HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-03-31, Page 24PAGE 8A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982
DRYSDAINE !S
Jinnual Sprin, Sale
me
MICROWAVE
E
OoKin
DEMOflSTRATIOf
Learn how to prepare delicious
meals withaHotpoint Microwave
Oven. Actual dishes will be
prepared during the demonstration,
DemonstrationTimes
Friday. March 26 and
April 2 - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday. March 29 and
April 3 - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m,
One
itt Meat.
Mil Ili .1
AMP
ttear PIE
Cu. FT.
"NO -FROST" Reg: 739'5 with
Sale 157915 trade
• 13 cubic toot capacity
• Two adjustable
1O•pos.hon shelves
• Butter compartment
• Creese compartment
• Vegetable crisper and meal
swrage drawer •
• Egg bucket
Butler and cheese ccotnoartment
u.sbe rental .dotage drawer and
.•qq bur.ke! to Rech Brow, . ,,lot _.
• Enerq, Sava 5wnch
• Almor,. 510 3.1,3
MICROWAVE
SPECIAL PRICES
RE926a•..000.o..o$429o95
RE932.o.ao...00mx$569.95
RE946ao.oa..o.. $689.95
RE947a.o........S719o95
RE952•..0.......$769.95
RUM4202o00•.. $899.95
RUM54o..000.m$1099.95
Limited to Stock
Dishwashers
CONVERTIBLE
• Convertible • Indicator light
• 4 pushbutton , • Laminate top
controls give you a. • In Almond
choice of 7 cycles
$49995 picked up
UNDERCOUNTER
• 5 pushbutton • Multi-level wash
controls for a • Solt food disposer
choice of 7 cycles • Cutlery Basket
• Indicator light •4 celours included
$47995 picked up
SPECIAL
2 only smoothtop
Almond self -clean
Ranges - Deluxe
Reg. 51295.00
SALE $89500 and trade
OVER 300 APPLIANCES
IN STOCK
AT SPECIAL PRICES,
, We Service What We Sell
MAJOR I',
DRYSDALE CAE LTDNCE.
HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario
CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
'THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES
Sandra Wilson, Sonya McCallum and Sheila . Renshaw
display their `Dough Craft' creations made at the Goderich
Public Library last Thursday as part of the school break
program. A puppet and film show were also featured as
part of the week's activities. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Goderich gets new magistrate
75 YEARS AGO
YEARS AGO
John Butler has been
notified of his appointment
as Police Magistrate of
Goderich in succession of the
late C.A. Humber. His ap-
pointment takes effect
immediately.
The annual break-up of the
Maitland occurred on
Sunday morning, thus again
pleasing those of our citizens
who maintain that. the
Maitland always breaks up
on a Saturday night or a
Sunday morning.
Every business place on
the Square should be con-
nected with the main sewer.
The outside closets should
long since have been a thing
of the past and this is the
proper season to rectify the
evil.
It is expected the
bricklayers will start today
on Thomas Warrener's
bakery on Hamilton Street.
This bakery will be one of the
best in Ontario as all the
latest improvements in
ovens and machinery will be.
_utilizedin.its.building _
40 YEARS AGO
After a ministry of ten and
a half years, Rev. D.J. Lane
delivered a farewell
message to the congregation
of Knox Presbyterian
Church at the morning
service on Sunday last.
West Street has .been
brightened this week by a
flower store opened for the
Easter season in the Masonic
DRYSDALE'S
nnual Spiin, Sal
1101110IPP1111111"
APPLIANCES
30" Automatic
Electric
Range
Flueiscent light
Deluxe control panel
Deluxe door handle
in woodgrain finish
Appliance outlet Reg•
Large and small
element
Automatic oven
timer
Minute minder
Large utility drawer
5685.00
SALE
$ 95�
549 with trade
Almond $16.00 extra
Limited
Quantity
15 cu. ft. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR
• Custom door handles
• Twin crispers
• Egg bucket
• Energy switch
• Frost Free/
SALE Almond 510.00 extra
Litton -Moffat MICROWAVE OVEN
$85995
Reg. $789.95
$59995 With Trade
N
Top of Line
Reg. $1099.00
Built In DISHWASHERS
'Convertible DISHWASHERS
WASHERS and DRYERS
From $469.95
From $519.95
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Over 300 Appliances In Stock At Special Prices
We Service What We Sell
DRYSDALE MAJORNTRE TD.
HENSALL 262-2728 ONTARIO
CLOSED MONDAY G OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9
"The Place To Buy Appliances"
LOOKING BACK
building by Jackson Florists.
"Fill 'er up!" This was the
familiar phrase at service
stations in Goderich on
Tuesday, particularly in the
few hours preceding the
deadline (7 p.m.) when all
Canada changed from
tinrationed to rationed
gasoline.
The Algoway, Algoma
Central freighter, was the
first of the winter fleet to
leave Goderich harbor this
year, clearing down the lake
on Saturday afternoon,
March 28.
25 YEARS AGO
A traditional ceremony
that has been -enacted each
Spring at Goderich for many
years took place on Monday'
last . week: Councillor James
Bisset, . chairman of the
.
presented the silk hat to
Captain James Burns who
officially opened navigation
here March 25 as skiAPer of
Imperial London which
brought a load of gasoline
from Sarnia.
Tomorrow night, Goderich
will be launched into the
growing stream of "Friday '
Night Open" centres when
merchants will keep their
stores open until.9,p.m.
The teachers' salaries
dispute was settled at a
special meeting of Goderich
District Collegiate board last
Thursday. The board agreed
to repeat its February offer
containing $5,500 per year in
special experience
"allowances.
5 YEARS AGO
Although the Ontario
Racing Commission has
informed the Town of
Goderich that seating
facilities for harness racing
at Agricultural Park are not
up to safety standards and
hasestimated that repairs
could cost between $75,000
and $100,000, all hope that
racing can be held locally
this summer may not be
dead.
Huron County Council
,--gave--ita -rood- to� $16-1;125--in-
renovations .tothe exterior of
the Huron Historic Jail in
Goderich when they met last
Thursday.
The Huron County Board
of , Education took an un-
precedented step last week
when it declared two major.
administrative positions
redundent and . moved the
• personnel back into the
education field as school
principals.
_
ha_rb:er .ce-m-nat-t-ea
The first of at least first of least two
budget meetings recently
held by town council really
didn't amount to much. After
four hours of reviewing, only
$11,200 was cut out of the
expenditures which, if
unadjusted, would have_
totalled $3,932,127.
Refunds
available
TIO BITS
Joanne Buchanan
Because of the Juno
Awards on I April 14, Liona
Boyd will not be -:doing her
concert in Bryth on that date.
She will be appearing on
April 29 at 8 p.rn. instead. If
you have tickets and cannot
attend on the new date, get
your tickets into the Blyth
Centre by April 16 and you
will get a full refund. ,
Pop concert here
Harmonica virtuoso,
Tommy Reilly and guest
conductor, Eric Knight, will
be featured in Orchestra
London's final Pops concert,
"A Tribute to Arthur
Fiedler", on Saturday, April
3 at 8:15 p.m. at the Goderich
District Collegiate.
Eric Knight is the prin-
cipal: pops conductor of the
Baltimore and North
Carolina Symphony
Orchestras. He is not only
one of today's most sought
after pops conductors but his
arrangements are in con-
stant demand as well. His
"Tribute to Arthur Fiedler",
resulting from a close; ten
year association with the
great Boston Pops con-
ductor; has become a
hallmark in pops circles.
Tommy Reilly, a Canadian
artist of international
renown was born in Guelph
and lived in St. Thomas. He
began studying the violin but
took up the harmoniea in his
early teens. He continued his
musical studies at the
Conservatoire in Leipzig,
Germany and went on to
design the first concert
harmonica. The world's first
Harmonica Concerto was
written for Mr. Reilly. Since
then, over 15 pieces by such
composers as Villas -Lobos
and Vaughan -Williams, have
been added to Mr. Reilly's
repertoire. His recordings
include a performance with
the prestigious Academy of
St. Martins -in -the -Fields and
a Norwegian disc of a
Stravinsky piece to `which
the famed composer
responded, "You can play
anything of mime."
Orchestra London,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club of Goderich, is pleased
to present these two out-
standing, artists in a/
"Tribute to Arthur Fiedler".
For tickets, call 524-8335.
Irish program
held at Centre
A delightful program with
an Irish theme entertained
about 150 people at MacKay
Centre on Wednesday even-
ing, March 24. A highlight of
the evening was the showing
of beautiful scenes of Ireland,
by Everett Sparling. These
pictures, accompanied by
Mrs. Sparling's interesting
and informative commen-
tary, took everyone to
Belfast, to the coastal areas,
to the countryside with its
many shades of green, and to
visit several farms in
Ireland. Some pictures
showed security measures
used in troubled areas.
Guests Mrs. Mabel Gray
and Jim Mulhern delighted
the audience with three
yiolin duets - Londonderry
Air, A,Jig for Eliza, and In.a
Monastery Garden. Irish
humour in the form of
several readings by Mrs.
Audrey Sprung and Mrs.
Irene Sparks was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Ross Harrison
and Fordyce Clark enter-
tained with two vocal duets
''s they sang McNamara's
,d and Have You Been to
.:ca Morra?
A musical skit,
"Photographic Memories"
Local .. ... architect.,
Christopher Borgal, has
been appointed to the
Professional • Development
Committee ' of the Ontario
Association of Architects.
This five -man committee
is responsible for overseeing
and organizing professional
development courses and
supplementary training for
the Architectural Profession
in the Province of Ontario.
ANSTETT
O JEWELLERS
Storewide
Sale
March 24 until April 8
—30% Off all Merchandise
over $2000.00
—25% Off Watches, Clocks,
Gold Jewellery
—Many other In -Store
Specials As Marked
M1
- All Sales Final - No Exchange or Credit
Repairs, Appraisals, Estate Jewellery
Special Orders Excluded
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert Street Clinton
26•Marn Street South Seaforth
284 Mon Street Exeter
203,Durham Street East Walkerton
135 9t,eon Street East St Marys -
If it's from A res to tt's
it says, `you're special'
0
was presented by the drama
and - music groups - of
MacKay Centre with Mrs.
Edith Argyle as narrator:
Those posing in ' the
photographs ,.were Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Alton, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan • McTaggart,
Everett Smiling, Mrs., Gor-
don Henderson, Mrs. Bill
Caesar, Mrs. Scott Young,
Mrs. George Kennedy, Herm
Maynard, Miss " Maria
Hohner, Miss Vi Rutherford,
Fordyce Clark, and Mr: and
Mrs. C. Worsen. Mrs. Joan
Henwood was pianist for the
production, and Jim
Mulhern was in charge of the
lighting.
The audience joined in
singing several Irish songs
with Mrs. Carl Schneiker at
the piano. Mrs. Schneiker
also entertained with piano
music before the program.
Mrs. Marion Biggin, pro-
gram convener, was the
gracious chairperson for the
evening.
The president, Mrs. Janet
Kalbfleisch, thanked all
those who had taken part in
the program. She announced
that the pretty crib quilt on
display was the handiwork of
Mrs. Irene Harnack.
Members of the audience
were urged to write letters to
Health Minister Larry
Grossman and to members
of parliament to emphasize
the • need . for the new
Homemaker Services for the
elderly and adult handicap-
ped in Huron County. This
service is being introduced
in some areas in Ontario and
the political decision as to.
location will be made soon.
More information about this
has been enclosed with the
newsletters.
Members of MacKay Cen-
r tre were reminded of the
usual activities • at the Cen-
tre. All ladies who are in-
terested are invited to join a
"Keep Fit" • class, which
meets each Wednesday and
Friday afternoon at 1:30
P.m.
A full length movie will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. on Fri-
day, April 2.
After the singing of "God
Save The Queen", everyone
enjoyed a social hour when
refreshments were served
by the lunch committee.
DAVE HAYLOW
ELECTRIAL
Serving
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Needs
524-6038
FARMERS
FOR A GOOD FARM BUILDING
AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE
PHONE -RAY LAMBERS CONST.
-4
482-3305
CLINTON
FREE ESTIMATES
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FARMING,
PERSONAL,
BUSINESS,
Will pick up Tax data on request
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING
PHOTOCOPYING
10A The Square
Ooderlch
524-2332
JOHN S. McKEOWN