HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-22, Page 12PAGE 12 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986
District News
Native people is t tic of meeting
The UCW of the Pine River United
Church met Tuesday morning Dec. 12 for a
luncheon meeting in the basement of the
church.
The meeting opened with the president
Nathel Wilson in the chair. Mrs. Wilson
opened the meeting with the poem Time
for Thought. The hymn Take My Life and
Let it Be was sung by 30 ladies preeent.
The Purpose of the UCW was then
repeated.
The roll call was answered by giving
ideas and suggestions for roll call and
things to do at future meetings.
The offering was taken and a prayer
given by Nathel Wilson.
The meeting was then taken over by the
convenors, Nancy Campbell and Gayle
Lowry.
Nancy Campbell had a UCW skit per-
formed by four,members. How much this
skit had anything to do with meetings was.
discussed.
Gayle Lowry took over to do the study
book which is on native people this year.
The poem Help us Accept Each Other was
given and the hymn Thank You Lord For
the Time That is Now was sung.
The ladies had a discussion on the In-
dians, their culture, and their many pro-;
blems.
People report
Kenneth Wilkins, son of Charles and
Mayme Wilkins, has returned to college in
Ridgetown after his Christmas holidays.
Visiting with Max and Helen Reigling
and family recently were Max's cousins,
Morr,is and Paula King of Chatham.
A benefit dance for Bill and Joanne
Wilkins, Stacey and Ian was held Dec. 10 in
the Legion Hall in Lucknow. The Wilkins_.___
had their barn destroyed by fire, late in the
fall. The Wilkins were pleased with the
proceeds.
LDDHAL H
NEWS
Kelo Wt b®ter•. 3915.8E87
Recent callers with Wellington and Kae
Webster were Finlay MacDonald and Bob
Courtney of Point Clark.
Max and Helen Reigiing and Mike and
Joan Courtney of Ashfield Township were
in Goderich on the weekend. They helped
Helen and Mike's mother Marcelle Court-
ney celebrate her birthday along with
other members of the family.
Elizabeth Wilkins of Taronto was home
on the weekend with her parents, Charles
and Mayme Wilkig�.
Atlee Wise of Rl6hfield, Ohio, son -in -Law
of Wellington and Kae Webster, and their
two sons Cecil and Janies Webster of
Waterloo, have been home for two weeks
consecutively and have enjoyed three to
four days each time out on their
snowrlrobiles. Although there has been
more snow in Ohio,. it seems there are
more trails and open country in this area.
The boys find that the beach is perfect.
There is less wind - sometimes they have
had to come up the hill to get cooled off.
Some chaps in Richfield are hoping -to
get upto enjoy their favorite sport in
Canada.
ingOnher Sundayhome., Betty Jones left home with
her cousin, Christian, to take her home and
to pick up her daughter, Sharlene, and br-
But the snow storm struck and they were
storm -stayed in Thorndale. They visited
friends and relatives, and Barry's ihother
in St. Marys. They arrived home on Tues-
day.
On Wednesday, Barry and Betty Jones
went to Clinton and on their way home they
stopped in to see Ross and Jean MacKen-
zie. They then had supper with George and
Betty Moncrief whom they hadn't seen
since they returned from their six weeks ••
holidays in New Zealand. It was storming
again, and it took them an hour to get
home. There were white outs in Kintail and
Kingsbridge - Home was a welcome sight.
Thursday morning Sharlene went to
school, but that evening she. was storm -
stayed in Lucknow.
Saturday, with weather and roads
cleared Barry and Betty had Ross and Bet- •
ty Jones and Ross and Jean MacKenzie of
Goderich with them for dinner.
Betty says that from now on, if it starts
to snow or storm she will stay put,
wherever she is. What a wise idea.
Huron board limits budget
increases to four per cent
arts in elementary schools and additional
secretarial time. Both subjects are being
studied further by board committees.
"Our intent is to give a bit of a
guideline," said Allan.
The school board followed a similar
budgetary process last year, and it seemed
to work.
The director said he anticipates an in-
crease of about five per cent in school
board spending, but he doesn't know how
that will affect the amount the local tax-
payers pay in education taxes.
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J.M.CUTTLIMITE.D.
Relatives attend
baptismal service
Jack and Nancy Phillips, Andy, Jason and
Anita of Hensall visited over the weekend
with Nancy's mother, Margaret Mole.
On Sunday relatives from around the area
attended the baptismal service held at
Kingsbridge for Barbara Ann Mole,
daughter of Bill and Mary Mole. Margaret is
her great-grandmother.
Company on Sunday with Bill and Shirley
Buchanan, Joseph and Jenny were Dbn and
Becky Richardson, Valerie, Mary Jane and
Anette of Forest.
Ken Eggelston of Port Elgin, visited with
his grandparents Nels and Gloria Pearson
on Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday his
mother Fay visited and he returned home
with her.
UCW ponders
the new year
The New Year's meeting of Donnybrook
U.C.W. was held on Tuesday, Jan.. 14 at the
home of Lois Chamney with Eileen Hanna
and Elsie Hardy in charge.
Eileen read the call to worship, Elsie read
a prayer and at the Portals of the ,Coming
Year was sung, followed by Psalm 79 and
the hymn, This is My Father's World.
Eileen read an article on Women in Chris-
tian Development. All Things Bright and
`Beautiful was sung after which Eileen Han-
na took over the business.
The roll call for February is to be an arti-
cle for a layette.
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Although it hasn't heard anything about
grant increases from the provincial
ministry of education, the fluron County
board of education has gone ahead and
limited increases for 1986 to four per cent.
At its Jan. 13 meeting, Director of
Education Robert Allan recommended
that if any group or individuals within the
school board's departments want an in-
crease greater than four per cent, they
have to make a similar reduction in their
budget elsewhere.
Some of those areas where there may be
considerable increases are in industrial
Twelve tables
at euchre
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Marie Park, 529-7719
There 'were .12 tables in play at the weekly
euchre sponsored by the Dungannon and
area seniors.
High lady was Margaret Errington, low
lady was Jean Broughton, High man was
Randy Kerr, and low man, Cecil Pollock.
Vendors are wanted for the .seniors flea
market to be held in May.
Marie Park took her mother-in-law Ger-
trude Park to Stratford on Friday for an ap-
pointment with Dr. Pyper.
We welcome to the. community Ron and
Pat Andress f rorn Toronto. They have mov-
ed into the Sherwood apartments at the
south end of the village. Pat is a sister to
Bev McInnes and Sharon Arsenault.
Ron Rock of Kincardine visited over the
weekend with his sister Ruth McKenzie, Jim
and family.
IDEAL LADIES' WEAR
Mount Forest, Ontario
January
A large selection from which
to choose
• 300 Dresses (from leading mfg.)
•Two Piece Suits (from leading mfg.)
Entire Stock Of
•Quilted Coats *Blouses
•Sweaters •Skirts *Slacks~
At our 2 for 1 Sale you pick two
articles of clothing; pay for the higher
priced article and receive the
other item Free!
A GREAT DEAL!
Ideal Ladies' Wear has sizes to fit everyone!
Sizes 3-26;12%-31%; etlte, Regular, Half Sizes
A Targe selection aff stylis asiiions so fit the more mature figure
Open 6 Days a Week
16Tountwest
32 -1970,
CARE
Rug & Upholstery Steam Cleaning
JANUARY
SPECIAL
Living Room, Dining Room & Hull
$64?5
Limited Time Offer-Goderlch Area Only
DOUG.GAVIN
524®2440 7, -a
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
REAL
PERFUME
L'Air du Temps
Obsession
Giorgio
Coco
$24. each
1 iii,
GREEN RCCH
44 ONTARIO' ST,
STRATFORD
Open Daily 10 to 6
GODERICH
ESS '. CENTRE
All Repuirs=Maior, Minor
®Party Supplies
•VCR Tapes
and. Rentals
*Pop Specials
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
Sun.-Thurs. 7 am -1 am
Fri. -Sat. 7 am -2 am
79 Victoria St., N.
Goderlch
52441612
ATTENTION
ALL DOG OWNERS
1986 Dog Togs Due
Dog Control
Bylaw No. 10 of 1974 '—
Dog Tags are now Duel After February
28th, 1986, a Penalty of Ten Dollars
(510.00) plus Costs will be assessed as
per Item 3 of Part 11 of By -Law No. 10 of
1976.
Tags are available at the Municipal Of-
fice, 57 West Street.
Larry J. McCabe
Administrator, Cleric -Treasurer
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FRESH
PORK
RIBLETS 1.52 KB.
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RED 81 WHITE FOODM•ASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
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•••••• •••
WINTER STORE HOURS
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Mon.-Sat....8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Prices in effect till closing Satur-
day, January 25, 1986 or while
quantities last.
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HAM STEAK
:CROSSRIB ROASTS 4.99 KG.
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cut from Canada rade "A" beefmg3.73 fl ICKEN
blade or cnudc •
• ELEGS •
short rib BA.62CKKpATT
. ACHED •
2 •
1.191b;•
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4.39 Kg. ,9 lb.
.
1.99.
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• PRODUCT OF USA
• CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
BEEF LIVER
STEAKS
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2.18 KG. 099 LB. •
MEDIUM GROUND
BEEF
1 .79
3.95 KG. LB. •
BROCCOLI
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• EA. BUNCH
• • PRODUCT OF USA NO. 1 GRADE
:CELERY STALKS
RiiiRfOriva
9
BONELESSFRESH
LEG '0 •
PORK
WITH DRESSING •
product of U.S.A.
Canada no. 1'
!emceeach 9
9•
PRODUCT OF ONT.
NO.1 GRADE
CARROTS
2 LB. BAG •
69
,. .97
.79
PRODUCT OF FRANCE, CAN. FANCY GRADE
GRANNY SMITH APPLES
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL ORANGES
• PRODUCT OF ONT.
FANCY 3 LB. BAG
D
• APPLES 1.29
• PRODUCT OF ONT,
• FANCY 3 LB, RAG
RED DELICOUS
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• APPLES 1 .29
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from the
tropics
bananas�
ag.O6
irreicy3A8
• HOSTESS 400 G.
• POTATO CHIPS
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48 FL. OZ. 9
• CLAMATO
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JUICE •
750 ML.
• PEPSI COLA 69
• PLUS DEPOSIT •
. 8 8 ..
1.99.
BEATRICE 500 ML. -
HALF & HALF
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CREAM •
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1.2.9
Country Harvest WtiWnli
9 .... OZ. TINS REG. -
COCA COLACLASSIC
99
GINGER ALE o ML
PLUS DEPOSIT
• SHIRRIFF'S 24 OZ.
GOOD MORNING
• MARMALAib
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8759199
loaf
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2/.99:
CRUNCHIE3 L. DILLS •
WHOLE A MINI
BREAD%: BUTTER
PICKLES
79•
H . N GROVE FROZEty •
ORANGE
JUICE 12 oz. _•.19. •
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