HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-04, Page 9ingsbridgewelcome.s two resd.eats to
BY DELORES WA OSCH just returned from a tr'p to
New Zealand, and Italy and
Visitors recently with Wal- also India where she visited
ter Kelly were his sisters,
-.Mrs. Eileen Wocks of Lakelet
and his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Los
Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Neely, Collingwood, called
on acquaintances in the com-
munity during the past week.
A visitors in the area
during the past week, espec-
ially. with Mrs. Des O'Don-
nell, was Miss Beatrice ,. Dalton, husband, Terry, and
Keenan of Vancouver. She grandchildren, Colleen and
her two foster children.
A warm welcome back to
the community is extended to
Mrs. Mary Frayne. .After
spending the winter in Lon-
don, Mrs. Frayne is back to
her home here for the
summer. It is also nice to
John O'Connor back around
the community again.
Mrs. Leinhardt of St.
Clements visited part of last
week with her daughter, Ann
Patrick.
The Kingsbridge Area
Seniors ran their first bingo
night on Tuesday in the
parish hall. These are to be
held on a regular basis and
the next one is Tuesday of
this week. It is hoped that
crowds will come out and
support this group who have
other special events coming
in the future.
St. Joseph's school was
selected to participate in a
Ministry of Education Prov-
incial Review entitled Discip-
linary Practices and Class-
room Management. This
The
Aldersgate College Drama Team from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan will be
appearing at the Free Methodist Church in Goderich this weekend. The team is
seen here with director, Ken Burton. On Saturday night at 8 p.m. and Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. the team will give a brief introduction to the use of drama In
the church, presenting simple ways that drama can make the messages of the
Bible more vivid and compelling. The general public is cordially invited. There is
no admission charge but a collection will be taken.
_rook place on friday when Supervisor Joanne Agnew.
representatives from the They are Frances VanRooy
Ministry of Education visited and Jackie Dalton. Three
the school and met with the more students have been
following individuals: three hired to work under the
teachers met Individually; project leader for the com-
three students from grade, munity school survey, Mari-'
eight and two from grade anne Boyle. They are Kath-
seven met as a group; five leen Foran, Lisa Frayne and
parents met as a group. Each Rosemary O'Keefe, Sandv
individual was also asked to Orien is hired as community
complete a questionnaire and co-ordinator for July and
provide further comments on August.
the topic of disciplinary A new teacher has been
practices a-nd classroom hired for St. Joseph's school
management. for the next term. Gary
Two more students have Prince will replace Mrs.
been hired for the summer-.z,,,„Nancy Park who is confirm -
playground to work under ing her studies. He will teach
GODERICIISIO.IVarqrAg.
, WE'
community
grades three and four.
The May Crowning was
held at St. Joseph's Church
on Sunday. A procession of
flowers was brought to the
altar by the school children.
After Communion the Bles-
sed Virgin Mary was crown-
ed by Linda Sinnett with help
from her assistants, the girls
from grades five, six and
seven.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vas -
sella, , their daughters,
Yvonne Sinnett and Eileen
Wilson, attended the wed-
ding of Mrs. Vasella's niece,
Mary Taillon in Guelph on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bernadine Kinney at-
tended the Golden Jubilee of
Sister Augustine on Satur-
day, May 24 at Mount St.
Joseph, London. Bishop
Sherlock said the Mass for
the nine celebrants. Sister
Augustine, . is the former
Margaret Long, who was
born and raised in this
community. Ma's. Kinney
recently attended the Hospit-
al of Providence Nurse's
Annual Alumni in Detroit.
She has missed only three
reunions since the Alumni
was started in 1935.
William Westlake celebrates 87th
birthday
William Westlake of
R.R.4 Goderich really
enjoyed his 87th birthday
last month when 36
members of his family
gathered, including his
two brothers, Bob and
Charlie from Saskat-
chewan and his sister,
Mrs. Kathleen Pflance
from Stratford and a
granddaughter, Mrs.
Doug (Mary) Rarnson
and son Brian from High
Level, Alberta. Other
members of the family
from Toronto, Dundas,
Brantford, Deep River,
Ontario, Corunna, and
Auburn and of course
Colborne Township. all
came home to his
residence with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry
Westlake.
Mr. Westlake is en-
joying fair health and
'appreciates visits of his
family and friends. As he
is so well known in this
district, his many friends
join in wishing him a
Dan
Sheardown
with family gathering
happy birthday and many
more.
Mr. Westlake's
brothers, Bob and Charlie
has been successfully
completed and the money
collected was more than
the objective. A special
olborne
corner
tiertrudt h;ntttng.
OI ' it uul�'nt
stayed --for a few weeks'
visit with their brother
and other members of the
family and Mrs. Ramson
and . son Brian visited
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Westlake at
R.R.4, Goderich,
CANCER CANVASS "
The Cancer Canvass
thanks to all the captains
and the many canvassers
who made this possible.
No doubt, several
people in this area may
have been missed and if
these people want to
make a contribution to
the Cancer, -Society, they
should contact -Les Pit-
blado at 524-6608.
Only through our ef-
forts and our dollars can
we hope to arrest and
conquer this disease,
says Mr. Pitblado.
RECREATION
COMMITTEE
Colborne Township
Recreation Committee
will meet in Colborne
Township Hall, Carlow,
on June 16 at 8 p.m. A
softball coach for a boys'
team, ages 8 to 10, is
badly needed, so if there
is anyone who would
volunteer to do this,
please contact Dan Willis
at 524-8078.
The committee has had
considerable trouble
finding someone who
would take over the
duties that Mr. and Mrs.
William Jewell so ably.
carried out for many
years. Finally, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Willis have
consented to do this for
this year "so that softball
will be on the schedule for
Turn to page 10 •
Pastor and Mrs. Fred Day and family are saying farewell to the Bethel Pen-
tecostal Congregation of Goderich on June 8 to accept the pastoral call of the
Pentecostal Congregation of Essex, Ontario. Pictured here with Pastor and Mrs.
Day are their three sons, left to right, Jonathan, Paul and David. The Days say
they have enjoyed Goderichvery much as it is a pretty and friendly town and the
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly is a very active congregation. The Bethel mem-
bership will soon be welcoming a new pastor. (Photo by R.J. Nephew
Photography)
Due to the great response to our Re -possession Sale,
we only have the following units in stock.
9 e REFRIGERATORS 8 m RANGES
3 -DISHWASHERS 3 m WASHERS
4 e DRYERS 6 - AIR CONDITIONERS
SHOP BY PHONE OR IN PERSON .
SCHNEIDER'S _+_
CqL�
MEATS
Luncheon Loaf
Chicken Loaf
Dutch Loaf
French Onion Loaf
Pickle & Pimento
Mac 8. Cheese
Pork & Dressing
Bologna
YOUR
CHOICE 65WHOLE
ONLY
® • LB.
SCHNEIDERR''`S c
-_ _ LOOSE WIENERS.
COTTAGE
ROLL $ 7 25
IN PACKAGE LB •
AND
PACKAGED WIENERS
$ 65
ONLY I • is.
BACON
09
$
LB.
OLD FASHION
0 6 5
ONLY Ar. , LB.
BONELESS
BLADE si 79
ROAST LB •
CANADA PACKERS
FOOTBALL HAM
HALF QUARTER
a9 LB. s e§e LB. $ ti)
LB. $•
BONE IN
SHORT 6 5
RIB $ i
LB. I•
$500o n $U500
Sale Ends June 14th
GRANGER'S
Television Settles & Services
92 South St. Goderich 524-8425
We would like to take this time to extend a very special
THANK YOU!
to you our Friends and Patrons. It has been our pleasure serving you!
Fresh Quality Moats and Frozen Foods
GODERICH
FROSTED FOODS
GODERICH - LIMITED
65 HAMILTON St PHONE 524-9672
JUST OFF THE PARKING LOT BEHIND BECKER'S - OPEN DAILY
Maintaining 34 years of service as an outlet for QUALITY, FRESHNESS & VALUEI
A
9$IFA 9
THE -COURT LOuNc
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 7
MIDNIGHT RIDERS
AT THE DUKE LOUNGE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 7 .-
WITH SATURDAY MATINEE
PETER DOWAN
F
•
COMING JUNE 16-21
A DYNAMITE GROUP
DE
A rw�rNF F► �N-Y®iil�
'1 00 COVEAND RlMsrpP1E
rforb-
atet
92, Shoppers Square
Goderich
524-7337
WHY
SHOULD WE
TREAT VISITORS
ROYALLY?
TOURISM 15 BIG BUSINESS
- It generates income of $11 billion a year for
Canadians -five per cent 'of our Gross
National Product.
- It emplojs almost nine per cent of the Cana-
dian work force—over 1,000,000 people.
- It's',Canada's sixth largest earner of foreign
exchange -over $2 billion.
TOURISM IS MANY BUSINESSES
- It's 80,000 •businesses-f3om giant hotel com-
plexes to the independent cabbie.
— "It's,190,000 hotel and resort rooms; 78,000
motel rooms; 43,000 eating places; .4,000
travel agents.
- It's the waitress, the doorman, the bank teller
and sales person -all walks of Canadian life.
A U.S. visitor should receiver fair exchange for nes
money. When he realizes,,how muchfurtherhis U.S.
dollars go in Canada he might spend roc.-' of them.
REACH OUT A -FRIENDLY HAND
Isn't that what you want when you're away
from home?
Being friendly feels good and it's good for
business to The average family of four
visiting Cana stays five days and spends
more than $80 per day. The more hospitable
we are, the more likely they are to stay
longer, spend more money, even come back
next year.
Offer help when it's needed. Don't wait to be asked.
Everybody benefits. 100,000 visitors to a
community in a.year means revenue of $2
rAiflioii;' fi"ronfeY-'thalmakes its waythrrougho,ut'
the economy, from butcher to baker, from
barber 10 banker. Tourisin'spetidi'rig repre-
sent* at least $400 to every man, woman and
child in Canada every year. • '-•
It's not lust the dollars that makes sense,
Facilities are built, events developed, to at-
tract tourists, but they're there for us to
enloyo.
Tourism is the world's fastest growing in-
dustry, and by the year 2000 could b.pcome
the most important single economic activity.
The time to develop Canada's tourism
industry is now.
DISTRIBUTION OF ORIGINAL TOURIST
DOLLAR SPENT BY SECTOR
"Whatever you do -"treat visitors royally"
GODERICH
TOURIST
V COMMITTEE
CAMPBELL, CHAIRMAN
w
Rei-n""`.a eamsm