The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-04-23, Page 6Thirty Guiders took part in a camp certification program for Beaver Division of
the Girl Guides of Canada at Lucknow United Church on Saturday. Dorothy
Crocker, Goderlch, left, Provincial Trainer; Sylvia Brady, Goderich, centre,
Guider, First Goderk h Guides; and Diane Buchanan, Colborne Township, right,
Commissioner for Kiahanie District participated In the training session. Camp
Leadership was the morning topic and in the afternoon the Guiders discussed camp
skills, themes of camping and held discussion groups. (Photo by Sharon Dietz),
Director was t
the April 21 meeting of
the Womens Hospital
Auxiliary.
Miss Walsh elaborated
Miss Catherine Walsh,
director of nursing for the
huron County heclth Unit
Was the guest speaker at
Unforgettable fun
Dear -Editor:.
South Huron' District
High School is
celebrating its 30th an-
niversery this year. The
Student . Council is
planning a gala
Homecoming '80. All
former students,
graduates, teachers and
their , friends. are invited
to attend. Special in-
vitations are extended to
Thanks
Dear Editor:
We of the Goderich
Branch of the -Canadian
Cancer Society would like
to thank the Kinsmen and
Kinette Clubs for once
again sponsoring a very
successful Bike-a-thon
for Cancer.
Our appreciation ex-
tends to the riders, their
sponsors, traffic con-
trollers, those at check-
points, contributors of
refreshments and to the
Signal -Star for their
excellent coverage.
ediGat;ion-
such as this, cancer can
and will be beaten.
Mel Farnsworth,
President.
Crocodile...
• from page 5
1:17). Now could he.
(Jesus) "taste of death
for every man"?
(l;lebrews 2:9). How
could Christians
celebrate: "proclaim the
Lord's death..." (1
Corinthians 1IT4T:-- .. ._.
I personally, am only.
too happy to be identified
among Jehovah's
(Christian) Witnesses,
believing what Jesus
stated to Mary: ':1 ascend
unto my. Father and your
Father, and my God and
your God.'; (John 20:17)
Happy, also to use' my
reasoning faculties, I am
sincerely,
C. F. Barney
—the. 1..9.5.0....s.t.a.ff _ :. an.d.
graduating class.
The festivities begin
June 21. at 8 a.m, with a
pancake breakfast at the
firehall. The breakfast
continues until 11 a.m. •
From the firehall the'
activity moves to the high
school for class reunions.
Several locations are
designated for 'certain
years. At the same time
special events will be
held ' throughout the
school. These events will
include old timers' field
hockey, basketball and
soccer games.
Musical' presentations,
theatre arts presen-
tations -and department
displays will be set up. A
special picture and
yearbook • display .will
also 'be set up. Donations
of old pictures would be
appreciated. These may
be given to Doris. ,Sch-
wartz in the school office.
The ' festivities also
'include a chicken bar-
becue at the South Huron'
Recreation Centre from
4:30 to 6 30 p rn �°r--Stratthrri,--for._.. the.-Eerth_
programintroducing
former queens,
presidents and staff
members will be held
after•the meal.
Completing the
Homecoming '80 Day will
be a dance to continuous
music provided by
"Spirit" and
"Masquerade".
Homecoming '80•will be
an unforgettable occasion
so get your tickets now
while they are available
at -RSD -Sports Den, The
Times Advocate, • Jerry
MMacLean's, the school
office and present
students.
Circle June 21 on your
calendar and return to
the high school for one
day and have the best
,time of your life
Your merely,
Mi cke Burke,
President, S.H.D.H.S.
Student Council
on the duties of health
nurses and the Health
Unit's role in the com-
munity. She showed a
film explaining major
factors contributing to
bear attacks. She an-
swered many questions
and was thanked for her
preseiitatioii:
In other business, the
auxiliary accepted the
resignation of president,
Charity MacDonald with
regret. It was'agreed that
past presidents would
assume the chair on a
rotation basis for one
year. •
Mrs. Marjorie Jackson,
Candy Striper co-
ordinator, reported on a
successful awards day
Sunday with 11 girls.
receiving caps, three
receiving bands and•two
were honored with 200
hour pins.
Plans are now . un-
derway for Tag Day and
Penny. Fair tickets are
being'distributed for sale.
Summer heads
The principal of the
summer school will be
Mary O'Malley of Sacred
Heart School, Wingham,
for the Huron County
students, and Mike Dewan
of Immaculate School,
WESTERN AIR SERVICE
Call us for
*CHARTER FLIGHTS
We can fly you anywhere in North America.
Save time—we can fly you' to Toronto in 40
minutes, or non-stop to Ottawa in two hours.
Flights out of Goderich or Centralia.
For complete information phone
228-6367
CENTRALIA
482-3901 524-8304
CLINTON GODERICH
students.
g parade for' cancer.
BY
MARY ALDERSON
"There's something for
all ages, all pocketbooks
and all occasions.",
That's the way Wendy
Andrews -Elliott
describes the fashions
she has lined up for this
spring's show. Ms.
Andrews -Elliott of Merry
Rags' Fashion Boutique,
Grand Bend, is providing
the clothing for the
fashion show which will
be held at the South
Huron Rec Centre,
Exeter, next Tuesday. AU
proceeds from the show
will go, to the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Andrews -Elliott
describes the show as
"up -beat" with a "quick
tempo!' She Gays.. _they
will be showing swim-
wear, sportswear, and
active wear — which
includes tennis clothes,
joggingsuits, and togs for
golfing and cycling.
There will be a section
on the looks of the' fifties,
as well as a selection of
city suits, and business
suits. They will be
showing evening wear,
rainwear and some
"signature" dresses.
Andrews-EIHott
describes these dresses
as better quality. A very
special finale for the
show has been promised.
Several local women
will 'be modelling , in the
show. Kay Carruthers,
Ma.,r,;y_-•_Fisher,-_ Eileen
Frayne, •Joy Hogg,
Rosemarie Martens,
Nancy Michaud and
Andrews -Elliott will be in
the show. There will also
be five professional
models from. Universal
Mannequin of London.
George Georgopoulos of
Universal Mannequin is
choreographer and
director• of the show.
Commentator for the
fashion show will be Jan
Tennant of the CBC
National news. Tennant,
a Toronto native, holds a
degree in• Physical and
Health Education from
the University of Toronto.
She' taught hi,gh school for
several years, before
taking,, a job as a
secretary with•the CBC in
1966. In 1970, she became
the .first woman an-
nouncer on the English
radio • and television
networks,._ since the
second world war, when
women sometimes
worked on radio.
She was. the first
__woman. -._to.. -read_ ..the ..-CBC
_
National News in April of
20°° storewide discount on all
merchandise except books and
•
R. Howey Langan Prints.
Sale ends Saturday
May 10
ARBOR
4fx 13,01,_, l,Amee , a/ .0e94/
1974. She has been the
host on Toronto's Reach
for the Top for seven
years:
Tennant says she en-
joys photography and
travel especially where
animalaare involved. She
has been on safari three
times in East Africa and
is planning a trip to the
Galapagos Islands next
month. Among her
hobbies she lists cooking,
sewing and tennis. She is
also a strong supporter of
the women's movement,
because, she says,
"without their efforts, I
would not have my job."
This Sunday, she is
taking part in the Ladies
Great Ride four Cancer in
London, before coming to
Exeter for the fashion
show.
Assisting Tennant with
the commentary will be
Johanna Andrews of
Merry Rags,
Co-chairmen of the
fashion show
preparations are Melba
Ecker and Helen Davies.
On the decorating
committee are Loretta
Siegner, Leone Brock and
Margaret Makins.
Lighting is being looked
after by Norm Whiting,
and audio is under the
ireeti.on of Colin
Jackson, and Huron
Country Playhouse.
Carfrey Cann is taking
care of seats and stage.
Because of the large
crowds last year, the
show is being moved
from the auditorium part
of the Rec Centre to the
arena area. Last year 850'
attended the show, when
Bill Brady of CFPL radio,
London, was com-
mentator. This year
seating will be available
for 1600. "If we have 1200„
I'll he really happy," _
says organizer Carf
Cann.
Enjoy a
"NIGHT OUT
FOR MUSIC"
WEDNESDAY," MAY 7 th
8:00 P.M.
G. .Col. WEST GYM
Music by: The
CONCERT, STAGE, INTERMEDIATE
& JUNIOR BANDS
Under the direction of
Mr. Al Muii6r & Mr. Hugh McGregor
SING OUT CHOIR
Conducted by Mrs. Eleanor Robinson
ADULTS
STUDENTS
CHILDREN
52.50
51 00
e
BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
SUPER SAVE PRICES -
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH
Prices in effect till closing Monday, April 28th
CANADA GRADE A
SIRLOIN
orSTEAK
T-BONE
CHUCK ROAST
REGULAR
GROUND 'BEEF
RUMP., SIRLOIN TIP
Save '1.00
248
LB.
HIGHLINER Family Size
FISH & CHIPS
SAVARIN
POT PIES
524-9411
320Z.
169 •
Beef
Chicken,
2/99c
Turkey 8 OZ.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" NO. 1 BEEF
LB.
1 LB.
LB.
- ...1® SHORT RIB ROAST.—
59 INSIDE
� • ROUND CUBE STEAK
299•ROASTa�ESTEAK
LB.
LB.
69
2.99
•
229
•
SHOULDER
ROAST
CUT FROM CANADA NO. 1 SELECT PORK
LB. 69V aUTT CHOPS LB. 1.9 LOIN CHOPS LB. 1.9
DEVON
SMALL SAUSAGE LB.
MAPLE LEA//FF�
BAC�"N 500 OR. •9
COLBY CHEESE
CANADA PACKERS
COTTAGE ROLL LB. 1 �9
COOKED HAM:Zed LB. 199
199
LB. III•
THRIFTY
BACON
500GR. -
2 LB. BOX
FRIED CHICKEN
BACON 500 GR.
WHOLE
OR
CUT UP
299
159
•
SCHNEIDER'S
BUCKET CHICKEN
2LB.
BEEF BURGER
4 VARIETIES
2LB. 2?9 WIENERS
MOZARELLA
349 CHEESE
16-2 OZ.
1 LB.
PKG.
1 59
ilt
119
e
McCAIN STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE -CUT
FRENCH FRIES
3'/2 LB.
NIcCAIN
1®9 CAKES
CHOCOLATE
VANILLA
MARBLE
19 OZ.
169
® E
TURKEYS
PARAMOUNT FLAKED
WHITE TUNA
6v, OZ.
BUTT•ERRALL OR._MIR-AACLE-BASTED •
13.9
•
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET CORN
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
12 OZ.
14 OZ.113
T
cLAr�K's
BEANS WITH EA.
PORK 19 ox. OR 54.99
per /Case
/2 Case Prices provide excellent consumer
value. Take advantage of these specials.
ALL
SIZES.
RE°
MUSHROOMS lo
1-,N Y.
109
.0 La.
69c.
NABOB
_COFFEE 1LB.
CLIPTHION'S
CKEN NOODLE SOUPa40GR
DELMONDTE
PUDING CUPS 4x502,
Fine
Or
Regular
34q
109
FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE.
FLOUR
5 KG.
APPROX.
11 LBS.
349
BORDEN
CREAMER 16OZ.
1 49
•
McNAIR SPANISH
PEANUTS
LB.
1109
•
CLUB HOUSE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
3'/a OZ.
1:9
McNAIR BLANCHED
PEANUTSIII
LB. 109
AGREE
SHAMPOO
350 ML.
219
•
GENTLE TOUCH BATH SIZE
SOAP
49c
TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED
INSTANT COFFEE
DEXISE
VVINDOW CLEANER
24 OZ.
5 99
•
199
•
WELSH CONCORDE OR WHITE
CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE
HERSHEY INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
40 OZ.
800 GR. 28.2 OZ.
KELLOGG'S
BRAN
FLAKES600 GR.
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOUR BREAKFAST
9 WHITE
4 SUGAR
2 KG.
1$
9 MMEILK 3
149
•
199 I
•
{ 69
C)i BAG
SILVERWOOD'S ALL FLAVOURS
ICE CREAM
HERSHEY, CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH
SYRUP
2 L.
10 OZ.
JAR
994
854
PEPSI COLA
KIST
GINGERALE
COCA COLA
Or
750 ML.
PLUS TAX 8. DEPOSIT
750 ML.
6 F'?9
R •
or 33' EA.
6PI,USF29R • TAX & DEPO,SIT
WESTON JAM FILLED
BUNS 6's
GRANNY
69e ar 2/ 1:5 BUTTER TARTS
12's
1r or • 2/249
•
DUTCH SETS
U.S.A. NO. 1 GREEN FRESH
u
2 LB. PKG.
APPROX.
8 OZ.
BUNDLES
9 9 � EARLY BULK
SEED POTATOES NOW AVAILABLE
RUTABAGAS .... 3
/'994
U.S.A. NO. 1
HEAD LETTUCE 69r
FLORIDA FULL OF JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT,
6/99
SUNKIST NO. 113's
ORANGES
6/89
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES DOZ.99P
HYLAND CANADA NO 1 2 LB. PACK
POTATOES 10 LDS. 69� COOKING ONIONS 2/69r
HOT HOUSE GROWN U.S A NO 1
SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS 79' CELERY STALKS
LARGE
SIZE
69°
MANY MORE IN-STORE BARGAINS —
arat