HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-11, Page 6PAGE 6—GODERICH SIGNAIrSTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981
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Minister tills children about Remem
Flowers in the Sanctuary
of Holmesville United
Church were placed in loving
memory of Mr. Gerald In-
nes. The Senior Sunday
School class formed the
choir and sang "Let There
Be Peace" accompanied on
the guitar by David Lobb.
Rev. James Bechtel showed
the Sunday School children a
red Poppy and . talked% to
them about it saying brave
young men fought so that we
could live in peace and wor-
ship God as we see fit. The
minister's sermon referred
to Seventy Cent. Douglas
Yeo and Harold Jantzi
received the offering.
November 15 The Ontario
Street Bazaar at 2:30 p.m.
will be held.
The Holmesville United
Church ladies would like to
thank all who came out to
their bazaar last week and
helped to make it such a suc-
cess.
Mrs. Jean Ginn, president
LIGHTHOUSE U
W
46419
4
HEATHER
BEAUTY
SALON
108 LIGHTHOUSE 524-7461 GODERICH
FALL SPECIALS
WHY PAY •MORE?
PERMS
00.:
Reg. '50.00 NOW$3 5 e
3 O
0
Reg. '35.00 NOW •
$20°
I
eg. '25.00 NOW •
Senior Citizens' Discount
HENNA - Reg$12 00 SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY
"•i STREAKS - $2O.°°
CUT & BLOW DRY REDUCED -
ALL TREATMENTS REDUCED
HOLMESVILLF
NEWS
131ormshe II ®av es. 419112-33613
of the Holmesville UCW
opened the bazaar last week
by welcoming everyone and
wishing them a happy time.
The community centre was
nicely decorated for the
bazaar with a full produce
table with most everything
in the vegetable line to buy.
The craft table had many
beautiful articles for sale.
The bake table as always
had many pies, tarts,
homemade bread, etc. The
tea room was a popular
place to sit and relax over a
cup of tea or coffee and
goodies. The bazaar was
well attended.
Seniors meet
The Enterprising Seniors
met on November 5 for their
first daytime meeting.
Everett Mcllwain, presi-
dent, opened the meeting by
welcoming the membersand
by having the usual opening
exercises. Mr. Cudmore
read the minutes of the last
meeting and took the roll
call. Fran Powell presented
the treasurer's report.
Blanche Deeves gave the
sick and card report and
read a thank you from M.
and Mrs. Heitbohmer for
their anniversary card.
A discusion was held on a
Christmas party and • a pot
luck supper -will be held on
December 3. The meeting
adjourned. Three lanes of
shuffleboard were played
and one table of euchre.
Lunch was served and
everyone enjoyed a social
time.
News and notes
The Happy Travellers
Club Tours coming are: Kit-
chener Market, December 5;
Simcoe Lights, December 9;
pre -Christmas Franken-
muth, December 12, 13, .14.
For further information call
Blanche Deeves 482.3383.
Those going to the Royal
Winter Fair on November 12,
13, 14, 19 are to be at the Post
Office in Goderich ready to
leave by 8:30 a.m. and in
Clinton by 8:45 a.m.
The Goderich Township
W.I. card party will be held
IVENTORY TUR
N
OVE
•
• 1•
4•� l..i t✓' E y •�
off
•
Our Large Inventory of Upholstered Furniture Must Be Lowered Immediately
To Do This We Have Slashed Prices On All Upholstery In Stock.
Sofa and Chair sets
Sofa's with matching Ioveseats
Sectionals * Wing Chairs
* 'Sofa Beds * Loveseats
* La®z-boys
VISA
Minn
* Recliners
*, Swivel Rockers
SAVINGS
of up to
Err 50% OFF
Manufacturers' suggested
List Prices
Sale ends Sat. Nov. 21
at 5 p.m.
Buy your furniture now at Bonthron's
FREE DELIVERY
SORRY NO LAYAWAYS DURING THIS SALE ALL SALES FINAL
ontkrons
f jjensall
120 King St.,_HensalI, Ont,____—
STORE HOURS:
Tues., Wed., Thurs. - 9-6
Friday - 9-9
Saturday - 9-5
CLOSED MONDAYS
262-2023
on November 12 at 8 p.m. in
the Community Centre,
Hohnesville. Ladies bring
lunch.
School news
Our school put on an ex-
cellent performance on Oc-
tober 14 at the Cross Country
Meet. It was our best show-
ing in a long time.
In our midget group
Elizabeth Hummel placed
2nd, Derek Bradhsaw, 6th
and Joy Mabon, 8th.
In juniors Angela Bakker
won and received a
medallion Shanrlon
Preszcator placed 3rd. .
Margaret Hummel won m
the intermediate division
receiving a medallion.
Stephen Bugler placed 4th
and Robbie Roosemalen
finished 7th.
In the senior division we
had the best showing ever by
senior girls with Tracy Nor-
man placing 3rd, Roseanne
Gowanlock, 5th and Sandy
Bell 7th. Bob Barwick finish-
ed 8th and Bruce Betties 9th
for the boys.
Everyone is to be con-
gratulated on the effort dur-
ing the race and also the
time they put into training
for the event. A special
thanks to all the parents who
volunteered to help as mar-
shals along the route.
.On October 16th, Mrs.
Heslinga's and Mrs.
Lockwood's Grade 2's as
well as Mrs. Chisholm's
Grade 3 class visited the Ap-
ple Orchard. Our special
. thanks go to Gerry, Adeline
and Greg Bell who were so
kind and helpful to us when
we visited.
Students from
Kindergarten to Grade 4
dressed up for Hallowe'en
and paraded through each of
the classrooms. Following
the parade, the children
returned to their classrooms
and selected the best four
costumes from their class.
The selected students
gathered in the library for
final judging of the two best
costumes from each class
with the following results:
D
Y
kindergarten, Sheldon Hog -
gad, Christy Wilson; Grade
1, Ross McPherson, David
Smith; Grade 2 (Mrs.
Lockwood) Jennifer Dutot,
Cory Henderson; Grade 2
(Mrs. Heslinga) Matthew
Langendoen, Dennis Tait;
Grade3, Jason Mcllwain,
Greg Crawford; Grade 4,
Adrienne Bartlett, Randy
Szusz.
All winners had their pic-
tures taken which they will
be able to take home after
they have been posted for a
few days on the bulletin
board. All students returned
to their classrooms for
games and treats.
Roseanne Gowanlock
reports that Grade 7 has
been studying water and has
done several experiments in
science class under Mr. Spit-
tal's supervision. Last
Thursday, October 29th, the
Grade 7 class visited the
water treatment plant in
Goderich where Mr. Wilkin-
son conducted a tour follow-
ed by a tour of the sewage
plant. The Grade 7 class
wishes to thank Mr. Spittal
for making the ar-
rangements for this tour and
wishes to assure him that it
was enjoyed by all.
On Friday, October 30 the
teachers from Holmesville
Public School attended a
P.A. Day at Brookside.
Teachers selected two ses-
sions, one morning, one
afternoon from such .topics
as Math Games, In-
dividualized Reading Pro-
grams, Making and Using
Puppets and Computer Pro-
gramming. I at
sure that
the students at this school
will receive direct benefit as
teachers pass along what
they learned on Friday.
As you realize the
Students' Council at
Holmesville decided to sell
spices as their fund-raising
project. I want to make it
clear that there is absolutely
no obligation that parents
must buy all or any of a set.
It should also be noted that
individual bottles can be pur-
chased. Perhaps $3.00 for a
usable product, like a bottle
of excellent quality pepper is
not a bad investment.
Dates to Remember:
Remembrance Day -
Wednesday, November 11,
1981- NO SCHOOL.
1st Term Reports - The
first term report cards will
accompany your son or
daughter home on Friday,
November 20. Return only
the envelope with Parent or
Guardian's signature and re-
tain the report for your own
records.
On Wednesday, November,
25th there will be NO
SCHOOL as this is a P.A.
Day. This P.A. Day has been
set aside for parent -teacher
interviews. A note will be
sent home with the children
for you to request an inter-
view. You will be advised of
the time upon receipt of your
request.
Volleyball Tournament -
Saturday, November 21 -
senior; Saturday, December
5 - junior.
Estimate $1,000,000
PINE RIVER - Damage is
estimated at over $1 million
in a fire. which destroyed the
Pine River- Cheese Factory
on October 26th. The Ontario
Fire Marshal's office is
continuing their, in-
vestigation, and the cause of
the fire remains un-
determined.
d Approximately 300,000
pounds of cheese were
destroyed the three alarm
blaze which was fought by
Ripley, Lucknow and Kin-
cardine Fire Departments.
Glenn Martin, manager of
the Pine River Cheese Co-
operative, said that the
group would be meeting
within the month to receive
all reports of the damage,
caused by the fire and to
consider the costs of
rebuilding the plant.
Pine River employs 12
people and theplant had
been manufacturing some
7,000 to 8,000 pounds of
cheese per day.
ROSS SHOE SHOP
142 THE SQUARE
OODERICH
MEN'S AND LADIES'
PRE -CHRISTMAS
LEATHER WESTERN & WINTER SNOW
524-7432
BOOT SALE
SA
V
E
CONTINUES
SIZES: LADIES° 5-11 MEN'S 7-13
OFF
ALL
REGULAR
PRICES
ALSO
SAVE
20°'°
ALREADY LOW PRICES ON
ALL LADIES'
OFF
DRESS SHOES
• NATURALIZER • WHITE CROSS •CONTURA
AT
ROSS SHOE SHOP
"YOUR ONE STOP FAMILY SHOE SHOP"
142 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
merle! cps(or
STORE Ia4O RS:
MON: W ED.. a -s
Fria 9-9 SAT. g -D
emuiragme
VISA
Mina
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