HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-26, Page 8IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES
BUDGIES, CANARIES, TROPICAL
FISH, ALL PET SUPPLIES.
ANSI STT; S
DIAMOND SPECIALS
LADIES' 14 KT. TOTAL WEIGHT
CLUSTER '
1/4 CT ?/4 CT
Total Weight . 599.95 Total weight .1299."
. 1/2 CT 1.00 CT •
Total Weight . 899.05 Total Weight 1689 B5
PEAR SHAPE AND MARQUISE
CLUSTERS - 14 KT. GOLD
Approx. '/4 CT
Total Weight 599.°'
14 KT. GOLD CLUSTER
.20 ct. Total Weight
429.95
ENGAGEMENT SET
14 kt. Gold -'/4 ct. total weight
• 577.95
CLUSTER 07 CT. TOT)\ L WEIGHT
159.95
These specials, and all other
stock items reflect the new
lower diamond market prices.
Sizing and appraisals from our
accredited Gem Lab done on the
premises at no extra charge.
Items enlarged to show detail.
14 KT GOLD DIAMOND HEART. ,
1/4 ct. total weight with chain
(chain not exactly as illustrated)
429.95
4
MEN'S TOTAL WEIGHT CLUSTERS
10 KT. GOLD
1/4 CT 3/4 CT
Total Weight 699 95 Total Weight .1499.95
Y2 CT 1.00 CT
Total Weight 999.95 Total Weight. 1899.95
SET OF'THREE
..09 CT Total Weight Cluster Ring.
18 CT Total Weight Earring.
.09 CT Total Weight Pendant -
with chain, all 14 k1. gold
625.00
14 KT. GOLD CLUSTERS
Ruby & Diarrdnd 425.00
Emerald & Diamond 425.00
Sapphire & Diamond 375,04
STETT
8 Albert St., Clinton,
JEWELLERS
402-3901
-04pEmen
sEsDAY,JANUARYX41943
JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS
ALSO
CERAMICS. WEAVING, WOOD. ART. GLASS
CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER
5244509
se WEST ST., GODERICFI, ONTARIO
38 HAMILTON ST. 524-71,1
1)00
CLIPPING
AND
GROOMING
ANSTETT
JEW- Ll FRS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 4823901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
We're at your service...
With in-store
WATCH REPAIRS
1
Certified Watchmaker .
on staff
WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION.
Supplied and in
stalled while you wait 4• each
Also Installation of electronic calculator
butteries. We stoc k 20 different Power Cells.
HOURS Monday through Thursday. 9 o m o
p m., Fridays 9 a in. till 9 p in. . Saturdays 9
a.m. 5.30 p.m
1
liTAVEICE
EDWIN HICKS
Maurice Edwin Hicks of
187 Blake Street, Wet,
.Goderich, died Wednesday;
January 19 in Alexandra two.. sons, Wilfred • of
Marine and General Hospitals Sherkston and Leonard of
Gode; one daughter,
at the age of 73.
He was 'born in Goderich
Township on July 3., 1909 to
William and Elizabeth
(Ginn) Hicks.
He worked as a bulldozer
operator in construction
work.
He married Marjory
ElliottMcGee Burke in
Bayfield on May 16, 1935.
They 'lived in Goderich
Township until moving to
Goderich in 1966.
The late Mr. Hicks was an
adherent of North Street
United Church, Goderich.
He is survived by his wife;
Mrs; Fraser..(NW Prince
of Guelph; one sister, Mrs.
Mildred Watkins of Clinton;
one brother, Howard Hicks
of Clinton; and eight
grandchildren.
He was predeceased by
five brothers and two sisters.
A funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich on Saturday,
January 22 at 2 p.m. The
Reverend Robert O. Ball
officiated.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wayne
Prince, Mark Pate, Cam.
MacDonald,, Jack Melts, Ron
Mulholland and ' Gerald
Mulholland.
ALBERT:GAULEY
Albert'Gauley of Thunder.
Bad, formerly of Goderich,
died Monday, January 17.
• He is survived by his wife
Delores; ' two sons ,and two
daughters, Foster,.
Georgina,: Jo Anne and
Spencer; andtwo brothers,
Irwin of St. Catharines and
Harold of Goderich.
Attend "samedis francais"
Twenty-five French
teachers from the
elementary and- secondary
schools of Huron County
spent January 15, in a day of
French immersion at the
home of • Donald and
Florence Keillor.
The activity sponsored by
the Department. of Con-
tinuing Education- ,of -the'
University of Western
Ontario was a first for the
University and a first for
Bayfield. U.W.O. conducts
"sarnedis francais" several
times a year at Spencer Hall
in London, but this was the
first time such an event had
taken place off campus.
The purpose of such a day
is to allow people who have
infrequent opportunities to
speak French and who wish
to improve their facility in
that language to spend a day
immersed in French culture
and language.
To act as "animateurs"
and provide leadership,
Western enlisted the help of
M. Phil Charrette from the
French Secondary School,
L'Essor, at Windsor; Mme.
Antoinette Monette, con-
sultant in the French
program` and M. Pierre
Monfils, a music teacher in
MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING 8 REPAIR
PRYDE MEMORIALS
GODERICH 1 CLINTON - EXETER
Phone 524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
i•
the French program of the
Separate School Board of
Essex County. All three
expressed pleasure at the
reception they received and
it was almost a homecoming
for M. Charrette whose
parents live at St. Joseph.
The "samedi" began with
a sing -song after which the
group divided into three
sections for the morning.
One group read and
discussed "Le Rempart",
the weekly French
newspaper published in
Windsor; another engaged in
discussion :, of current
French-Canadian culture;
while the third played
Euchre, in Frerioh! After a
pot -luck lunch, the entire
group went for a walk
around Bayfield before
spending the afternoon in
their groups, rotating the
morning's activities.. To end
the day, another sing -song
was held and all went home
feeling that the "samedi
francais" had been a most
worthwhile as well as an
enjoyable experience.
♦1
4a
b
The students of the Huron
County Board of Education
will be the ultimate
beneficiaries of this
professional `development
activity arranged by Mr.
Robert McCall, ` Superin-
tendent of -Program and Mr.
Damian Solomon, the Co-
ordinator of French.
Alice Anstay of Goderich is shown here with a few of the 250
dolls she has collected since the early 1970s. Her smallest
doll sits only one and half inches high while her tallest is 29
inches. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Local woman has 350 dolls
Alice Anstay of Goderich
has a room in her apartment
which would be a little girl's
delight—a dream come true.
In that room are some 350
dolls of all shapes and sizes
which Mrs. Anstay began
collecting in the early 1970s.
Mrs. Anstay didn't start
out to be a doll collector. She
kept a'few of her daughter's
dolls from -the 1950s and then
some of her friends began
giving her other dolls.
Whenever she visited a flea
paper machier, plastic,
bisque and leather. Her
smallest doll sits in a thimble
and stands only one and half
inches high. Her tallest doll
stands 29 inches high.
Although she is not sure of all
her dolls' ages, she knows a
couple of them to be over 85
years old. One doll which -she
picked up in an antique shop,
has .an inscription on the
back which explains that it
was given to a three-year-old
girl for Christmas in 1913.
market or antique shop, she However, the little girl died
.would add further to her before ever' getting a chance
;collection. The spare ,; to play withit.
lbtdroom i4 her apartment is 9 Mrs:t Anstay l?as celebrity
now filled to . overflowing„,,, dolls: ranging from'the three
with dolls made of "every Charlie's Angels
conceilrable material-- Bionic, Woman,. Cher
porcelain, china, ' Parton. She has
to
the
and
yarn, cloth,
Dolly
This Is Absolutely Your Last ChanceTo Save Big Bucks On Your Next
SNOWMOBILE PURCHASE. �Y�ss
.� S Y pu C � Or A Great pea
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E 1N IXWO NE E.- �u fry In P.
HUR�`� �Y�sL�°-AN�w • YAMAt
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BRAVO 25O"
couple of World War II dolls prices for old -dolls went up.
and a pair of Indian leather The highest price: she ever
dolls which are 63 years old..,. paid for one of her dolls was
She has a Princess Margaret $265. It is, anantique bisque
doll, a Weston Bread doll and doll.' Generally though, she
part of a collection of says most old dolls can be
Miniature Story Book`dolls:-- picked--up-for—between $25
She has dolls from many and $35. •
different countries dressed Mrs. Anstay keeps busy by
in their native costumes
which friends have brought
back to her`from their trips.
She even has a porcelain.doll
which she made.herself after
taking a cowrie in doll
'making.
Mrs. Anstay avidly reads.
Doll World magazine and
realizes that £some of her
dolls might be quite. young gel; but Mrs. Anstay
valuable. She says she isis certainly making up for
to, have purchased"that .fact now.
of - hers. before the
knitting, crocheting' and
sewing clothes for the dolls
that need them. She. says
that she has become, quite
attached to some ofher.,dolls
but admits that she is:;rim-
ning out of room to display
them. • .
m not
have hadve
She may.not ., i'Y
many dolls Then she was a
lucky
most
One of the best snowmobiles going comes
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00
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Cause of fire
unknown
WINTHROP - The Seaforth
fire department is still trying
to determine the, cause of
three-hour fire that razed a
barn near' Winthrop on.
January 20: -
Damage has been
estimated at 825,000 in the
'blaze that levelled the barn
at the Clifford Eedy farm,
RR 4, Walton. •
Firemen were called back
to the scene on. January 21
when • the smouldering
remains rekindled.
-Races ,
postponed
Rain and mild weather
conditions forced the post-
ponement
postponement of the third round
of the Huron Cup
Snowmobile races at. Hully
Gully on Sunday. The races
have been re -scheduled for
this Saturday and Sunday,.
January 29 and 30, and Will'.
• feature a spectacular double
header weekend including
the third and fourth rounds
of the series.
On Sunday the overall
• point leader will be awarded
with the .Huron Cup.
Registration. begins at 9 a.m.
on. Saturday and Sunday and
race action starts at noon
both days.
Calf studied
The twolheaded calf
delivered at the ., farm of
Frank Murray of R.R. 4,
Walton on November 17, has
captured the interest of ex-
perts at ' the Ontario
Veterinary ' College at the
University of Guelph. The
college picked up the calf
from the Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic on
November 29, where it was
brought because of poor
health.
In a letter to The . Huron
Expositor from Dr. Ken
Fisher of the university, he
states that the calf was ern -
Whiled and is being careful-
ly dissected in an effort to
find out more about the
possible causes of two -
headed calves. The universi-
ty will be studying the func-
tions of the brain and the
mit ible reason for the defog`
The calf lived for 15 days
after its survival was
predicted a maximum of 10
days.. ,