The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-24, Page 24I„t
PAG,E"2'A-•-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR: THURSDAY. MARCH 24 1977
aryLuanne Clare wiri
'1
Congratulations to Mary
Luanne Clare, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare of
Kingsbridge who won first
prize in the•,girls' division in
Mary
Luanne
Clare
.. wins
again
the Lions Club Region 3
Public Speaking Contest held
at the Howick Central school
on Friday evening, March 18.
Howard Henderson of Owen
Sound, Region 3 , Lions,
opened the contest. He is the
Effective Speaking Chairman
for the, district. He welcomed
all the contestants who were
sponsored by Lions Clubs
from Lucknow, Wingham,
Teeswater, Ripley and
Palmerston.
Ted Heimpel, Lions Public
speaking Chairman from
Mitchell conducted the
contest. Each contestant
spoke his or her prepared
speech and later each had to
give an impromptu speech of
two to three rdinutes,
Contestants were students
of Grades 9 to Grade 13. Mary
Luanne spoke on Drugs and is
a Grade 9 student at F.E.
Madill Secondary School in
Wingham, She was spon-
sored by the. Lucknow Lions
Club.
Second place winner was
Barbara Ryan, who was
sponsored by the Wingham
Lions Club. Her topic was
Individuals.
Congratulations to Ken de
Boer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
de Boer of Lucknow who
placed first in the Boys'
Division speaking on "Land
Use". He, too was sponsored
by the Lucknow Lions Club
and a student at F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham.
Second place winner was
Brian McGuire sponsored by
the Ripley Lions Club
speaking on "Difference
between Man and Woman".
The winners received a
trophy and all received cash
prizes. They will now ad-
vance to the District Level to
be held in Palmerston on.
Saturday evening April 2.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Local talent from
Kingsbridge and Kintail took
part in the St. Patrick's
Variety Night concert held at
the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute on St.
Patrick's day, March 17. Mrs.
Mary Clare, the program
chairlady did an excellent job
in talent hunting and the
program was enjoyed by a
large audience.
Mrs. Clarence (Loretta)
Doherty a patient in the
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich
since Thursday, March 10
was able to return, to her
home here on Monday, March
21
Jim Sinnett, chief Engineer
on the "Paul H. Town-
send", who has been winter
holidaying at his home here
returned to Green Bay,
Wisconsin,on Monday, March
21, for the start of the 1977-78
sailing season.
Mrs. Clarice Dalton,
daughters Bridgetje,
Jacqueline and Maria and her
nephew Mark Lalonde left on
Sunday, March 20 for a
week's holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Chilton (the
former Maureen Dalton) and
family in Moose Factory,
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney
visited with Mr. Frank
PURE
MAPLE
SYRUP
Doug Vanderbaar
2 mi. E. of Bayfiold
Golf Course
47'
482 9923
Sullivan who is' residing
during the winter months at
the Talbot Inn, London on
Thursday, March 17.
Registration for kin-
dergarten classes for St.
Joseph's school at
Kingsbridge will take place
on Thursday, April 21
beginning at 1:30 p.m. The
kindergarten teacher, Mrs.
Ann Riegling and the school
nurse, Mrs. Jasper will be in
attendance. Children born in
1972 will commence school in
September, 1977,
The Kingsbridge school
was presented with a Farm
Safety Association Certificate
by Michael Miller on behalf of
the Farm Safety Association.
Photographs of the students
were taken on Wednesday,
March 16 in the morning and
the school has been informed
that the finished pictures will
be at Kingsbridge in three
weeks.
On Thursday, March 17,
Principal David Zyluk at -
ended a meeting in Dublin to
discuss Education Week
which is to be held on the
week of April 17 to April 23.
The schools in the Huron -
erth system will be par-
icipating in this week. St.
oseph's at Kingsbridge will
e opening the week with a
ommunity Mass.
Spring must surely be,just
round the corner with the
umber of auction sales being
lanned. Glen Walden's is on
hursday, March 24; Walter
rnold's on Saturday, March
6; Thursday, March 31 for'
rank Riegling; Thursday,
pril 7 for Lloyd Collin's and
pril 7 for Lloyd Collins' and
ivingston.
Many hockey tournaments
re taking place during this
eek of the mid -winter brak.
he Pee Wee Young •Canada
ockey tournament started
Friday, March 18 at the
wly renovated Goderich
emorial Arena and will
ntinue until Saturday,
arch 26th. The Wingham
idget Tournament is being
Id this year in three arenas,
ingham, Lucknow' and
wick.
Joanne and Anita Doherty,
ughters of Mr.`, and Mrs.
arence Doherty are ac-
mpanying students of the
derich District Collegiate
stitute for the. mid -winter
eak holiday. They left on
turday, March 19 for a ten'
y vacation in Rome, Italy.
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ST: PATRICK'S CONCERT
St. Joseph's Parish Hall at
Kingsbridge was filled to
capacity on. Sunday evening,
March 20 for the annual St.
Patrick's variety concert in
honor of 'St. Patrick and the
Patron Saint of the local
parish - St. Joseph.
Master of Ceremonies
Father Ed Dentinger told
many witty Irish jokes, and
called on the following
numbers:
Irish songs and dances by
the school children of St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge,
the juniors accompanied by
Mrs. Nancy Park, the seniors
by Mrs.. Lillian Simpson.
Baton Twirling by Tommy
and Rosemary Gilmore; the
Stapleton Sisters singing,
Lisa Frayne, Irish dancing;
Brother Carl Voll, Irish jokes,
and readings.
Irish songs were sung by
Jim Sinnett; Dean Doherty
favoured with his guitar; the
O'Grady girls from Listowel
tap danced; Donna and
Lucille Frayne, sang duets;
Phil Main and Maryianne
Frayne; sang duets and Phil
Main " sang a song he'd
written, accompanying,
himself on the guitar. A
dance, South American style
was offered by Mildred
Ilogan; Eddie Sinnett sang a
solo; Lisa Frayne did an
Irish dance; Raymond Boyle
and daughter Mary Ann
sang accompanied ; by
Raymond on the' violin with
Mrs. Simpson on the piano.
The O'Grady sisters did a
dance; Cyril Boyle and
daughter Ann sang with
Father Dentinger joining in;
violin selections by Basil
:Hogan with Billy -Johnston
stepdancing to the tunes of
Turkey in the Straw and the
Irish Washerwoman.
Raymond Dalton ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillian
Simpson sang ,as did Father
Dentinger and Raymond
Dalton.Pat Howard sang
solos; and the' quartet of
Father -Dentinger, Eugene
Freya e, Cyril Boyle and
George Brophy performed.
Mrs. Mary Clare, .was the
program chairman.
A draw was made for the
following prizes: door prize,?
won by Mrs. Pearl Congram;
cake, Mrs. Jack VanOsch;
second prize, Antone
VanOsch;) third prize, Roger
Miltenburg.,
Children's prizes went to Wendy Miltenburg, Sandra
Jim VanOsch, ' Patricia Van Osch, Mary Catherine
Stapleton, Lonny Doherty, Stapleton, Eddie Vait Osch,
Lisa Frayne, Christine
Stapleton, Vince Doherty,
Tommy Hogan, pgnna
VanOsch, Shannan Durnin,
and Rhonda Hogan.
Lunch was served by the'
ladies of the Catholic
WOmen's League:
BENEFIT DANCE ` . eir barn .y'
plannethd. for ghti.
A benefit dance,for Mr, and at the Saltfot4'
Mrs, Cletus Dalton 'who lost . Evevyaneis tyf
And Remember: YOur Master Charge Chargex Cards Are As Good As Cash At Discount Dave's
0 The Carpeting
Shown is BEDFORD by Harding at 7.95/sq.
This week however, we're featuring a beautiful new carpet
called ... -
Moresque by Richmond
It's a 100% Nylon level loop with foam rubber backing so you
,can install it yourself if you wish and save on installation costs.
Comes in five beautiful decorator colors: Gypsy Flame, Blue
Thistle, Green Mingle, Indian Corn and Wadi "Walnut. 'Our
usual cash 4 carry price is 9.85/sq.
yd. (Installation by expert installers L
available at extra cost).
0 The Panelling V n QJ
IRight now at Discount `Dave's, we're
clearing out certain lines of panelling to
make room for new, incoming 1977
panels. So if you act fast, you can
make really worthwhile, savings!
Q The. Potlights.- Save 20%
#HE1024 unwired recessed potlight made of heaity tbuge
aluminum. Takes 75 -watt R3OIamp
not included. Our usual CAC. 6.99+
•.,.
each.
® 8" Recessed #1-1E1070. Our usual cash
& carry price is 9.99
Unwired 8” packaged recessed square.
Flat albalite glass with white trim. Takes
100 -watt bulb not included.
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The Ceiling- Save 15%
There are two ways you can handle your ceiling. You
can use traditional 12"x12" tiles with good strapping, or
you can install a suspended ceiling system with 2'x4'
panels as shown.
12"x12" TILES
These tiles, plain white, are made by
Johns -Manville and come in cartons O79
covering 64 square feet. Our usual
cash & carry price/carton is 12.69. tTu
Mahogany veneer door, 2'6" by 6'8" - 1 3/8" thick:
usual cash & carry price for this door is 13.61 but its,
sale for one week only at 11.57. You r
save 15 percent. Order yours. now
from Discount Dave's.
3"x3" STANLEY BRASS BUTTS 9
#821C10. And now at Discount
Dave's you can buy a pair for only
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late
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WEISER PASSAGE SET
Beverley Series #A101B 9/26D.
1, OFF OUR USUAL CASH
AND CARRY PRICES
Shop at your, nearest Discount
Dave's Home Centre for the
selection of discontinued panels
now on sale ..
You'll Find Panelling PricedAs Low As
3.36 Per Sheet During This Sensational
Clearance of Discontinued Lines. Hurry!
We Must Make Room For Incoming 1977 Panels
Quality made by Diach
Perfect forbuilding bookcases, coffee
tables, room dividers ... even home en-
tertainment centres. Three styles to
choose from: Spanish, Mediterranean
and Colonial. They're easy to ass-
emble so you can design and
build your own furniture quickly,
professionally AND economically
SAYE 15%
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON CAPS,
THREADED INSERTS,
SPACER RINGS AND WOOD
VENEER SHELVES.
the l:
cox
an in
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pro
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anks
as req
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FREE YARD
STICKS No Purchase Needed
While Stocks Last
ONE PER CUSTOMER
some ceiling. All you have to do is set up a grid
system using 12' Main Tees and 2' and 4'
Cross Tees. Then slip the ceiling panels into
the grid. The wallmould completes the job.
2'x4' CLOUD WHiTE 1/2 INCH
LAY -IN -PANELS 1- 55
Our usual C.&C. 1.82 ea. •
12' MAIN TEE White Enamel
Finish. Our usual
Cash & Carry 2.53 ea. 2e15
4' CROSS TEE White Enomel
Finish. Our usual
cash & carry 73' ea. •62
2' CROSS TEE White Enamel
Finish. Our usual
C.&C. 37'•each
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Oi5count
OWEN SOUND
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Phone 744.6371. Daily 8 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Phone 376-3t$1. Open it 41411. !'.5;30
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Saturday Fridaiy till 9 p m
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Inst "Saturday,;;friday litOp m
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