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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-15, Page 16PAGE 16—t-GODERICHSIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 Eddie Sinnett moves to Calgary SOCIAL NEWS Eddie Sinnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinnett, has gone to Calgary where he is employed with his brother-in-law, George Nelson, in the surveying business. —Dianne and- —Paul Wisser of Toronto are visiting relatives in the community.. Pat Courtney from Carseland, Alberta is visiting relatives and friends in the area. Fred and Florence Courtney from Toronto are visiting members of the Courtney family for the weekend. Mrs. Jack Vag -Osch is now a patient in Wingham Hospital. Joe Austin visited his Dear Editor..... • from page 4 core area off our town. This is a good op- portunity to express my personal thanks - and I 'am sure, on behalf of other members of the Foundation - for the positive and encouraging attitude you promoted in your editorial "Not tapped out at all" a few weeks ago when you talked about our Livery Theatre project as well as about the need to be in- novative and resourceful in general, the "need to dig in their heels and set their sights on a new course of action, aimed at progress and success". Harbor report BY RON GRAHAM November 7 the Algoport arrived light from Sombra for salt. November 7 " the Ontadoc arrived light from Thunder Bay with grain. November 8 the Algoport cleared harbour for Trois Rivieres with salt. November 9. the Ontadoc cleared harbour for Baie Comeau with corn. The Foundation is a small group of active participants whose faith in the Livery Theatre project has nevem dim- med. There is no doubt in our minds that there will be a way off making this facility a reality for the overall betterment of our quality of life. In search of this solution we knock on many doors. Many people and groups have helped us. Many others say that this is certainly a worthwhile project, but...Again others say thatsurely it is all just foolish idealism and it will not work. I do not have much time or use for people whose negative and discouraging attitude towards life and its events and activities in,, general makes them so impotent in spirit that in a way they become paralyzed. and mournful (although at times vocal) observers instead • of active participants in their' own present and future possibilities. To those whose reac- tion is "yes" - but..." I would liketo say that no - we do not have all the answers in advance as Add gymnasium • • from page 2 Hamilton. Approximately 450 teachers from various Christian Schools at- tended workshops and lectures on b h days, October 25 and 2 ..w The convention theme Questions • from page 7 said this was not the first time Cummings' popularity had been questioned. But Profit told council that in some people's mind the development officer was doing too much. Councillor Jim Searls reminded council that the town had already em- ployed a development officer. He said the effort turned out "to be a flop". Palmer said she was inclined to think the development . officer was a flop^ not the idea. She said when the man was fired by the town he got a job in Stratford, was fired from that position and "like all deadwood got a job with the ministry of tourism". 'Councillor Jim Magee suggested the town was looking for too much from heavy industry. He suggested the .committee investigate feeder in- dustries for firms already located in Goderich. He said firms that make parts for automobile manufacturers locate in the same centres as the firms they sell to. was "Serve the Lord with - gladness". This is not always an easy thing to do, especially when routines become monotonous and problems seem endless. But no matter what our profession " - student, farmer, lawyer or teacher - we must take up this challenge and live it every day. ro Students and staffhave been busy withmany activities. The soccer teams did not fare too well in the competition held at Brucefield school, but it was good ex- perience. Cross country com- petition saw about 40 of the CD CS students participate with six area public schools. They, brought home three of the eight pennants and three individual medallions: Sandra B-aarda, midget girl winner; Austin Roorda, intermediate boy winner; and Karen Bruinsma, senior girl winner. Also, the school placed first overall., Last Tuesday, November 6 the junior and senior choirs under the capable direction of Mrs. 'Mary Hearn, performed for the residents at Huronview.. It was a beautiful concert and much appreciated. The choirs will now begin preparing them- selves for the Christmas program to be held December 19, the Lord willing. NOTICE PUBLIC 'MEETING GODERICH AREA PLANNING BOARD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th., 1979 7:30 P.M. TOWN HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 57 WEST STREET PURPOSE: To discuss o proposed -change in the Official Plan forth. Town of Goderich by Wedlock and Dunlop Limited to redesignate the land known as Part Lot 424, Registered Plan No. 7, more specifically known as the land located on the north side of Britannia Road between Victoria Street and Bayfield Road from a Residential designation to a Commercial doslanation. Comments and participation are welcomed from ail In- terested persons. For more Information, call 324.11492. Kenneth C. Hunter, C.E.T. Secretary, Planning Board cousins, Theresa and Wayne Cornack in Prescott this week. A memorial mass for Remembrance Day was held at the church on Friday evening followed by a social in the hall where donuts and coffee were served Cards were also played. ,Paul and Joni Dalton and son Mathewe of far as the success off the theatre project is con- cerned; we have no "surefire statistics" and absolute guarantees or great quantities of neatly tied up "security" for every phase of our project. I would also say, however, that if Columbus had wanted to see everything absolutely safe and secure in ad-- vance, he would still be standing on the other shore, perhaps waiting for a study to be com- pleted! And unless we are native Indians, not one of us would be here, if we ourselves or our an- cestors had not possessed the initiative and positive drive to cross the ocean, face a lot of unknown situations and make things happen. I realize that this is quite a mouthful just to point out that we would be • delighted at the Livery Lucltnow, Maureen and Eddie Chilton and family, Louise and Pete Martin and family of Glamis, Ann and Bruce Pritchard of Milton, celebrated Ann's birthday on Saturday at the home of her mother, Clarice Dalton. Father Ed Dentinger visited the Kindergarten and Grade 1 classes at St. Theatre„ if you could drop in to share our lunches and perhaps participate in some other activities planned with Christmas in mind. However, I needed to get it off my chest. Where to job Joseph's School to talk to them. Mrs. Connelly is taking the place of Mrs. Park who is ill. The teachers and the students would like to welcome her to the school. Also, the Grates 2, 3 and --4—got —a- -lett-e-r fr-am- Lisa Durnin who moved from this area three weeks ago to Ingersoll. is so much to do and so little time to do it in. We need all the energy and constructive help we can get, in small or large doses. Yours, as ever, Elsa Haydon Bridge club scores There were eight tables in play when the Goderich Bridge Club met at the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Evelyn Galbraith and Dawna Sproule topped the north -south division with 901/2 points. In second place in the north -south division were Cathy McDonald and Pat Stringer with 85% points. Third place winners were Jo Berry •and Edna Overholt with 781/2 points. Mary .Jonnelly and Eleanor Erskine topped the east -west division Holmesville news • from page h Bring a guest. A donation was made to Nutrition Educution. The members are requested to knit 9" squares on size 6 needles, 4 ply yarn. Mrs. Marian Powell spoke and showed' slides of a Canadian artist, Allen Sapp, a Cree Indian of Saskatchewan, a man with natural talent whose work has been shown across Canada in England and Los Angeles. UCW bazaar The annual UCW bazaar of the Holmesville Church was a very successful event. Mrs. Isobel Sturdy welcomed everyone to the bazaar and thanked everyone for coming. The bake table had many, many items upon it, and the sewing table had a very good variety of items also. The Christmas table of -goodies wasvery ap- pealing. On the produce table, there were many plants of all kinds, fruits and vegetables, and flowers. The tea room was open to everyone to sit and relax and have tea or coffee, sandwiches, and choice of pie - a good way. to end the afternoon at a very good bazaar. Colborne Corner.... • from page 14 group, Sandra Nivens, received Provincial Honors. Tiger Dunlop Group 2, with leaders Mrs. Guy Emerson and Mrs. Ernest Bentley, presented a skit called "Granny's Treasure". In their group, Lisa Adams received a Certificate of Achievement for com- pleting two projects and while the other members were not in the special classes, Paula Feagan, Tracy. Hill and Lisa Dougherty have enjoyed this their first year as 4-H members. Barbara Clark and Benda Fisher have completed five projects, Connie Willis has chalked up this project as her seventh and Sheila Fisher has completed 10. Next year several of these girls will receive special honors as will several members in Group No. 1. It seemed unanimous among the, girls that needlepoint was one of the most interesting 4-H projects they have taken and many of them look forward to taking the next project which will be on, "Decorating the bedroom and making a macrame hanger". To sponsor and take interest in 9-H work is one of the projects of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute and Institute members say a sincere thankyou to the leaders. They are pleased when young girls take an in- - terest in this opportunity. ONE STOP OR EILLYOCIR HOME IMPROVEMENT - FIEEDS, .: god 10'11,1 1101 4. Paints Interior", Exterior Decorator Finishes Antique, Wood Groin Brushes Rollers Scrapers Roller Trays Sandpaper SERVICE i0 Victoria St., Goderich 524.801 11 with 82 points. Jean Cook and Verna Worthy placed second with 80 points in this division and Barb Howe and Marian Larne placed third with 77 points. The Goderich Bridge Club will take part in a continental charity game with pre-set hands on November 20. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Mental Health Association. Photo -Gr e niceC#etf ul way to say Merry Christmas tiigs pt►sona1 too! Choose your message. ♦ 3'/2 '- and fronpl re,jangular negatives inc10 nega iYe frb([iaquare negatives ► tavom 110 instamatic negatives) 2" a Available in colour from colour negatives or colour slides. In black and white from black and white negatives.. end a happy new year! massage no. 1 )y YMY'i'. , ALSO AV-AILABLE..,.'�//' •fi SEASONS GREETINGS message no, 2 Folder card holds a x< regular size colour or black and white prints FolderTypeGreeting Cards ti ICK PHARMACY 524-7241 SHOPPERS SQUARL, o ERIC$ • •••.•••.•••i • • • • • • •,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ROYALE • RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE ,.. • . _ .. COCA. • FACIboosCOLA FOR TEA BAGS $19: TISSUES,SOML. PLUS DEPOSIT • • s • HIGHLINER 16 OZ. PKG. ROYALE 4 ROLL PACK DELMONTE FANCY • • COD OR HADDOCK - BATHROOM $ TOMATO • FISH & CHIPS TISSUE • JUICE 48 FL. OZ. ' • ROYALE ii2Rouo DIXIE CANADIAN • • PAPER' MUSHROOMS PURINAPPC:CSI •' 10CESCHOVI� BKG. • • ••REALEMON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ... -VACHON CHERRY - LEMON CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF •PIE • i AGED FOR TENDERNESS • • • JUICE 2 9• BLADE BONE AND BACK STRAP REMOVED, CHUCK • FILLER $ 19: 24 FL. OZ. :GNTFAJBLADE ROASTS • `B' •*SPAGHETTI • ••••••••••••••••••� BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA • • • • p01t'ner pirated ° • • npsL-- • 89C.SHORT• RIB ROASTS $ j .49 :'°= 2FO99'� • EXCESS FAT REMOVED•GLAD • JAVEX • $79'LB.• GARBAGE • 64 FL. OZ. 65 • CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS •• BAGS $1290 • BONELESS ::cLE••8FLZ.Hl• SHOULDER ROASTS •PINEAPPLES• • • LB' • ORANGE • • 500 ML. C•99 FRESH CUT FOR SOUP BONELESS CUBED S • DR 1 N K 0-11 9 • • OXTAILS LB. 69 STEWING BEEF LB. 1 •%9 • • STOKELY WELCH'S • GRAPE • • KIDNEY FOR • FORBRAtlSING • SHORT RIBS • BEANS - - - 14 FL. O1ti. i• BY NHAE PIECES SWEET PICKLED PEA WALED CANADA PACKER'S • 9540 • DELMONTE 14 FL. OZ. CANADIANRINDLESS SLICEDVACHON APPLE • • BARTLETT • BACK BACON . LB. s1.99 SIDE BACON LB. 51.29 a PIE FILLER • _• _ __ _ 19fL:OZ. g94• • AYLMER •COTTAGE ROLL LB. 51 • 59 PORK SHOULDER LB. 51• 1 9 •MITCHELL'S• • BEANS BRUCE PACKER'S B1r THE PIECES CANADA PACKER'S BY THE PIECE•WITH 2FOR•4 5 • APPLE •PORK 94 • HEAD CHEESE LB. 99 BOLOGNA LB. 1.19 • SAUCE 594 • • 14 FL.OZ. -19 FL. OZ. • FREEZER SPECIAL CUT FRO• •t• • •. •E• •L 0• ••••U•• •I•••••••••:BEEF CHUCK 60TO80LB• • AVG. LB. • • 7 ..FANCY MacINTOSH APPLES 3LB.BAG 1794:•• PRODUCEOF ONTARIO NO. 1GRADE4 FLORIDA SLB.BAG9:•GREENCABBAGE 3HEADS99 JUICEORANGES .3• PRODUCE,OFU.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE . PRODUCEOFUSANO1GRADE• •CELERY STALKS EACH 594 EMPERORGRAPES LB. 694® ••••••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Hig�hiamerr'°flr�oze*n�cod in batteror1•6-odfillets.14to 1Pkg1.49 g y J. M. CUTT LIMITED•, Hi hliner frozen taml size • • fish& chips 3 Pkg. 1.99 ••RED & WHITE FOOD MASTER • • cod fish sticks or 91 VICTORIA ST• GODERICH� • • ocean perch fillets _,14 to 1Pkg 1.69 •• • pe led a frozen •OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M• SUNDAYSCLOSED • peeled and devienedPg ��,r�_•,•' • ° 7 oz. l� -• shrunp k• • • • LB. ■ • FRESH FOR MEAT LOAF GROUNDBEEFLB 51.69 • JUICE 24 - -- • •TAILFER - PICNIC STYLE SMOKED • Highliner frozen haddock 1I a • fish sticks.... ® 1Pkg.oz. • Ighliner frozen family size • 32 oz.Pkg • fish i n batter 2. • •••••••••••f• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• All prices In effect from Monday, Nov. 12th untilclosingtime, 10 aim. Saturday. Nov. 17, 1999, or while quantities last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •