The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-29, Page 11A9
Weekend garage and bake sale at Arnberly is successful
There always seem to be
complaints. I try to do my
best only to be told I should
take in the Kintail,
Amberley, Parmont, Point
Clark, and of course, the
Lochalsh area.
If some of these people want
me to pit in the news from
these areas, would they call
395-257.,
Congratulations to Ken-
neth Farrish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Fairish of
Goderich, formerly of
Lochalsh, on his graduation
from, the University of
Western Ontario
Teena Morton, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Morton of
Lochalsh
news
Kae Webster,
correspondent
395-5257
Point Clark, arrived home
last weekend from Calgary;
Alberta where she had leen
vacationing for the last two
weeks. She had a wonderful
trip and was able to attend
Attend hockey camp
Mrs. Mel Bell of Goderich
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Rudow of Elmira called on
Mel Jones on Saturday.
John Bere and son, David
of London spent a few days
last week with Mary Bere.
James Bere is spending
this week at Huronia Hockey
Camp along with three other
members of the Bantam
Hockey Team from
Lucknow.
Mel Jones returned from
Wingharn hospital on
Wednesday. He is able to get
around with a walker and
has a homemaker come in to
help.
Dungannon Beez . ladies
team took part in the second
annual Ladies Softball
tournament held in Auburn
on the weekend. In their first
game played on Thursday
night, they were defeated by
Blyth with a 14-1 score.
Kathy Stanbury earned the
only run. On Saturday they.
played the Clinton Sluggers
and defeated them by a 12 to
2 score. In the semi -finis on
Sunday the' Beez lost to the
West Wawa nosh Warriors 12-
2.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday Service at
Dungannon . United Church
was conducted by Ken Petrie
and his daughter, Kathy of
.Kincardine. Following the
service, Mr. and Mrs. John
Park entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Petrie, Kathy,
Virginia and Faye of Kin-
cardine; Richard Cox of
Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johnston, Mrs.
Margaret Glenn, - Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Raithby, Mr. Bill
Petrie and Allan, all of
Goderich and ,Mr. and Mrs.
Dungannon
Dings
By Marie Park
John Stanbury and Jason of
the village.
Company with Jim and
Margaret Errington over the
weekend were Earl and
Ruby Dahmer of Cambridge
and Sheldon and Maryann
Martin of Stratford.
Recently Jim and Margaret
travelled to Wallaceburg to
see little Matthew James
Davidson, new son of Ken
and •Sandra (Errington)
Davidson of Wallaceburg.
A family gathering was
held at the home of Ron and
Michelle Brindley on Sunday
to help Catherine celebrate
her first birthday which is
July 29.
Don and Sharon Pengally,
Nancy, Donnie, Joey and
Tammy ` enjoyed a week's
camping .and sightseeing in
the Bracebridge=
Collingwood area and at
Miller's Lake.
Company over the past
week with Bob and Sally
Wright and boys were Sally's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Greenwood of Venice,
Florida and Bob's mother,
Mrs.: Kay Wright of
Thamesville, sister, Mrs.
Helen Sharrat of Chatham
and aunt, Mrs.' Mildred
Leary of Windsor.
Ken and Beth Hodges and
John and Marina Park spent
a few days last week visiting
in -the Leamington area with
Jerry and Peggy Kettle and
Cl{ff and Rita Begley.
BEAT THE ODDS
INThE
"RACE AGAINST
4
The "Race•Against MS" is heing run at 50 race
tracks all across Canada. This special program
has been organized by the Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada and the V anadian harness
racing industry with proceeds heing donated to
MS research and patient care. The entire
harness racing industry will he going all out to
help in the fight against one of today's most
puzzling diseases -multiple sclerosis. .
Be part of the "Race Against MS" at
GODERICH RACEWAY
on
POST TiMI';
THURSDAY, JULY 30 7:45 P>M.
Another good reason to enjoy your first day of
racing!
_Multtiple Sclerosis
Society of U11a r
the Calgary Stampede a
couple of tunes as well as
seeing many points of in-
terest.
Miss Janet Wilkens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkens, was home a
couple of days visiting her
parents. Janet hasa summer
job at Five Qaks near Paris,
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luther
were in Ridgetown a couple
of . days visiting relatives
there.
,Mrs. Rhetta MacLennan
will be going to Palmerston
on Friday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Millar and boys
and will visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jardine in Harriston.
A very successful garage
and bake sale was held at
Amberley on the weekend. It
was conducted by Mrs.
Elmer Culbert and Mrs.
Charles Wilkens
Miss Elizabeth Wilkens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkens, is on a two
week vacation to New York
City.
Mrs. Charles Wilkens
recently entertained five
car -loads of children and
their _supervisors from the
`Menesetung Camp. The
children had a wonderful
time seeing the , small
aniinals, and were then
treated to home-made buns
and drinks.
Congratulations to
'leather Ann Allan
acKenzle on placing
second in the annual banjo
competition at the Durham
District Community Centre.
Barry Elphick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elphick,
flew to Calgary, Alberta on
Sunday to visit a cousin. He
was then going to Jasper,
Alberta to visit - his sister
Lynne and then on to visit a
cousin in Edmonton. He will
arrive back home on Sunday.
Corl'ection in last week's
paper: In the report of Jim
West, I should have had Mr.
Geoffrey West -Gaul who
preached at St. Luke's Pine
River Church. Please accept
my apologies.
Mr. and Mrs: Ewen
MacLean have had Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan Schrnucker of
Bradenton, Florida with
them for a few days.
Jim Webster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Web-
ster, was home with his
parents on the weekend from
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacKenzie and Kevin were
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tilley of
Mississauga last Wednesday
and Thursday and visited -
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray '
MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barrett.
Haydon writes in praise of Camerata
performance coming to Goderich
Dear Editor:
This is a hastily written
personal notice to those who
may otherwise buy tickets
for Camerata„ performances
in Stratford, and others whb
may .' accidentally overlook
the event.
CAMERATA will perform
to Stratford audiences
before it comes to Goderich
with the identical program
on Monday, August 10. It
gives two performances
here: 3 p.m. and 7 p.m..,
both at MacKay Hall.
The afternoon perfor-
mance is mainly for
children, but I can say from
personal experience, having
seen it in Toronto, that it is
most enjoyable to grown=ups'
as well, on a Ifferent level.
Part of it is a very musical
Little Red Riding Hood. By
the way, the gorilla (yes,
gorilla) looks viciousin the
pictures, but it does not
frighten anyone, as it is a
very "decent" gorilla.
In the evening there is an
adult performance, equally
enjoyable to older children.
In addition to the excellent
(and innovative) chamber
ensemble, soprano Mary
Lou Fallis will perform a
pot-pourri of operatic spoof,
sad and funny events of con-
tradicting vocal coaches,
trying music festivals and
other "sacrifices" suffered
by THE PRIMADONNA, , or
the sake of The Voice.
The show combines ex-
cellent music with a
welcome sense of wit, ir-
reverence and fun.
No doubt Goderich music -
lovers know of the ensemble
or may have attended its
performances elsewhere.
This Toronto-based group
(founded in 1972) has suc-
cessfully performed in North
and South America and
Europe.
Camerata offers an
unusual combination of ex-
cellent "serious" music in a
manner that is also greatly
enjoyed by the people who
traditionally think that
"serious" music must be
dull.
The Goderich Recreation
Board is able to bring
Camerata to Goderich only
with the generous help of the
Ontario Arts Council. Frank-
ly, we are proud ofit, as it is
the most ambitious under-
taking in the entertainment
field that we 'have reached
out for. Again with the finan-
cial assistance of the Arts
Council we are pleased to be
able to sell tickets at $3 an
adult and $2 a child.
We are delighted to bring
this event to Goderich in the
hope that you will not want to
rniss the enjoyment. Tickets
are available at the Recrea-
tion Office at the Grandstand
(524-2125) and with the help
of some local groups.
Sincerely,
Elsa Haydon,
on behalf of
Recreation Board
USED STEEL SHELVING "CASH AND CARRY" SALE
(PLUS ODD ITEMS OFFICE FURNITURE, STUDENT DESKS, ETC.)
STARTS THURSDAY 30th JULY AND CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING IS
SOLD.
INDUSTRIAL QUALITY SHELVING INCLUDES SHELVES, DIVIDERS, ENDS,
BRACES, PARTS DRAWERS AND COMPONENTS. A FULL LINE IDEAL FOR
FACTORY, STORE OR WAREHOUSE, FARM, SERVICE STATION OR RETAIL
OUTLET USE. EXCELLENT FOR HOME WORKSHOP, GARAGE OR
BASEMENT.
CALL 519-396-4225 OR VISIT THE "WESTLOOK INSULATION" BUILDING
(NEXT TO "SUPERTAFF") QUEEN STREET SOUTH, KINCARDINE, ON-
TARIO.
TOYOTA 'STARLET'
introductory
Special'
This ear's jot to great M keep ander wrap.
This brand Mw %RIO STARLET 3 DOOR UFTBACK combines
absolutely homophile gas sworn/ (the best on the road)
with sigh futures as 5 Speed Transmission, Rear
Window Defogger, Radial Tres and Metallic Point.
We're se pried of this no edilieil to
ear lfieip...wa're slashing the price
M Be beld with an fatrediclorg sale
pries fiat ON never be soon again!
Soo below for fill Maik.eo
id how mach mil save with
oar new Slidell
SAVE
AT THE PUMPS...
No.i
INCAS ECONOMY!
North A/neir!ea
Beet Cas Mileage Auto
E.P.A.
64.2/ 53.
IVIES PER OAI10N MILE! PER 011011
MIM.
MOW
SAVE
ON THE PRICE!.
SPECIAL TM Avows, 1951
MIL. '7,186.00
Pun TAIL AIM LICENCE
Veal sorer hay ala file
reassemble a 'Sill rile. alask.dl
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SALE PRiCE IMCLUDES REKNIT, P.D.I.
AND DEALER CHARGES!!
NURRYIN TOME...AVAIit,SIUTI°IS IJMffED
S1'RICKLAND'
SIB NORM RO„ OODERICO
E 5244S11..52 ..524.4SS1
GODERICH SIGNAL. -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1.1 -PAGE 11
•
CTION
ARTICLES FOR CHALLENGE AUCTION
SUNDAY AUGUST 2, 1981
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
NO. ITEM
1. Dinner for 6, with French Maid, In
your home, prepared, served i
clean-up.
2. Karen Kain's autographed ballet
slippers plus a pair of Frank
Augustine's signed slippers.
3. Greg Joy's autographed track shorts
(Olympic Silver Medalist)
4. Solectton_)af 15 albums
5. Yard of Ale Glass
6 Afternoon and dinner for 4 aboard a
sailing yacht with crew and steward
provided.
7 12-14 week Scuba Diving Course
8. Ronald MacDonald Watch
9. Three family size bottles of any
Canada Dry product a week for 52
weeks.
10. 4 complimentary box seats for Theatre London
Theatre London's Opening night of
"Bells aro Ringing"
11. Dinner for 4 at Sanders Tavern Mr. Jerry Sanders
(alcohollc beverages not included)
12. 3 Gift certificates for Bob Turnball
Flowers
13. 1 gift certificate for Friar's Cellar,
London
14. 1 gift certificate for Spooner's, Lon-
don
15 Make-up/make-over Piccadilly
Professional Hair Design
16. 1 Ice -Cream Pie
COURTESY OF VALUE
CFPL Radio
Latin Quarter
B ill i J111 Waters
Mr. Sid Scrogg
MacDonalds, London
Tuckey Beverages,
Exeter
17.
18.
19.
1 Gift certificate for the Feather Tick
Hand -made wooden planter
Dinner for 6 In your own home - in-
cludes appetizer, entre', desert, cof-
fee, champagne - prepared, served,
and clean-up.
20. 'Hamper full of Gourmet Goodies.
ff. Escaf
Baskin-Robbins,
Grand Bend
Marie Homans
Arc Industries
Leo Morningstar
Playhouse
L adies Guild
21. 4-'25.00 dinners at the Oakwood Inn 1301 Kanache
22. Weekend for 2 at Bonnie Doon Manor Mrs. Mel Douglas
(2 nights) after Sept. 13
23. Join In Sall Boat Race'- 4 persons. 2 Dr. Russ Lingerd
to a boat In the Grand Bend Yacht
Club Races
24. Dinner for 4 at the Green.. Forest
Lodge
25. Dinner for 4 at Dairy Jacks 4 -
cheeseburgs, 4 = fr. fries. & 4 -
mllkshakes
26. 1 1981 membership to the Bayview
Golf I, Country Club
27. One gold framed oil painting (floral)
28. 1 - •one hourr flight for 3
29. 1 parachute lumping lesson & lump
30. Gift certificate for the Oxford Book
Stora
31. 1 gift basket for Sugar & Spice,
Exeter
32. 1 gift certificate for a facial &
make-up application
33. 1 autographed hand bound copy of
"Where's My Doctor"
34. Family membership for 1,year to the
London Regional Art Gallery
3S. One USA, flag with 48 states
36. Bean Ensemble (Beans 7 lbs., T-shirt,
6 Hat)
37. One dozen long stemmed roses -
38. One Royal Doulton Figurine
39. Oriental Feast, with unusual
exotic dishes not on the menu
40. Afternoon aboard yacht
41. One hand loomed large decorative
°pillow
42. 1 sheep skin rug
43.. Two tickets to the London Symphony
44. 2 weeks accommodation in the con-
dominium of your choice, Hawaii, M.J. Geiser
Mexico, Florida, Bahamas or
Colorado.
45. Weekend (2 nights) at the Inn at the
Park, Toronto (includes brunch)
46. Weekend (2 nights) at the Westbury
Hotel, Toronto
47. Autographed record "Can -a -da"
B obby Gimby, 1967
48. 21981 subscriptions to Huron Coutnry
Playhouse
49. 4 shrimp dinners
50. 1 bikini bathing suit
51. 1 one piece bathing suit
52. On Tues. Aug. '11 - dinner at the
Church Restaurant, followed by Bach
& Jazz, Mo Koffman 8. Doug Riley
Summer Music Festival
53. 2 passes - 16 rides down Grand Bend
water slide
54. Ono framed print
and
Shirley Tiemans
'150.00
priceless
'100.00.
'56.00
'101.00
'115.00
'115.00
'50.00
'105.00
'25.00
'25.00
'5.00
'111.25
'65.00
'125.00
Invaluable
100.00
'100.00
Art Masse '165.00
Goudies Furniture,
Strathroy
Dr. William Scrimgeour
S.W.O.O.P. '100.00
95.00
Mrs. Sherry Seldon '20.00
Second Look, Exeter. '30.00
Anne Baynham
Dr. Dewitt Wilcox
'WOO
Mrs. Bettie Gibbs
Great Canadian
B ean Company
Country Flowers
JoAnne Dtnney
B irks, London
CFPL Radio i the
Shanghai Restaurant
Mr. Bruce Sully '200.00
'55.00
'35.00
'200.00
Old Mill, Blyth
J.A. Kneale & '1,200.00
55, Ono piece of -silver jewellery - hand
g rafted to your own design
56. Cross Country Ski Package 2 nights
at the Victoria Inn, Stratford
57. Largo Bottle
30. 1 dozen place mats
59. Golf for 2
60. 1 cheese dish.& matching lam pot
61. Article of clothing
62. Miniature golf.for 2
63. Dinner for 2, Friday, Friday Seafood
'215.00
'175.01
Gwen Burchill
Mr. & Mrs. D. Coo '60.00
Cheryl Ann, Grand Bend . '20.00
Mr. Nick Carter '35.00
Mr. Nick Carter '40,00
900.00
'6.00
Tho Lookery Nook, '75.-80.00
Stratford
Carriage House of Crafts '100.00
Hiram Walker
Griffin Thomas
Morley Sanders
Retsina, Mrs. Allister
Delongs Clothing
Beach Golf
Hotel,Bodford
975.-940. , .11.
•'6.0000 II !;
'7.00
ti
'15.00 i
The Wintario challenge fund businesses and foundations
will give us $2.00 for every over the next three years up
$1.00 donated by individuals, to a maximun of (5666.666.00!
and
for every $1.00 you donate
you will receive
a $3.00 challenge bill
Challenge bills will be good
as cash at the Challenge
Auction to be held the same
day as the Annual Art
Auction, August 2, 1981
Come and spend your $3.00 ,
bills, meet other supporters
of the Theatre and enjoy
yourself. .
$3.00 bills will be available
until the end of the Auction.
For further information,
call:
Huron Country Playhouse
Grand Bend
236-8387
:.I