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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-12-08, Page 8PAW6 '-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, VITEDNSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1981 Best Interest *1 tr 4 /0 1 te 5 Years Annual We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. *Subject to change Gaiser=Kneal Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAND.BEND GODERICIf 235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118 FOR INSURANCE Cal BILL BARWICK AGENT 31111 KINGSTON ST. GODEIF11014. ONTARIO 5244551 Ldie a good neighbor. Stale Farm is them Slate Farm Inaurencia,Componleo Canadian Head Office. Scarborough. Ont RELOCATION OF VAL'S BEAUTY SALON IN GODERICH Val's Beauty Salon will now be relocated at the former location of Heather Beauty Salon, 108 Lighthouse Street, Goderich. Val and her experien• ced stylists welcome all former and new customers to the new location. For the best !Flaking you...come in today, or give us a call to schedule your appointment. We'II help make you look and feel great! BOOK NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS &.NEW YEAR ' APPOINTMENT :-..3?‘• 4 - -N&IOIR4441tdaiNktkil0.4W r7i1--t-mmtvr-liimmo Seniors hold Christmas luncheon The Enterprising Senors held their Christmas pot luck luncheon in the hall in Holmesville last Thursday. The tables were decorated for the Festive season. Mr. Murdock Morrison gave the blessing - The food tables were laden with casseroles of many different kinds of food. The dessert table was also laden with many kinds of pies and cakes and goodies, everyone sat down to a very bountiful lunch - followed by a film on Christmas in Germany shown by Bert McCreath. Everett McIlwain thanked -Bert afterwards. Marion had the group play many lively games and a short business meeting was, held with Everett McIlwain in charge. Charlotte Norman played the piano for the opening ex- ercises and she read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read. Frank Yeo gave the financial statement. Roll call was taken and Everett welcomed everyone and special welcome to guests present. Evelyn McNeil, Mary Maiers, Gerald Orr and Drew Norman. The group that was in charge of the luncheon were thanked. - Hilda Semple thanked her helpers and to those who brought food. Jean Perdue read a humorous reading as did Charlotte Norman. HOLMESVILLE NEWS Ossevess, 411111-331831 Charlotte Norman and Hazel McIlwain are in charge of the next meeting January 2 at 2 p.m. News and notes The Goderich Township W.I. card party is December 9 at 8 p.m. Ladies bring lunch. it will be held at the Community Centre in Holmesville. Everyone is welcome. The Community was sorry to hear of the house fire at the home of Mr. A. Liebold. Get Well wishes to Elmer Potter who is a patient in Clinton Hospital. White Gift Sunday The Holmesville Sunday School presented their an- nual White Gift service with the usual enthusiastic par- ticipation of all children. The call to worship was given by Shelley Crawford, Lisa Forbes, and Tracy Nor- man. The white gifts were gathered by Michael Bush, Jim Crawford, Tim Mayhew, and Steven Preszcator, while Jackie Norman and Lori Bechtel collected the offerings. Superintendent, Alison Lobb, announced that the gifts were to be sent to the Children —and Family Ser- vices Organization in Huron County, and following the dedication of the gifts by Rev. Bechtel, the younger children presented their ver- sion of the Christmas Story. Mrs. Martie Lobb read the story while the children enacted the scenes. The • Shepherds (Greg Crawford, Jason Cavan, Sheldon Hog- gart, Scott Lobb, George Oakes, and Greg Rutledge) were awakened by the en- trance of the glittering stars (Julie Rutledge, Stephanie Bush, Jason Lobb, Michael Oakes, and Carrie Watson) and made their way to the manger where they joined Mary ( Wanda Abbott) and Joseph (Laurence Lobb) and •the baby. Then came the Angels (Shari Lobb, 'Lisa Chartrand, Kristen Crawford, Stacey Haines, Heather, Nancy, and Sandra Lobb, Dawn Parks, and Kel- ly. Watson), and the Three Wisemen (Jackie Gilders, Kathy Johnson, and Erin Lobb) bearing their gifts. The choir then presented a reading and participants were Bonnie Bell, Lori Forbes, David Gilders, Bec Jantzi, Denise and Joy Johnson, Greg Lobb, Julia Martin, Shannon and Sherri Preszcator, and Greg Mayhew. This was followed by a story, presented by Mrs_ Roba 1.0.bb... Heather Harris gave the benediction. The Superintendent- then extended an invitation to the congregation to join with them, for refreshments 'following the service, and a delicious4unch, organized by Ann Abbott, Marilyn Forbes, and Hilda Gilders, was en- joyed by all. The entire pro- gram with its seasonal music (thanks to Hugh Lobb, Brenda Harris and Jackie Norman), delightful costumes (thanks to Joan Crawford, Faye Oakes, Iris Mayhew, Norma Preszcator, And Karon Wat- son), and timely message reflected the spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm found in this Sunday School and was thoroughly enjoyed by the congregation. Christmas is busiest phoning day of the year - six rnillion calls expected On Christmas Day, tradi- tionally the busiest phoning day of the year, Canadians are expected to keep the telephone network humming with 'some 6 million long distance calls to distant friends and relatives. The whole Christmas -New Year period is generally N'T FORGET OU CHRISTMAS TREE CERTIFICATE DRAW the eariv shower gets the best Christmas buys NOBODY UNDERSELLS ZILLIAX, NOBODY GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES * Moffat Portable DISHIIVASHER 487.21 SPECIALS IN EFFECT 'TIL SATURDAY, .DECEMBER 18 '82 Try The Newest Sensation in Comfort! Come In And Try One Of Our New Shermag GLIDER ROCKERS Relax in comfort. Now you can enjoy one of our all wood never to be lubricated rockers. 100% poly -propylene material. 97.00 FOOT 787 STOOLS • Each It's an old story - the higher your standards, the higher the prices you pay. Zilliax can't do anything about that when it comes to cars or clothes or fine art. But, we can do something, about it when it comes to fine furniture - and we call it passing on the savings. Obviously, nobody will ever be able to' sell fine quality furniture like this at budget prices for very long. But at Zilliax you can come out up to 25% ahead when you buy now. So hurry...this offer won't last forever, in fact, if you don't act now. you just might miss it, so get in here, today! .EineSelection OLOthey•Sets From OM Chocolate -Brown Custom Gallo SOFA & CHAIR Enjoy comfort and styling, High. Intensity fill & cushions, one piece frame, hardwood construction, Kiln dried wood framing and trim. 100% orlon material. —REGULAW.1295" 897. SAVP S398,00 .4'0.0'411 busy with Christmas Day, Boxing Day an.d.New Year's Eve contributing the highest call volumes. "Extra employees will be on duty over the holiday period to handle operator - assisted long distance, calls," says Peter Croome, Bell Canada Section Manager for this area. Most of the calls, though, will be dialed direct by customers who dial "1" plus the area code if needed and the manber — still the fastest and '0.,heapest. ,way to .611 long distance. Crorng watqd Mit Mr= cifi(e10 ' So S.104' .,1 44, fr become overloaded at busy times because of the heavy demand on particular lines. The peak periods to avoid, if possible, are weekdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. and holidays and weekends in the early afternUon and early evening. Discounts rates are available at certain times on customer -dialed long distance calls. The details are provided, in the front of the telephone book. Bell Canada says the greatest number of overseas calls will be to the United Kingdom, Italy, Greece, Germany, Portugal, France and Yugoslavia. Callers should remember the time difference between Canada and the overseas country. It may mean the difference between an answered and an unanswered call. Holiday calling can be smoother by planning ahead. Get numbers in advance. Directory Assistance for numbers in North America ' is available by dialing "1", the area code -if needed, plus 555-1212. Overseas numbers can be obtained from Bell operators. now and kept han- dy for the actual call. ( r rrlf," Judy Crawford ( left) presented a $300 cheque to Dorothy —Wallace, president of the G-od each Arts Fowniation, on November 30. The donation was from the proceeds of the Caribbean Night show and dance which was sponsored by Harbour Light Travel. ( photo by T.Marr) Huron farm news Attention dairy farmers You are invited to attend a one -day meeting that will focus on breed improvement along with overall herd management. The program includes personal ex- perience about upgrading' the dairy herd, a practical exercise on selection, cull- ing, evaluation, dollars and sense in herd health and dairy cattle, behaviour and proper handling. The date for this meeting is Tuesday, December 14. The morning session will be at Ernie Sherwood's farm. - lot 7, concession 7, Colborne Township ( on County Road 25 between Auburn and Carlow). The afternoon pro- gram will be in Auburn Com- munity Hall. - Dennis Martin, Assoc. Ag. Rep. Yields up - protein down Forage and grain yields are above average in Huron this year, but protein levels are lower. The '82 growing season was colder and wet- ter in June than normal. Hay harvest was delayed and. crude protein levels dropped. Samples tested at the Feed Test Laboratory at the University of Guelph betweenJune '1 and September 30 show hay down 1:5 per cent and haylage • down one per cent. Corn silages are also testing lower. The June rains likely leached nitrogen from the soil before crop uptake. This could cause nitrogen defi- ciency in 'the August - September finishing period. It is more imperative that beef and dairy producers have, their roughages and grains tested so they can properly balance rations. 0.M. A.F. representatives will assist in feed sampling and ration recommendation. Feed test results can be in- put into the BEEF FINISHING COMPUTER PROGRAM, along with cat- tle cost, interest, treatment and other costs to obtain mineral mix ration recom- mendation, production cost and break even analysis. °The computer run cost is $45. Feed testing costs are: Feed Analysis: Type I - Dry Mat- ter, Crude Protein - $10 per sample; Type II - Dry Mat- ter, Crude Protein, Calcium, Phosphorus Magnesium, Potassium - $17 per sample; Type III - Dry Matter, Crude Protein, Calcium, PhOsphorus Magnesium, Potassium, Manganese, Copper, Zinc - $19 per sam- ple. - Stan Paquette, Assoc: Ag. Rep. OLYMPUS • This Christmas...... Give the finest *Powerful Twin Electronic Brains *Direct "off-the-firiii" Light *Random Pattern Shutter *Quick Action Viewfinder eft_tolpreaf Safety System *Automatic Rash Setting Automatic Energy. Saving GoxPerich Hanover WalkertOn Stratford Woodstot k CHRISTMAS SALE ' fReasuring 112 SHOPPERS SQUARE PRICED • Abe 99 7 G DERICH 524-7924 tdrilljr w•Niesemameimilinalmellimm• iliese re, CA AN CAMER Set: Rentals um is rommooreemesemaleeratmora.