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MorningStar' Masonic
Lod*. 11w, held Its
regular meeting Wednesday,
May 1I,. It was a busy even,
une for the Master
Lodge, Wor. Bayo
Crow.With his degree team,
he conferred the Third
Degree on Bro. Bruce Silltb.
It was also the occasion to
honor Wor. Bro. Gordon
Fowler Who has been a
member of Morning Star
Lodge since 1964. He was
Worshipful Master in 1974
and was presented with the
Gold Honor Award by Very
Wor. Bro. Victor Willis from
Atwood in recognition of his
outstanding service in York
Rite Masonry; by the York
Rite Sovereign College of
North America which is
composed of members of the
Blue Lodge Royal. Arch
Chapter Council and Com-
mandery.
Wor. Bro. Gordon Fowler
has made a great contribu-
tion to Masonry in this area.
He has devoted many hours
to visiting the shut-ins, the
sick at home and in the
hospital. A resident of
Goderich, Wor. Bro. Gordon
Fowler is a worthy recipient
of the award.
Social News
Tom and Anne Livingstone
returned recently from spen-
area is home to the Ander
sons. Ruth is the former
ALBERT
Ruth Foster from Sheppard -
ton, Norval was born in
Goderich and is a gh graduate
ti
of the Goderich hiseh t.
Tori Livtngapt ngr® 02111-71134115
ding the winter in Florida.
The Livingstones live in the
Newport Richey area on the
West Coast of Florida in
Pasco County. They report
something new in the
medical field is being tried
there. They now have walk-
in medical clinics (no ap-
pointment necessary). The
one in Newport Richey
reports a waiting time . of
about five minutes.
Margaret and Bill Balkwill
of Downsview have been in
the village on several occa-
sions recently, opening their
sununer home and com-
pleting a drainage project
that was installed last fall.
The Balkwills returned to
Downsview Friday where
they will gather with several
friends at their home to
celebrate the birthday of
Margaret Balkwill. She was
born on the second Conces-
sion of Ashfield and is the
former Margaret Lednor.
She attended school in Port
Albert.
George and Kaye Fennell
of Hamilton were busy this
weekend completing some
minor repairs as they open-
ed their summer home in the
village for another season.
Several residents of the
village have recently been
confined to hospital. Frank
Doherty returned home
Tuesday from a five-day
stay in' Victoria Hospital,
London. Scott Matier was a
patient in the Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital for five days and
returned to his home,
Thursday. Tom Livingstone
returned to his home Friday
from a 13 -day stay in the
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital.
Norval and Ruth Anderson
of Toronto were recent
visitors to the village. This
An employee of Irnperialit
in Toronto for many yea s,
he is now retired. The Ander-
sons make frequent visits to
their cottage at Rivers Bend,
Port Albert.
Fishing
Roy Bellinger, Con-
servation - Officer, reports
fishing poor a the present
time on the Nine Mile 'River.
However, this writer has had
the occasion this Spring to
speak to several fishermen
who were quite successful
with the rod: Manfred
Maurer of Goderich caught a
9' pound Rainbow.; Toby
Faulhafer of Sebringville a
four pound Rainbow; Jeff
Faulhafer of Sebringville a
six pound Rainbow and Don
Bauer, a local resident of the
village, a six pound Rain-
bow.
Church News
The ladies of the ACW of
Christ Anglican Church held
a work bee Monday morning
in the basement of the chur-
ch. The installation of a new
furnace was just completed
a few days ago.
onor Award
-Evening prayer service
was held at 2 p>trt. Sunday at
Christ Church. The
Reverend R. Crocker
brought the message on be-
ing serious. Walter Tigert of
Goderich was the organist
for the service.
Farming
Carmen Hayden, village
retired farmer, reports that
prices were strong at the cat-
tle sales at the Brussels
Sales Barn, Friday. One
steer ;brought a`rice of 90
cents `,per mad. Carmen
also reports that seeding is
well advanced in this area.
First Cottagers
The first cottagers to
spend some time at their cot-
tage in the village this Spr-
ing were Murray and Mary
Graham from Monkton.
The Grahams were mar-
ried in Vancouver in 1949.
They have four daiighters,
three married and one at
home. They returned to At-
wood where they farmed for.
• several years, they then
built a service station and
finch room in the village of
Monkton 20 years ago which
has been very successful, In
the near future, they intend
to enlarge the restaurant.
It was a quiet Sunday, 10
years ago, that the Grahams
paid a visit to Port Albert to
see if there were any cot-
tages for sale. Before return-
ing home that- day, the
Grahams. had bought a cot-
tage and two extra lots on
the south side of the river.
Their cottage is located at
the end of a private lane, half
way up the hill as you leave
the village on London Road.
Thirty-five cement steps
were poured by the
Grahams, which gives them
easy access to the River. The
Graham cottage is surround-
ed with • tall well -trimmed
cedar trees.
Back in business
SEAFORTH - The 130 em-
ployees of the Genesco Shoe
Factory in Seaforth started
back to work on May 9 after
a two week layoff.
Charlie Geddes, factory
manager, blamed the
economy for the layoff,
noting,"People just weren't
buying shoes but we've had
quite a few orders during the
layoff."
HURRY! OUR GIANT STORE -WIDE, PROVINCE -WIDE
FIRECRACKER
SALE laIM
(CASHWAY,
INTERIOR,EXTERIOR
LATEX
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR LATEX
Dries quickly to a smooth flat
finish. White only.
W�
PAINT DEPARTMENT 334
FIBERGLAS PINK
INS/ILATION
DEPT f‘235
‘
96" Thick
15" Wide.
For Attics • �= CARTON.
d97
90ti,111
31/2" thick.
15" wide. For walls. i>• W CARTON
39
R-20(6.'.'x23j 2299
16 Sq Ft Carton for ceiling
ioi,ts on 24 ' centres ' CARTON
R-12 MINI ROLLS 5 . 99 EACH
5 wide by'24' Ion_
Plas�ino EAVESTROUGH
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10 -FT. LENGTH
6.69
Easy to install
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Lasts for years.
PLASTMO 10 -FT. DOWNPIPE 7.19
DEPT 233
kt=
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SEE US FOR
COMPONENTS
48"
VINYL
FENCIN
11 gauge, 2" mesh. Blends
with the. landscape. Sale
price
GALVANIZED
CHAIN LINK
13 Gauge 2" mesh 48" HIGH
L
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With "
Pre -Cut Legs
6' PICNIC TABLE
Kiln dried spruce. ready to
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instructions included.
•
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DEPT 310
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50 -FT.
ROLL
Burnt Siena
& Mesa Bede
2x4-81107 2x3-8 1 15
ECONOMYEA STUD GRADE
SPRUCE SPRUCE EA.
Pressure Treated OUTD OOR WOOD SIZE 8 -FT. 10 -FT. 12 -FT. 14 -FT. 16 -FT.
A*, II
igh
� o`iv tetanized
fir
I�' I" ' POPULAR SIZES
30 -YEAR FOR FENCING
:StDENT1AL
UARA{yTEE 1x6-5 ft.
,../0"11 ( 1x6-6 ft.
' Special Order at some
Badding Centres •
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Pressure Treated
ont1, y1 .57
Noon; 1.88
2x4 2.97.4. 3.71 X4.46 } 5.20 5.94_
2x6 4.7 ' 5.90i 7.08 8.26 9.4.4
2x8* 6.70 8.38 10.06111.73 13.4 1
2x10 8.7210.90113.081 5.26 17.44
4x4 6.02j. 7.52 9.0310.5312.04
1x6 2.5 t 3.14 3.771,-4.40-1-
.77fi4.40t .5.03
6x6 Outdoor
TIMBERS 199
OUR OUTDOOR WOOD IS DRESSED 4 SIDES
NOT THREE! So before you buy, check
the quality.
8'-16' LENGTHS LIN. FT. SPECIAL ORDER AT SOME STORES Dept. 075
tix6's ALSO AVAILABLE FROM 18'-24' AND 4x6's FROM 8'-24'
30 -YR. RESIDENTIAL GUARANTEE
DOORS
MODEL 130
GLAZED SOLID
CEDAR' DOOR
For side or rear
entrance, Clear, solid
cedar ready to paint,
stain or varnish.
13/4" thick.
MODEL 75i
a
DEPT
116
2'8"x6'8" OUR
REG. 89.88
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CEDAR DOOR
Ready to paint, stain or REG. 189.95
varnish. Unique design for 4 88
that special entrance. Stile
& rail. 13/4" thick.
ISHOP & COMPARE!
OUR CROWNCRAFT
PATIO" DOORD5 ER AT
5'0"x6'8"
PONDEROSA PINE
CONSTRUCTION
88
2'8"x6'8" OUR
DEPT 215
60
CARTON
Covers approx. 4 sq. ft.
OUR REG. 9.60/CTN.
IFitt: D
tHROUGHOUTI i
•
FLOOR
INCLUDED'
#1 grade kiln
dried spruce
framing and trim
With waferboard
sheathing for the
walls the roof and
floor
EASY TO
ASSEMBLE
BUILD -IT -YOURSELF
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CADET 8'x8'
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door opening
With hardware
89
DEPT
281
STANDARD SPRUCE PLYWOOD
3/85 (95mm1
1 /2"(125mm)
5/85 (155mm)
T&G
518" T&G
DEPT .157
9.49
13.29
16.59
1798
SELECT SPRUCEPL MOOD
(155mat)
CASHWAY
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
,,� ..� 8:00 AM -5:30 PM
r� Vr SATURDAYS
flow' 8:30 AM -S:00 PM
GODERICH ATWOOD
155 *NOUMEA ST,
PHONE 22443/2/
DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE FROM YHE CASHWAY BUILDING CENTRE IN YOUR AREA
MAIN ST. 334.2214
Don McMillan (left), president of the Goderich Laketown Band, accepts a;2,000 cheque
from Bill Spindler, secretary -treasurer of the Goderich Rotary Charitable Foundation. The
money will be used to purchase a new loud speaker system for the band shell at Harbor Park
and other band activities.
Lady Diana Nursery
is topic at Rqtaryrneeting
The Lady Diana nursery
school at Vanastra and its
services for developmentally
handicapped preschoolers,
was explained to Rotary
Club members at their.
meeting Tuesday, May 10 by
Mary Donnelly and
Rosemarie Evans.
The school, serving the
area 'bounded by Seaforth,
Goderich, Blyth and Kippen,
was established in February
1981, said Mrs. Evans as she
introduced a slide and tape
show that illustrated the
work of the Lady Di school.
The slides showed the
preschoolers engaged in
activities individually
designed to help them
develop the muscular
strength and co-ordination
that will permit them the
most normal life possible.
The children are admitted
after a full assessment of
their needs and spend from
age two to five or older in the
school. They then go to
special programs in the
regular school system or to
the Queen Elizabeth School
in Goderich.
Mrs. Evans noted that 87 school.
per cent of the costs for the
school are paid by the
Ontario government with the
remainder provided locally.
The Rotary program
concluded with the
presentation of a $2,000
cheque by Bill Spindler on
She said that donations in behalf of the ' Goderich
support of this service are Rotary Charitable Foun-
welcom and,that some local „ dation to Don McMillan for
groups sponsor children by the purchase of sound
paying the costs of their equipment to be used by the
daily transportation at $250 Goderich Laketown Band at
per year. She closed by its Harbor Park concerts and
welcoming visitors to the elsewhere.
CIVIC CORNER
The Airport Committee
will meet Wednesday, May
18 at 7:30 p.m. at the airport.
The Huron County Plan-
ning and Development
Committee will meet
Thursday, May 19 at 10 a.m.
in the council chambers;
Court House, Goderich.
The Administrative
Committee will meet
Thursday, May 19 at 8:30
p.m. in town hall.
A joint meeting of the PUC
and town council regarding
the water distribution plan
will be held Friday, May 20
at 8 a.m. in the town hall.
The Planning Board will
meet Wednesday, May 25 at
noon in the mayor's office,
town hall.
Huron County Council will
meet Thursday, June 2 at 10
a.m. in the council cham-
bers, Court House, Goderich.
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
FOR LEADERS AND GROUP
COMMITTEES.
HELP THE BOYS AGED 5-17 YEARS.
Training will be provided, no experience is required
and uniforms will be supplied.
If You Can Help Please
Clip This Coupon and
SEND TO: Goderich Scouting
8 Victoria Street North,
GODERICH, Ontario
N7A 31112
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
POSTAL
CODE:
PHONE: