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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-14, Page 18PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 ba BY DOUG LOU111SBURY MELODY SOLMAN AND SCOTT WILSON Mr. Scratch is the supervisor for the junior boys baseball games. He is watching the games to - find the best baseball players to be on the school team. There are 5 teams. After six games apiece, ames atRobertson senior boys intramural team 1 is ahead with 11 points. Team 6 is second with eight points. Team 5 is third. Congratulations to team 1. The junior girls are very enthusiastic, and are really improving with practice. They play on Wednesday and Thur- sday every week and have three teams. The Yankees have won\ five games, the Blue Jays three games and the Dodgers haven't won a game as yet. They almost had a tie game however and are putting forth a good effort. Senior girls in- tramural, in first place is team 4, in second team 3, and in third, place is team 2. Congratulations to team 4. UPCOMING EVENTS The end of the schoiill) year is very near and many things are hap- pening at Robertson. The junior and senior All-star teams are being picked in baseball. On June 15, Playday will be held for grades K-3. On June 22 we will have an "awards day". The last day of school is June 27 and it Canada Company increases division lead Canada Company in- creased their Maitland Division , lead to four points with a 3-2, nine inning ictory over French in Industrial League play, Monday. The win was the sixth of the year for Canada Company against one loss and leaves them with 12 points. French and Lakeport both ' lost this week, and remain tied for second place with eight points. Bill Durst won the game for Canada Company with a two -out, ninth inning single scoring Dave MacKenzie who had doubled. The win was a comeback effort by Canada Company as they scored a run in the bot- tom of the seventh to tie the game and send it into extra innings. , French took the lead in the first inning on a run by Ron Klages but Canada Company evened up the count in the third as Brian Bowman singled in Tom O'Brien. French again took the lead in the fifth on singles by Glen Ferguson, Rob Standen and Wayne Kennedy that scored Ferguson. Canada Company sent the game into extra in- nings with a run in the bottom of the seventh on an error and two hits. MacKenzie reached first on an error, Mike Don- nelly singled and Durst followed with a single to score macKenzie with the tying run. The Company wrapped the win with MacKenzie and Durst again com- bining for the winning run. Stan Doherty collected Round'n' About... • from page 10 after so many years it will REALLY make it known that as a Shopping Centre it is as beautiful as shopping on the Main Street of Disneyland. Our buildings, most of them let us say, have that old world architecture that is pleasing to the eye with a promise of more to come once you have stepped inside. The whole Square should be one big pleasant and fascinating MALL. Itis shaping up to this. I remembermy very first Mall back in 1952. My brother lived on the edge of San Francisco and we all went shopping. Their Mall was a great many little shops built in a circle, all with their UCW repairs church kitchen The General Meeting of the Victoria St. UCW was held on June 4. Mrs. A. Linner opened the meeting with a poem. Unit 3 was in charge of the meeting. For devotions four ladies enacted "Paul's defence before Agrippa at Caesarea". Mrs. M. Currell sang a very en- tertaining solo called "Grumblers". The treasurer's report showed a healthy balance after the repairs to the church kitchen were paid. In keeping" with the year of the child the program was a film -strip "Bread, Laughter, and Dignity.' It began by showing the great needs of -the developing coun- tries and then showed some of the work and projects of -the United Church Missionairies. The meeting closed with the benediction. Unit 3 served.lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed. arms out, it seemed, touching each other and welcoming you inside. An overhang, seems it was just slats, gave you some protection from the sun as you wandered from one shop to another and trees„ benches and flowers made a pleasant setting for the centre area. - 'This was also unique in that you could enter from the back of the stores too, and so there was lots of parking space and I had never seen so many people in niy life all shopping at one place. I don't know if any of our stores can give us back door entrances, outside of the Breckenridge Store at North St., customer parking and a nice back door -for their customers. Perhaps others can at some time, with a little foresight, arrange to have better parking space and customer back doors that will help keep spaces open on the Square for our out of town visitors. I expect the merchants have thought about this but there is a lot of waste space behind a lot of their places that eould be a little more inviting. I expect to see a big change, for the better, by the time our roads are finished. So now is the time to look out the back door and see what can be done to help make more space and atmosphere for the future. Here is another calendar item. Mount Forest Centennial Party June 28 to July 8. Another one, Art Mart July 12, 13, 14 and Bake Sale at Bluewater Centre July 13 and 14. June 20, Ham and Strawberry Supper at Victoria St. United Church. Fund-raising Dance for Blyth „Summer Festival for the Arts on Sat., June 23 in their Community Centre. This Saturday, June 16, the Little Theatre Dinner Ahmeek finalizes plans for tag day On Monday, June 4 the members of Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E. met at the home of Mrs. G. Henderson. The Regent, Mrs. R. Neville presided over the meeting. Roll call was answered by a good re.p,resentation of members. It was noted one of the members Mrs. D. Gibbons was now in Maitland Manor. Final plans for the Tag Day, June 15were made. Prizes for school awards were discussed and finalized. Correspon- dence was read by Mrs. Max Cutt and an appeal from Girl Guides was read and a donation was WINGHAM AIR SERVICES col us for- * CHARTER FLIGHTS We can fly you anywhere. Featuring Beechcraft Bonanza aircraft. * AIR TAXI SERVICE Flights out of 9oderIch Airport For complete information, phone Terry Stuart 524-6261 David Anstett 482-3901 approved by the mem- bers. An address by the Prov. Pres., Mrs. G. L. Furness, on the 59th Annual convention "1979" was read by the Regent. Homes for Sept., Oct., and Nov. were volun- teered and hostesses also chosen. An Executive meeting was called for on Sept. 7 at 9:45 a.m. The meeting then closed in the usual manner and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. the win giving up two runs on eight hits and striking out six. Losing pitcher Don McWhinney allowed three runs on six hits. Kennedy had three of French's eight hits in the game and team-mate Ferguson added two singles. Durst was the only Company batter with two hits. Canada Company battled Gords Wednesday and will play McGees Sunday at 7 p.m. and fun at Maitland Country Club. Sunday, besides Father's Day, the Flea Market opens at our Historic Gaol for the summer. Friday the Ahmeek Chapter of I.O.D.E. have their Tag Day. Do help out. Lucknow and District Summerfest June 22, 23 and 24. Brussels - this weekend - Antique and Model Air Craft Show. Lots of good fun for you all. Enjoy. Enjoy. It's later than you think. Love, Martha Blossom tea big success A beautiful day for Blossom Tea at Huron - view June 6. Mrs. Leona Lockhart met the visitors as they came and at 2 p.m. Mr. C. Archibald welcomed all and h6ped they would enjoy themselves and visit the residents. The bake table was well. laden with tempting baking brought in by the ladies. Tickets were sold on articles donated for draws. The tea tables were well patronized all af- ternoon and many were pleased to hear the music played on the organ by Mr. Frank Bissett. The craft room had a good display of crafts, and a penny sale. The auxiliary consider it was a very successful afternoon ,and thanks to all. who worked and helped to make it a ,success. FHP SHEAVES - WITH SPLIT TAPER BUSHINGS - 0 EASY TO MOUNT AND REMOVE COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 30 VIC1`ORIA ST. NORTH 00DERICH 524-8581 1 p1euty of co has been a busy year for students and teachers alike. COOL TOPIC Mrs. Scratch's grade 1- 2 class finished a unit on Eskimos, They handed in projects on the subject. Mr. Hanna came in to the class to discuss Frobisher Bay and the Eskimos. He brought many interesting Fishers move tie for second spot Fisher Builders maintained a share of second place in the Dunlop Division with an 11-6 win over Green and Parent, Wednesday. The win was the fourth of the season for Fisher against four losses, good for a share of second with Gords and McGees, and one point out of first place. Fishers was trailing 4-3 heading into the sixth inning but scored eight runs on eight hits in their final two at bats to turn the game into a rout. The teams scored one run each in the first in- ning but Fisher took the lead with two runs in the second inning on singles by Doug Fisher and Bill Craft and a two -run double by Dennis Lebrun: Trailing 3-1, Green and Parent took the 1 d with a three -run out urst in the bottom of t e third room* • • i • • t t • • • inning. Green and parent combined four Fisher errors with a singje by John Warr to score three runs. 'Green and Parent maintained the lead until the sixth inning when the roof fell in. Fisher turned five hits into five runs and added three more in the final inning for an 11-4 lead. Walter Bell made the game respectable for Green and Parent with a two -run homer in the final inning. Barry Bloch, Gerry Durst, Fred Pellow and Kraft led the Fisher 13 -hit attack with two hits apiece. Paul Corriveau chipped in with a run - scoring triple in the seventh inning. Pe1Tow "• and FTS—her shared the win giving up six runs on nine hits. Dan • Duncan and Bell had two hits apiece for Green and Parent. P tion -for kids -- items. The 1-2 students discussed conservation. wish to extend their It was very worthwhile. „,thanks to Mr. Hanna. CAMPING On June 4-5 the grade 7 students at Robertson with good marks in science went to Camp Wyoka, near Wingham for an .overnight study of the woods and streams. The students went on hikes, participated in mini -lessons and CLASS TRIP On June 1, the grade 7's went to the Goderich Huron County Historic Gaol, and the Museum. The students answered questions about these places when they were finished the tour. THE gKfl THE LIMIT IN THE CLMt-IFIED ADS AT SUPERIOR WE FEATURE BRAND NAME OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR LESS! (30%• LESS TO BE EXACT!) OUR STANDARD... cot to DISCOUNT ON ALMOST EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES THAT YOU CAN THINK OF. AS FEATURED IN OUR MARCH '79 CATALOGUE L[PE R 10 R PLUS, WE FEATURE... CASH & CARRY PRICES ON OFFICE FURNITURE . FREE DELIVERY OF SUPPLIES RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR BY OUR OWN TRUCKS! _ J OFFICE SUPPLIES LIMITED 90 BESSEMER ROAD, LONDON...TEL: 681-8272 DIAL TOLL FREE IN 519 AREA...1-800-265-4678 COOK URA ••• • • • • • • • • • 0• ,: LIBBY'S FANCY 48 FL. OZ. TETLEY 72's GOLD SEAL 7°/a OZ. ••••• :TOMATO JUICE 79ITEA BAGS• 1.79 'GOLD SALMON 1.49 • LIBBY'S 19 FL. oz. KRAFT CANADIAN SINGLES CLARK'S 14 FL. :PORK �: : A LPH A_ - G ETTI 5 9 CHEESE ...SLICES 1..65 I°BEANS 2FOR 8 9 • LIBBY'S FANCY 14 FL. OZ. ' ORANGE FLAVOUR PKG. OF .y, O.Z. FLEECY 176 FL OZ. • :PEAS 2 FOR 79 'TANG CRYSTALS 1.09 (FABRIC SOFTENER• 2.59• •LIBBY'S FANCY 14 FL. OZ. �' CHASE 8 SANBORN 1 LB. BAGS SUNSPUN 48 FL. OZ. •CREAM CORN 2FOR89 (COFFEE 2.991APPLE 8541 JUICE •E FANCY 12 Fl. OZ. MISS MEW 8 OZ. TINS • , I 500 GRAM tillEINEL CORN 2FOR8 9 C CAT. FOOD 4OR1 . ' VI"°Es CAT FOOD 9?c: - •BIRD'S'EYE 1 LT. M SUNSPUN 12Yz FL. OZ. GOLD SEAL 6OZ. TIN :cooL WHIP 99IFROZENLEMONADE3FOR.1 . FLAKED •L IGHT TUN794•A • PURINA 10 KG. 2 ROLL PKG.S • :DOG CHOW $6.49 SCOTT TOWELS 99IT0MATOj • SouP4FOR89 0 •• MAPLE LEAF C A NN E D HAM . 11/2 LB. TIN• • •• ••••••••••••••••Me • ••••••.••••••• • SUNLIGHT :BACKS Ii. WINGS ATTACHED ® LIFEBUOY • • LIQUID : CHICKEN QUARTERS 89LB. • SOAP • •• 24 FL. OZ. • SWEET PICKLED CRYO VAC BATHSIZE • • • 89( • : MAPLELEAFCOTTAGE ROLLS '/�'s $ 1 9 s'2FoR994 • •_____ .5 • ' ONEILSON INSTANT 24 OZ. TIN : DEVON BACON 1 LB SUNSPUN + VAC PACK o • • • ICED TEA MIX • - CON 49: • •STORE $• • KETSUP •• : WIENERS PACKED 1 .09 L® • 20 FL. OZ. : ••. • • 8 9 • BONELESS • 894 • • + e • • BETTY CROCKER SNACKING ••DINNER HAM • 9 LB. • HUMPTY DUMPTY • • FOR BAR•BQ BACKS REMOVED �• POTATO • CAKE MIX •CHICKEN $1.19• • • 140Z. • BREASTS LB. • CHIPS • : 99c !CHICKEN LEGS BACKSREM I ifit; • i• OVED� .®9LB. • -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, • :WISK LIQUID DETERGENT •80•4001.9s10•110 r•♦ _ i••r10••0 ••r►••••••••• • 1/2 PRICE • FRESH PRODUCE FOR YOUR BAR -B -Q • c 1 L.99! • 2 RD599c • 79Y •• 99` • • • PRDUCT OF U.S.A. WATERMELONS s $2.29I°jE • • w -. E — 1 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE . • CALIFORNIA O R A N3V CANTALOUPE SNOW WHIlE GOLDEN YELLOW B A N A N A S FIRS. 99IMUSHROOMS ®• ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIES NOW ARRIVING 12 0Z. PKG. CUT • J.M. - • RED & WHITE FOCIDMASTER i OPEN 91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH • Above prices to effect • 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 10 A.M. Monday, June 11 until closing time + DAILY OPEN SUNDAYS TO 10:00 p.m. Saturday, June 10 or while. 6 p.M. quantifies last. •• ...0.0."4/4"4"1"400000400,04000000000.46.00006•4400000.0.0