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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-28, Page 30DIGNAL-STAR,WWWFADAY. MAY 28,'1980 This is one of two new exhibits at the Huron County Pioneer Museum this year. It is candle making apparatus used by early pioneers and will be operable for group tours this summer. The other exhibit, a rope making machine, will also be fun- ctional for demonstrating its purpose. These and other historic items may be viewed from May until October this season. (Photo by Jason Ainslie) Enterprising seniors plan auction June 19 Enterprising Seniors The Enterprising Seniors met in the Holmesville Church on May 15 with John Deeves presiding and Charlotte Norman at the piano. John welcomed everyone to the meeting including four new members and Irene Cudmore read the minutes of the last meeting. Fran Powell presented the treasurer's report and Blanche Deeves gave her card and sick report. Correspondence. was -read by .'Irene Cudmore and an invitation to Huronview for dinner was accepted for June 17. A discussion was held on sending a delegate. to United Senior Citizens of Ontario's convention, 1980. A motion was made to cancel June 5 meeting and instead the group will meet June 19 in the school and hold an auction sale and members are asked to bring articles. John Deeves presented the Star Member Cer- tificate and Senior Citizen certificates which he had framed and donated to the club. A vote of thanks to John was given by Marion Smith on behalf of the club. A phoning committee Was formed and includes Irene Cudmdre, Grace Walter and Blanche Deeves. A nominating committee was also formed being -Irene Cudmore, Grace Walter and Mervyn Lobb. Alva and Ray Cox are the entertainment committee for June 19 meeting. Marion Powell adjourned the meeting and Fran' Powell showed films on British Columbia. Marion Powell had the group play a game and the winners were Irene Curimorp and Fri nerves Lunch was served by Marion Powell and Grace Walter. Softball News Wanted are all T -ball players, ages 5 to 9 years and excellent coaches are also needed to complete Gaol... • from page 1 many people .stopping to take in the market also. take time- to visit the Gaol. These will be two functions operating this year until Labour Day. W. J. Denomme FLOWER SHOP Phone 524 8132 OAY OR NIGHT Holmesville news Blanche Deeves. correspondent the two tykes teams to compete with other townships. Three boys and two girls are needed 10 - 11 years old or those who turn 12 after January. 1. This is the last chance to sign up the children, as they will be starting to play ball the following week. There's an ex- cellent coaching staff and parental participation with T -ball is en- couraged. So come on out and enjoy the summer 482-3383 with the children. For information call 524-8037 for Art Bell -or Del Schloendorf at 482-9830. Those interested in swimming for the two week period beginning on June 30, Monday to Friday 9:30.to 11 a.m. can pick •up the• forms from the school. Please send in applications soon as it will be a first come, first served basis. Lessons will be held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Maple Leaf ready for garage. sale The May meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter IODE was held at the home of Miss Grace Hunter with Regent, Mrs. H. Murphy presiding. Members were reminded of the garage sale set for May 31 at the home of Mrs. G. McManus. Griff Murphy and David McDonald have been recruited to pick up items that members are unable to take to the sale them- selves. A project of great in- terest to the members who at-t-errd-ed- Provincial Meeting was the purchase of "braillers" by • the Provincial Education Project Committee. The machines are being used mainly in the translation of student textboo,ks to braille. The braillers are purchased at the cost of $245 each, The volunteers who undertake this work are extremely dedicated people who have promised to commit 15 hours a week to the job of converting the written word to braille. Training on the equipment takes ten months at a further cost of $300. Of the f elloWship Fund established to train genetic counsellors, $50,000 was presented to Dr. Roxanne Weksberg. Delegates • at the Provincial Meeting also heard a report on the Labrador Project. Milk is being provided to the Day —ehwere urged to consider school sponsorships in the north. The Red Cross Cam- paign raised $3,707.64 from last year's total receipts of $3,670.15. The June 3 meeting of the Chapter will be a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. R. Breckenridge. Gardiner's Dairy Agent for 24 hr. FILM DEVELOPING ICE CREAM BOOTH Open Weekends Only UNTIL JUNE 27 th FRIDAYS - 4 to 10 p.m. SAT. & SUN. - 12 to 10 p.m. rade $ class goes to zoo On May 23 - the Robertson 'Grade 8 classes of Mr. Leggatt, Mr. Bogie, Mr. Moore and Mr, s. Scott went to the Toronto Zoo, with the Local, lawyer money they raised from various events and the Toni Sawyer production. LEARN ABOUT SWITZERLAND Robertson School was at GADAMR On Wednesday, May 21, MacEwan Egener, legal advisor to the Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded addressed an Association meeting on the topic of Guardianship and Wills. Mr. Egener spoke on the importance of ha vin1 a will and on the legal requirements and im- plications of leaving an estate to survivors. He fielded questions con- cerning the rights of minors and mentally handicapped individuals as recipients of an estate. The matters of executors, guardians and trust funds, were also discussed and how each could best serve the wishes of the deceased in terms of the welfare of the surviving family. Members of the association prese.nt considered the relative me`•ta "" of" 'beq'ueathing their estate in the form of a trust fund or as a ' residence. Mr. Egener also discussed the importance of dLsignating "power of attorney" to prepare for the event of an accident entertained with films and anecdotes about Switzerland on Thursday, May 15. Mr. Lendi, who is from Switzerland, tours North America with his show about his country. He explained that Switzerland has been at peace for 150 years and said they have most major industries in Switzerland except car manufacturing-. Swit- zerland is small but has a population of 71/3 million people and entertains many tourists. Nancy Woodard asked Mr. Lendi how many years he had lived in Switzerland and he sajd he lived there until he was 24 years old. Jamie Habel asked what the capital of Switzerland is and he said it was lBern. Tony Blanchard asked Mr. Lendi if there were any wooden toys in Switzerland and he 8414 there were all kinds. Many people make wooden toys to sell or give away. TOWN OF 'GODERICH MUNICIPAL TAXES Installment of 1980 Intermim Taxes are Now Past Due. Taxes not paid by the due date are subject to the penalties and charges show on your bill. NOTE: All final tax bills have been mailed on or before May 28, 1980. Persons who have acquired proportles and have not recelved a tax bill should contact the Tax Department, 57 West Street, 524-8344. Offices are open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (holidays excep- ted). Failure to receive a bill does not relieve a taxpayer from responsibility for payment of taxes, nor from penalty for late payment. Larry J. McCabe Clerk -Treasurer, Tax Collector TENDER ONTA FRESH PION OMPORK YOUNG ICS PORK SHOULDER ®eaem®o.eeoesee SCHNEID SMOKED PICNI THE FINEST TENDER YOUNG ONTARIO PORK FRESH SHOULDER BUTT PORK CH YOUNG' ONTARIO PORK FRESH BUTT PORK ROAST. ENERS PRIDE OF CANADA 0 REGULAR OR BEEF 1 Ib. PKC, PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM WED. MAY 28 UNTIL CLOSING; TUESDAY, AMY JUNE 3 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g. 99 ZEHRS OWN SLICED BOLOGNA 3.75 g. 680 SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES - MEAT ROLLS 250 g. ,.. }T'iiIl1FO11fR• rF1N"�YIRR�..„ NO NAME RIND ON A SCHNEIDERS EYE OF ROUND RS COOKED SIDE BACON BPYIECE Ib. 89 THE CORNED BEEF FEL Ib.':.;, BONELESS PORK C SHOULDER SIbt 99 SUGAR CUDDY SLIC PLUM BONELESS SCHNEIDERS 900 ML BAG DINNER- HAM 1.98 .SAUERKRAUT $ A e 7 WHITE & DARK ED TURKEY ®98 SWIFTS BROWN & SERVE SHOPS CH A FRES SAUSAGE 250 g .1.29. TURKEY MEAT 125 g. 89, CUDDY 3 VARIETIES SLICED 19 EF SALAD lb g SCHNEIDERS ENGLISH SAUSAGE YS PREPARED PORK BEEF 1.78 CUDDY TURKEY BURGERS 454 g *129 H ATLANTIC CO CHNEIDERS 500 g.pkg. FRESH ONTARIO PORK SIDE D FILLETS lb SKILLET STRIPS le‚10SPARERIBS 99 .bitt.48 CRISP GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCE OF U.S. NO. 1 mao sweet GREEN ONIONS CRISP BUNCH RADISHES PRODUCE OF U.S. OR ONTARIO ONTARIO GROWN BUD OF CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN NQ; 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA GROWN HEAD LETTUCE 512E 30's EA N� EIAIFROANC CUCUMBERS—EA-6'7 FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH 99#: BUD OF CALIFORNIA N. 1 JUMBO Y APPLES INDOOR OR OUTDOOR 4 VARIETIES HEAD LETT : CE SIZEJP— s EA. $ GRANNY SMITHS LB. - 79'PATIO PLANTS 10' POT *15. 9