Mrs. Ragar and her aunt, Gladys Hale of Vancouver, Washington drove to Goderich where they met the Wilsons along (with two other cousins, Vera and Stanley Wilson of Huronview. Mrs. Ragar explains that she was unable to contact any of these people in ad- - vance to her trip here because of the postal strike, but she says the hospitality when she arrived was just great. She would like to thank both the Wilson and Tichbourne families for all their valuable help with information for her family tree. Mrs. Ragar says it was quite uncannyto meet relatives for the first time and to then discover that they looked like her and her family. "They even have the same mannerirsms," she says. Remove foam MITCHELL - For the Jack Bannerman family of RR 2, Monkton the presence of urea -formaldehyde in- sulation in their 75 year old home has resulted in a major upheavel in their lifestyle. The Bannermans and their four children have been "roughing it" on their family farm south of Monkton while they completely gut ' the inside of their home. The family is now in the process of rebuilding their home from the inside out after having removed all the home's plaster walls which had come in contact with the foam insulation .that is alleged to have caused may hadaches, doth legally and • other'*ise,' . for many home owners across the country. While it cost the Ban- nermans .only $1,500 to have the insulation installed, it, 'will cost between $10,000 and $12,000 to rebuild the in- terior. This does not include the cost of removing the foam. - While the cost of relluilding the , horse , may seem high, Mrs. Bannerman noted that you can't ,put a price on health. "I'm glad to get rid of the stuff," she added. Library cramped WINGHAM - Book lovers who patronrize the Wingham Public Library are going to have to resign themselves to seeing fewer new selections on the shelves. It's not that the library budget has been cut back, there is simply no space for any more books. Despite boasting the third- largest circulation in Huron County '(behd Goderich and. Exeter) the Wingham library has by far the smallest quarters of any of the five town libraries in the county. Compared to the Goderich library with 3,000 square feet and the Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter libraries,.. each with 2,000, the Wingham library is squeezed into a mere 800 square feet. Even the Brussels library, though far behind in circulation, dwarfs it in terms of available space. So instead of the 100 to 150'°' new titles received each month, the Wingham library will face a cutback to less than a dozen. Larger quarters are needed, but there doesn't seem to be any available town 'owned buildings tnat could he used, according to members of council. tournament over the holiday weekend Port Albert Pirates defeated the Tickers 18 to 11. Saturday evening they defeated local 186326 to 5. Due to the rain only one game was played Sunday. Monday, the Lucknow ose down Outlaws ran wild over the Port Albert Pirates defeating them 10 to 4 in the serif -finals. The final was won by Belfast 6 to 0 over the Lucknow Outlaws. B final was won by " West Huron Junior Farmers who defeated Londesboro 6-0. Monday evening at the Port Albert Park the Port Albert Pirates trounced the Lucknow Kinsmen 26-3. 42 OVER 25 YEARS INSURANCE EXPERIENCE GEORGE TURTON 56 East Street. Goderich N7A 1NS PH I NE: 524-741151524-2549 HOME 524-6606 14on Smokers Llfw Insurance Available CHOICE ta IN THE ir WORLD" OUR PLEASURE IS SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FROZEN FOOD 30 SEPT., 1981 11 A.M. - 5030 P.M. TRUCK LOAD SALE STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE BEEF BEST BUYS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF ORDERS BY 23 SEPT. PLEASE FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $22.38 LB: MEDIUM GROUND BEEF $11.93.. BONELESS RUMP ROASTS $22.68. DEVON 300 GRAM RINDLE$S BACON 9.78.. STORE SLICED COOKED HAM $22.49 BRUCE PACKERS COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE PLAIN OR GARLIC 1.99 L8. 42 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS $1• 98 LB. BONELESS CURE STYLE STEWING BEEF $2.38 Le. STORE PACKED WIENERS 99L.: SMOKED PORK PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS 1.49 LB. ak MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. - !HITE SUGAR2KG. • INSTANT CQFFEE!5 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE ROYALE' 2 PLY BATHROOM. TIDE TISSUE 4 TU. $, 09 I GREEN GIANT, FANCY 'RIBLET CORN 12 FL. OZ. 594 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • PRUNE plums ASKE 29 99 BASKET 6L. 3.'99 SUNSPUN CHOICE APPLE • JUICE 4* FL. OZ. 99t FIELD TOMATOES 4 QT. BASKET $1.99 PARCHMENT MARGARINE 2 1 LB. PRINTS F LBS. R 99` ROYALE PAPER 2TOWELS P . KG$1•29 1.29 PKG. NABOB COFFEE 1 LB. VAC $2 PACK e 59 BROWN SUGAR ,KG. $1.79 RIO MUSHROOMS PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE WASHED CARROTS RAG 2 BAGS ' 99 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED. GRAPES ®994L8. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE FRESH CAULIFLOWER 794.A. STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. OZ. 79 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE GREEN • CABBAGE' 2 HEADS 794 See our Meat Department for special freezer prices on Sides of Beef, Hinds, Chucks, Loins of Beef. All Canada Grade "A" Beef cut and wrapped. Also Whole Pork Loins, Pork Shoulders, 10 lb. Boxes Of Chicken Legs or Whole Bologna. Frozen Food Truck will arrive on Sept. 30th, .1981 -,.at 11:00 a.m: and will remain until 5:30 p.m. ALL ORDERS MUST BE PICKED UP THAT DAY. TERMS: CASH ON PICK-UP. PLEASE MAIL OR DROP IN ORDER TO: ORDERS. MUST BE RECEIVED BY Sept. 23rd, 1981, J.. M. Cutt. Ltd, . 91 Victoria St. N. Goderich. Ontario. 524-8421 (for telephone service) BEAT INFLATION. FILL YOUR FREEZER FOR WINTER WITH THESE NEW PACK PRICES. All vegetables are "Canada Fancy Quality" Sunshine Brand Bulk Pack. PRODUCT Asparagus Spears Green Beans, Regular Cut Green Beans. French Cut Yellow Wax Beans, Regular Cut B aby Lima Beans Broccoli Spears Chopped Broccoli B russels Sprouts Cauliflower Kernel Corn Mixed Vegetables Green Peas Spinach Diced Squash Diced Turnip Blueberries, Cultivated B lueberries, Native Wild Cherries, Sour Montmorency Raspberries, B.C. Rhubarb Strawberries, Sliced or Whole Spy Apples Supercrisp Fish Portions, Boston Blue Fish Sticks, Boston Blue Five -Inch Pepperoni Pizzas Sliced Side Bacon, Tray Pack Beef Burgers, 3.2 oz. Beef Stoakettos, 111 gr. Bulk Pack Wieners Breakfast Link Sausage Pork RIblots NAME TELEPHONE NO. IN FAMILY PACKED, 12/21b. 6/9 Ib. 12/2 Ib. 6/S Ib. 6/5 lb. 12/1l2 Ib. 12/'2 Ib. 12/2 Ib. 12/2 Ib. 6/5 Ib. 6/s Ib. 6/S Ib. 12/3 Ib. 6/5 Ib. 6/5 Ib. 12/2 Ib. 6/S Ib. 22 Ib. pall 28 Ib. pall 6/S Ib. 30 lbs. 30 lbs. 10 lbs./3 oz. 10Ibs./1 oz. 60/3 oz. 11 lbs. 11 lbs. 11 lbs. 6 Ib. box 11 lbs. 10 lbs. SALE PRICE '59.00 '17.49 '15.99 '17.49 '20.99 '24.99 '17.99 '18.49 '22.99 `19.99 '16,99 '17.99 '21.49 '14.99 '11.99 '27.99 '39.99 '24.99 '32.99 '14.99 '30.99 '19.99 '17.49 , '18.99 '18.99 '19.99 '14.99 '21.99 '9.99 '16.49 '7.90 ORDER BY CASE OR PAIL ADDRESS .. -- POSTAL CODE --------------------------------------------- 106 ibMMTOq, OPEN SUNDAYS /OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM J.M. CUTT LIMITE RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA ST., GODEtfICH ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 UNTIL CLOSING 10 P.M. SATURDA V, SEPTEMBER 12, 1981. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.