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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-18, Page 22The Famous People Players 'show :sponsored by the. Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded and the Goderich and District Pcv Life group will be staged in Goderich in June and the ticket -selling cam- paign was kicked off last week. Randy Smith,box office chairman sold the first ticket to mayor Harry. Worsell and Peter Dykstra; social convenor and Gail Doak, co chairman of the fund-raising effort, look on. ( photo by Dave Sykes) ,! akepart in�enxors� Variety ofDayton, Ohio, sperhi a few days recently with Barb and Alvin nettles. Mrs. Edna Jantzi recently collected money for the March of Dimes and receiv- ed $37 in donations. She thanks all who donated to the. March of Dimes. WI meet W.I. met together in the Township Hall on March 9 with president Millie Demp- sey in charge. Berneice -Mcilwain read the minutes Blanche Deeves, correspondent 489-3383 and correspondence and it was noted that a crewel em- Intended for last week by Blanche beeves. ,__ correspondence was read March 5, the Enterprising by Irene Cudmore and the Seniors met in the Township Enterprising Seniors : have Hall and Mit. Jean Lobb been invited to attenda chaired the meeting. Mrs. euchre) party on April 26 in Lobb welcomed ' everyone ' the Clinton Legion Hall by and .a.. new member _ Bilt the Golden Radar Club.of Rueger. • Clinton. Proceeds will go. to _ 1L can was :taken. by Clinton Hospital building dmore old ',raw Intill.Wgovelvsfas-donatiato Powell gave the financial the seniors and was accepted statement. Blanche Deeves with thanks. The next gave the . sick and caN -meeting will be held on report 'and Charlotte Nor- March 19. man gave .a report on he Some. members .enjoyed- lunch forth* opening, of the games of euchre while Hallothers tried 'their • luck at Seniors were askedto par- shuffleboard 'whichproved ticipate in the Variety . Night to be enjoyable by many. concert on March 11 andAt the next meeting Jean Sam Wain and Ed Stiles will Lobb will show pictures on represent the Seniors and, Ireland and Jean Perdue and perform. • Marion Smith will be in broidery'Course will be held in the Ontario. Street Church in Clinton on April 1 from 7- lOp.m. '. On March 24 at. 7:30 p.m. the Parties To Please Your Purse will be held and on April 6 the executive will meet in the township hall. A donation of $200 plus pro- .._ceesis_ of Variety Night will %e -liven to The i4 It Township Council for land- scaping• the grounds at the ne—W Community Hall." Marion Powell introduced Marilyn Cox Who • showed beautiful pictures of St. Lucia, an island 241 squar miles in size, where • s. worked last summer. Mrs. Powell •served bananas as they • do in Lucia, cookies and coffee. t charge of the lunch. • United news Pictures\are framed �fthe; Queen and Prince Phillip News and notes and will be presented to ` Last. Saturday Cindy Mc - council by John Deeves. , Clinchey and. Wayne Fuller Irene Cudmore will present were married in Goderich a large picture donate by • and;lield theirreceptionand the Gliddon family to oount dance in the Township Hall cil. This will be done"'ut the in Holmesville. Ann and Roland Penning opening ceremony. MacKay travel club organized A travel club under the sponsorship of MacKay Centre for Seniors, was organized recently. Meetings will be held the first Friday of each month at 2 p.m. in the MacKay Centre for Seniors. Percy Blundell was elected president with Mrs. Arthur Henwood as vice- president.' The secretory is Mrs. Melvin Bell and Wilson Broadfoot is treasurer. A number of one -day trips to places •of interest in Western Ontario have been suggested, as well as several threeor four day trips far- ther afield. It is expected that more information will be available at the next meeting on Anri13. t If you re NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way' to turn, call the cleiceina* hostess at 524-9696 You'!l be glad you did •yrs. vT\. fmM Senior s travelling attend. • interested in should plan to A large congregation met in Hohnesville church last Sunday morning for commu- nion. The flowers placed in the sanctuary were .in. memory of the late Bill Jer- vis: The junior choir sang and Rev. Scott explained the service of communion to the children. For the beginning of the Lenten period the minister read the Sermon on the Mount. He spoke about com- munications .and said the place to take problems is to 'the Lord's table where Jesus will help solve them. Chester Sturdy and Frank Thompson received the of- fering. Plant a seed for your fixture with our GICs. Buying a Guaranteed Invest- ment Certificate from Victoria and Grey Trust islike plant- ing a seed for your future. While we nurture your investment, all you have to do is watch it grow. And the high yield is guaranteed! Our GICs can be purchased for terms of 1 to 10 years. Term and interest payments can be tailored to suit your needs. Invest in a GIC :from Victoria and Grey today. And erijoy the full fruits of your labour tomorrow. , VIC O t'IA 'AND GREY Since !8I Goderich: 100 Kingston St. 524"7381 mmum : 4:Sdd�-lad: �n.ALpJ!z, �cL• S;9Sas51za;.:.i. k' 4:.:K.;:c•'>�• inion' �e,mies.,ea�aax MI�Iwllwllll ' IIS 175 g free Press supervisor speaks to tower retailers "Retailers are the back- bone of the nation. No business runs harder and faster.," says Ken West, retail supervisor for the London Free Press for the past six years. West was. in Goderich on March 11 fora meeting of the Shoppers Square Association at Hotel Bedford and ad- dressed the 'group about retailing in the 1' I Os. He stated that shopping is one of Canada's favorite sports, but that sweeping changes will be apparent in - the• 80's due to inflation, interest rates, slow growth, and declining productivity. Canada "will" not be buying more goods and services over the next two decades,' West said. However, he told the Shoppers Square Association that they will have to look at different markets. One of them is women. "Sixty per cent of , women from 18-64 t,iI1 be in the labor force in the next ten years," West said. He said that another market will be those peopl with two or more jobs. Another is the minimum wage market, and another is the -elderly citizens market because retirement age will be raised. West told the Goderich retailers that they will have to look at more aggressive advertising and promotion, and that they can expect more from newspapers such as market data, more qualified staff, focus and cr *ria 1. cnrtinnc "The government is the watchdog of the public," said West, and it will be looking for honesty in advertising more and more. In concluding, West told the businessmen that' there are three kinds of people in the' world:. those that make things happen, those that watch things happen, and those that say 'I told you so' after things happen. He said retailers are the one who make things hap - Pen Executive chosen At its March 12 business meeting, the Shoppers Square Association accepted its proposed slate of officers for 1981. They are: past president Jim Hayter, president, Elliott Rivett, first vice John Schaefer, secretary Dan Stringer, and treasurer Gordon Henderson. Directors are David E. White, 'Brian Warrilow; Wolfgang., Herfurth; Earl Rawson, and Clarence Chisholm. • The association outlined plans for 1981 at the meeting. A revised map of Shoppers Square is being planned, and three promotions, Midnight Madness, Sidewalk Sale, and Prechristmas Sale are going to be held. ALVIN'S TV. Yr~Aer I!ieadquarters for •TV TOWER' INSTALLATIONS, REPAIRS. SERVICE DELHI 8 CHANNEL MASTER ',TOWERS, ANTENNAS a. BOOSTERS *SHARP COLOUR TV •MIDLAND C.D. ALVIN'S T.V. 162 MARY ST, GODERICH. 324-9©89 Your authorized Dealer for... ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES HONDA' MOTORCYCLES 111 1111 III um III GUM 14' VARNA, ONT. (HWY. 14, NORTH OF HENSALI, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS) 262-3318 or 262-5809 SUPER SPECIAL 9 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COLD FEATS ONTARIO PORK! SUPER SPECIAL! FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER `AT THE DELI SCHNEIDERS REGULAR COMM A11 MAPLE LEAF SLICED CHICKEN . LOAF _ LB '148 SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE BY THP ECE E Zi�9 Ib. SLICED Ib. len Alb% ail* SUPER SPECIAL! YOUNG ONTARIO IRS PORK. 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