The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-12-09, Page 14PAGE 14—GQDERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1981
OUR CHRISTMAS;
GIFT TO YOU
Write or call for your
FREE copy of )Jr(rfabulous
Hr.iir7ay Menu
WEIGHT WATCHERS
6610 Turner Valley Road
Miss'v>auga. Onlar,r,
LStd 2P1 1.800.265-9291.
Comm
iisirsarsistrusitosiscrscastraconissactruFssrsafrufassaam
WISHING YOUR a
g- GOOD HEALTH! 1
gGOOD CHEER! i
g HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
g LAST MINUTE SHOPPING! 1
gPick up the phone and call: Vi
g BRIG '0' DOON HOUSE w
i
g 872-4111
WE MAIL & WS SAME DAY SERVICE
g IF IN STOCK. 1
1 SWEATERS! JEWELLERY! 1
g EVERYTHING FOR THE SCOT! 1
GIFT CERTIFICATES!
Clan Kilts, Prince Overlies, Dar Jodie/ft,
Velvet: Vestals', Jedrets, Capes, 24 week
delivery. Custom made, ME James Street, London
Aubu
e••
c frock page 13
the president, Lion Walter
Marchi, read the cor-
respondence and also
reviewed the executive
meeting that was held
November 29.
It was announced that
tickets for the New Year's
Eve dance and barbecue are
available from any Lions
Club member. The cost has
been set at $10 per person.
Lion Steve Campbell in-
troduced the guest, Deputy
District Governor Lion
Brent Crawford from the
Tiverton Lions Club. Lion
Brent reviewed projects
around the district and
answered various questions.
Lion Glen Webster thank-
ed the speaker and
presented him with a gift.
Auburn UCW
have meeting
The general meeting of the
Knox United Church Women
was held November 25 with.
Unit 1 in charge. Mrs.
.Gerald McDowell presided
and opened with the poem,
"Excuses'.
A worship service of
hymns, scripture and
meditation on the theme;
"The Salt of the Earth", was
given by Mrs. McDowell and
Mrs. Allan Webster with
Mrs. Emerson Rodger as
pianiaL
The year's end business
meeting was chaired by the
Do
own,,
any 01(1 Iwaip
If you're tike mostinn!
of us, you probably
have a few old ' put away"
pieces of furniture.
Property refinished, these
couldbe useful or even
valuable items whose real
wood beauty might
surprise and delight you.
So were going to ten
you about a new easy way
to tum those old discarded
pieces into magnificent
tooling furniture. Its no
longer a tiresome, messy.
smelly job. Thanks to two revolutionary
new products. you can now give those
+a
pieces a truly prbfesswl finish in
hours and chsplaythemprardtywithyour
otherpnzed possessions.
The fast secret is Ciera 1850 Furniture
Stripper_ This remarkable product
removes any Palish— even urethane—with
a gentle brushing. Abnosf instantly you 0
see the old finish melt away— even if it's
several layers thick Then, you simply
brush it off, reveaCng the woods natural
beauty. 'There's no wading, no sanding,
no scraping that can destroy the wood's
patina And Circa 1850 is almost
odorless, it -s non-flammable laid it needs
no after -wash or neutralizer. so the piece
is ready to finish as soon as Ws dry.
The second secret is Circa 1050 Antique
Paste Vanish, the first. "nib -on" varnish.
This new development means everyone
can get a professional hand- rubbed
finish— the best kind — every time. The
paste varnish
• penetrates deep into
the wiood to create a
rich, warm glow_
There's no brushing —
hence no brush marks,
no dust specks, no runs
or drips. And that hand-
some soft sheen is as
Affable as urethane- It's
amazingly simple and
• satisfying. Prove it
"Get Circa 1850 products of
John Jeffrey Bldg. Supplies
Goderich, 163 Elgin Ave. E.
524-8111.
A few quotes from satisfied users:
"Fantastic sfufl" Sic., ough,
Ont "Cerra 1850 does a .beautiful
• lob" B.P.. Sherbrooke, Que.
"1 used Circa 1850 wdfh.,
cont Cl� dWi
JOHN JEFFERY
AND SON
laneber -d Rw7 � og Sopples
1g. Elgin Ave. East
GODERICN 524-8171
president, Mrs. Peter
Verbeek. She opened with
the UCW purpose "To unite
all women of the congrega-
tion for the total mission of
the church and to provide a
medium through which we
may express our loyalty and
devotion to Jesus Christ in
Christian witness, study,
fellowship and service".
The minutes of the
previous meeting were ac-
cepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Tom Jardin.
The financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Gordon Chimney.
A thank you letter was
read from the Blyth Centre
of the Arts for serving din-
ners during the summer
plays -
A letter of appreciation
was received from the fami- _
ly of the late Mrs. Fern Pat-
terson
awterson Shackleton for the use
of the church and the funeral
lunch served to relatives and
friends. A generous donation
was enclosed.
Members voted a donation
to the Huron Day Centre for
the. Homebound, in reply to
an appeal. It was decided to
purchase new drapes for the
back Sunday School rooms
and also to buy Christmas
poinsettias to be in the
church for White Gift Sun-
day.
he Christmas pot -luck
dinner and meeting will be
held at noon December 16.
One of the 1982 projects
will be the. Canada Packers
Quilt Display to ae held early
in May. •
The year-end reports were
given by the various
secretaries. Mrs.. Peter
Verbeek gave a summary of
the United Church Women's
activities and thanked aU for
their support daring her
term of office.
The new slate of officers
for 1982 and 1983 was
presented by the convener of
the nominating coninhsttee,
Mrs. Donald Haines. The of-
ficers will be installed in
January.
Names were drawn to
form the new units by Mrs.
Robert Turner and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger.
Grace was sung and Unit
One ladies served lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed. .
Mr. and Mr. Terrance Laine Kisch
Wed at Knox
Knox Presbyterian Church
in Goderich was decorated
with baskets of pink glidioli
and burgundy ribbon for the
wedding ceremony of
Terrance Laine Kisch and
Elizabeth Jayne Collinson,
both of Goderich on
November 7 at 6 p.nt
The groom is the son of<,
Mrs. Sandra Kisch of
Goderich and bride is the
daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin'Collinson.
The ReverendG. Lockhart
Royal officiated at the
double -ring cerernony and
organist Lorne Dotterer
provided the music.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
George Collinson of
Goderich. She wore a long
jersey gown re -embroidered
with alencon lace. It
featured , a sweetheart
neckline with a Queen Anne
collar. To complete her
ensemble, the bride chose a
derby hat accented with re -
embroidered alencon .lace
and beads and featuring an
elbow length veil attached at
the back. She carried
burgundy•cakniations anti
pink sweetheart roes with
white baby's breath and
white lace ribbon down the
front.
Maid of honor was Ann De
Jong of Goderich. She wore a
long burgundy jersey dress
gathered at the waist and a
matching chiffon jacket
accented with ruffled collar
and cuffs. She also wore pink
sweetheart roses and white
.r- by's breath in her hair and
carried pink sweetheart
roses, burgundy carnations,
white daisies and white
baby's breath,
Bridesmaids were Donna
Drennan of Lucknow and
Linda Kisch of Sault Ste.
Marie. Junior bridesmaid
was Lisa Kisch of Goderich.
They were all gowned the
same as the maid of honor
and carried the same
flowers.
Groomsman was Terry
Schoemaker of Goderich.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Randy Kisch
of Sault Ste. Marie and
Roger Lewis and Rob Kisch
of Goderich.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall
which was decorated with
pink and white streamers,
pink bells and yellow and
white streamers for the
occasion.
The groom's mother
greeted guests wearing a
street length mauve sheer
polyester crepe dress ac-
ceded with pleats down the
front and a corsage of white
carnations and pink baby's
breath.
For a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and
surrounding area, the bride
changed to a three piece
outfit including a plaid skirt
and matching. purple jacket
and a corsage of yellow
sweetheart rases.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance
Kisch will reside at 221
Britannia Road East in
Goderich.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was feted at showers
Oven by Noma Farrish and
Donna Collinson; Susan
Thompson, Joni Thompson
and Brenda Thompson; and
a girlfriend shower given by
Ann De Jong,
The bride and groomer were
also given a stag and, doe
party by the bridal party.
Care should e taken
to protect you and
yours at Christmas
Setup a watch system
Everyone should protect their home and
contents but special care should be taken
during the Christmas- season.
Pre -Christmas burglaries are more
common simply because the house is
unoccupied quite often while you are out
shopping or at a party or dance. During
December, the possibility of finding
valuable presents in the house is higher
than at any other time of the year. Do not
spread presents around the family tree
until Christmas Eve. This way the thief
will have to look for packages or valuable
mss.
It is sensible practice to lock your home
when it is unoccupied. In this day and age,
it is folly to live in the past and leave doors
unlocked. If you are out for the evening,
leave soine lights on and a radio playing.
Let your house look as if you're still there.
If you have Christmas lights around the
house ensure they are tied on securely to
make it less easy for a thief to take a string
of lights in a quick movement. Make it as
difficult aspossible to remove them but
never booby trap the lights. You are
responsible to eventhe thief if you do make
them unsafe.
An excellent protective measure is to set
up a neighbourhood watch system. Keep
an eye on your neighbour's property while
you are away and have them do the same
for you.
Report immediately to the pollee if you
see any suspicious activity around your
neighbour's property. Report what you see
to8triple 3.
Once you have received presents on
Christmas morning it is important to take
precautions against their theft. Record the
serial number of any item, especially tape
recorders, tape decks, televisions, radios
and other valuable items. Record a
Complete description of the article in case
itis lost or stolen.
The best method of marking valuable
items is to borrow an electric marking pen
from the Goderich Police and engrave
your name or driver's licence number on
non-serialled items. The pen is especially
good for electric power tools and eight -
track tapes.
These preventative steps will help with
the identification of property if it is lost or
stolen and subsequently recovered by
police.
Thieves work fast
These days of inflation money is in short
supply for most of us. However, some of
the populace do steal, and we 'must
acknowledge this fact.
When you are out shopping this
Christmas season do follow a few simple
hints to protect your investments and
cash:.
1. Lock your car when it is vacant, even
in your driveway.
2. Lock groceries and presents in the
trunk. Don't leave them in full view, even
in a locked car.
3. 'Ladies — when shopping in super-
markets, keep your purse on your arm, not
in the cart. Often one sees purses left unat-
tended while the owner is busy some
distance away at her shopping. Thieves do
work fast, They do take risks.
Get a ride home
Some jovial person once said — there
are two ways of finishing off your vehicle;
use lacquer or liquor!
Christmas is coning and this means of-
fice and house parties to celebrate the
• season. Many persons seem to let the
celebrations go to their heads (literally) as
the effects of liquor in the tummy even-
tually reach the braid.
A reminder that statistics, those cold,
impersonal figures, prove that the drink-
ing driver is a menace on the highway. He
or she is responsible for much suffering,
physical and mental, caused to other per-
sons. Unfortomately, the impaired or
drunken driver often gets away with only
minor injuries; leaving other innocents
with torn limbs, ripped flesh or broken
bodies, The drinking driver fills his or her
belly with booze and may help fill the
graves with his or her victims,
We are net naive to hope that all those
personas who drink will not drive while
under the influence, We do hope that these
who go beyond a couple of drinks will delay
their driving until they are capable of do-
ing so in safety. d
Often the most that happens to a con-
victed impaired driver is a loss of a token
amount of money and suspension of his
driving licence for a period of time, (Of
course, the latter does not necessarily pre-'
vent the person from operating his vehicle
illegally,) His lawyer usually makes an
impassioned plea to help the poor unfor-
tunate, who may face hardships if he loses
his licence, In some cases, the victim has
lost his life and some children have lost a
parent,
Remember -- the victim could be YOU.
Those drinks that may have warmed
your innards on the way down will be as
cold as you are as you lay on the mortuary
slab.
This year treat yourselves, your family
and others to a real Christmas present
get a ride horse,
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
ONTARIO
EFFECTIVE
MONDAY, DEC. 14
Due to extensive
renovations
normal access to our
*Front Office
*Editorial
*Advertising Dept.
WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE!
Tlesreforr our usuat front door eviff
Ile dosed to tire Public -
TEMPORARY ACCESS:
Please use our NEW
DOOR....just a few foot
further South, also facing
Highway 21.
Whore norrua9 business weal Ise conductsdl-
WAREHOUSE
550 Huron St., Stratford
273-4510
* Best Selection
* Complete After
Sale Service
p tela S *Best Prices
Our Christmas gift to you, with every Waterbed
purchased till Dec. 24 ne FREE Mattress Pad.
Phrase ass: our Temporary Access for
Classf reds, Accounts Payable, Grc.lation, Walcring or
Christmas Card Orders, Marini acid Advesfiisiug, etc.
Or...phone 5244331
t1 and 'Imhoff. easy on yoursent
Goderich .
SIGNAL—STAR
Tkosik you, for your co-ope a iioni
WE SELL WATERBEDS AND WATERBED
ACCESSORIES ONLY, AND ARE
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST
RETAILER
Buy from the Waterbed Specialists .. .
* CHEQUES * VISA * EASY BUDGET TERMS
Open Mon,-Fri.1 O-9 Sat Oil 6
r80 H &L , Ste a-ff
(Across from the A & W)
Attention
AGRICO GRADES
5-20-20
8-24-24
8-22-16
15-15-15
1. TERMS & CONDITIONS
"Caste" . No Disaavidi
2, DELIVERY
Farmers
PRICE PER TONNE
In 25 kg. 155 Ib.J bags
$200.00
$220.00
%MOO
$216.00
Largo Orders Only 43 per tonere Exiro YOU MUST UNLOAD
3. HIGHER ANALYSIS GRADES
Containing No Flier, Aro Available on Request
4, PRICES, TERMS & CONDITIONS
Are Subject to Change Without Notice
Agrico
RRUCEFIELD
Forrifilnxs end Chernrcais
Forage Seeds fncr:ulenrs
Ageed Odin! tegrorrby
Martiyii -Erb
Blender Manager
482.3945