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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-08-22, Page 32PAGE 10A—GODERICH SIGNAL, STAT , WEDNgSDAY, M WI1ST 22, 1984 *S4LPROFESSIQNAL DIRECTORY The Old Fashioned HARDWARE STORE © Wholesale Cable Fittings ❑ Swimming Pool Chemicals 0 Fire Extinguishers Sales & Service Wlndow•Glass• Screening Repairs 0 C.I.L. Paints & Wallpaper 0 Fishing, Hunting Llcen e D.B. Palmer Doctor of Chiropractic 73 Montreal St. Goderich "4-4555 Queen St, Blyth 573-4321 s ONTARIO LAND susverorrs ARCHIBALD, GRAY & McKAY LTD. 592A MAIN ST. S. ',EXETER 235-0995 or call London toll free 1-800-265-7988 Ronald L. McDonald CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 47 CHURCH ST., 524.6253 Goderich, Ontario MOBILE WASH UNITS for your hard to got at CLEANING REQUIREMENTS GARDINER'S MOBILE WASH -IT Goderich 5'34.6031 WOW AVAILABLE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE For more Information CALL: 524-2648 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 West Street Goderich, Ont, 524-2011 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME. FARM AND l:ORIMF H(:IAI. MING 11110IN: AUBURN 526-7505 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST The Square sf�-ieei The Square 524-7661 MORRIS DRAPERIES Your One Stop Interior Decorating Service Centre Custom Drapery Kirsch Track and Installation Available Drato Window Shades Wallpaper & C.I.L. Paints Harding Carpets 36 West St. Goderich 524-2551 HAROLD W. SHORE AACI Accredited Member Appraisal Institute of Canada A.C.E. REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS BOX 172 GODERICH, ONT. DIAL 524-7272 rMaeGillivray & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RONALD E. TAKALO, C.A. RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH, gy-T" MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO MISSISSAUGA ST. CATHARINES PORT COLBORNE BRAMPTON BURLINGTON HAMILTON LISTOWEL GOLIERICH 524-2677 WINNIPEG VANCOUVER NI C PHONES BUS 524-7379 RES 524-6210 Direct Parts 5244389 BLUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD. GODER1CH, ONTARIO WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS CARLYLE BANNISTER AIRPORT ROAD AUCTIONEER SERVICES To -ell your property, /urn egdipmont by auction. To property, furniture, and equipment by auction. GARDINERS GODERICH 34 Stanley St, REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEERS MAI/RICE OARO NER REAL ESTATE LIMITED 519-524-2421 GARDINER'S MOVING & DELIVERY Locally Owned And Operated CLEAN MODERN EQUIPMENT. EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL PROMPT i COURTEOUS PACKING CARTONS -SERVICE _CAREFUL HANDLING FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES EXPERT ADVICE `.For Moving Anythln LARGE OR SMALL 524-2421 �liore�i1ieeco� The Decorating People Since 1935 YOUR COMPLETE DECORATING CENTRE wall coverings • paint • stains cabinet refinishing g SUNWORTHY YES YOU CAN WALLCOVERINC,S Ill, Proprietor: Don Larder Suncoast Mall 397 Bayfield Rd. Goderich, Ontario 524-2232 NEW \\\ DAY AS /- NE h,dt a. -•'w -.A US 1980 k AND ,AA',. .Ni TEO Wil„ Socy(4 SALON SERVICES SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE •INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING •NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO -CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZER •AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BEAUTY LOUNGE 81 EAST ST GODERICH 524 8994 W.L. BUTLER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Trustee in Bankruptcy Farm Financial Statements OFFICES 60 East St., Goderich 524-2834 35 Lambton Crt., Kincardine 5 Ontario St., Clinton (at H&R Block) Motocross race set for Saturday _. HOLMESVILLE - Approximately 150 riders from across Ontario are expected to take part in the third annual two mile motocross race to be held Saturday, four kilometers north of Holmesville on the Maaskant farm. The race will include school boy, junior, senior and expert classes with each class running- in two motos. Accumulated points will determine the winners of each category. Points are awarded according to the position the racer finishes; Racers placing first will receive 15 points, second place receives 12 points, third place receives eight points and the fifth place finisher receives six points. Riders placing sixth to tenth will receive one point less than the riding placing before them, with the sixth finisher earning five points. According to Hugo Maaskant, the track, which is a natural terrain European style, will challenge the skills of the each rider. The grass and. sandy sections prove to be a challenge to even the experienced racers. Some local participants will include Hully Gully's Chuck Collins, Jim Dickens, Sean VanDongen, as well as John, Hugo and Mike Maaskant. The race, which is sanctioned by the Canadian Motocross Association, will go rain or shine. Trophies donated by local businesses will be presented t the winners. Sponsors include, Scruton Fuels, T.B. Allen Ltd., Durst Farm Centre, Langford Lumber and Building Supplies, Lorne Brown Motors, Huron Tractor, H. Lobb and Sons, and Clinton Auto Parts. Registrations will be handled on the day of the race. Corn roast to be held Did you know that,.: Oe William Stilling Barn, -built in 1889, still gtands in the centre of POINT FARMS PROVINCIAL PARK? Stirling, perhaps the most colourful of all thelv residents at Point Farms, was a bachelor farmer who lived in a 10 x 12 foot shack at the end of -the barn. A miserly fellow, he is said to have hidden his money in nooks and crannies around his shack. He also did all his own canning, preserving and slaughtering. Stirling was very popular with children and everyone looked forward to his excellent and bounteous meals after they helped with the'harvesting. On Saturday, August 25 we'll be holding a feast of a different sort at Point Farms Pro- vincial Park. A corn roast will take palce outside the Stirling Barn. There will be lots of locally grown sweet corn and we'll supply juice and coffee too. Don't miss it. Join us this week: Thursday, August 23 - 1:0 p.m.: The BOOKMOBILE, from the Huron County Library will be here until 3:30 p.m.; 4:30 p,m.: OUTDOOR ART at the beach volleyball net: and 7 p.rn.: PUPPKr1' SHOW at the barn. Friday August 24 - 8 p.ln.: TWILIGHT HOUR of films at the barn. Fun for the whole family. Saturday, August 25 - 2 p.m.: CORN ROAST - Join us at the Barn for a finger licking feast of fresh locally grown corn. We'll supply coffee and juice too: - 7 p.m. LAMBTON YOUTH THEATRE will present a lively revue called LAUGH A LITTLE, Come enjoy these talented players at the barn. Sunday August 26 - 11:30 a.m.: ('HUNCH SERVICE and SING -A -LONG at the barn; and 2 p.m.: LAMBTON YOUTH 'THEATRE will lead' a children's program LET'S MAKE A CIRCUS. They need you to par- ticipate. Come and join the fun. Admission to all the activities is included in the entry fee to the Park. Building Centre Values DECOR AID LATEX STAIN Walnut, Cedar, Redwood per gallon 518x6 T&G "Vee Joint" Clr'.it Cedar Scheel TnTh' Knot C'-'.3 it An Inexpensive Stain for Fencing, Siding, Outdoor Furniture DASHWOOD PATIO DOORS WITH REVOLUTIONARY SUPERGLASS ILOW-E SUNGLAS) 50 Patio Door Retail 013790" Moffatt 8 Powell Price 591995 IN ADDITION YOU WILL RECEIVE A 010000 INTRODUCTORY REBATE FROM OASHW000i 420/o Better Than Conventional Glazing Cooler Summers. Warmer Winters Reduced Fading CLE3 INDUSTRIES LIMITED tf6 214 216 7t8 5 16 8 20 8 20 8 70 41'ltin ft 42`fhn It 18' r' Il In It 't 10111n 11 2,10 8 70 2112 8 20 414 8 20 '1 37111n F1 71111n 88'nin LStock o03, We soli have a good stock to choose from ,n a good quahty 89C lin ft 65c lin tt 44C tin ft Pine IS r,'sors,t''e W k'rrt'o sot+ Random lengths fnr oar:oiling ,r •:af'n2 1 x12 ROUGH PINE 1000 ,on ft or over 5415. MBM LPSSP' Quantic es - 45' lin ft Random Lengths -- Good Qu,ihty OUTDOOR WOOD OASHWOOD 2x4 20F; 2e8 404 36"2° per lin. ft 55'•2° per fin. ft. 75' 2c pier Ion. ft 79'•2c per lin. ft 3 t' 2c per 1m ft 2x4x8' ECONOMY SPRUCE 0...eue t.ee,ed lumber There Is stilt time to enjoy that decl or Ienced-in yard this summer Ideal for those odd lobs around the home and farm PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SEPT- 1, 19$4 7 Yards To Serve You GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STIIATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSC)NDURG 14W7 ;m SOUi'N RAYFIELD ROA[ LI 33 THAMES RD W HW Y e 1 HIGHWAY 8 JUST 385T OF S14 8121 :i5 121 348 0417 A Blyth player slides home as a Goderich player grabs softball tournament action at Benmiller on Saturday. lost the championship game to Colborne Township 14-0. the ball during Squirt inter -township Goderich defeated Blyth 5-4 but later (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Newcombe -Slavin win lawn bowling. ' tourney A successful tournament was held on Aug. 6, at the Goderich greens. There were 14 teams from Goderich, and area par- ticipating. President Florence McFarlane welcomed everyone and a moment of silence was observed for the passing of Earl Allison; a . longtime member of the club and an ardent lawn bowler. With his wife Ellen, he had won many awards. Supper was available between the second and third games, with Peg and Len Lumsden and Vera Margerm and commit- tee serving the meal. The winners of the tournament were as follows: first prize went to Walter Newcombe and Della Slavin, Clinton; se- cond prize to Reg and Mary Robinson, Mit- chell; third prize to Dave Colclough, London and Willa Williams, Goderich. On August 14 several ladies from Goderich travelled to Mitchell for the mixed trebles tournament. First prize was won by Willa Williams, skip; Bea Aberhart vice and Marjorie Sturdy, lead. Despite very hot weather everyone had a very enjoyable day. The Goderich club hosted a mixed pairs tournament on August 15 with six greens in play. The following were the winners: first prize went to Jack and Mary Fisher, Lucknow: second prize was won by Mel and Flo McFarlane, Goderich, and third prize went to Fred and Betty Tilley, Seaforth; Consolation prize went to Ed,,,Smythe and Paddy Chappell, Goderich. -" The next tournament is a ladies trebles, to be held on August 29 and is potluck. The draw for the quilt will be made on that day. Coming -up at a later date is a mixed pairs on September 12. Maitland Country Club news' Men's Night winners at the Maitland Country Club August 13, were as follows: Rae Bedard, Don MacEwan, Joe Fitzpatrick and Bob McDougall. Winners on Couples' Night August 19 were: Fred Looker and Bev Jeffrey; second, John Kane and Grace Neville and third, Ralph Neville and Edna Looker. Ladies' Night, August 14, attracted 33 players.. First flight winners were: low gross, Maxinne Martin; low net, Shellagh Sully and putts, Janet Gemmill; second flight: first low gross, Edna Looker; first low net, Grace Neville; second low net, Rosemarie Evans; putts, Bess Smith; third flight: first low Gross, Bev Jeffrey; second low gross, Vern Frith; first low net Auleen Curry; 'second low net, Pat Tyndall; and putts, Joyce Shack. Hell Drivers at Fair Motorized mayhem will be the order of the day when Western Fair presents Paul Rid - dell's Hell Drivers and Al Slaggert's Demolition' Derby on Friday. September 7 at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. respectively. No holds are barred as the Hell Drivers roar into action with their professional demonstration of skill and daring. Riddell's touring troupe is a polished stunt team that will leave fairgoers breathless with the precision and timing exhibited in their death -defying stunts. On Friday evening, competitors will vie for supremacy in Al Slaggert's demolition derby – always one of the biggest crowd - plc asers at the Western Fair. Wtiat's the big secret? Solo ' SIA.19 WndnesdAy AugusI 22 No secret any more! Everybody Knows... The Coug is coming to WurtL'z SHOES FRIDAY, A,JGUST 25th y COME MEET THE COUG!! RUNNING SHOE SPECIALS Hundreds of pairs of brand name Joggers such as NIKE KANGAROO - BAUER • POWER For every member of the family $ 20 ■ ALL UNDER All Men'S and Ladies DECK SHOES Leather Casuals 1 OcYgff Smaller Children's Canvas MAIM( MORE IN STORE JOGGERS Reg. to'14.95 Sizes 5 • 13 in Vetere or Tie NOW 510.95 IIIIRRIBERNRIBININIMERWIRMIVERRIMPIREERRIEMOI 100k Off all JOGGERS Not already Reduced SPECIALS Wuzrtb'sj 1 �. Exeter end Clinton 11116110 235-0611 482 9892 Qualify & Service Sinco 3.938