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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-04-18, Page 12
4.3 PAGE`' 2 ODERICH SIGNAL- ;TAR, TH[JBSDAY. A.l"tPIL 18, 1974 - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Landon and formerly. of • Ash- field on the birth of their daughter Julia on April 8 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and to the proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MacDonald and Mr. •and Mrs. Eimer Culbert. Guests: on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Finlay MacDonald were Mr. and Mrs. James Robson and Phaidrea, Mr..and Mrs. Jim Halsley and • son James Lewis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. .John MacKin- non, Patrick and Allyson of Brantford. Mr, and Mrs. Jack MacKen— zie visited last week with her aunt Mrs, Verna Hichs of :Cea 3 tralia. Mrs, George MacGregor called on her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKenzie on Thur- sday of last week. Mrs. MacGregor •returned to Copetown and _.,.was' a'cccm pan'ied by Mrs. Neil J. MacKenzie of Lucknow 7for the Easter holiday • . Miss Nancy MacLennan R.N. of Toronto. spent .,Easter with Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart. MacLen- nan and Roddy. Miss Sheryl MacJs,ennan and Catherine Simpson were suc- cessful in passing ,Grade III Highland Dancing examination in C,oderich pri Sunday. Miss ,,Shirley ,Robb• of Kit- 'chener-Waterloo Hospital.spent 'Easter with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Robb, *Glenn. At Nome:.• continued from page' 1 using wood, papers stuffed into chicken wire, glue and paint. .,; The centre of the dance floor will be occupied by a huge carousef thatspans 55 feet: Fane hopes to have it rotating to enhance the effect - of the merry-go-round. The four "corners of the gym will be filled with memories of ' childhood. One corner will be a typical backyard scene with trees and a swing. Another is composed of an ice cream fi mountain. A giant teddy bear fills a third corner that will also serve as the throne for the• prom queen. The stage houses two huge .raggedy dolls; Raggedy Ann and Andy. —Upstairs in. the balcony a toy chest will be constructed that will span the length ` of the dance floor. All these are made from paper and glue and it is these decorations ,,that are causing Jane's current anxiety: The manv'problems that will be encountered before the big night are all taken in stride by the students working on the decorations. The prorn is the 'highlight . of they ,Social Cdn- vener's term in office. Jane feels 'that if she had toy do it over she may .take a different approach but probably would' have still run into problems. and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Don Aihslev of ,Toronto, their, daughters Jane of the- University of Western Ontario,' and .Cinfiy, spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLennan. Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Kaye of Milford Bay, and son Gary Kaye of Stratford and Miss Jan Simpson of the University of Western Ontario wore at the` home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson for Easter. -.Mr. Glen Ferguson of Brant- ford and Mr Bob Beaker of Delhi and Miss Margar,,��t Simp- son of- Kitchener w?re also guests at the home Robert Simpson for Easter weekend. Donald Simpson Jr. of the University of Western Ontario was home for Eastet'' with his pants, Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Simpson. Mr: and. Mrs. Wayne Hunter and .Jennifer were home for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George` Moncreif and also Mr. Russell Moncreif of the University of 'Guelph. Rassell willbe finished with this term after Easter weekend. With weather like spring on Saturday, Mr. and. 'Mrs. Dave MacKenzie -of London .visited a,t their summer cottage at Kin - tail Beach. Colder tem-= peratures and snow on Monday -have taken them back to the city for 'at least awhile until Spripg temperaturesarrive for good, when they will again open up their Kintail trailer camp. Mr. ,and Mrs. Cliff Jackman of Toronto visited at their sure: mer home, for Easter weekend. Miss Lisa Frayne, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. -Eugene Frayrie was successful „in passing her primary 'examination at the Highland' Dancing exams held in Goderich . on,the weekend. David Simpson ',was a* guest of Paul- Zinn when they accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn to London on Saturday evening to dinner and to `"The Donnellys" show in • Theatre London.' The boys attended church on Sunday morning and had a scare when the Trinity United Church was struck by lightning in Sunday's electrical storm. A loud cracking sound brought sparks flying into the church and left a hole In the church roof. • We were very pleased td have, 4' so any oUt in Ashfield Presbyterian church on Sun- day. The congregation was swelled with faces of guests home from the -city whom' we have not seen in, many months'.`' The minister was Richard Sand. He was accompanied by his mother Mrs. Sand of Rich- mond Hill, The, choir presented special music for Easter. Al Drennan of the University of Guelph has finished his fourth semester and 'spent Easter. with his parents,;. Mr.; and Mrs. Douglas Drennan and Dennis.. Al is studying for his After -65 Years it's still 11) ti• EVINRUDE '74: ;IN 4 YACHTWIN and LIGHTWIN—Our quiet 4 horsepower twin comes two •ways: Yachtwin with 90° power drive and full - power pivot reverse that delivers impressive thrust for sailors , and surprising speed and :°performance for fishermen. This year, like Lightwirt, it featurbs a new folding handle and new choke for even easier all-weather starting. Lightwin with angle drive specially designed fdf slipping through reeds and weeds and sledding over stumps end shoals --the only fully weedless motor made. This year with a new texan propeller and shock ,cushioned drive for even better "way back in" operation. ' 30 VICTORIA sT. NORTH • G ooemCH 524,9681 .Bell proposal High quality TV reception An Ontario -wide network to bring high-quality television Bachelor ht. Science with a reception to most,communities special course in Physical of 1,000 households "or more Education and will return to has, been proposed by Bell Guelph in the fall. Canada. . Mr. and Mrs:Gordon Barger The network would carry of Lucknow were Easter guests four television channels into with her parents Mr. and Mrs. more than 100 communities, in - Jack Collinson and Jackie. "eluding many in the north Mrs. Matgaret Elliott and _ where reception is poor, or the grandchildren Andy and choice of channels is limited. Stephen MacFarlane of Kincar- The signals would be'retran- dine visited over Easter with smitted,. to residences in each Mr. and Mrs,,'Donald„Simpson. community by Local cable -TV 'A large flock of swans have companies. settled on• a field across from Only Clinton, Goderich, the 'Donald Simpson residence Exeter and-Wingham in Huron on a .farm owned by Mr. and County would receive the Mrs. Lorne Luther.. They signals from Bell,. probably ' settled due to Sun- Bell has .discussed the day's storm in the southern proposal with represetltatives area and were of inferest to of the Canadian Radio and passersby on the Kintail Television Com;mission,' and sideroad on Sunday and Mort- - day. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thibideau and .Jeffrey of•Wind= sor and' Mrs.. Harold Sawchta.k, Peter and Bial from Fonthill were home over the Easter vacation with their parents, My. and Mrs. Alex Farrish and John. Mrs. Bruce Miller of Palmer. Tourist Assoc.... continued from page 1 ficers, approval of' objectives, approval of the constitution. and by-laws. The meeting agreed that ston, Mrs.Margret Morton, those who should attend the Tina and Jason of Sarnia were , next meeting are persons who Easter guests with their mother Mrs. Rhetta MacLennan. Miss Laurie MacLennan; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , George' MacLennan of Agin- court, flew to Spain from Toronto Airport for* a holiday and returned home a week .ago Saturday. 'Laurie -and• Virginia and brother, Colin, visited with their grandmother Mrs. Rhetta MacLennan on Easter Sunday. Vir.giniaµis at the University .of Toronto studying medicine and has completed her first year. benefit directly or indirectly from the tourist industry. Those people who benefit direc- tly are hotel operators, motel operators, campground operators, or anyone who receives,.direct tourist dollars” ,The indirect beneficiaries are • business;rize;n- in ge•neral•, whether they sell food, shelter or' commodities. There Wag" also be • many 'private in- dividuals who have an interest in, attending a meeting of the, newly formed association. CULBERT'S* BAKERY "THE HaME'•OF TASTY PASTRY" 49 WESTO ST. '524-7941 LARGE & EASTER EGGS "LAST" WEEKEND FOR HOT CROSS BUNS EVERYDAY -HOMEMADE WHITE &, WHOLE WHEAT' ' BREAD with the federal and provincial ministries responsible for com- munications. Approval for the establish- ment' of such a network would come ' from..,;g:.oiernment authorities. Bell would act only as provider of the tran- smission facilities. J.D. Thackray, executive vice-president for Bell's operations in Ontario, estijnated the cost to each household at about 50 cents a, month, with a province -wide network including all 'major centres. - He estimated the network could be completed' within about two years of approval being liven. "This network could bring a dramatic improvement in television reception in many communities that now receive only poor-guaity signals 'or a limited choice . of channels," said Mr. Thackray. "At least half of `the com- munities are outside the high. population belt that runs from' Ottawa to Windsor, and many are north of the Great Lakes, . where TV reception ha's never been satisfactory." , Mr. Thackray said that Bell Canada is irk a unique position to provide such a service at a reasonable cost, since it already has a widespread microwave _ transmission system throughout the province. The proposed. television tran- smission network would be carried. on the microwave system, supplemented by new extensions into some com- munities. All proposed communities are either on the present microwave system, or no more than' one hop away. (Microwave systems transmit communications by beaming signals between towers nor- mally located about 3)3 miles apart.) 41. DIAMOND SPE 1ALIST GODERICH 1 THE CURIOSITY SHOPPE Price CLOS1NG APRIL 20, 1974 'Watch` fOrthe announcement of our new location 9 .cx t; �► 1970 FORD' CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-8 automatic, power steering., power brakes, radio. LIC. DHF -429 1000 M HAYTER CHEV-OLDS. free- swinging jackets An unlined, water ' repellant jacket that teams up ° withyour favorite sweater and knit 'shirts shirts for great gcG f ' action. Zippered front, slash welt pockets .. . mighty handsome. • • In Navy, or Natural. 1995 RAWSON & SWARTMAN Lm STYLE SHOP FOR MEN Corner Montreal St. & The Square • OPEN NITELY TILL 1 O:,P.M. DELM©NTE 19.FL. OZ. SUPERSAVER STEWED TOMATOES KING' SIZE LB. SURF: .BOX "1.49 • ,. FOODMASTER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITITIES 20 F6� BLUE RIBBON 100s• TE.A 'BAGS 59c MAPLE LEAF 11/2 LB. TIN -C=ANNED -HAMS 9 1 'VICTORIA STREET GODERIC.H,: BEE iliVE 3 LB.'.TINCCORNCORNSYRUP ' e. - + 79c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1' LB. BAG AYLMER - 'TOMATO JUICE 40'z`- 24 FL. OZ.' KLEENEX ROLL NATURES BEST„14 FL. OZ. LUX LIQUID, 69c PAPER TOWELS 2 PPR 79C1CREAM CORN - SUNCOLDv 'PHILIPS ORANGE CRYSTALSKt79c 3,14 OZ: LIGHT BULBS 40:60-100a ••aOaCOFFEE CREAMER 18J.w KING SIZE Ti 5 L8. 80X4 LIQU1D 32 FL. 02. SUNLIGHT DETERGENT BULBS $ .00 'FOR n • NATURES BEST KERNELCORN 12L. 4R � 69:c KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE SLICES p 1602. SUPER SAVER BLUE • BONNET - MAR GARINE- 3 LB* PKG: S”1.49 JACKS ° POT'ATO . CHIPS 9 0'Z. BAG S5 9c ORANGE FLAVOUR TA1NGicRYSTAs PKG. MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE OUSF 99` � GREEN GIANT KERNEL NIBLET CORN 12 FL. OZ. AYLMER to FL: 0Z0 TOMATO SOUP TkT 1.00 DEVON QUALITY °v PEAS '14 FL OZ. MEAT SPECIALS' BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE AND SHORT ROAST LB.99c RIB PRIDE O CANADA PRIDE OF CANADA BACON LB. 99cLB. 79c . MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CQtTAGEROLL ' LB. 99c f BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA � 55c UTILITY GRADE LIMITED QUANTITY WiILE- TURKEY LB.AST b9c L CHUCK OR CI0SRIB ROAST La.sl.p9 99c FESTIVAL 14 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN ZIPDoGFooDT6i$1.00 HEINZ BAKED 14 FL. OZ. BEANS WITH PORK 3*9c 3*89c 4k89c SUPER SAVER POWDERED MILK3 La:BAG FRESH mot AND VEGETABLE$ ' V M 1 '29 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO CANADA NO: 1 GRADE Cooking Onions VALLS4t PRODUCE OF ONTARIO C GRADE McIntsIi .A I es VAGpp79c PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 Head Lettuce3HEADS9 3HEADS PRODUCE'°OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SUNKIST VALENCIA Celery $talks 3i$1 Oranges ooZ.79 u