HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-08-25, Page 14a�+
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QE ICH'SIGNAL-STAR, THURSAUGUST 25.1577,
ygatheri:
t Colborne hall
Or Sunday, August 21 about most enjoyable and
fifty people gathered at educational trip to Alaska,
Colborne Township Hall when the Yukon and North West
Mr. and Mrs. James Horton Territories. She reports she
were .entertaining a family travelled with her daughter's
get-together. At 4:30 all mother-in-law, Mrs. Edna
assembled for the delicious Hislop of Stratford and this -
a 4inner-q vlrilh ,:Mr.",-;;.AF4...eptidilttgAritiire5TcAlterk.
James Horton welcoming all. through the Coach Rouse with
Everyone introduced Horizon Holidays. There were
themselves and Mrs. J. 36 in this party. They left on
Horton Informed the July 9 and returned home
gathering how wall were July 22 having excellent
related. There were also a weather.
few friends present. Folks They flew, from Toronto to
were present from New Vancouver with a stop over
Brunswick, Kitchener, there of a day and then went
by boat up the west coast to
Skagway , Alaska. This was
a lovely trip in itself as there
were about 300 on the boat
and it took 3 to 4 days. From
there they went by train to
Whitehorse, Yukon and then
by bus to Dawson. City. This
was all very interesting and
they found Dawson City just
like one reads about it, old but
interesting. From there they
flew to Inuvik, then flew to
Tuktoyaktuk and by float
plane to Aklidak. All of these
places had a special at-
traction making the trip very
educational. From there they
seemed to start on the
homeward trek flying to
Yellowknife and then flying
on to Edmonton and from
there to Toronto.
It would be impossible to
mention ,all the wonderful
sights and happenings she
can recall, in a few minutes,
but it was a trip she will long
remember and has made her
Colborne
corner
Gertrude Kaitting,
correspondent, 524-2076
London, Brussels, Clinton
Bayfield, Goderich'- and
Colborne.
After they had done justice
to an excellent meal, Mr. Ted
Horton showed very in-
teresting slides on various
subjects such as the Goderich
Jubilee 3, Niagara Falls in
the winter and also in the
summer with the illumination
of the Falls and a trip to
Marine Land, a tour around
Goderich at Christmas
showing the outside lighting
of many homes and the boats
at the harbor, andalso slides
of camping trips and other
special 'past and present
events in their lives. Mrs.
Terence Hunter thanked Ted
for the splendid showing of
slides and Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Horton for making this event
possible and for the splendid
evening.
W.I.
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute, August meeting will
be in Colborne Township Hall,
Thursday August 25 at 8:00
p.m. The motto will be given
by Mrs, -O. Falkiner and Mr.
and Mrs. George McBride
will show slides on their
recent ` trips. Everybody is
welcome.
SOFTBALL
The playoffs are well under
way and at time of writing
this is the standings. Junior
girls, Benmiller defeated
Stanley 23-22 and as this was
the second game Stanley is
eliminated; Benmiller
defeated Goderich Township
in the first game; senior girls,
to date Senior girls have won
the game against Hullett;
junior boys, in the' game
between Colborne A and
Colborne C the score was 19-4,
therefore Colborne C is
eliminated; Colborne B
defeated Stanley 21-9 and
they play again next Monday
night in Stanley; Colborne
midget boys have been
eliminated; and senior boys
defeated Stanley 11-5 and
they will be going on to the
next round.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Roy (Beatrice) Allin
has returned home from a
j,iiie$
`Iwt3'" MEMORIES
OF GODERICH
anxious to take. another
conducted tour another year.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Elliott recently
were their daughter Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Schwarz,
and
M their s/�son
',y�_Craig from
' ftari' $tiv Newc�.^.l`.�f,ok:-NNC'
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
H.O. Jerry recently were Mr.
Jerry's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Jerry of Clearwater,
Florida. Mrs. H.O. Jerry
enjoyed a day at the C.N.E.
last Saturday.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Buchanan was their
daughter, Mrs. Phil Marzo,
her husband and son Nathan
of Hamilton. Nathan stayed
with his grandparents for a
few. days while his- parents
were engaged on a business
trip.
4-H
4-H leaders will be making
plans to attend the Leaders
Training Course for the next
project which is "Featuring
Fruit" should be very in-
teresting and worthwhile,
especially when fruit is an
important part of the
nutrition menu. If there are
any girls who will be 12 years
of age or older and would like
to start taking •4-H, contact
Mrs. Kaitting at 524-2076. She
will help you contact a leader
in your district. If there are
any girls near the Nile, Mrs.
Elwin Feagan, phone 529-7563
will.be leading and can take
mor, girls in her group.
4'.
New Senior Citizen Facility
Choosing just the right colors and patterns to restore the charm of ,the house takes time
and knowledge. Bill Oltman (right) consults with Robert Kay of Kay Decorating, Clinton,
concerning all aspects of the decor forMaple Grove Lodge which will house up to 21 senior
citizens later this year. (staff photo)
Well known Clinton man dies
Joseph -Hubert Murphy died
in Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, August 2 following a
lengthy illness. He was in his
60th year.
He was a lifelong resident
of the Clinton area. He was
born on November 12, 1916 in
Goderich Township to the late
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Murphy.
In 1943 he married Mary L.
Howard in Goderich and the
couple took up residence in
Clinton -
Along with being the
president of J. and T. Murphy
Limited, the late Mr. Murphy
is also remembered by his
community for his volunteer
work. He was the past
People's Warden of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, the past
president of the Lions Club,
the past chairman of the
Clinton. Public Hospital
Board, a Legion member, the
former municipal chairman
of the local Progressive
Conservative Party,- the past
chairman of the Clinton
Public School, a former
member of the Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department
and he is remembered par-
ticularly for spearheading the.
RCAFReunion which (took
place in conjunction with the
Clinton Centennial in July
1975.
He is survived by his wife"
and four daughters, Miss
Diane Murphy of London;
Mrs, Linda Reid of Clinton,,
Mrs. Ruth Percy -of -London
and Mrs. Kathryn Westbrook
of RR2 Clinton. Also sur-
viving - him are one son,
William of Clinton; a brother
Thomas of London and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. on August 5 from St.
Paul's Anglican Church with
Rev.. Sharples in charge. He
was assisted by Rev. John
Oestreicher and Rev. George
Youmatoff.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery. -.•
Pallbearers were Royce
Macaulay, Ken Cooke,
Maynard Corrie and Barry
Young from Clinton. John
Longstaff from Seaforth and
Tom Cooke from Sault Ste.
Marie.
Flower bearers were Bob
Homuth of ..Clinton, George
Smither of London, Dick Box
"of Seaforth, Ed Wood of
Hamilton and Dwayne
Foreest of Maple.
`«F
i-NCARDI
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HA .OVER r OLI
Lake Superior Circle Stats
- Departure September lith
.,Visit Frankenmut,i,, St Ignoce,
Agawa Canyon iaad morel
STRETCH YOUR'SUMM(R WITH 1MARDAIR
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FLORIDA I. 7 nights from,s249.40
9 & 16 nights also available,
Nov. bth o Dei. 110 0977
For Further Information call
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396-3477
Clients In Goderich Lucknow & Winghom
Call Toll FREE 241350
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24 CANS PER CASE
CHLOR-TRIPOLON
18 - 8 MG.
OR 36 - 4 MG.
Suncoast Mall, Goderich 524-2195
-Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Fr
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
iuncocut mall
Just arrived
for fall
from...
Autumn
Attractions
We've lots in store for you active gals - in fact,
a whole wardrobe of your favourite fashions
co-ordinate suiting, jackets, vests, gauchos,
skirts, pants, co-ordinated blouses and tur-
tlenecks. Washable and easy care fabric.
Classic styling. In blacks and tans.
Alcohol is the drug
used most frequently in Ca-
nada. It has its own inherent
dangers. When taken in
combination with other
drugs there can be disas
trous results: Avoid danger-
ous combinations to im-
prove your Lifestyle.
Due to production delays,
delivery will not be made
until October 15th, 1977.
Almost half of the books ordered have been pre
'ale committee has decided to extend the
Publication Price offer of 518.27 to September
1977.
sold.
Pre
15th,
Persons desiring to take advantage of the low Pre
Pulflication Price are urged to send in their orders to:
P.O. BOX 977, GODERICH
as, soon as possible together with their 'cheque or
money order for 118.27 per copy.
Jubilee 3 Committee
'76 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN
w
o'
'76 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN
Both of these were locally owned by middle-aged couples and
are in excellent condition. They are equipped with 350 V8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, steel belted radial
white walls, wheel discs, rear defogger, radios, protective
bumpers, remote control mirrors, body side moldings, floor.
mats. The Pontiac also has extra snow tires and Ziebart
undercoating. Buick - 18,000 miles. Lic. No. LHH644. Pontiac
- 22,000 miles. Lic. No. KHW732
LADIES WEAR
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Suncoast Mall
OPEN: Mon., to Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat., 10 a.m. to p.m.
Phone 524.9449
o3MI
524-8391
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