HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-04-27, Page 16,1.
Members of the Maple Leaf Chapter $ODE were presented
with a token of appreciation for theJi i involvement in the
annual fund-raising campaign in Goderich. Since 1957,
members of the Maple Leaf chapter have conducted the
fund-raising efforts. J.C. Mulvihill, regional director of the
s!h:..
Ontario division of the Canadian Red Cross presented a
plaque of appreciation to group members Linda Murphy,
Connie McIntyre, Auleen Curry and Mrs. A. Garland. The
annual door-to-door campaign will be held from Tuesday,
May 24 to Monday, May 30. ( photo by Dave Sykes)
Kinettes hold nomination meeting
On Monday, April 11, the
Kinettes held their. annual
nomination meeting at the
home of Marilyn Stothers at
the Nile. Nominations were
madefor next year's execu-
tive. Following the business
meeting the girls hada dance
fit session. Because of all the
physical work put into it,
Marilyn revived everyone
with very fattening squares
and donuts.
On Monday, April 18, four
of the Kinettes went to a
Simple Home Repair Course
held at the township hall in
Holmesville. They learned
interesting facts on how to
repair minor plumbing and
electrical disorders in the
home. The girls came home
with ideas to share with the
rest of the club.
On Wednesday, April 20,
the Kinettes attended a Zone
Conference held in St.
Board
chops
budget
EXETER - The South Huron
recreation centre board of
management managed to
chop over $11,000 off their
proposed budget last week,
but the fate of two programs
affected bythe reduction
won't be known for some
time yet.
The board had originally
submitted a budget calling
for Exeter to provide $82,870
in operating funds and
another $14,200 in capital.
Those compared to last
year's actual costs to the
town of $69,650 and $8,350
respectively.
Students
speak to
Rotary
Joey Morrissey and
Teresa Donnelly, both Grade
13 students at GDCI, at-
tended the "Seminar for
Tomorrow's Leaders"
sponsored by the Rotary
Club last June. The seminar
took place for four days at
Oakland University in
Pontiac, Michigan.
Joey and Teresa shared
the podium at the Goderich
Rotary Club meeting this
week to talk about the
seminar. Joey described the
"workshop program that
allowed American and
Canadian participants to
learn about one another as
they compared
authoritarian, democratic
and laissez-faire group
organization. Although the
democratic method was
evidently the most effective,
Joey admitted some
satisfactions in the dic-
tatorial approach, provided
he was the leaden!
Teresa described the
lectures concerning
economics, computers,
robotics and multi -national
corporations and their ef-
fects on society. She said she
particularly , enjoyed the
seminars on stress
management.
A leader is someone who
influences another, Teresa
said, and consequently
everyone is 'called upon to
lead at times.
Teresa and Joey thanked
the Rotary Club members -
for the learning experience
and were thanked in turn by
Bob Nephew for sharing
their experiences with the
dub.
•
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Maris Perk, 529-7719
Marys, hosted by the St.
Marys Kinette Club. A. de-
lightful meal was prepared
and catered by the St. Marys
Kinsmen.
An election was held for
Zone Co-ordinator and Di-
anne Armstrong from the
Goderich Kinettes was elect-
ed.
A raffle was held and
many of the Dungannon Kin-
ettes won prizes. It was an
enjoyable evening for all.
Betty and Fred Stirling,
Darlene and Harold of
Thamesville and Mrs. Clara
Raynard of Lucknow visited
with Mrs. Elsie Irvin on the
weekend.
Val Bendig was a patient
in Goderich hospital these
past days following surgery
last Friday. Marie Park has
been at the Bendig home
minding grandson, Joel.
Gord Schultz returned
home on Monday from Wing -
ham and District Hospital
following a heart attack suf-
fered nine days ago.
NI&EX
tJ_sm�
Linda Feagan
C
87 St.David Street
524-5507
Linda M. Feagan
announces
that her
UNISEX
HAIRSTYLING
Salon will be
CLOSED as of,
MAY 1sT, 1983
for the
summer months.
Linda regrets any inconvenience to her clients.
An advertisement will appear, in the paper, announcing
the Salon's Re -opening
Thank you for your patronage
Hope to see you in the fall
OPENING
SATURDAY APRIL 30
04 die de44104,
ste, OA 11 ?JAI/1441664;4
JAI/1 _ ups
et t d�
1°1654554
,4414
RICK AYLSWORTH
Manager.
OPEN
DAILY
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
except Friday
and Saturday,
8 a.rh. •rnidnight
WILLIE PETZ
Chef. Formerly of the Cranberry Inn,
Collingwood and the Hyatt Regency, Toronto.
FULLY
LICENSED
under L.L.B.O.
HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD 565-2554
utoclub tour planne'd
►utoclub tour col eliors
40o12Miolligen, Ohio, New
Vont and Ontario are cotli-
ir g. to the Wheels bm,
Cliothana, Ontario for the
largest autoclub get-
together in the Great Lakes
Region..
The • event is named
"Discover Southwestern On-
tario '83 and is sponsored
by the Southwestern Ontario
Travel Association, Pro-
vince of Ontario Ministry of
Tourism & Recreation, Via
Rail Canada, Molson's
Breweries, the Wheels 1n
and other tourism: related in-
dustry suppliers front all
over Southwestern Ontario,
Discover Southwestern
Ontario '83 begins Friday,
May 13 and ends Sunday,
May 15 and all functions are
held at the Wheels Inn.
This is Southwestern On-
tario's only travel event that
focuses entirely on the
benefits of vacationing in
Southwestern Ontario: It
provides the Southwestern
Ontario Travel. Association
and its -members with'an op }:
portant' to speak directly to
those who are people
motivators in the travel in-
dustry. The highlight will be
a travel marketplace in the
Wheels Convention Centre,
May 14. This marketplace
will be open to the public
from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information on
the event, please contact the
office of the Southwestern
Ontario Travel Association:
186 King Street, ,Suite 200,
London, Ontario, N6A 1C7,
(519)679-0211.
Twin calves born
WINGHAM - Snowball, a
Shorthorn Holstein cross
cow, owned by John and
Kevin Johnston of
Jamestown, recently made
cow history when she gave
birth to twin calves - a week
apart!
The likelihood of such an
•
occurence is a million to one,
according to Wingham
veterinarian Steward
Leedham. If it did happen,
he said he would expect to
have one dead calf and an
extremely sick cow. But
Snowball is no worse for
wear and she has two
healthy calves to boot.
MEMBERS oF OUR COMMUNiTY1
HERE'S AN OPEN INVITATION TO ATTEND THE
HURON COUNTY ELEMENTARY
PROFESSIONAL. DEVELOPMENT DAY
FRIDAY APRIL 29.TN, 1003 9:00 - 3:30 PM
HOWICK CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
"EXPLORIN. G THE ROAD THAT
LEAD TO CREATIVITY AND
"SELF EXPRESSION IN THE
LANGUAGE ARTS"
WITH THE DYNAMIC KEYNOTE SPEAKER:
DR. MARY BIGLER
INTERESTING SESSIONS FOR
ALL ADULTS FOLLOWING HER
ADDRESS.
rt
1-r1 • f
0.
SPEAKING
LISTENING
VIEWING
WRITING
READING
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR MORE INFORMATION'
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• J.M. CUTT LIMITED
.RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
1
4
4
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• .w- i•••••
• GREEN GIANT FANCY 14 FL. OZ.
• V014-in
59t
4:
TETLEY 72's
• TEA BAGS 1 49
REVIVE OR MCC N4
- APPLE JUICE 12.5 FL. OZ. Ar
9
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY - 8 AM - 9 PM
SUNDAYS 10 AM - 6 PM
Prices in effect till closing
time Saturday, April 30, of
9 p.m. or while quantities
lost.
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McCAIN FROZEN 1 KG.
954
NIAGARA FROZEN 12 FL. OZ.
ORANGE JUICE 59,4
SCOTTIES 200's
FACIAL TISSUES ,
WHITE SWAN 4 ROLL PKG. $ • 9
BATHROOM TISSUE
• MAPLE LEAF FANCY 73/4 OZ.
• RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1
AYLMER FANCY 48 FL. OZ.
:TOMATO JUICE
• ASSORTED 8 F9jwOZ.
• HI - FRUIT DRINKS 8
C ay.N.
• CANADA NO.1 304.GRAM
• CREAMED BILLY BEE '" , 1 • , 9
• WHITE HONEY
.99
BLUE BONNET 3 LB. PKG.
°MARGARINE•
•
FRENCH FRIES99i;
HIGHLINER 32 OZ. -
FISH 'N CHIPS i .
2".59
HOSTfESS 300 GRAM -
POTATO CHIPS 1 . 79i
2.49-
99'
ORANGE PEKOE 60's
• RED ROSE TEA BAGS $1.79
•
AYLMER CHOICE 19 FL. OZ. PARAMOUNT FLAKED LIGHT
TOMATOES 6 9 � TUNA 6'/o OZ. TIN 9 9 4 •
MONARCH ALL. PURPOSE LAURA SECORD4x5 FL. OZ.
FLOUR 3.5KG. 2.89 PUDDNGs: " 1 •6 9
KRAFT PARKAY DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED ' -
48 FL. OZ.
MARGARINE 2 L9: TUB . 9 9 PINEAPPLE1 ' `•
JUICE • 3 9
NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR •
INSTANT COFFEE $4.49'
•.
ABC6L-BOX -
DE'ERGENT 2-. 9 9 -
Pi:�OLIVEi00ML. � 1 -
Qu D .49 -
3.49•
•
• EXTRA CHOICE 28 FL. OZ.
� CANNED TOMATOES 894
• GARDEN E.D. SMITHSi 9
- COCKTAIL 28 FL. OZ. •
DEL MONTE FANCY 28 F,L. OZ.
FPEACHES
UIT COCKTAIL 1.49
ALLENS PURE 48 FL. OZ.
APPLE JUICE 1.1 9
ORANGE OR BLIGHTS ��
ENCORE 227 0.
• ' L.
4 .
• GRAPEFRUIT JUICE INSTANT COFFEE 99
• COCA COLA, DIET COKE, gtHUMPTY DUMPTY
SPRITE 7SO ML. 29 PLUS
• DEP.
F ITURE
POLISH PLEDGE 330 G.
PTY 200 GRAM
•
POTATO CHIPS 99.
• WHITE SWAN
• PAPER
•TOWELS99
• 2 ROLL PKG.
• DISHWASHER
• DETERGENT
• CALGONITE
•1.8
KG.$ 4.6 9
•
GLORY II
• RUG CLEANER
625 G
• 3.49
• .
• SUNKIST NAVEL
••ORANGES
• 9ooz.
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PRODUCE OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
ANTALOUPES
1.59EA.
WEED & FEED
NO -NAME
10-6.4$4.99
10 KG.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 4�fSHORTRIB $
'A' BEEF ', FANTASTIK 700 ML.
BLADE STEAKS LB. • ROASTS LB..
59
CLEANER •
CROSS + _ = f COTTAgIvEl qi 79
X1.99-
•
SeO.S•
FRESH CUT
HAM STEAKS
MARY MILES 500 GRAM
BACON
POLISH
SAUSAGE
61.59
$1.99
!1•89
SKINLESS D2 KG N
WIENERS BULK PA $ 5.2 9
BT THE PC.
BOLOGNA LB • 894
•
SOAP, PADS •
OF 1Q
BOX 794
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PHILIPS •
STEWINGLESS
EBEEF'S• 8 9 LIGHT BULBS •
BON
• 60 OR 100 WATT
REGULAR GROUND BEEF
PRODUCE OF USA PRODUCE OF USA
TOMATOES
NOri GRADE 5 9 4 STALKS 99
LB.
CANADA NO.'1 GRADE
CELERY
PRODUCE OF USA 6" POT
RADISHES POTTED MUMS
160Z.PKG. 784 $3.99
FERTILIZER FERTILIZER
NO -NAME
90 KG. $ 6.9 NO•NAME ALL PURPOSE
20-5.90
7-7-7
20 KG. $ 5 • 9
11 nF2•$1.29•
PRODUCE OF USA -
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO -
SPINACH MUSHROOMS •
1PKG.2OZ. $1:99.
6" POT CANADA NO. 2 •
10 OZ.
PKG.
794
AZALEAS
$5.99
'FERTILIZER
E
NO-NAMLAWN
10.6-4 5.99
20 KG.
DUTCH SETS 44:
2L8
. 994
•
SHEEP MANURE
20Ko.$3 .79:
••
s
a
SUMMER STORE HOURS IN EFFECT
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS lOaM,o 6 PM
• WES IENEP OR COTTAGE CHEESE
• HAMBURGER . MAPLE LANE 300 G.
- ROLLS $G.tit 9014 149
FRUIT BOTTOM
YOGURT
MAPLE LANE
• 175 GRAM
• RED & WHITE BREAD GRAM 49'
2 FOR
995
MAPLE LANE WESTON'S ENGLISH •
ASOUR MUFFINS•
CREAM .6 .94 PKG, 89 •
230 ML OF
NEILSON ICE CREAM 2L. $2.99"�
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