The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-01, Page 24PAGE 22—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977
R
Former comrnercialet tbe stored at Sky H
Goderich and the CBC has left at Sky Harbor airport the CNS crating building and to $25 per hour for
the first 95
been notified of the flight for after the air show was east of Allan Ball's taxiway hours and $18 for each hour
filmingas a news item. Once discussed by the airport covering the fenced in area of
after that.
Cisco ttee. If the booth can the weather station's former A request from Business
the plane has landed in i
it can never be t c properly and economically location to crop duster FrankAir Services to install a radio
Goderich,
flown again. winterized, the airport Szekely pending further in rack and antenna on a grader
committee well consider formation and subject to the belonging to the town was
The plane is 117 feet long p p using it as an office for the approval of Goderich Town agreed to in principle by the
and has a wing span of 107 p new airport co-ordinator. 'Council. Szekely made a airport committee and
feet. It weighs about 35 tons Dick Speers of the committee request to the airport com directed to the town's Works
empty and would hold bet -informed other members that mittee on October 19 to buy or and Engineering Depart -
ween
tenders received fore the lease land at the airport onwintment. The installation would
ween 70 and 120 people. It has p
been purchased by Mr. G. tender•izu project were which a build a 50 x 75 foot allow communication bet -
McGahey of Milton from high but that he was still hangar for maintenance ween ground. operations and
Albikirky, New Mexico. p „ailing to hear a few more purposes• aircraft operations for safety
offers. The airport committee purposes.
It will initially in parked the passed a motion to accept an The new airport co -
north of the Business Air In other bus Hess, p'
airport committee passed a agreement with Business Air ordinator, Terry Meriam,
motion to agree in principle to Services to rent their gave his first report to the
lease a portion of land at the snowblower this winter at committee at the November
airport located to the west of costs which will be increased 23 meeting. He mentioned a
5
One of the largest airplanes
ever stored at Sky Harbour
Airport will probably anri3ve
-- in Goderich sometime before
the new year, the Goderich
airport committee members
were informed at a meeting
held on Wednesday,
November 23.
The De Haviland Comet 4
was one of the first com-
mercial jet airliners to see
regular service in Europe. It
is no longer in service.
Special flight permission and
a special crew are required
for this plane's flight to
Goderich Town council and
Colborne Township council on
Thursday, December I at
p.m. They will inspect the
airport as a preliminary step
to .an engineering study that
they are preparing for the
proposed runway expansion.
Transport Canada is
preparing a complete
topographical map of the
airport replacing the initial
idea of drawing up separate
plans for certain areas of the
airport. The map will be used
for the airport engineering
study.
OTHER BUSINESS
Winterization of the
Goderich Old Timers booth
Services building at Sky
Harbor airport until the
ground gets hard at which
time it will be moved next to
the land where the Lancaster
bomber sits. 'I he parking fee
for the plane is $150 a month
and it will remain at Goderich
airport for six to nine months,
Eventually it willbe
.dismantled and taken to
Milton to be used for private
purposes there.
TRANSPORT CANADA
VISITORS
Depending on the weather,
Transport Canada officials
will meet at Sky Harbour
airport with the airport
committee and members of
Local shopper
complains of policy
Dear Editor,
Approximately four months
ago I purcaased a child's
jumpsuit at the Jenny Wren.
The first time I washed it, it
frayed and fell apart.
When I returned the $17.95
outfit, I was told that because
it was sale merchandise, I
could not have a refund. After
unkind and unnecessary
verbal exchange, I did get my
refund.
Two weeks ago I paid $20.98
for a three-piece snowsuit for
my daughter at the same
Jenny Wren store. The
bunting bag buttons to the
lining of the coat with four
buttons. The first time she
wore it, (a total of ,20
minutes), three of the four
buttons came off leaving
three holes in the lining of the
coat.
The following day I
returned to the Jenny Wren
and asked the owner if he
would either replace or repair
the coat: He said no, there
was nothing he could, or
would , do about it. His tone
and manner were careless
and indifferent.
I have purchased twice at
this store and both times I
have had problems. Because
of the first ,instance 'I was
leery of purchasing another
item, but was told that if I had
any problems to return the
merchandise with the sales
receipt. However, their word
is not their policy.
Ruth Brindley
Editor's Note:
As is the Signal -Star policy,
a copy of Mrs. Brindley's
letter was forwarded to Jim
Craig of the Jenny Wren
Shoppe one week ago with an
invitation to provide his
comments for publication, if
he wished to have that op-
portunity. Mr. Craig advised
this newspaper he would not
respond.
Library lunch group
starts in new year
Jein hour new literary
group! The Goderich Branch
of the Huron County Public
Library will initiate a literary
luncheon group on Thursday,
January 12, 1978. Interested
persons are requested to sign
a page at the Goderich
Branch specifying preferred
time for the lectures. Par-
ticipants are asked to bring
their own lunch. The literary
members will be asked to
present periodic book
reviews.
The first lectures will be
prepared by the library staff.
Come along and join us for
lunch! "Roots" by. Alex
Haley and "Trinity" by Leon
Uris are two appropriate Noel
gifts. The first a non-fiction,
is a renown television family
saga and is now available in
paperback format. "Trinity"
is a fictional, historical
family story set in Ireland.
Colleen McCullough's "Thorn
Birds" is a fictional account
of three generations of an
•Australian family.
The Silver Jubilee of Her
Royal Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth II has produced
many interesting accounts.
"Majesty" by Robert .Lacey
is one of these works. "The
Dionne Years", totally
Canadian, has become
another Pierre Berton suc-
cess enjoyed by young and old
a like.
:r
CWL fair
The winners of the St.
Peter's Catholic Women's
League 1977 Christmas Fair
draw were as follows:
afghan, Mrs. Don Moss;
electric mixer, Miss
Margaret Foley; table cloth,
Mrs, Don Stemp; centre
pieces, Mrs. Jack Cook and
Mrs. Burt Poulin; baskets of
apples, Mrs. Joy Harrison
and Mrs. John Dykstra;
candy. Mrs. - Ursula
Richardson and Mrs. Diane
Buchanan; poncho, Mrs. Dan
Murphy and cake, Mrs.
Roy Mugford.
The CWL Christmas Fair
was held on Saturday,
November 26 from 2-4 p.m. in
St. -Peter's Roman Catholic
Church.
THIS WEEK DURING OUR
request by Business
Services to have night
flood for fuelling intheformo(
ghts spread ab
i
fleet apart infrontotth.
fuel tank. About 5 t
cent of fuellin o
night. g is Jori
held atn O Skypen House is
this w Harbour air
eekend (DeCemb
and 3) by Business Aire
vices, the Goderich. to
committee, the air.
committee and Sky }
iar
Refinishing. The operato
the airport will have
facilities open for inspec
at this time. It should
special interest to naviga
people.
ES
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS BAKING : TURKEY
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN
WHITE
SUGAR
2KG
794
5 ROSES BONUS PACK 2 LB. FREE
FLOUR
22 LB. BAG
$2.99
+g1 MAPLE LEAF
sg WIENERS
LB.
794
894 'A
,.19
L$1 .19
S
B1
89a
MAPLE LEAF NO. 1 GRADE
RINDLESS
OIL
$1.19;BACON1.39
"�MAZOLA
24 FL. OZ.
SHORTENING
1 LB.
FRESH MED.
GROUND
BEEF
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROIL
COTTAGE
ROLL
LB.
4 •1 CANADA GRADE A RED BRAND BEEF
6
ROASTSNORT RIB
SORE THROATS, DRY SKIN,
PAINT & WALLPAPER CRACKING?
THE CAUSES COULD BE
LACK OF HUMIDITY. REPLENISH
THIS MOISTURE WITH AN
ELECTROHOME HI -OUTPUT
HUMIDIFIER
Automatic humidistat • 3 speed control .Walnut woodgrain
case. Removable bucket .Brown control panel and grilles.
241/2"H x 23"W x 111/2D.
See the Electrohome Humidifer at
SERVICE
DOMINION NARDWARE
11>`_ 4.
30 VICTORIA ST. NORXH GODERICH 524-0581
CLUB HOUSE MARASCHINO
CHERRIES
12 FL. OZ.
SELECT DESSICATED
COCONUT
8 OZ.
PKG.
MCNAIR PITTED
DATES
1 LB.
MCNAIR SULTANA
RAISINS
2 LB.
BAG
l
BLADE
99' vMAPLE LEAF
79 ... 4 w LUNCH
V.
• VMEAT
735
WMAPLE LEAF BONELESS'
W. FULLY COOKED .
DINNER
1:69 PORK
•t SHOULDER ,LB1.69
OR
LB. 89 g
g CHRISTMAS
SUNRIPE GOLDEN BLEACHED
RAISINS
PALANDA
PINEAPPLE
MAC N' CHEESE,
LUNCHEON,
HEADCHEESE,
CHICKEN LOAF,
DUTCH LOAF,
BOLOGNA
6OZ. PKG.
g
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
CHEESE BOARDS
CHEESE TRAYS
GOURMET FOOD
BASKETS
IMPORTED TEAS
BLOCKS OF CHEESE
FRUIT BASKETS
SEAFOOD BASKETS
WRAPPING
26" SO"
2'
4 PAPER 4PRAcCHKL $14
F
Q
R`
1202. 89 i
PKG.
19 FL. OZ.
CRUSHED,
TIDBITS,
SLICED
2x$1 .00
BROWN
SUGAR
2 KG
HOLLAND HOUSE 757 ML
COOKING
WINE
�J.
CUT FROM CHUCK
CENTRE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
994
ALLEN PURE
APPLE
JUICE
SILVERWOODS MEADOWGOLD.
ICE DREAM
2L
W COTTENELL 4 ROLL PACK
9 9 4 +� TISSUE $ 1 . 0 9
STOKELY'S RED 14 FL. OZ.
7 $2 8 / KIDNEY 7iV79" BEANS.
p, ZIP7 9 4
i DOG 15 OZ. TIN
PKG.
1 LB. , FOOD 51.00
BURNS
GROUND
EAGLE BRAND 14 FL. OZ.
MILK
89
LILY WHITE
CORN SYRUP
2 LB.
JAR
.,994
•
j1 NYLON PANTY 3p„.$1,0
•77g�� HOSE
FRESH
CHERRYHILL STORE CUT
MILD; MED. OLD,
CHEESE LB, 1,81
MILK_3QTBAG
$1,31
LIBBYS FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 FL. OZ.
69
GREEN GIANT NIBLET
FANCY 12 FL. OZ.
CORN
COFFEE
MATE
2:89°
11 OZ. JAR
99°
w. KING SIZE
TIDE
5 LB.
BOX
$2.39
I
ALYMER
BEANS
WITH
PORK
LIQUID
JAVEX
95 T SUPREME
ASST.
CALAMATA
STRING FIGS
STAFFORD CHERRY
PIE FILLER
14 OZ.
PKG.
19 FL. OZ.
99a � COOKIES
16 OZ. 894
PKG.
994 IESTLES PKG OF 3.5 01.
MINI PUDDINGS 694
DETERGENT
E.D. SMITH APPLE
PIE FILLER 19 FL. OZ.
w FAB
�ec�s�s;��cs�s�scs����vt✓cs��s�s�sc-s�ser;�;� �cn
WESTONS 100Z. PKG.
SWISS
CHOCOLATE ROLLS 594
EACH
GRANNY
LEMON TARTS
PKG. OF 6
CANADA
CORN STARCH
694
2 69°
5 LB.
BOX
$1.79
32 FL.IROZ.
MACLE
WHIP
48 FL. OZ.
69
$1.1
FABRIC
SOFTENER
FLEECY 128FL.OZJel
r
WESTONS FAMILY
BREAD
14 FL. OZ.
3p$1.00
994
SILVERWOODS DELUXE
1 LB. PRINT
BUTTER $1 .2 5
128 FL. OZ.
24 OZ. LOAF
2°19
PLIQUALMOLIVEID OtFt
DETERGENT 9,
ST. WILLIAMS WITH PECTIN
JAM RASP, OR STRAW
HEREFORD 12 OZ. TIN
CORNED
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE
POTATOES 10 LB. BAG
NAVEL
ORANGES
DOZ.
59°
794
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE
WASHED
CARROTS
2.3 LB.
BAG
89°
FLORDIA PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 9 p994
BEEF
PRODUCE OF ONT. FANCY
McINTO SH 318.
APPLES
240i. 9
BAG
q'
6
PRODUCE OF U.S. ANO. 1 GRADE
S91
CELERY STALKS
INSTANT COFFEE
J.M. CUTT
Limited
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M.
DEC. 3 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 3/$1.
$4 6 9 TURNIP
10 0Z. JAR
���SS�i6�tiYAS'i»1�CST�.cl;Y4'^�95�15:Y9C�.STCtinsT�f�S15��L'�r3��s'95�YCSi'��`
CHRISTMAS PARTY SUGGESTIONS
vi COCA
W COLA
BLACK DIAMOND 80Z. PKG.
vi CHEESE SLICES SINGLES 894
ORIENTAL SWEET 12 FL. OZ.
klc'n PICKLED ONIONS
•td KRAFT
CHIP DIPS
26 FL. OZ.
319
4 PLUS
DEP.
994
soz. 2 °$• .00
SCHWEPPES SODA WATER /�
GINGER ALE BITTER LEMON 3 0994
TONIC WATER 26 FL. 01. J!i
COLLINS
ORIENTIAL 12 Fl. OZ.
MIDGET GHERKINS
HOSTESS g•OZ•_PKi
POT CHIPS
ORIENTAL STUFFED 12 FL. OZ.
MANZANILLA
Abk
OLIVES
9