The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-04-09, Page 6NA
f ~z . 71+9§114
.Jtevi.sed.
Kinette president, Helga Wlrtzfeld, presented a $200 cheque on behalf of the
Kinettes this week to Bill Ross, fund raising co-chairman for the MacKay Centre
for Seniors. Approximately $5,700 has been donated to date by the public, 'in-
cluding service clubs. The fund raising goal for the public sector is $15,000. This
money will be used to renovate MacKay Hall (pictured behind Mrs. Wlrtzfeld and
Mr. Ross) for use by Goderich's senior citizens. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Mary Clairmont elected
VVaIm president for 1980
The annual meeting of
the Goderich Branch of
the Women's ' Institute
opened in the usual
manner.
Roll call was answered
With the payment of fees
with 25 numbers an-
swering.
Donations of $25 each
;were given to the
MacKay Centre for
Seniors and to the•Cancer
Society.
Annual reports were.
given by the secre.tary-
treasurer; flower fund
officer; public relations
officer and conveners of_
standing committees,
The excellent reports
given covered the ac-
tivities of the past year.
Mrs. A. Schram read
the .report of the
nominating committee
and presided for the
election of officers. Mrs.
A. Wilkin installed the
following slate of officers
for the year 1980:1981;
Past president - Mrs. A.
- -- Schram; preslcten�lrs —
M. Clairmont; first vice-
president - Mrs. E. Sitter;
second vice-president -
Mrs. M. McKenzie;
secretary-greasurer -
Mrs. A. McTaggart;
assistant secretary
treasurer- Mrs. D. Riehl;
public relations - Mrs. A.
Schram; auditors - Mrs.
E. Sitter, Mrs. J. Blake;•
district director - Mrs..A.
•Schram ; pianist - Mrs. F.
Hawkins; flower fund -
Mrs. E. Anderson;
branch directors -
Cook, Mrs. M. McKenzie
and Mrs. L. Hoy; special
committee - Mrs. 'I.
Young, Mrs. I. Oke and
Mrs. V. Ryan; standing
committees - agriculture
and Canadian Industries -
Mrs. B. Crawford;
Citizenship and World
Affairs - Mrs. A.
Sfraughan; Family and
Consumer Affairs - Mrs.
E. Sitter; Resolutions -
Mrs. H. Morley ; • Curator
of Tweedsmuir History -
Mrs, F. Barker;. and
Education and Cultural
Affairs - Mrs. D. Riehl.
A planning- meeting will
be held April 11 at
MacKay Hall.
The meeting closed
with God Save the Queen
and the Institute Grace.
•Mts, A. Schram and her
hostesses served la
• delicious lunch.
At a recent nl.eetii of
the Steering Committee
Mr the MacKay •Centre
for Seniors,. .a revised
draft .of the constitution
was considered and
accepted. Dave Harman
and his committee, Percy
Blundell and Everett and
Bea Sperling, were
thanked for the time they
had spent in preparing
this constitution. The help
given by Jim Moore and
his secretary is also
much appreciated.'
Co-chairmen for the
fund-raising campaign,
Bill Ross and Harold
Bettger, reported that
they have sent out almost
400 letters and have had
some interviews. A
donation from the
Goderich Elevator and
Transit Company had
been received recently.
Apologies for having
omitted Women's Day
Out in_a list of donors
published two weeks ago.
Ken Hunter reported
that renovations to
MacKay Centre will
probably commence the
second week in June.
Three lop carpenters
yKlfll kt,. 94, and .,an,
dpplio '# n has been
made to hire three.
students:," through the '
assistance program for
summer employment. It
was suggested that some
qualified tradesmen may
give some, time 'to the
project as volunteers
A Building Committee
will consist of Jim
Magee, Chairman,
Everett. Sparlipg, and
Dave ' Harman. . This
committee will be
responsible for making
suggestions to Ken
Hunter who will super-
vise the project.
Final plans for an
important meeting at 2
p.m. on Thursday, April
10, were discussed. At
that time Mr. Richard
Hewitt, New Horizons
representative, will` hold
a seminar about
operating a Senior
Citizens' Centre. All
interested persons are
invited to attend.
Everett and Bea
Sparling are arranging a
game of Front Page
oonstdutipu acoepte
Challenge for 7:30 .p.m.
on April 23. On the salve
evening, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pearson, Director at the
Friendship Centre for St.
Marys' Seniors, will
speak. This premises to
be a very . interesting
meeting.
Plans were made for
card parties on April 9 -
and May 14 and for a
dance on.May 28. '
Money -raising projects
such as a quilt raffle, an
auction sale, and a
variety program were
discussed..
A maple leaf quilt is
being prepared by the
quilt 'committee for a
raffleinthefai..
The tentative date for a
variety program is June
11. The committee to
arrange the program is
Margaret Alton, Harold
Bettger, and Janet
Kaibfleisch.
The' membership
convener, . Ellen Smith,
reports that there are
now 134 members of
MacKay Centre - still far
short of the goal of 300.
members. If you are over
55 and interested in the
project, please 'show your
OAMT
ANYESTMv PNMT'
C RJIH..CATE:S 4�
1
interest by Q joining,. The
membership fee is $2.
A suggestion by Eileen
Palmer that a 'ago be
designed for MacKay
Centre will be discussed
at the next meeting of the
committee on May 8.
BRUCE ERSKINE
86 North 524-9555
Planning board
wants more money
At Goderich Planning
Board's regular April 1
meeting, secretary Ken
Hunter complained to
members that costs for
processing applications
- -for, - re -zoning -...a.nd.
requests for official plan
changes. are •exceeding
the fee being charged.
The fee for registering
these applications with
planning board has been
$100 for each application.
Hunter told the' board
W. J. HUGHES
REALTY LTD.
38 EAST ST., GODERICH
MEMBER BROKER
'37,900. Modern 2 storey,
3 bedrooms, quiet area.
Close to schools. Cal!
Sharon for personal
showing 524-8100 or
evenings 529-7281. 0-255.
PLAN TO ATTEND!
that he is finding that
costs for newspaper
advertisements, paper,
stamps and printing are
running excessive to this
fee.
The board asked
Hunter to keep a tally of
the physical costs for
each application so that it
can base a more Accurate
fee.
.HOME SEWING - --
AND FASHION SHOW
Wednesdays April 16
DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. AND
7:00 P.M. AT C.H.S.S. - CLINTON
SCHEDULE:
1:30 P.M. AND 7:30 P.M.: Velcro Seminar
2:00 P.M. AND 8:00 P.M.: Fashion Show featuring
fashions from Burda, Kwik -Sew, Butterick, Vg
Organist accompaniment by Gladys Van Egmond. Also
for your entertainment, in between fashions, we have
performances by the Clinton Wheel 'n' Dealers, harp
soloist Mary Hearn, step dancers Sherrie and Shannon
Preszcator, and folk musicians The Blackthorns.
1 P.M. - 5 P.M AND 7 P.M. - 11 P.M.
Display booths for your perusal, from White-Elna, also
handicraft booths, sewing and fabrics.
TICKETS:
ADULTS '3.50
STUDENTS '2.00
AVAILABLE AT:
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
OR'AT THE DOOR
ALL PROCEEDS
FOR THE CANADIAN
CANCER SOCIETY
AND THE
CLINTON NURSERY
SCHOOL
ANN HINZ
The Ontario Motor League and World Wide Travel in
Clinton are pleased to announce that Ann Hinz, for-
merly of Kincardine Travel, has joined the staff of their
Clinton office. Ann brings to us a wealth of experience
and knowledge of travel.
Come in and say hello - and let Ann's experience help
you with your travel plans.
ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE
rld wide
TRAVEL AGENCY
7 RATTENBURY ST., EAST. CLINTON
482-9300
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
*Prices in effect until April 14th
or while quantity lasts
SUPERMARKET
524.9411
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE A
PORK ?+
SHOULDER
ROAST LB.
94
PORK
BUTT CHOPS
LB,
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE A BEEF
BLADE
STEAK • 6
169
IDEAL FOR BARBECUE
SHORT RIB ROAST 1 ®9LB.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE A.
REGULAR
GROUND
BEEF
159
® LB.
Limit 5 lbs. Per Customer
CANADA PACKER'S S.P.
COTTAGE ROLL
CHECK OUT ALL THE SPECIALS REDUCED TO CLEAR
DOUBLE REG. 54.99 VALUE
BEDSPREADS
S
CANADA GRADE A EXTRA LEAN
GROUND BEEF
GROUND
FROM
HIP
249 LB.
CANADA GRADE A
RUMP o. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
LB. 9-89
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE A
T-BONE., SIRLOIN STEAK
LB. 1 •
49
89
LB. 2.
CANADA PACKER'S
PEA MEAL BACON
CANADA PACKER'S MAPLE LEAF
BOLOGNA
LB. 99e
SCHNEIDER'S BOWL
HEAD CHEESE
12S
SCHNEIDER'S
CELLO STEAKETTE
LB. 2;4 9
149
•
SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHIONED. WHOLE
OR
HALF -LB
HAM
299
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
1 LB.
PKG.
SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON
1r9 BOLOGNA
LB.
69
PRIMO
ELBOW
MAC2 LBARON 1
SPAGHETTI
2
or
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
MAPLE LANE
MILK
2% 1/2 Gal.
CHEDDAR CHEESE
12 OZ.
199
SCHNEIDER'S
MEAT PIES
4 VARIETIES
8 OZ.
CANADA NO. 1 PORK
LOIN ROASTS
1 29 PEPSI
• COLA
ONE GROUP
NAIL
POLISH
VALUES3
/ $ 1
TO '1.30 •
• PETER PAN"
ane size reg. 99,
PANTY HOSE�2 / $ 1 50
ONE GROUP
PLUSH
REG. '4.99
TEDDY BEARS
ONE GROUP
DENIMPANTS & TOPS 3 •
J -CLOTHS__
REG. $1,99
$hoo
BEEMAID CANADA NO. 1
HONEY
1 LB.
CLARK'S BEEF
STEW RRISITY 1402.
HIGHLINER BOSTON BLUE
FILLET
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS 794
109
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON
J -CLOTHS 30's
MITCHELL
59~ APPLE SAUCE 190X.
16 OZ.
1 39
STEWART HOUSE
24-100Z.
BOTTLES
LB.
FIVE ROSES
1r FLOUR
59e
99�
1,9
299
PLUS TAX •DEPOSIT
2'/z KG, 1 39
CLARK'S
BEANS WITH PORK 14°Z* 494
SHELF PAPER 12"
BON AMI WONDER
59e CLEANER 15 OZ. 99e
MONARCH
PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
1 LB.
59°
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
MANAGERESS:
SHARRON HENRY
LYSOL
SPRAY 175 gr.
FLOWERDALE, ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS 50's
1 29
•
MOP 'N GLOW
FLOOR POLISH 160Z. 1:9
WHITE
SUGAR
2 KG.
149
•
PINE SOL 800 ML.
LIQUID CLEANER 1r;
WESTON'S SANDWICH
BREAD 240x. 2/99e
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
anq' don •t knouP
which way to turn,
call the
hostess at 524.9676 _
You'll be g/ad you drd.
(23
DEPT. STORE
SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
11 5. A. NO. 1
FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE
CABBAGEB. GRAPEFRUIT 5/89c
CANADA N0.1
CARROTS
2 LB.
BAG
CHIQUITA
3. 994 BANANAS
U.S.A. NO. 1 SIZE 6 x 7
TOMATOES
r,.
U.S.A.CANADA NO. 1
LB. 894 CANTALOUPE EA. 694. SPY APPLES
U.S.A. NO. 1 MILD
424 ID. SPANISH ONIONS
GREEN ONIONS 3/99 RUTABAGAS
MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS....
3 LB.
1839 4
994
2/99°