HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-28, Page 10were to be drawn at six mon-
ths payable with interest at
two and a' quarter per cent
per month,
In March of 1854 tender
was accepted of 55 pounds to
build a bridge over the Nine
Mile River at Port Albert.
Population in Ashfield
Township in 1871 was 3,893.
In 1975, population was 1,731.
Fishing News
Fishing at Port Albert on
Sunday, October 25 was fair.
John Bak of Point Clark
caught a 6 pound Rainbow.
He reports that they were
nibbling but not really
biting.
Terry Wilkes of London
reports that Wednesday was
an excellent day for fishing;
several fishermen close to
him were most successful.
He attributes this to the lake
being calm, making it easy
for the fish to enter the Nine
Mile River.
Robert Ropp of Stratford
caught a 3 `pound Rainbow
and Garry Johnson of Strat-
ford caught a 2 pound Rain-
bow.
Teachers
meet
Eighty-five Huron County
special education teachers
and principals met in Clinton
on Friday to hear Dr. Don.
Meichenbaum,, Professor of
Psychology at Waterloo. Dr.
Meichenbaum addressed the
topic of modification of
learning styles, with par-
ticular reference.. to the
student with poor attention -
focusing skills.
This was the second of six
special education meetings
planned for the school year
1981-82. Future topics will
include direct instruction -
theory and practice,
language disorders -
importance in education, the
emotionally troubled child,
and math remediation and
enrichment.
The raisin bread
sounded delicious,
but the program dm
was really satisfying.
Raisin bread...
peanut butter..
popcorn...
Nothing
sounds
more
tempting
than the
foods
on the 19$1 Weight
Watchers Food Plans.
And nothing sounds
more unbelievable.
Until you join Weight.
Watchers and come
to one of our weekly
classes.
Then, we'll help
you take off the
pounds, deliciously.
Guide you to the
proper eating habits.
WEIGHT
Pamper you
with atten-
tion from
our trained
staff. And
keep you on
your toes
with an
optional,
easy -to-do exercise
plan called "Pepstep."
Come. We'II
convince you that it's
much easier to lose
weight when you're
not doing it alone.
WATCHERS
PAGE 104D C1i SIGNAL. ST. R, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1982
38 HAMILTON ST,
CLIPPING A GROOMING
A
DOGS
ALSO
CLIPPING Or NAILS
da BEAKS OF BIRDS
A 14-
,$24,7._1(31
CANARIES, BUDGIES, SNAKES
LIZARDS, GECO
OVER 500 TROPICAL FISH
All in stock
1
HOOK1INKTM
barn cleaner
by BUTLER -
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The new Butler Hook -Link barn cleaner gets ,
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Extra steel and strength is forged into • every
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and massive drive .shaft.' Pulls up to . 450' of
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Ws Orth more than you realize ... costs
less than you:think.
OWRY FARM -SYSTEMS,
RR NO. 1 KINCARDINE
395-5286 -
New bridge in Ashfie d o
The new bridge built on
the 6th concession of Ash-
field has now been opened to
traffic. The bridge was wash-
ed out by high water in the
spring and traffic had to use
the fourth or the ninth con-
cession allsummer.
Mrs. Sue Menger is now
the demonstrator for the
Creative Circle home party
plan. She has had several
successful parties.
Lynda and Grant Sowerby
of Toronto and. Jin} and Ute
Blake and Sean of Alliston
took Olive Blake to Benmiller
Inn for lunch on Saturday to
celebrate her birthday.
Karen Hernandez of Lon-
don spent a couple of days
with her grandmother, Mary
Bere and with Kathie and
John Stanbury and Sean.
Little Christina Farrell vis-
ited with her, grandparents,
Dirk and Tinie Logtenberg
and family for a few days.
Ed and Laurie Godfrey of
Toronto were home for the
weekend and visited in the
village.
Several of the executive of
the Strathroy Centennial
Committee motored to Dun-
gannon on Sunday where
they were first treated to
lunch by host Frank Pent-
land, then on to Brookside
School where they were
shown a . portion of the
"Yesteryear" presentation
along with some picturesof
the 125th birthday parade.
Following this an informa-
tion period was held, as the
conveners of some of the
committees of the Dungan-
non 125th celebrations were
present to answer questions
or offer suggestions.
The Strathroy Centennial
is planned for 1982.
David and Dorothy Bere
have moved into their new
home, recently purchased
from Amy Wiggins.
Ray and Theda Cook and
family moved on the ' week-
end into the home previously
occupied by Charlie and
Ruby Fowler.
BUY BULK and SAVE
... .....- ... . _...
ie A •
1)1EF... P.► Ib. Nahl
',.1)11F...
Side
'1.59
300 lb.
$ 475
Mod '
'145
190 lb,
'.275
'Front
•61.45
t50lb.
'215
Nip .
61:69
70 lb.
$120
Loin
'2.69.....
50 lb.
$135
Sirloin -
:Section
'2.49
25 lb.
$ 60 \
;Chuck
9.49
70 lb.
'105
Steak Roasts ...2.69 Ib.
'PORK...
Approz.
Price p.r Ib. • W.ight
WHOLE
SIDE
LOIN;
'1.03
81.05
'1.75
170 lb.
85 Ib.
14 Ib.
M• DS, s
OUR FASHION HAM approx. 5lb.
BONELESS R.T.E. NAM Burn's
Prid. of Canada
Approx. 121b
PRICES will'b..H.etive till Nov.mber 14.
MANY PRODUCTS a►. AVAILABLE BUT
PLEASE ORDER AHEAD
Allow 2 W..k. For Ord.r To Bo Processed..
PACKAGE DEALS
BUY THE PACKAGE'YOU WANT AND
SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL VALUES
PACKAGE "A"- . PACKAGE
10 Ib. RIB EYE STEAKS
Approx. 20.8 oz. portion
10 Ib BUTTERFLY CHOPS
Approx 404 or. portion
20 ib. PRIME RI8 ROAST
10 Ib. BONELESS PORK
LOIN. ROAST
PORK SPECIAL
5.1b.BACK BACON
10 Ib. LOIN CHOPS
5 Ib. LIVER
10 Ib. SAUSAGE
5 Ib. SHOULDER CHOPS
5 Ib SPARE RIBS
10 Ib 'FRESH BONELESS
LEG of PORK
1/450 Ib. ' • 399,
1/450 lb. . '1751
PACKAGE "C"- PACKAGE "D"-'
10 Ib. BONELESS STEAK
20 Ib. BONELESS BLADE or
•SHOULDER RST.
201b.FRESH PICNIC'
1SHOULDER ROAST
20 Ib HAMBURG PATTIES
10 Ib SHOULDER CHOPS
10. Ib MINUTE STEAKS
10' Ib. PORK CUTLETS
10 Ib. SAUSAGE
1001b. 501b.
'199 '100 j.
MASTER CARD and CHAROEX
Approx. N , will b•acc pt•d on
all meal orders
cost 375.00 er larger. `501b. '1651
"FANCY" VEGETABLES
$ 175 Compare
Case of 510. wish en 30 b,
$ 906x5 b. bags Bag 1 Ib. sae SAVE
`� GREEN
BEANS 17.75 3.15 1.93 11.95
$ 25YELLOW
BEANS 17.75 3.15 158 5.93
sucEo
CARROTS 14.60 2.53 1.19PEAS & 3.40
3.45 CARROTS 14.95 2.60 152 7.83
�`��
VEGETABLES 17.30 3.05 159 6.70
PEAS 16.55 2.90 159 7.45
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS 11.45 3.95 199 7.55
$19.90 CORN 20.50 3.60 1.99 9.50 i
$22.50
$18.90 P ...SEAFOOD...--• 1
ROAST
5 Ib NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKApprox. 10.8 oz. por-
tion
5 Ib LOIN CHOPSApprox
20 4 oz. portion
5 Ib FILLEApprox. 12-6 oz.
portion
5 Ib MINUTE STEAK2O.4 oz.
portion
51b SAUSAGE •
5 Ib' GROUND CHUCK
10 113 BONELESS PORK RSt.
wr,h trolling
101b. BOX
REGULAR SAUSAGE
SMOKED SAUSAGE
LOIN -PORK CHOPS Approx 40-4 oz. portion
�5 Ib. HOMECURED BACK BACON sliced
...BAKING SUPPLIES...
$14.951 Alaskan
ban LOBSTER CRAB 1.105 86.83 lb.
CuR TAILS II or 313.39 Ib.
Compare with SAVE
Buy On
51b. "Alto"
Saws By the Ib
Ib.
N
Compare
With
i 10 Ib. Box HighlInet Battered 12 or pkg.,
BOSTON BLUEFISH "' 316.29 2.05 310.91
10 Ib. boot •Highlines Buttered 12 oz plug
COD 318.43 2 33 312.50
Chocolate Chips 1.35 16. 350 gm 2 3338,45 1.59 Ib. Box Boston BLUEFISH( 16 or pkg
Butterscotch Chips 1.50 Ib. 175 gm 1 29 39.65 31.69
Glared Mired FruitFILL5ETS 37.43 2.28 $3.05
Sultana Ral+in+ 1.35 Ib. 375 gm 155 53.65 51,59 5 Ib. Box COD FILLETS 59.75 16 0 59 k9.
53:10
or Citrus Peel 1.10 lb 450 gm 2;,25 55.70 51.29 WE ALSO CARRY SCALLOPS, SHRIMP. 81001105,
Currants 1.69 Ib 375 ETS
gm 1 59 $8.43 $1.99 OCEAN PERCH Rum, , SOLE FILLETS, ITC. i
Walnut Pieces 2.451b 200 m 189 36.93 $2.89
Shredded or De+sicated SOAP...
Coconut 149 ib 7 or 129 36.95 $1.69 N
Pitted Datei - 1.59 Ib 375 gm 1 69 33.25 $1.89 25 lb. Powdered Sunlight DETERGENT $21.75
30 Ib. Powdered Sunlight DETERGENT 141.25
GLACED RED or GREEN CHERR ES...5 Ib....31.95 Ib. or bythe 10 kgSunlight 0lthwoshSOAP 322.00
In kg.. All Dlsh'wosh•r SOerPA$22.00
�Ib. 2.29 Ib. Compare with 225 gm. 32,290n 5 Ib. lot SAVE $13.4 J
'C.C.i frfgriFc'�Ale'r.ri ingi'f?Ci r.iso.ri°�i:triP.i.Orri igi iCrigiFi'rili'iWrilele
HOLIDAY SPECIAL+ 717
,, „. SATURDAYS ONLY
.. UNTIL JANUARY 2ND 1982...
It
7.3
S It
i !?
lit
PEPSI
It
GINGERALE 7t
3/99( It
5% CASH REBATE ON A $50.00 PURCHASE or over
On ALL Store Stock Items (Excluding Above Items)
Neilaont
2 litre..
HOUDAY••
ICE-CREAM
Assorted Flavours
& Kist
HUMPTY
DUMPTY
Potato Chips
200 Dm. $ 9
61e 260i PlusD6poaiI
VALUES ARE EtftCTIVE UNTIL
t
MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE
°1.69
Ib2.59
CLOSING SATURDAY NOVIMIII 1410
latun sr PHONE 1-2314611
u,F• 4YMVv{•
Dungannon
Doings
Marie Park,
correspondent
529-7719
At the• euchre held on
Friday evening at the hall
seven tables were in play.
High lady was Marion Smith
and high man was Jim Er-
rington. Low lady was Louise
Brindley while low "man was
Harvey Alton.
Marilyn and Robert
Schultz and Terry of Holmes-
ville called on Bill and Marie
Park and family on Sunday.
Vickie Park and Linda Kro-
gran off Goderich also visited.
A surprise dessert lunch-
eon on Tuesday of last week,
was held to celebrate the
80th birthday of Mrs. Lil
MacDonald. Hostesses were
Sharon Dawson, Norine Park
and Beth Hodges.
The table was centred with
an arrangement of fall
mums. Jacqui Dawson had
tastefully decorated with .bal-
loons.
Birthday cake and ice
cream as well as a sweet tray
and tea were served to the
guests.
Miss Olive Blake of Lon-
don spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Robert Irvin.
Mrs. Helen Dawson ac-
companied by her sister.
Mrs. Betty Stanley of Clin-
ton, flew to Edmonton where
they visited for a week with
daughter, Karen, her hus-
band, John Linton, Alisa,
Mark and Colin in St. Al-
bert.
It might be of interest to
some in -our community to
learn that Mr. Karl Sievert
was one of the six citizens of
Port Stanley 'who received a
civic award for community
work.
Karl was given this award
as a result of his Meals on
Wheels project and his work
for senior citizens. He has
lived in the village of Port
Stanley siinee 1971 when he
took over the United Church.
Dungannon United Church
Mr. George Cowan spoke
on the topic, You and Your
Guilt Feelings, on Sunday'.
There was an official board
meeting on Monday evening
in Nile United Church.
Dungannon and Nile stew-
ards' meetings followed im-
mediately after the board
meeting on October 26. The
meetings were held separ-
ately to (plan the necessary
action that must be taken to
close the books for 1981 on
December 31.
Dungannon -Nile Youth
Group met Monday, October
26 in the evening at Colborne
School. This group of ener-
getic young people met last
Monday and elected Colin
Snyder of Dungannon as
president and Michael Miller
of Nile as vice-president. The
resource people are Harold
and Carol Menary, Dungan-
non and Larry Johnston and
Ann Drennan from Nile. New
members are invited to at-
tend. The group is looking
forward to a really great
year.
The C.G.I.T. are planning
a Hallowe'en party in the
Dungannon Church base-
ment on Wednesday even-
ing. This is for girls 12 - 18
years of age from both chur-
ches. The leaders are Nancy
Errington and Annabelle
Stewart.
Nile Inner Circle is having
a Hallowe'en party for all
children of Nile church on
Friday evening. Everyone is
to come in costume, and
bring a jack -o -lantern for
judging.
Dungannon U.C.W.
Dungannon U.C.W. met
on Tuesday evening, October
21 at the home of Bessie Mc-
Nee_. Eleven members and
one visitor answered roll call
which was to name one's
favourite' woman of the
Bible.
Bessie McNee and Donna
Young were in charge of the
devotional which included
reading of Psalms and a
ened
reading about Mary Magda-
lene,
Mary Bere played the
organ for the hymns, For the
Beauty of the Earth, and,
Now Thank We All Our God.
Bessie McNee chaired the
business meeting and read
the treasurer's report pre-
pared by Helen Dawson who
was absent. Tinie Logten-
berg read the minutes of the
last meeting.
Elsie Irvin gave a report on
the Fall Rally which was
attended by four members of
the Dungannon U.C.W. Lt's
theme was Caring and Shar-
ing.
A motion was approved
to help the local C.G.I.T.
with a donation to get started
and to find more information
on request for aid from Prov-
incial C.G.I.T..
Bessie McNee showed the
quilt top she had sewn to-
gether from pieces donated
and a motion was made to
buy material for the lining. It
was suggested that someone
might wish to donate a flan-
nelette sheet for a lining. A
donation to the John Milton
Society for helping the spirit-
ual needs of theblind was
approved.
Mr. Cowan gave a report
on the Lay School of Theol-
ogy in Clinton and encour-
aged more to attend. He
closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by
Donna Alton and Doris Hod-
ges.
Nile U.C.W. are sponsor-
ing a turkey supper on Wed-
nesday, November 4.
The Lay School of Theol-
ogy continues at Wesley -
Willis Church in Clinton on
Tuesday evenings. This
week's topic is, Authority
and Freedom - How can we
decide what is right?
Remember
the saying
"You don't have
anything if you
don't have
your health".
It's true.
Reeve Warren Zhm of Ashfield Township was recently presented with an official
photograph of Number 31 Air Navigation School R.A.F., Port Albert by William Balkwill of
Downsview, Ontario. It is believed that this is the only picture available of the airport in
those days. Mr. Balkwill was employed at the airport as a civWan and later on he enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. It was while in the service and during the closing of the Navigation School, that
he came into possession of the picture. Reeve Zlnn expressed his thanks for the picture and
assured Mr. Balkwffl that it would receive a place of honor in the council chamber.
Communion observed
at Christ Church Sunday
Communion was observed
at Christ Anglican Church in
Port Albert at the Sunday
afternoon service conducted
by the Reverend Robert
Crocker. His sermon was
taken from second Col. V. 7.
It was announced that the
A.C.W. will hold their
November meeting at, the
home of the president,
Margaret Young of Dungan-
non. At that time, they will
discuss plans for the
Christmas church service
and the Christmas dinner
which follows the afternoon
service.
A Baptismal service will
be held in November when
Brian Robert Sinclair, age 5
months, son of Bob and Lois
Sinclair of Belgrave, will be
baptized. Lois Sinclair is the
former _ Lois Adams,
daughter of Harold and
Isobel Adams of Port Albert.
get in on these...
OULI$
IG$ o
Port Albert
news
Tom Livingstone,
correspondent
529-7645
Social News
Bessie Bellinger of Port
Albert was a patient in St.
Michael's Hospital, Toronto
for several days, where she
had eye surgery. Monday
she was discharged and on
Thursday she had to return
for a check-up, which was
quite favorable.
History
The Crown deed for lot 13,
concession 1, was purchased
by William Jackman in 1847.
John and wife Barbara and a
daughter Ellen arrived in
Canada from . England.
Daughter Sarah was born in
Canada and as early as 1840,
the family was settled on this
farm. The first white male
child born in the Township of
Wawanosh was a son of this
family and was named John
Wawanosh Jackman.
Although Ashfield
Township was very sparsely
populated, it received its
first municipal government
in 1842. A meeting was held
where all the , landowners
and householders were en-
titled to a vote. No ballots
were used . and the in-
habitants indicated
preferences vocally. This
meeting was held at Sharp's
Hotel, Port Albert, on
January 3,1842 with Maurice
Dalton in the chair.
It was during the year of
1858-59 that dollars were us-
ed as well as pounds.
In March of 1860, the tax
collector was' authorized to
take promissory notes for
taxes from such persons as
he may think unable -to pay
them otherwise. The notes
Similar Bewitching savings have been brewed up at
The Clothes Closet,
Next Door.
34 North St.
Shoppers Square, Goderich
524.8572
#,
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