HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-12, Page 8PAGE 8—GODERIKB SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1982
A
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST.. CtLI.NTON 402.3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
u. We're ' t your Service...
With in,store
WATCH REPAIRS
Certified Watchmaker
'-on staff
WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION
Supplied and in• f
stalled while you wait 4, each
Also Installation of electronic calculator
batteries We stock 20 different Power Cells.
HOURS. Monday through Thursday. 9 a o
p.in Fridays 9 a.m till 9 p.m.. Saturdays 9
a m • 5.30 p.m ..k,.
DON'S ATHLETIC
FOOTWEAR SALE
1
Goderich Store Only
BUSTER BROWN
ALL SPORTS
SIZES 121/2 to 6 BOYS
Reg.
to21.99
SALE $17.99
MENS
BROOKS CANVAS
Hi -Cut $19.99 A
Low -Cut $18.79
* * * * * *
Brand Name *
* MENS' *
* WHITE *
* LEATHER *
*
* $29.99 *
* LOW-CUT *
$25.95 *
* * * * * * * *
SALE ENDS MAY 22ND
DON'S SHOE PLACE.
"Because You're Worth It"
60 Main Street
SEAFORTH
Suncoast Mall
GODERICH
-
The Goderich Township Women's Institute celebrated their
10th anniversary in Holmesville April 22. Area Institutes
joined in the afternoon and enjoyed a special cake made by
Elaine Blair. Helping in the cake cutting were, left to right,
Ruth Papple of Seaforth, the London Area president; Millie
Dempsey, past president of Goderich Township WI;
president Alice Porter; secretary -treasurer Bernice
McIlwain; and Jeanne Coulthard of St. Pauls, who helped to
organize the first Goderich Township WI group. (Photo by
Shelley McPhee)
Local seniors entertain
Goderich Township Council
The Enterprising Seniors
held a short business
meeting and Charlotte
Norman played the organ for
opening exercises. Everett
Mcllwain chaired the
meeting and Irene Cudmore
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Blanche Deeves gave the
sick and card report. Jack
Stirling thanked the group
for their sympathy card.
The Goderich Township
Council members and
recreation committee were
ANNUAL PRATT & LAMBE
1-10LMESVILL.F
NEWS
®tank's ®eaves, 481E-33133
entertained by the seniors
with five lanes . of shuf-
fleboard playing under -the
capable supervision of Bert
McCreath; with the high
scorer being Hilda Semple
with 103 and Pat Osborne
188. Low. scores were Alice
Porter 66 and Gary Martin
with 72.
John Deeves, in charge of
epchre, had three tables
playing. Whiners were Hazel
Mcllwain with 53; Iona
Blake, four lone hands;
Marion Powell, ladies low;
Edward Deeves, men's high,
43; Bill Norman, men's low
of 30.4
A prize was: given . with
someone 'with an.. ,an-
niversary nearest to the date
of the meeting won by Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Osborne. A
May 12 through May 29 ONLY!
delicious lunch was served
by the ladies in charge where
everyone sat for • an en-
joyable social time. •
Grant Stirling thanked the
Enterprising 'Seniors for the.
enjoyable ev'kening. Phil
Bugler thanked the Seniors
also for their enjolable
evening. Everett Mcllwain,
_president of .the seniors,
thanked everyone for
coming and making is such
an enjoyable evening.
United News •
The Primary Choir sang
the anthem in Holmesville
United Church last Sunday
morning. The minister
talked to the children about
family day or Mothers Day
and told them there are 10
commandments if they obey
two rules they will do, very
well. Love • God and Obey
your..parei*S,1 Rey. Bechtel's
sermon - was Hope- for
Eternal Life. Doug Norman
and Tom Lobb received the
offering.
Local minister receives
aster of divinity Degree
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Hawley, Beth and Amy
travelled to Toronto on
Thursday, May 6 to attend
convocation of Emmanuel
College, the—University of
Toronto, where Rick
received his Master of
Divinity Degree.
A large crowd attended, the
sale of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner last Saturday and
good prices were realized.
The winner last Wed-
nesday of the mini -lottery
draw was Kenneth
McDougall.
The parents of Hullett
Township school children
are reminded that the annual
fireworks presentation will
be held at the school grounds
in Londesboro on May 84 at
dusk.
Don't forget the big quilt
show taking place this
Saturday, May 15 at Knox
United Church. This show is
sponsored by the UCW.
Besides the special exhibit of
Canada Packers, many local
quilts will be on .display.
The Auburn Women's
Institute will held its
meeting May 18 in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall at 2 p.m. This
is a the public relations
meeting and Mrs. Gordon
Chamney is in charge.
Mrs. Gordon Papple of
Seaforth, Mrs. Winnifred
Girvin of Dungannon, Mrs.
Dora Heard of Clinton and
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
of Auburn attended the of-
ficers' conference at the
University of Waterloo for
the Women's. Institutes last
week.
THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE
Is holding a competition to select a crest or
logo for official township use. Submissions are
invited from residents and ratepayers of Colborne
Township and should generally follow these guidelines:
The design should depict the geographic area - and
history of the township.
Submissions to be approximately 8" x 10" In size, in
color and clear and simplistic.
All entries are to be identified with the full name, ad-
dress and phone number of the entrant on a separate
sheet of paper. Identifying names or marks must not
appear on the submission.
Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place.
Closing date of the competition is June 30, 1982.
All entries ore to be mailed or delivered to, and fur-
ther details and information may be obtained from,
the undersigned.
H. Milburn; Chairman,
Colborne Township Crest Committee,
Township of Colborne,
R.R. 5, Goderich, Ont. N7A 3Y2
Ph: 524-4669 (9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. weekdays)
AUBURN
NEWS
Elsanor ®r aninciuk, esme=11395
Schneider was in charge and
the pianist was Mrs. Donald
Haines.
The meeting opened with
Mrs. Schneider reading a
poem, "To Red Tulips" and
welcoming all. The minutes
were approved as read by
the secretary, Mrs. ' Tom
Haggitt. An invitation to
attend the Blyth Hor-
ticultural Society meeting on
May 11 was accepted. It was
approved to send a donation
of $25 to OHA and also to
send cookies. -
It was decided to again
turn on the Manchester
Garden light and Mrs. Frank
Raithby was hired to look
after the flower bed at
Manchester Garden. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Anne
Vincent and Mrs. Dave
Scott.
A report of the District 8
annual meeting was given by
the delegates, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
The financial statement
was given by the treasurer,
Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Door prizes were won by
Mrs. Dave Scott, Mrs.
Steven Campbell and Donald.
Haines.
A -successful auction of
plants, bulbs and slips was
held with Mrs. , Donald
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Haines as auctioneer. She
Julie of Waterloo spent the was assisted by. Donald
weekend with her parents, Haines and Mrs. Tom Jar -
Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Jardin din. Lunch was served by
and her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Jim Schneider, Mrs.
Elva Straughan. Ross Robinson and Mrs.
The Auburn librarian, Elliott Lapp.
Mrs. Lillian Leatherland
requests that all Huron Lions Club
County Library books be in The Auburn and .District
by Saturday, May 15. Lions Club held their
Mr. and Mrs. OscarReick meeting last Wednesday
of . Kitchener visited last with dinner served by the
Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Auburn WI. , There were .,17
Elva Straughan. • members and one guest
The community is, sorry to present. President Lion
report that Frank Raithby is' Walter Marchl presided. ,
a patient in Clinton Public Lion Bob Worsell gave the
Hospital. He • is wished a secretary's report which was
speedy recovery. •
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford
of Wingham visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin.
--Hort- ciultural'
accepted on motion of Lion
Al Luna, seconded by Lion
Steve , Campbell. The
financial statement given by
treasurer Lion Doug
Chamney was accepted on
--mutton of Lion -George
Society Collins and , Lion Bud
Large potted hydrangea Chamney. • The
decorated the Auburn corresponence was read by.
Community Memorial Hall the president.
for the May meeting of the Donations were voted to be
Auburn Horticultural sent to the Blyth Figure
Society held last Tuesday. Skating Club, the Lions home
President Mrs. Jim for deaf children, Lake
•
Group to
CLINTON - An ad hoc
committee will be organized
to look into technical
education in Huron County
secondary schools.
Huron County Board of
Education gave approval for
the committee at its May 3
meeting, Forming the
committee is in response to a
recent Ministry of Education
regional review of technical
education.
Duties of the committee
include examining present
technical facilities and
•
Joseph Camp for the han-
dicapped and the Clinton
Public Hospital.
The date of the rummage
and bake sale has `been
changed to Saturday, May,
22. Anyone with anything to
donate, contact any Auburn
Lions Club member.
Plans for the Auburn and
District Lions Club fifth
anniversary banquet and
dance to be held in the Blyth
Community Centre . are
progressing well. Anyone
wanting to attend the dance
can only purchase tickets
from Auburn Lions Club
members.
Upcoming work projects
include the Lions food booth
at the Clinton Klompenfeest
and levelling and seeding the
outfield at the ball diamond.
Next meeting will be May
19 when there will be in-
duction of a new member
and the new officers for next
year.
Trustees Meet
The May meeting of the
Auburn Trustee Board was
held last Saturday evening in
the town hall. Chairman
Warner Andrews presdided.
The clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie
read the minutes which were
approved.
The Tweedsmuir History
Book committee of the
Auburn WI had requested
that a safe or fire -proof
container for the history
records of the village be
purchased to be placed in the
town hall and library rooms
which are to be renovated. A
safe container was pur-
chased from a salesman at
the meeting.
An invitation to attend the
fifth anniversary of the
Auburn Lions Club was read
and it was decided that all
trustees and their , wives
would attend on June 4.
It was announced that the
swings had been purchased
by the Lions Club and the
Booster Club and will be here
to- be ••placed, on.,.. he
playground soon. It is a large
set, containing six swings.
A discussion took place
about hall renovations and it
was noted that the chimney
has been removed and work
has commenced: The Huron
County Library Board
toured the, library and town
hall last Thursday afternoon
and talked with the trustees
on the proposed changes.
study tec-hniques
equipment, programs and secondary and industry.
their goals. When it makes - The committee will be
its final report to the board in . made up of five trustees, yet.
November, _ it will make to be name, the four
recommendations on technical dl ectors at
whether or not new equip- Huron's secondary schools,
ment is necessary and if one secondary school
changes are needed to the principal, two represen-
facilities or classrooms. tatives of industry, one
Recommendations may also representative of Conestoga
be made on how to co- College and one represen-
ordinate efforts between tative of the Ministry of
selondary schools, post- Labor.
Make your home come alive this spring - save
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There's never been a better time to breathe new
Reg '24 75
per gallon,
now just
$21.75
PRATT&LAMBERT
0
Aqua-Sa :in
- 11 \ I V \\
Reg '31.90
per gallon,
now just
528.90
x. urs A �gwFl[a.
Reg. '31 90
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now just
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It
Regular Price Per Gallon
life. into your home's siding, trim, walls, ceilings
and woodwork - with beautiful, durable Pratt
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Give your borne the fresh look of the new
season. Cash in on the savings at the Annual
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a
PRATT&LAMBERJ
Vapex
I'r )1 tiF F'Ah 1
,Reg. 132 35
per gallon,
now just
529.35
PRATT&LAMBERT
Aqua Royal
•
Reg 135 ?5
per gallon,
now just
$32.25
* certain deep accent colours may be priced slightly higher
sem">'t��ati,
CATCH THE WINDI
Reg, '32 70
per gallon,.
now just
$29.70
Armstrong
floor fashion o
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DEC
RHOLME
ATING CENTRE
54 King Street Minton
(Just opposite the Post Office)
482-3528
OPEN: 6 days a week. Monde to Frido
8:30 d.m.-6 p.m., Saturdays 9 o.m.-5:30 p.rri.
PHONE
524-8311
524-8411
524-9381
334
HURON RD.
GODERICH
1982 MIJSTANIG GT (5 SPEEII)
Now on DispIoy in our Showroom
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•
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THE 1982
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10 Departures, 8 Days
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TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-2615
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