The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-29, Page 28PAGE f GODS 2ICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1975
6
One of the fine features of
golf is being able to play with
people much better or much
worse than yourself with equal
pleasure to both. This is due to
your handicap. If your average
good round came to, say, 14
strokes over the set score, your
handicap would be 14. After you
add up your score, youl'can
deduct your handicap from the
total. So beginners, it is the
possession of a handicap that
makes golf unique among
games. With the aid of, itMyou
can play with anyone, at any
age, anywhere in the world.
Sunny skies, golfing en-
thusiasts and planned activities
for almost every day were the
ingredients for a very busy
week at the Sunset.
The second Men's Night of
the season on Tuesday, May 20,
was met with a continuing good
turn out. The low gross for the
night was Don . Bedour, a
familiar name around the
Clubhouse. Congratulations
Don!
Other lbw scores for the night
were: first flight, John Warr,
Doug Spitzig and Don Mit-
chelmore; second flight, Gerry
Lassaline, George Bolton and
Bill Brown; and third flight,
Cliff Kennedy, • Dawe Haylow
and Don Fuller.
Ladies' Night on Thursday,
May 22also showed a, faithful
turnout.. Low gross for the night
was Judy Bedard. Judy is
relatively new to the game of
golf and, therefore, represents
a fine example of what a
beginner can do with a bit of
practice and perseverance.
Congrhtulations, Judy!
Other winners for the night
were: first flight, Joyce Bolton
and Willie Low; second flight,
Cris Spitzig, Pat Clifford and
Jane Kerr; and third flight,
Donna Stegenstad, Jean Adams
and Dianne Armstrong.
Remember golfers, there will
always be a Men's Night and a
Ladies' Night, rain or shine. In
case ' of rain, a planned social
get-together will be held and
attendance will be counted.
On Friday night, May 23, the
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
Staff's Mixed Bowling League,
held their end -of -the -season
banquet in the lounge of the
Sunset .and Mrs. Miller
prepared 'another' one of her
delicious meals. The banquet'
was well attended and trophies
were presented to this year's
winners after the meal. •,
On Saturday morning, sharp
at eight o'clock, -,Tom Profit
was at the Clubhouse preparing
for DRMCO's Scotch Two Ball
tournament;. which was later
attended, by about 48 men. Bill
+++
Did you know that...Federal
government operating ex-
penses during the fifty years
after Confederatioi'i were paid'
mostly through duty and excise
taxes. Personal income tax did
not come into effect until 1917,
and, at the time,• was intended
as a temporary measure to
offset the costs of the WAR.
• +++
Remember Father
on his Special Day,
:June 1 5 •
Fritzley and Harrold Leddy
each won a Sunset Golf shirt.
Twenty-two other, prizes *eof
equal value were also
distributed and a free golfball
was given to each person who
attended.
.On Sunday morning there
was yet another tournament.
This time it was the Benmiller
Foresters who attended and the
late afternoon rain didn't seem
to dampen their spirits.
Tournament winners included
Bill Brown, Jack Snow and
Gerry Ginn. A draw sponsored
by .the' Foresters was won by
Maxine Seers. Mrs. Seers will
receive a seven piece Spalding
Invitational'golf club set as well
as a Bag Boy cart and golf bag.
A little piece of advice to
beginners this 'week is "Keep
your eye on- the ball". This is
the oldest adage in golf hnd you
may think that there is nothing
much to it but you will be
surprised. You start by, gazing
fixedly at the ball. You take a
swing at it --and miss. Where,
then, were you looking? It's
hard to say but we know one
thing --it wasn't at the ball. So
,try it again and keep trying.
COME ALIVE IN '75!
with genuine
Indian Motassins
the gift of • comfort and
pleasure aii•year round,
These mocassins are made
by various 'Indian tribes in
Qntario, Quelaec.and Alberta;
made of deerskins, buffalo
hides, and leather.
All sizes available.
$ 1 4.9 5pair
SQUIRE GIFTS
• HWY. NO.21 S. GODERICH
OPEN 10A.M,-9P.M.
1DAYS AWEEK
-5144920
Members of the Goderich and area Pro -Life executive add their
names to the petition signed by one million Canadians. Pic-
tured from left are the Rev. Marvin Barz, Alice•Krohmer, the
Rev. Peter St. Don, Dr. Brian Lynch and the Rev. Leonard
Warr. (staff photo)
Local d�tegati�nto Ottawa
A delegation of Huron County
residents will he among a
number of concerned citizeris
who will be participating in the
Pro -Life lobby, of membrs of
parliament on Thursday, M'ay
29 in Ottawa.
The group will make a formal
presentation of its displeasure
in the form of a petition signed
by one ' million Canadians.
Approxmiately 44 Huron
County residents will make th.e
trio as representatives of the
county and will meet with MP
R. E. McKinley.
The petition Which • urges
parliament to "enact
legirsThtion providing for the
Farmers' Union News
A federal Beef Commission
holding public inquiry into all
beef and veal,' marketed in
Canada will be. in London on
June 18, 1975 to hear briefs
from anyone Connected with
the production or selling of.
beef.
Commissioners are: Mr.
Maxwell W. MacKenzie, the
Commission chairman. Mr.
1V1acKenzie is a former civil
servant, and was at one time
Deputy Chairman of the
Wartime Prices and Trade
Board and later Deputy
Minister of Trade and Com-
merce and Deputy minister, of
Defense Production.
Currently he is a director of a
number of companies including
International Multifoods Corp.,.
one of whose subsidiaries, S.
Coorsh & Sons Ltd. is a
producer of processed meats.
He , ism also president of
Multiplex Corp.
MRS. LYDIA ' PAT-
TY— CULLEN — She has had
extensive experience in ad-
vertising and marketing
following an early career in
journalism and radio. Between
1969 and 1974 she was director
of advertising and director of
consumer affairs of Steinbergs
Ltd. Food Division. Currently
Mrs. Patty,Cullen is a
marketing consultant ' and
university lecturer.
DR. HUGH HARRIS — An
economist, direct an in
ternatiorial consulting business,
based in Edmonton and has
'varied interests and` extensive
experience •in ranching and
cattle business generally.
From 1968 72 he was -Liberal
M.P. for the Edmonton-
Strathcona constituency:
District 5 of the N.F.U. will
present a brief to the Com-
mission on the cost of
'producing beef. Local 335'
members who worked on the
preparation of. the brief are
Ken Alton, John Howard, Lorne
'McDonald and Len O'LnuPhin•.
child conceived but not yet born
the same protection provided
for any other ,person' • has been
described by 'Mr. Douglas
Roche, member of parliament
for Edmonton-Strathcona as
"so massive that it cannot be
ignored by the government.',"
The citizens making the
Ottawa trip will meet with
members of parliament from
their own riding . and make a
delivery of the committee of the.
One Million petition through the
front doors of the House of
Commons., The petition will be
presented to the floor of the
House by members of
parliament .as ten • provincial
petitions.
vJ ',
NOTICE
The Second Small Claims
Court, County of Huron,
covering the Towns of Clinton,
Seaforth, village of Bayfield
and surrounding areas has
been transferred to Wingham.
All .inquiries should be
directed to the clerk of the
court, P.O. Box 1, 351 Leopold
Street, Wingham. Ph. 357-1196
Shirley G. Foxton
-Clerk
n CR141GIE'S n
f1
PATENT MEDICINES - HEALTH. And BEAUTY AIDS
TOBACCO - CONVENIENCE GROCERIES BORDEN MILKand ICE CREAM
•
CANADA DRY
Ginger Ale
26 OZ.
NON
RETURNABLE 3.9c
`i
m
Q
m
v1
70
Peanuts
49c
1 LB.
MILK
3 quart bags
Kleenex
200's
49c
ASSORTED, PLASTIC
Household Items
GARBAGE CANS
DRAIN BOARDS
LAUNDRY BASKETS
DRAW RACKS
CUTLERY TRAY.
DISHPAN EA,
c
HOMO 2%
$1.55$1.5
,FREE POPSICLE WITH BAG OR JUG MILK PURCHASE •
Ultra Brite
TOOTHPASTE
..,3 OZ. .c
69
Breck
SHAMPOO
• 600 ML,
FOR PRICE
OF 41f0 ML:
1.99
Bufferin
100
PLUS
25
FREE
.29
FABERGE
Organic Shampoo
, 16e FL. OZ.
$1 44
EGGS
GRADE A
LARGE, DOZ..73c
OLYMPIA '76
Beer Mugs
99c
V05,
HOir Spray
13 OZ.
REG.
HARD TO HOLD
BLUE •
NAIR
LEMON HAIR REMOVER
8 OZ.
x2.29
VIVA
2 •ROLL
PKG.
TOWELS
79c
CIGARETTE
REG. SIZE
CARTON
.76
KING SIZE. $ .
8
CARTON
PRICES E'FFECTIVVE TIL
MONDAY, J UNE 58 THE SQUAT,
WVE .R 9 LVe THE RIGHT T4 LIMIT QUANTITIES GODERICH
-- CR AIGIE'S - CR AIGIE'S - CR AIGIE'S
CRAIGIE'S -
STORE HOURS
SUNDAY TO 'THURSDAY TIL 9 p.m..
pRIDAY ANI. Sl 'I"Ui2i7AY' TILL, 10 p.m
CR AIGIE'S
tel
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ran
CR AIGIE'S
FOR 1975,YOWQ COMF,S IN
THREE NEW IMPROVED
NUMBERS. The 1975 Volvo comes with a
number of new improvements. Fuel injection, steel -belted
radials, more comfortable bucket seats, tachometer,
rack-and-pinion steering, a spring strut front suspension,
electronic ignition, front side window defrosters. And a new
number: the Volvo 240 series.
Look over our new Volvos. You'll like what you see.
And what you Volvos..
don't.
(`VOLVO)
.
-M-W MOTORS
SALES & SERVICE
184 EAST ST.
GODERICl
524-7212
CLEARAN
OF NURSERY STOCK
JUMBO GRADE •
REG. $3.95 EACH
Roses
SALE
3i$6.95
PATENTEDROSES° SALE 3 as9.95
REG. $5.95 EACH
Shade & Orn�mentalTrees
12 Clump Birch
6 Flowering .Crab REG: $':5°
10 European White Birch
REG.. 518.95
4 Cutleaf Weeping Birch
3 Sliver Maple REG .000
1 Weeping WiIIow
1 Lombardy Poplar REG S„:
2 Norway Maple
SALE $ 10.OQ
SALE $ 4.QQ.
59.50
SALE $5 00
REG. 817.95
SALE 10.00
SALE $ S.00
SALE $ 5.0O
SALE $ 3,.0+0
SALE $H:60
REG. 58.50
REG. 513.95
Fruit Trees
3 Dwarf Golden Transparent Apple
1 Clapps Favourite Pear
3 Double Red Delicious Apple
3 Golden Delicious Apple
REG. s9.9S'
REG. 57.95
REG. $9.95
REG. 59,95
Evergreen Trees
SAVE 30%
$6.00
$ 5.00
$6.00
$6.00
MUGHO PINE JUNIPERS - UPRIGHT JUNIPERS
GLOABE CEDAR — SWEDISH JUNIPER — DARK
GREEN CEDAR — MOUNT BATTEN JUNIPER
Denomme's
Industrial & Garden Centre'
66 Hamilton. St. Goderich
5244161