HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-06-26, Page 10PAGE 10 —GODERICH SIGNALSI A
Comm ufliCommuriit News
WEDN1 SDDAY, „SINE 26, 1985
Millie Loney ( right) recieves the Blue and White participation award from Dave Cloet, at
the GDCI wrap-up assembly, June 14. The award is given to the victor of a student -teacher
participation competition. ( photo by Patrick Raftis )
Sandra Taylor
introduced
Tables were decorated with pink and
white peonies for the Arthur Circle
Auxiliary meeting at Knox Church June 17.
,President. Sandra Davidson welcomed
members and goest, Susan Taylor, who is
assisting the minister for the summer.
Evelyn Sand y was welcomed back following
illness.
Grace Cameron began the meeting with a
sing -song accompanied by her husband Bill
at the piano. Forty-one boxes were sent to
the Scott Mission following the recent
rummage sale and a letter of thanks was
received.
Joyce Thorne led the group in a scripture
reading (1st. Corr. 13) followed by prayer.
The theme was love. °
Mary McTavish, vice-president of
Stratford Huron Presbyterial was
introduced by Lee McCallum, Mary spoke
positively about the Presbyterial and
reviewed workings on the insight of the
Society and explained the work of
Presbyterianism. She expressed thanks to
Thorne who filled the vacancy of
corresponding secretary.
^M^� scvenuw.1.IIc,
Our hats are off to you
SENIORS!
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It seems only fitting on the
eve of Canada's Birthday
to salute you, the
people who have and
who will continue to,
contribute so much to
make this country the
great nation that it
is today!
ri
THE NEWSPORT FOR GODERICH & DISTRICT SINCE 1848!
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P.O. BOX eeo HUCK INS ST. INDUSTRIAL PARK OOOERICH, ONT. N7A ABB
HYUNDAI
STELLAR and PONS
The Automotive Suc'c'ess
The Cost Of Luxury
Comes Down To Earth
0
1985 STELLAR SL
r-Seden-
From
$8995.
standard features you don't pay extra for.
Features like Michelin All Season Steel Belted Radial Tires.
Halogen headlights. rack and pinion steering, side window de-
misters child proof reor door locks. cut pile corpeting, tinted glass
all around. 5 speed transmission and intermittent windshield
wipers are just a sample of the standard equipment. The Stellar GSL
offers even more. Power windows, power door locks, power
remote mirrors stereo cassette with four speakers, digital clock.
tachometer and full instrumentation to name a few.
6P
Storti- of the 80's„
Take A Pony For A Ride
"SF
Pony I. 6345.
The Pony L offers as standard
equipment what others charge
extro Tor, succi as 5 Mrcf, lines, -1
Season Radial Tires, halogen
headlights, reclining seats,
folding rear seat, intermittent
wipers, rear -window defrost-
full carpeting, Dinitrol factory
rustproofing and much, much
more.
Illustration only
The Spruceglen is shown here being towed out of Goderich Harbour for the last time Friday,
June 21. The ship was sent to Thunder Bay to be scrapped: The Spruceglen was built in
Toledo, Ohio in 1924 as the William K. Field.
'Port Albertkicks in '86'
is slogan chosen for
village 150th celebration
The fourth meeting of the Port Albert 4-H
club took place at the home of f,isa Scott on
May 29 on water safety.
Guest speaker was Patti Rean, of
Gooderham Park. Teresa Meriarn
demonstrated the use of the life jacket,
Laurie Hayden demonstrated rescue
breathing and Monica Young demonstrated
choking.
On June 19 nine members of the Circuit
Breakers visited the Goderich Fire Dept.
Hall for their fire safety meeting. Fire Chief
Bill Beacom explained how the fire depart-
ment received fire calls. Two -members of
the department demonstrated the clothing
the firemenwear and explained the varitus
services of the five fire vehicles.
They also explained the use of oxygen
tanks, the equipment used when someone is
trapped in a car and the tanker which is us-
ed in fighting fires in the rural areas.. The
ladder truck, the only one in Huron County,
is 150 feet long.
The group was shown a film on wood burn--
ing stoves. Deputy Chief Jack Meriam ex-
plained the uses of the various vehicles. The
firemen are equipped'with beepers, and are
on call 24 hours a day.
The group was shown how to use a fire ex-
tinguisher and several members took part
in the demonstration.
Four club members are entering the
Reach for the•Top Contest, which will take
place in Brussels on July 16. Taking place
every Saturday is a baby sitting course.
Club members and three junior members
are participating in the program.
PORT ALBERT KICKS IN 86
Laurie' Hayden of°Por-t Albert is the win-
ner of the Port Albert's 150th birthday ec3n-
test with her entry, Port Albert. Kicks In 86
written around a leprachaun kicking his
heels. She received her award at a com-
munity meeting June 1-' . --• -
hespouse at the meeting was encouraging
and 'the birthday committee plans to
periodically hold these meetings so that the
celebration next year is truly a community
event.
The Port Albert float is nearing comple-
tion and will be entered in the Goderich
Canada Day parade. The wagon for the float
was supplied by Jim Hawkins and most of
the construction provided by Paul Doherty
,and his parade committee.
Lottery tickets to raise the much needed
funds for the 150th birthday are now on sale.
Draws will be made the first Saturday of
every month, for 11 months starting in Sept.
'85. The draws are for $300 and two $100
prizes with the final draw of $1000. Winning
tickets are eligible for every draw.
Dungannon will be the place to be July 5
and 6 as local Slo Pitch teams are holding a
tournament with free admission to dances
both nights. Proceeds from the weekend will
be donated to the Port Albert 150th birthday
fund raising.
Visiting with Tom and Anne Livingstone
Sunday were Ed and Ella Shantz from
Waterloo.
Norval and Ruth Anderson have returned
to their cottage at Riversbend, Port Albert
after a short visit to Toronto. Visiting with
the Andersons is .Agnes Foster, mother of
Ruth.
Communion was observed at the 10:30
a.m. service at Christ Anglican Church,
Port Albert on Sunday. The Rev. Wm.
Craven from Goderich conducted the ser-
vice during the absence of the Rev. Robert
Crocker who is on sick leave.
At arecent meeting of the congregation of
Christ Anglican Church, it was decided to
decorate the chureh-during August. --
The Annual Garage Sale will take place on
Saturday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Donations to this cause would be • ap-
prccTated. '
West 1,Vawanosh Ce a cWaidss
Blyth recreation committee
West Wawanosh Township Council ap-
pointed Maitland Engineering Services,
Ltd. of Wingham to undertake the plan and
report for the drain proposed by Bruce
Raynard and Eileen Miller.
In other business, council accepted the
tender of Lloyd .1acklin Construction of
Listowel to load and haul pit run gravel at a
cost of $1.08 per cubic yard, long haul and 88
cents for the short haul:
Council also accepted ,a proposal from
John Martin to rent eight acres at the Inglis
Pit -fora period of three years at a cost of
204--pA year: -Theft; l—sely qtr-rgle -t- Wars
instructed to advertise for tenders for the
purchase of timber at Inglis Pit.
The tender of Rav Hallahan ('instruction
Pony GL only $7095.
The Pony GI takes you even fur-
ther in value with its 5 speed
transmission. tinted glass. rear
wiper washer, partial cloth
seats quartz clock wheel trim
rings and side protective side
mouldings.
illustration
only
Pony GLS only $7695,
Above prices do not include tax, freight & PD1
Stop by today, we have all models in stock for immediate delivery.
(Subject to prior sale)
Talk to one of our friendly salesmen. Phil Steele, John MacDonald and Earl Schwantz
The Pony GLS combines all of
the features of both the "L " and
the GL", plus its own distinc-
tive qualities such as full cloth
seots, full wheel covers, two
outside mirrors, AM/FM four
speaker cassette stereo, visor
vanity mirror and the new 1.6
litre engine.
STRFITFORD • Sales • Service • Parts
Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday 9 to 6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,
II1DR I 570 Huron St., Stratford 271-7528
of Blyth to cover and compact garbage at
the township dwnp at a rate of $42 per hour.
plus one hour moving time, was accepted by
council. Reeve Aitchison opposed the mo-
tion.
The minutes suggest council directed the
clerk to include a grant to the Blyth Recrea-
tion Committee in the June ae:'o"nts The
amount was not specified but a further $700
will be forwarded to the committee later in
the year.
Building permits were issued to L. Sprung
and W. Newhuok. Application loans from J.
A+tcluso n,> -t-. Pi -l -win- and (;_ilia, ..
totalling $1 7,200 were approved. General ac-
counts totalling $114,074 were approved for
payment.
rass always entertains
out-houses–They have went-t-hewor-lrl-by cap
turing the hearts and minds of the public
and critics everywhere. And of course,
through incredibly hard work: 150 concerts
per year, 18 albums, Royal Command per-
formance, countless television appearances
from the Johnny Carson Show, the Muppets
and Sesame Street, to their own Super -
Specials. .
The Canadian Brass is Fred Mills, Ronald
Romm, Chuck Daellenbach, Martin
Hackleman and Eugene Watts, musicians
anybody could love.
For tickets to their Grand Bend concert,
call 2381451. .�
'The Canadian Brass wilt return to Huron
Country Playhouse for two special concerts
on July 14, 1985 at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm.
"The Brass" as they have come to be call-
ed by many of their f 'ns are first rate musi-
cians. Armed with only two trumpets. one
tuba, one french horn and one trombone,
they are innovative c.aertainers, comedians
and pioneers in the field of combining
classical music with ponular entertainment.
In a relatively short period of tithe, The
Canadian Brass has virtually taken the
world by storm - from the China Wall to
Carnegie Hall - - playing everywhere to sold -
"INVESTING for TAX FREE INCOME"
$10,000 in 1964 to
Over $328,000 Today!!
All Tax Free
That's a,firoven result of the Templeton Growth Fund compared to
$10,000 invested at 12% compounded resulting in
only $108,039.
53 West St.
Goderich, Ont.
DENNIS LITTLE
524-2773
1-800-265-5503
GO 3000-23