HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-12-09, Page 12PAGE 12 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, BM
Patricia Anstett . Manager of Anstett Jewellers, St. Marys
Cathy Anstett -
An Anstett gift is remembered
long afte! the occasion
Nothing can match the lasting beautyof jewellery.
And if its from Anstett's ifs all the more special.
Because a gift from Anstett's is of the finestquality, and
offers you the truest value. At Anstett's, you can count
on finding the perfect gift for any occasion.
If irs from Anstett's It says, 'you're special'
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert Street, Clinton
26 Main Street South, Seatorth
284 Main Street. Exeter
203 Durham Street East, Walkerton
13S Queen Street East, St. Marys"
D g
Three Dungannon area
girls were involved in a two
car accident one mile east of
Ripley on Saturday, Novem-
ber 28. All three girls were
taken by ambulance to Kin-
cardine Hospital. They re-
ceived numerous cuts and
bruises. Diane Prevett and
Cheryl Rivett were treated
and released. Wendy Rivett
was kept until Tuesday. AH
three girls are home and
gradually recovering.
Jan Caesar has successful-
ly completed her course in
Travel and Tourism at Lou-
gheed College in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caesar
and Rick Taylor attended the
graduation ceremonies held
in the ballroom at Bingeman
Park in Kitchener.
Achievement night was
held in Auburn Community
Hall on Monday evening for
13 area 4-H clubs. Dungan-
non #1, with leaders Sharon
Pengelly and Judy Carmich-
ael, had two girls receive
county honours. Lisa Dough-
erty and Margaret McWhin-
ney each have completed six.
clubs. Dungannon #2, with
leaders Marie Stewart and
Nellie Pentland, had one girl,
Stkan Pollock receive ad-
vanced honours for complet-
ing 18 clubs. Honourable
mention was given to Elaine
O'Donnell who has complet-
ed 24 clubs. Congratulations
to all these girls.
There were only four tab-
les of euchre in play at the
L.O,L hall on Friday evening.
There was a tie for high lady
score, Wendy Ritchie and
Linda Hart both had scores of
73. Jean Errington had low
December 25th
comes but once a year
s SR ,.110
,'�
h
1
A,
ALL PURCHASES CIVr WRAPPED FREE ON REQUEST
CWT CERTiF1Ci TEs AVAILABLE
clothes closet
36 North Street, Shoppers Square, Goderich
Phone 524-8572
N ,
OPEN ALL DAY WEttNiFSDAY
WE HONOR CHARGEX 6 MASTERCHARCE
on area girls in car
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Marks Mirk, Effita.77110
score for the ladies. Gents'
high was John Smith and
Fred Shetler . was low score.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowers
became proud first time
grandparents on Saturday,
December 5. Their daughter
Mary, Mrs. Tom Stark of
Goderich gave birth to a 7 Ib.
3 oz. boy, Mark Edward at
St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. Congratulations every-
one.
Eric McNee returned
home on Sunday after three
weeks in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London. with a dislo-
cated hip. He is getting
around very well on crutches.
Br+aokalde Broadcast
By Jane Matter,
Donna Scott and
Vivid Pentland
The senior volleyball
teams competed in Goderich
on November 21. Senior boys
came back with the pennant
but the senior girls did not
have such success. Junior
teams competed on Decem-
ber 5.
Skating for Brookside pup-
ils . at Lucknow arena was
enjoyed on Friday afternoon.
ccident
November 27. Several teach-
ers went along to help super-
vise and tighten skates,
while other teachers stayed
at the school with those who
could not go. Many parents
came to help, too.
The hockey season has
started and three games
have been played. Each time
a teacher accompanies
coach, Mr. Errington, to
assist in tightening skates,
etc. On November 18 Doug
Farrish's team won 2 - 1; on
December 2. Jeff Gibson's
team won 5 - 2. The girls
played a tie game on Novem-
ber 20 with a score of 2 - 2 for
Chris Gibson's and Fern
Martin's team.
Miss Bode had a guest in
French class on Friday. Nov-
ember 27. Martin Gould of
Woodstock accompanied the
classes on his guitar as they
sang French songs.
Thi '-1aaces who are in the
Christmas concert on Decem-
ber 17 are busy practising.
Superintendent Mr. Bob
Allen was in the school on
Friday, November 27, obser-
ving in some of the classes.
Dungannon United Church
Mr. George Cowan spoke
on the topic, If Christ Came
Now, in which he envisual-
ized the questions Christ
might ask in an interview
with one of us now.
The choir sang, He is
Sleeping in a Manger, with
the junior choir singing, 0
Come, Little Children.
The Canadian Bible Soci-
ety is asking for contribu-
tions to help in translation,
printing and distribution of
Bibles.
The Young People's group
meets in Dungannon church
on Monday evening when
they will see a film, Hot-
, wheels, a story of boys and
girls and cars and life.
The Fourth Goderich B Pads welcomed 10 new cubs to the
fold at a meeting last week. The . cubs on the left of the
mascot are Chris ,Walker, Mike Glazier,
Shawn Flyna and Mike Stiles. The,caba as
JeffGraham,
ti�e,,slgltt;t�lde
from the rear are Matthew Pryee, Todd Clayton, Clair
Sutton, Robbie Davies and Matthew Brown.(Photo by Dave
Sykes)
Our Pre -Christmas
Sole
continues.
•
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Ake save on—winter footwear (boots, rubbers, telt packs, etc.),,gloves, mitts,
hers, toques, socks, men's parkas, casual Jackets, flannel shirts, sweaters, kids'
bomber jackets (size 10 to 18), themmo.ong underwear, and much, much more!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
THROUGHOI`r THE STORE
8 South SY, ode ch 54-8 61
Winter
survival
Each winter brings new
stories of motorists stranded
by blizzards and snowstorms
especially here in the Huron
County Snowhelk According
to the Ontario Safety
League, all motorists should
carry basic winter survival
equipment in the car.
Together with jumper
cables, salt or sand to
provide traction, your basic
survival kit should include
the following ingredients:
1. A shovel or hoe to im-
prove your chances of
freeing your car.
2. A couple of wool
blankets to provide warmth.
Make maximum use of body
heat by sharing the blankets.
3. Matches, candles, or
containers of canned heat
and a coffee can to melt snow
for drinking water — never
use unmelted snow as a
substitute for drinking
water. The candle and can
could also double as a foot
warmer.
4. A couple of plastic bags
can provide excellent
protection from wind if it is
necessary to go outside the
car. Just cut out head and
arm holes and slip them over
the shoulders. However,
leaving your car should only
be done when absolutely
necessary.
5. A flashlight will provide
light if you are forced to stay
in your car overnight. It can
also be used to signal your
location to rescuers. - -
Medical authorities say
alcohol is not a good survival
item. It causes dilation of
blood vessels close to the
skin, speeding up loss of
body heat.
To extend your gas and
heat supply, run your engine
about ten minutes in the
hour. Keep a downwind
window open a crack for
ventilation when the engine
is running. Make sure the
tail pipe is clear of fumes.
Don't overlook newspapers
as survival aids. They em be\
wrapped around the feet or
placed on the floor for extra
insulation.
There are, of course, items
that drivers should always
carry no matter what the
season: a Alain w astftt
rope for towing and flarest to
mark off the highway in case
of an emergency or accident.