HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-12-08, Page 26PAGE 24-GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEpNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1982
Boys win pennant
Robertson Round up
The junior girls' all-star
volleyball tournament was
held at Victoria School last
Friday. Robertson's team
consisted of Beth McDonald,
Marnie Sims, Christa
Gedcke, Trish Gavigan,
Petra Schulz, Kathy Jo
Moore, Allana Graham,
Nancy Woodard, Tina
Hamilton, Lori Jane Lamb,
Penny Sampson and Sandy
Chambers. Mrs. Scratch was
the coach. Although
Robertson did not place, they
played well and had fun. -by
Birgit Schulz.
The junior boys' volleyball
team was able to bring home
the pennant and did a really
good job! Mr. Currie would
like to congratulate them.
They played against
Colborne, Brookside,
Holmesville and Victoria.
The members of the team
were: Robbie Dempsey,
Brian Lane, Jeff Boyce,
Shawn Currie, Danny
Crawford, Jeff Langridge,
Bobby Pellow, John
Tzouimis, Scott Morash,
Mark Machan, Tim
Harrison, Kelly MacDonald,
Andrew Longwell, Glenn
Woodard and Paul
Hamilton. -by Kelly Hoy.
The stage band from GDCI
will be entertaining the
senior students from
Robertson School on Friday,
December 17. --by Craig
Smith.
Lately Robertson School
students have been selling
Christmas cards. Drawn by
Bill Trebish and Jennifer
Hunter, these Christmas
cards are being sold to raise
money for a computer. The
computer will help students
to learn how to use a com-
puter and also help them
with school work. The
Christmas cards, 12 m a
package, are being sold for
$3. Your support would be
appreciated. --by Birgit
Schulz.
Be Careful
shovelling snow
When mounds of snow -
begin piling up around your
door, resist the impulse to
grab the nearest shovel and
start plowing energetically
to the street. Snow shoveling
is heavy work and requires
the proper technique if you
want to avoid straining your
heart and back.
The best time, to shovel is
before eating, or at least one
to two hours after eating.
If at any time you feel a
paw or heaviness in your
chest, or become dizzy,
faint, or start sweating pro-
fusely, stop shoveling im-
mediately and get medical
attention. You may be hav-
ing a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of 126 St. David Street,
Goderich celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary on
Saturday, December 4 with a family dinner party.
Barrie defeats White
At the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture's Annual Con-
vention in Toronto rec-
ently, positions on the ex-
ecutive were sought by an
unusually large number of
candidates. Some members
had been campaigning in
several counties prior to
Convention to rally support
for their candidacy.
Ralph Barrie from Lanark
County, defeated Ron White
from Middlesex County to
retain his position as Presi-
dent of the OFA. Ron White
also ran to be reelected in his
position as first vice-
president and was suc-
cessful, defeating four other
candidates.
Locally, Merle Gunby
from Dungannon was return-
ed to the OFA executive as a
director. Completing the ex-
ecutive are Keith Buckner,
Oxford County; Harry
Pellisero, North Niagara
Region; and Bridget Pyke
from Wolfe Island.
`CLEARING OUT SALE
GIVE-AWAY PRICES
Paint, electrical supplies,
bolts, lag screws, tools,
odds & ends
Friday, December 10th
Saturday, December 11th
SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE
30 Victoria St. Goderich
�RRY
ISTMA
your family and 'all'
your friends with ease
this year!
Save the time and
expense of sending Christmas
cards by placing a "Merry"
Christmas Greeting in the
Signal -Star
Your greeting with unlimited wording
will appear, grouped with other greetings,
in the Dec. 15 and/or Dec. 22 issues.
One Week
S5
.80
Both Weeks
6.5
PLUS:
YOU CAN $AVE AN ADDITIONAL 51.00 BY PAYING
FOR YOUR GREETING IN ADVANCE.
One Week
paid in advance
USE THIS
CLIP AND
MAIL
OR
BRING
IN PERSON.
AI
54.80
Both Weeks
paid in advance ■
MERR Y CHRISTMAS
and a Hapny New Year
to n.y wife.
S. Claus
HANDY FORM TO WRITE YOUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GREETING
PLEASE PRINT
•
YOUR NAME•:
. PHONE:
I
POSTAL CODE:
Y
FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY ..SEND CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER, PLEASE DO NOT MAIL CASH
Clip and Mail, or bring in person to:
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
P.O. BOX 220
(Hwy. No. 21 South) GODERICH N7A 4B6
Foundati
In 1982 the Ontario Heart
Foundation allocated $9.2
million for heart and stroke
research projects in the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
These figures were releas-
ed at the annual meeting of
the Ontario Heart Founda-
tion held at the Westbury
Hotel in Toronto on
November 19.
In delivering the Report of
the Medical Research Com-
mittee Chairman, Dr.
Malcolm D. Silver said that
this allocation included 124
grants-in-aid, at teaching
centres and hospitals in On-
tario and 35 personnel
awards plus 27 high school
student scholarships and 16
science student scholar-
ships. These awards repre-
sent funding for eight of the
14 universities in the pro-
vince;
`
A total income of
$12,035,374 was reported by
the Honorary Treasurer,
R.J. Nobes and this
n gives $9.2 million for research
represents a 7.4 percent in-
crease over the reported
figure for last year. The
Foundation's income is
derived from the annual
`Canadian Heart Fund'
public appeal conducted dur-
ing the month of February;
bequests; 'In Memoriam'
donations; Special Events;
and an annual grant of
$150,000 from the provincial
government.
74.3 percent of the total in-
come is directed to heart and
stroke research projects and
related activities; 11.7 per-
cent for community pro-
grams and education; 7.5
percent of total income is us-
ed for on -campaign purposes
and 6.5 percent for ad-
ministration.
Robert E. Dale, Q.C. of
Toronto was elected presi-
dent for the next two years
and executive members of
the board are R.J. Nobes,
Toronto, vice-president and
treasurer; J.K. Conway,
PhD, Toronto, vice-
president; and Dr. Jack Hir-
sh, Hamilton, medical vice-
president.
Residents enjoy new bingo cards
There was a good at-
tendance at Bingo last "
Friday afternoon. Residents
seem to be enjoying the new
bingo cards which eliminate
the necessity of bingo chips.
Rev. Pick preached the
Sunday morning service. On
Monday afternoon, Helen
Bradley, Margaret
McQueen, and Edith
Aldington combined their
talents at baking and the
result was some delicious
looking cupcakes which will
be distributed to the various
residents on their birthdays.
Huronview news
Ceramic class meet on
Tuesday afternoon in the
craft room. Also on Tuesday,
Special Care men and
women gathered in the
auditorium to listen to some
favorite records and to enjoy
a light refreshment.
Taking advantage of the
beautiful weather on Wed-
nesday. a van load of
residents which consisted of
Josephine Cunningham,
Helen Bradley, Mary Ross,
Beatrice Young, Phyllis
Connell, Eber Lewis, and
Annie Dale went to Stratford
shopping for Christmas. On
the way to Stratford Secord
McBrien stayed in Seaforth
to visit for the afternoon with
his wife, and was picked up
on the return trip. As the
auditorium was busy on
Thursday, the residents
gathered on Ground North
for their regular euchre
game.
Huronview would like to
welcome Maurice Hirtzel
from Crediton. Visitors may
find Maurice on Men's Bed
Care. Sympathy is expressed
to the family of Mrs. Ger-
trude Feaver.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
THE SPECIAL
• ••••
• • CHRISTMAS SUPER
SPECIAL
•
•••••
• "m" SPECIALLY PRICED. !
..................................
•
MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTER ROAST
COFFEE $Z.29
;1.69s
994:
;4.95's
$1.79:
• CLOVERLEAF FLAKED WHITE
: •ALBACORE TUNA IN OIL
•
6.5 OZ.
TIN
369
GRAM
CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ.
• CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 39 4
•
• CHRISTMAS SUPER
• SPECIAL
•
MINUTE MAID 12.5 OZ.
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
10 OZ.
JAR
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE $1 KRAFT 250 GREAM KRAFT SUPER CRUNCH OR SMOOTH
.2 9 PEANUT BUTTER500GRAM
• 48 FL. OZ.
• MOTT'S CLAMATO JUKE•.
• FRENCHEFRIES 5LBS.
SOMERDALE
• LANCIA 1 KG.
• MACARONI A
• HOSTESS
• POTATO CHIPS
$ 1 . 9 9 I CANNED TOMATOES
994124 OZ.
RED & WHITE BREAD
89° •
DSPAGHETTI
99 DOLE SWEET 19 FL. OZ.
PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED -CHUNKS
SLICED
•
• WELCH'S
• GRAPE JUICE
• WHITE OR CONCORD
40 FL. OZ.
$1 99
•
SOLO
MARGARINE
1 LB. TUB
•
594
•
CLARK'S
BEANS WITH
• PORK
• 14 FL. OZ.
• 654
• MONARCH
•. FLOUR
• 3.5 KG.
ALL PURPOSE
• OR PASTRY
$2.99
200
GRAM
RED ROSE 120'5
994ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS
TURKEYS GRADE"A' B
AVG .• $1, .29 LB
PRIME RIB OF BEEF s YLE $2.69 LB
REGULAR GROUND BEEF $ 1 .39 LB
BONELESS DINNER HAMS $2.99..
MAPLE LEAF Oics:EIDER'S! 3 9 1 POLISH SAUSAGE $.1.69
BOLOGNA 500 GRAM EA. •
DEVON BACON $ 1.99 I BACK BACON $2.39 LB.
SWEET PICKLED Ok MAPLE LEAF ORCOTTAGE ROLLS IL 99IWIENERS SCHNEG454 RAM 1.99
MINILAURA SEPUDDINGS $1.491 MUSHROOMS 'o= 69
AYLMER 14 FL. OZ• KTAI L
99.4I HOTTCHOCOLATE $2.3
BRUNSWICK 42 GFRUIT COC
PURINA 750 GRM
SARDINESRAM 2 FOR 89C . PROTEINA
APLUS 49i
• E.$1 CANADA DRY 750
:PEPSI COLA 6 .9 8 D Ps GINGER ALE 6MLR $1 .9 8 pt.
DEP:
59:,
•
994:
3.99•
MISS MEW •
CAT FOODS •
3FOR1 .00!
PEERLESS
SODA CRACKERS)
400 GRAM •
•
•
•
•
•
•
99°
UTOPIA FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 FL. OZ.
894
•
•
MARTIN'S
ORANGE
JUICE
48 FL. OZ.
•
•
•
•
99a
•
• GIFT FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE
• SUGGESTIONS GRAPEFRUIT 6 F0.994
OR994
• PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
FOOD BASKETS EMPERORRE.DGRAPESAN694 LB.
•
• FRUIT BASKETS .
• CHEESE TRAYS PRODUCE OF U.S.A. ADA NO. 1 GRADE
• PINE RIVER CHEESE
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
41
BOXED CHOCOLATES
•
• MAPLE SYRUP
. JUST ARRIVED
FRESH P.E.I.
• POTkTO
T6-9
• WINTER KEEPERS
50 LB. BAG
FRESH BROC LI
1 t RADE
TOMATOES VINE RIPENED
69a
LB.
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE LARGE
-PR
REEN CABBAGE
DUCf-fbF-€SPCT. -CEE-GRAOE
794 ...
994-
MACINTOSH.SPYS-IDA RED APPLES ®ate
SEE US FOR...:
CHEESE TRAYS •
MEAT TRAYS •
RELISH, TRAYS •
PICKLE TRAYS •
•
FOR •
YOUR :
CHRISTMAS:
PARTY
• 011100000000_000000411•••••••••••••••••••('V1. 000
•
•
•
•
•
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 0 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Pricos In effect 1111 closing Saturday, December 11, 1982 or while Quonfitlos lost
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•.•.••••..•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••®!!�•6