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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-16, Page 8PAGE 8 —GODERICH SIGNAIISTAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1982 MONSTER CASH BINGO Monday, June 21 Saltford Valley Hall L# (K RINGS *NI LACE% 'IRACEOET *BEADS tache t gent3 Si ST. itAVM 0ODER$Cii MARTS Find Your new carpet at our June Carpet Sale! r 1 • SAVE UP TO '5.00 SQ. METRE ON QUALITY CARPETING DURING OUR JUNE SALE! RICHMOND PORTICO Nylon Carved Saxony. Jute Sack or Rubles Rede. Sween exciting colours. OUR REGULAR 23.93 sq. on. OR 19.93 sq. yd. 9 MOw JUST 8 i SO. METRE OR� a SOS YARD" LAING LUMUNESQUE si-Levet Loop Rubber Rech. Three colours In slack - blue. grey -beige. beige -brown. OUR REGULAR 12.93 sq. m. OR 111.113 sq. yd. SO 7 $ NOW JUST 7 a 5SO METRE OR " 1 . 50 YARD YES WE HAVE OUTDOOR PLUSH TURF CARPET !i% Ozite. The "go anywhere" decorator carpet. is coiaurelht 'fedi. Ask us about turf warranties. We're alntoWs OzIt• Turf Centre. ' ROOM SIZE ROLL ENDS 12 it 9 to 12'.2 20. Ali top, quality carpet selling regularly 24.f3 to SEM sq. yd. Rol oral priced at tiontikhoihr �1 NORHOLME DECORATING CENTRE K Ir.p S,r.. i Clic. u. 482-3528 Mrs. Elva Osbaldeston of Goderich hurriedly loads a grocery cart with meat products during a 60 -second shopping spree at A and P Thursday. Mrs. Osbaldeston won the spree in -a draw sponsored by Victoria and Grey Trust Company. Goderich manager Guy Kelly timed the proceedings. (Photo by Dave Sykes) Corrigan crowned queen „ Jane Corrigan was crowned Queen of the Ball when members and friends celebrated the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority's annual May Ball at the Goderich arena on Saturday evening, May 29. Jane, past vice-president of the Beta Theta Chapter, was selected by a secret vote at ' a meeting prior to the dance. She was crowned by last year's May Ball Queen, Rosemary Corriveau and was presented with yellow silk roses, a gold sorority necklace and a charm. A circular Map of the world made of green crepe mounted on silvery blue water and encircled with yellow roses portrayed this year's theme of the Ball, "Circle the World with Yellow Roses". The at- mosphere tmosphere of world travel was achieved with a Luf- thansa jet (display size) to carry the guests on their dream trip through travel posters mounted about the room. The jet and , posters were compliments of The Coach House Travel Service. The room was also decorated with handrnade yellow roses aloft in a hot air balloon with white and yellow balloons suspended throughout. The tables were adorned with yellow roses and hanging flowers from Art's Land- scaping Nursery and Garden Centre hung in each window. A hot buffet was served by Mrs. Miller and enjoyed by all. Music for the evening was provided by the Sound Express from Woodstock. Throughoutt7 the evening, door prizes were won by many guests. A centerpiece of yellow roses and daisies donated by W.J.Denomme Flower Shop was won by Jim and Mary Forrest. A steak board set donated by Baechler Kitchens and Interiors was won by Bob and Darlene . Keown. A certificate for gas from Petro Canada of Goderich was won by John and Alice Shackleton. Two 18 hole golf games from Sunset Golf Club will be enjoyed by, Paul and Barb Moss. An outdoor light fixture donated by Castaway was won by Ruth Erb. Special thanks go to Pat Spence who hosted the evening and Darlene Keown who chaired the decorations committee and made it an enjoyable May Ball for all. Canvass supported well SEAFORTH - . With little more than one-third of the canvass completed, Seaforth and area people have given more than $214,150 to the community centre project objective of $216,20. • Returns received indicate that there is an equal degree of support in each of the five participating municipalities. While municipal objectives vary from 19 per cent of the total objective, in Seaforth to one per cent in Hallett Township, private donations are coining in at a more equal rate in all the areas. Village stre.,.ts will be widened Village Trustees met last Saturday. The minutes of the May meeting were accepted as read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Reports of the various conunittees were given and Jim Schneider reported on the renovations down on the Town Hall and Library rooms. More widening will be done on John Street and other street and road work was discussed_ ihrd- Chamney was hired to cut the weeds and hay around. the village streets. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock spoke of Auburn, Michigan and asked the co-operation of the Trustees to help enter- tain our Michigan friends when they come at the time of the ball tournament to visit Auburn, Ontario. People report Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young and daughters Terra and Sheri of Glencoe visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura , Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liver- more and family of Ford- wich visited last Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Several from this district attended the concert ,last Sunday presented by the Blyth Festival Singers. Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Tom Haggitt en- joyed a bus trip to Granhurst and a boat trip " on the Muskoka . Lakes last weekend. Mrs. Keith Meehan return- ed home last Thursday after attending a wedding in western Canada a week ago. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Warner Andrews is a patient . in Clinton Public hospital where she had " undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eichholz and family, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie all of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Bennis Armour at- .tended the graduation exer- cises at the University of Western Ontario in London last Saturday where Donald Jardin received his Master of Education Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doer -enjoyed a bus trip to Grave Mu 'st and boat trip around the Muskoka Lakes a ria AUBURN NEWS Eleanor Srednoak, m78115 week Ted Mills, Orval McPhee, George Mason and 'Kenneth McDougall of the Auburn Silver Tops were guests last Monday of the Huron County Day Care Centre and played shuffle board. A week ago the winner of the Auburn and District Lion's club -lottery was Mur- ray Rollinson. Last week's winner was- Suzanne Robin- son. Mrs. Vera La Vigne of Windsor is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton_ Mrs. Jean Ziler of Royal Oak; Michigan visited last Saturday with • Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Beth Lansing visited one day last week with Mrs. O'ha Taylor of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Stoney Creek visited last weekend with Mrs.'s Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Alison Chamney was honored recently on the oc- casion of her 7th birthday party. The little guests were Ryan Chamney, Kelly Boman, Angela Horunick, Cheri Taylor, Susan Dobie, Christy Bricker, Tanya Deveau. Games were played and hot-dogs were served. A beautiful birthday cake was in the shape of a butterfly. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lefebre had ashort visit last Satur- day their eldest won Wayne, "his wife Lynda,,.two boys, Jason and David,rand two month.old Michelle from Cambridge_ Michelle is the thirteenth . grand child and the first Lefebre grand- daughter. Sixteen, ladies from the Huron Men's Chapel gathered at the home of Mrs. Doug Campbell, Westfield last Monday to give a bridal shower to Miss Lori Marcell. Mrs. Campbell pinned a cor- sage of flowers on tori and a program of sing -song and readings were given. Gates were presented and lunch YOU PAY LESS FOR MAZDA B2000 AND OUR DON'T COST YOU EXTRA. 1 Take a look at what the competition gives you for your money, then take a look at Mazda. B2000 B2000's low price includes a lot of things other manufactur- ers chargeyou_extua for So in the long run, that makes our price even better. Then compare ,pas mileage. Mazda B2000 can't be topped by any of the imports. Add it all up and Mazda B2000 is the outstanding value of the compact pickup class. Choose from five models including short - box, longbox or Deluxe and Sport tam. MAZDA 82000 SPORT SHORT BOX THREE YEAR/80,000 KM SERVICE PROTECTION PLAN' No other compact pickup offers you this kind of protection at no extra charge. The Service .. Protection Plan covers you against future mechanical repairs for 36 months or 80,000 kilo- meters, inclusive of rnanufac Curers warranty.This no -deduc- tible, no -charge plan includes both commercial and private use applications. . MarDa 1 E MORE YOU 11XX, 1- E 1W O I lJ1.JT ram PP 10 451K Oge6 Z)411 kirffoi 00 Of 34 • 3' t. • • f1, `-- Nit fis:eporxeciro - 00:144/5 01)T 3/41 pop 3A9 nor AlA 02A aim roat amAIR r _ served. UCW exercise • The June meeting of Unit 2 UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. Mrs. Stanley Ball opened with a prayer, and the scripture was read by Mrs. Stewart Ball. She also received the offering. Mrs. Elliott Lapp spoke on the UCW take stock. This year the U.C.W. celebrates the 20th anniver- sary of it's formation. Guest speaker, Mrs. Dianne Durnin was introduc- ed by Mrs. Stanley Ball. She is director at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. She spoke on fitness and had some of the members doing fitness exercises and gave much information on the value of exercise. She gave out pamphlets which told of the opportunities which the Centre 'has to offer to the Public. Mrs. Lapp thanked Mrs. Durnin and presented her with a gift. -Fuel economy data'trorn Transport Canada 1982 Fuer Consumption Guide, Fall Edition. "Based on manufacturers published list prices PZW iotaI freight and taxes where applicable are extra. Dealers may sell for less. : SALES (MD SERVIE frilrerriatonail Warranty ��� ��i3 M -W. NOTORS LTD. 184 MST ST. iODERICtt' Mrs. Donald Haines ex- pressed xpressed her thanks to Mrs. Dentin and read a poem. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Oliver Anderson .\ The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Ball. Plans were made for the genleral . meeting to be held . on June 23rd. Mrs. Haines thanked all, who had assisted with the quilt show, the house cleaning at the church and meals served during the month. Cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Robert Tuner and Mrs. Alb ert McFarlane. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark and she received the offering. The mission study was taken Mrs. Lillian lethetiand. All signed a card to be sent to Mrs. Warner Andrews. Lunch was served by the ham, Mrs. Doer. UCW at Bloater Unit I of Knox UCW met last Wednesday and were joined by therembers of the Junior Choir. They all travelled to the Bluewater Centre oderich.. Mrs. Haines had attended the annual Conference of the United Church of Canada held recently at Stratford and she gave an account of the events. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's ionary-Society (WMS) held thea meeting last. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. President Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock opened with the poetic and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. _ u; recrea- tion _, r.r welcomed all and turned the meeting over to the Auburn U.C.W. presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Armstrong who was chairman for the program. The first number was a piano duet by Leona and Julie Quuungham- A gym- nastic duet number was per- formed by Lorrie and Donna Lyn Armstrong. A baseball song was sung by four young boys, Kevin Webster, Brian Gross, Ian Andrews and Stuart Bakker, Mrs. Allan Webster accompanied them. on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. ` Ross Robinson favored with two mouth organ selections accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Gordon Gross and daughter Anita Gross played a piano duet. A kitchen okra com- posed of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Gordon (mariner, Mrs. Ross Robin- son, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, and Mrs. Allan Webster ac- companied by Mrs. Emerson Rodger played a couple of selections. A duet was sung by Mrs. Ricer Hawley and Mrs_ Gordon Chamney— The Jam[rior Choir sang, bringing the program to the entL After they were given an opportunity to see what the residents can do and to visit with them. Many of the young people tried the tram- poline and joined ina game of croquet on the lawn. All were given a tour of the workshop area and Mrs. Wheeler stowed slides_ Mrs. Maurice Bean con- ducted a short bay period. She announced that there are no church services in July and no U.C.W. meetings during Jul and, August. The general meeting will be June The Goderidi HORSESHOE CLUB invites all Interested persons to ploy hor- seshoes every Monday night at 7:1111 pin. at Harbor Park. NOW OPEN WGILLIAA) 1,AA1 PICKED DAILY •Longe selection of fresh harts i .eget hi ss HWY. 21 NORTH Of COSH 7 DAYS A Wer 1* A.Mn 4 P.ML "YOU'VE TRIED THE REST. NOW TRY � BEST?" r gas STRAWBERRIES corse and PICK TOUR OWN at LOVELL'S FIRST FARM WEST Of KIPP N INTER- SECTION ON THE SOUTH 510E 4111 • OPVI JWIE 1711412 1 QUART, 4 QUART A 4 QUART BASKETS ALLOWED HO PICKING IN POTS Oil PANS — ■ 100116 : 8 cm. to 8 p.m. daily,sepply and weather pes?irtsitting LEONARD LO'VELL AT 2114418 ro