HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-24, Page 8PAGE 8--GODERICi SIGNALrSTAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984
(jQBjIILER's
DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main StreaL
of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
KITTY SMITH & W.M. BUTLER
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
AT
H&R BLOCK OFFICE
191 VICTORIA ST. N. GODERICH
52441658
DISTRICT 1114.Wetr'7-7-71001
'•�; ;:::::$'r,'.; ' •::f •'r,: v.::. ;''i::. r:%inti%$::''? :{{ rr r• ••Jr,rr v
STAY FREE
MAXI PADS
36's
ROWNTREE
MINI PADS
36's
HALLOWE'EN
BARS $')2
16's
CONDITIONING
SHAMPOO
300 m6
BEANS
IN TOMATO
SAUCE
14 oz.
QUENCH
DRINK
MIX
640 G
In before 3 p.m.....Same day service
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH, 524-2195
Fall is active
for residents
Fall has been a good season for Maitland
Manor Residents. They have enjoyed walks
in the autumn sunshine, amidst the colored
leaves.
For Thanksgiving, everyone at the Manor
enjoyed a traditional turkey dinner, carved
by Gary Westgarth and finished with pum-
pkin pie and whipped cream.
The 'Entertainers' performed at this
month's birthday party. The birthday
celebrants were: Lloyd Zinn, Verda
Denomme, Orval Powell and Dr. McCash.
The residents enjoyed the old-time music
the band provided.
Several new residents have come to the
manor over the past two months. Welcome
greetings to Earl Mcrlain, Orval Powell,
Jean Riseborough, Margaret Holloway,
Maria Ott and Salome Hill.
This Wednesday the manor's hosting a
family potluck supper, followed by a dance.
The evening's theme is Hallowe'en. The
'Entertainers' will perform for this gala
event.
Another Hallowe'en event this year willpe
a visit of the nursery children to the manor.
The children will be dressed in their
Hallowe'en costumes and the residents will
judge this ghostly crew. Maitland Manor
Beware!
On Saturday, November 3, the manor is
holding its annual Tea and Bazaar from 2
p.m. until 4 p.m. There will be a bake table,
a white elephant sale and a crafts sale, in-
cluding hand -knitted items, and ceramics.
Tickets are also available for a draw on a
quilt.
Much of the work has been done by
Margaret Humphrey, a resident at the
manor. Tickets are three for a dollar.
Since the beginning of October, Maitland
Manor has had four new Katimavik par-
ticipants aiding with daily activities. In the
mornings the Katimavik group help out with
morning exercises and in the afternoons the
participants work on a one -to -orae basis with
the residents; playing chess, going for
walks or just talking with the residents.
Welcome to Goderich and Maitland Manor:
Martine Hamel, Lewis Riggs, Patti Deacon
and Kathleen Sinclair.
t 'eeda Dated i.i
ciaipd�er'iµC�ljt+�yt i i 0
Tl VELCOXINSELtOitS
O&I
1ud!y' raWf*rd
john Ande$pn
Bonnie taratle
Margot 7 tesla ger
M .A/ V , IV /V' ( M/IMA /I ....Y',NI"/.1:.
•
rC' ...
AND DANCE
Come and Enjoy Yourself...
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
6 p.m. - 1 a.m. at the Saltford Valley Hall
TRI P
DANCE
TO AN
8 PIECE
STEEL BAND
GREAT FUN!
443*
Provided by:
017750fl
Vcicatians.
AND
HARBOUR TRAVEL
LIGE
68 Court House Square - Downtown Goderich
Please Dial 524-7335 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT
00
Several Prizes to he drawn throughout
the evening. Winners must he present
to claim prizes.
® per person, Lunch included
TICKETS GOING FAST!
Don't Be Disappointed - Call And Reserve Yours Today...
524-7335 � A,H 9" RAVE L
You'll find it all at the Travel Show. Come and question
view the presentations then party to the grea usic. You'll have a Great time!
Held under the Authority o a Special Occasion Permit.
�6iiN.motroommo,
rs yAwe" ,
NAV
Area Right to Life members held a walk-a-thon to raise money for their battle against abor-
tion. About 30 walkers left Goderich from Zehrs and walked to Clinton, while about 60
walkers made the trip in the opposite direction. Walkers were shuttled by van back to their
starting point after the walk. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
Senior choir leads
in Sunday service
HOLMESVILLE - Sunday Morning
Worship Service at Holmesville United
Church was well attended with Mr. Rob
Parr of Clinton in charge. The Senior choir
led in the service. Don Lobb and Bill
Norman received the offering.
The Enterprising Seniors met last
Thursday evening in the Community Centre
in Holmesville. John Semple was in charge
of the meeting. Jean Lobb played the piano
for the opening exercises.
Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the
last meeting and Frank Yeo gave the
financial statement.
A letter read that Ever Young of Bayfield
would attend the November 1 meeting with
the Enterprising Seniors.
Charlotte read about the bus trip for
Middleton ACW to the Festival of Lights at
Niagara Falls.
On November 15 the meeting will start at 2
p.m. A motion was made to send flowers to
the members in hospital.
John Semple introduced Estelle Wise to
the group, who spoke on Town and Country
Homemakers. Estelle told of the
beginning of Homemakers and to what it is
today. A question and answer period was
held at which time many learned many
things from Estelle's talk. Charlotte thank-
ed Estelle for coming. The members en-
joyed cards and shuffleboard, lunch and
social time was enjoyed by all.
The Enterprising Seniors send Get Well
wishes to Mrs. Middleton in Clinton
Hospital.
Get Well wishes also go to Bill Crawford
who is a patient in Stratford General
Hospital.
Next meeting of the Enterprising Seniors
will be November 1 at 8 p.m. at the
Community Centre in Holmesville. The
guests for the evening will be The Ever
Young Club of Bayfield.
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche Daewoo; 482-9536
HOLMESVILLE - The Fitness Freaks, the
Holmesville II 4-H Club went to the
Christmas Country Fair in Saltford last
week
Club members and their mothers took in
the show and sale, lunched in Goderich, and
met back at Janet Ducharme's home for the
regular meeting.
Girls started the meeting by doing stret-
ching exercises. For the cooking class, a
group made inacaroni, cheese and tomato
casserole. A second group made apple
crunch sundae. The dishes were later
sampled.
Mrs. Ducharme was thanked for the use of
her home. The next meeting was scheduled
for Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. at Diane Bead-
shaw's home.
HOMESVI1.i.F I CLUB
The fourth meeting of the Holmesville I 4-
H Club was held Oct. 22 at the Goderich
Township Community Centre.
Jodi Mustard and Shannon Preszcator
made bran muffins. Adrienne Bartlett and
Gina Mustard made cheesy popcorn, Jaqua
Lobb and Shelly Pearson made apple jog
nog and Nina Potter and Lana Jones served
the food.
The next meeting will be held on Oct. 29.
Members will be playing a volleyball game
with the Holmesville II Club at the school.
Afterwards snacks will be served. -by
Adrienne Bartlett.
Transition house is topic
We are glad to hear that Edna Culbert is
home now from Kincardine Hospital, after
being a patient for a couple of weeks.
The community would like to send its
congratulations to Murdock MacDonald of
Lucknow and formerly of this area on the
occasion of his 90th birthday. Happy
Birthda y.
Visiting with Wellington and Kae Webster
for a couple of days were their daughter and
granddaughter, Jean and Tricia Wise of
Richfield, Ohio and on the weekend they also
had their two sons, Jim and Cecil Webster of
Waterloo visit.
Stuart MacLennan is at home again after
being a patient in a London Hospital for
some time. Get well soon.
The family and friends -of Bill and Marion
Barrett of Toronto had a get together in
Goderich recently to help them celebrate
their 35th wedding anniversary. A number
of this area attended. Marion is the daughter
of Rhoda MacKenzie of Lucknow and the
late Henry MacKenzie and a sister of Ross
MacKenzie of Goderich.
Mrs. Russell ( Lesley) Moncrief of Aylmer
was up the other day visiting with G..orge
and Betty Moncrief
Rhetta MacLennan enjoyed a visit and
dinner the other day at Point Clark with
Sandy and Peggy McCharles.
Pine River U.C.W.
The U.C.W. of the Pine River United
Church held its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening, October 16 at the home of Anne
Boyd.
IMF
LOCHALCH
NEVUS
Kee Webster, 396-5257
There were twenty-eight ladies present.
The conveners, Mrs. Robert Stokes and
Mrs. Mervin Funston, opened the meeting
with a hymn. Mrs. Funston read a Bible
reading.
The guest speaker, Karon Courage of
Kincardine gave a very interesting talk on
Transition House, a home for Battered
Women.
Karon spoke on the many things that will
and can be done for these women that seek
their help.
It is very hopeful that the home will be
opened very shortly, as they say there is a
great need for this in the area.
The meeting was then taken over by the
president, Ruth Farrell. The Kountry
Kitchen Bazaar was discussed during the
business and as always it was a wonderful
success.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
by Norma Humphrey.
The offering prayer was given by the
president, Ruth Farrell.
Grace was sung and a lovely lunch was
served by the lunch committee. The evening
ended with a social how.
Breath of fresh air for Union Gas customers.
Electronic Air Cleaner featured in fall "Good News Bonus" specials.
CALLA UNION SAS PRC TODAY48OO265u4173