The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-08-26, Page 254
WI hears about home
security from 0.P.P.
The Dungannon W.I.
meeting was held in the Nile
United Church with the
Auburn and Tiger Dunlop
W.I. ladies as guests.
The meeting opened with
the Opening a Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect.
Roll call, Oddities, in the
News, was answered by 10
members and 15 visitors.
A reading was given by
Beth McConnell and was
much enjoyed by all.
Constable Gosse, of the
Goderich O.P.P., was guest
speaker and told us -how to
lock our homes, things to do
when going away, and to
leave someone with a key
that things could be checked
or to let the police know if
you are going away for a
length of time. He said
marking pencils are available
to mark belongings that can't
be seen without a special
light.
It was a very interesting
talk for all present. Con-
stable Gosse marked his shirt
and finally Mrs. Raithby of
Auburn guessed where he
had marked his shirt. Mrs.
McWhinney presented him
with a gift.
The W.I. is once again
sponsoring the 4-H clubs and
any girls the age of 12 to 20
wanting to join please get in
contact with Mrs. Marie
Stewart whose telephone No.
is 529-7430. Her assistant is
Mrs. Nellie Pentland.
The second club is in
charge of Mrs. Sharon Pen -
Dungannon
doings
By Made Park
gelly whose phone No. is
529-7197 and whose assistant
is Judy Carmichael.
The Official Cemetery
Board wants records kept of
the cemetery.
The meeting closed with 0
Canada and the W.I. Grace.
Hostesses- of the evening
were Mrs. Graham McNee,
Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Alvin
Kerr, Mrs. Hugh McWhin-
ahey, Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge.
A social half-hour followed.
Mary Bere visited cousins
in Stratford last week, Mrs.
Susan Rowe and Miss Edith
Chitton. She also visited her
friend, Miss Ruth Schmidt,
in Tavistock and attended the
Festival Theatre. On the
weekend she spent four days
in Inglewood with Marybelle
and Dwight Aldham and
family and Ruth and Jim
Austin in Toronto.
Sympathy is extended to
Judy Sproule on the death of
her brother, Lyle Clifford
Taman, 39, on Friday, Aug-
ust 21 in London. Mr. Taman
wasformerly of Blyth. He is
also survived by his mother
and one brother, Rick.
Dungannon folks were
glad to see Mrs. Olive Blake
out of the hospital on Satur-
LLL meets
La Leche • League of
Goderich recently held a
meeting at the. home of Mrs. •
Hoy to discuss the advan-
tages of breastfeeding to
mother and baby.
Many advantages were
stressed, such as: the ease of
travelling, relaxing ' night
feedings, the aid to bonding,
'the healthful values of the
milk itself, and the uni-
queness of its formula. One
mother felt it was easier for
her to mother her child, due
to hormonal changes caused
by nursing and also to the
closenessand loving feelings
it engenders.
The women al$o discussed
the possibility of relactation
for mothers whose children
proved to be allergic to all
formulas. It . was affirmed
Mud monster
at library
The Mud Monster . has
swallowed the Great Lakes.
How • will Elizabeth and
Peter get them back? Will
Cap'n Stan and his wife
Stella help? Or are they on
the side of M.T. Success and
Pinky the. Rabbit? Find out
the answers to these ques-
tions at this year's children's
show The Mud Monster
Returns in "The War Of The
Ickes".
This show is FREE to
everyone but .it is recom-
mended for ages eight and
up. The puppet show will be
held at the Goderich Branch
Library on Friday, August
28.. The Mud Monster is
presently on tour in the Lake
Erie Regional and • Mid -
Western Library system.
The program is funded
(hrough Outreach Ontario.
if you re -
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
ltekonainin
hostess at 524-7165
You'll be glad you did
that even women who have
not been pregnant can nurse
- but with a great deal • of
perseverence • and much
help.
Refreshments were sere-.
ed. Afterwards the women
perused the League's len-
ding library.
The League will be holding
another 'meeting on
Thursday, September 4 at 8
P.m. at 195 Britannia Road
East. The topic will.be "Art
of Breastfeeding and Over-
coming Difficulties." Any in-
terested woman is welcome
to attend whether or not she
is pregnant of nursing.
Babiesare always welcome.
day to be able to view the
Fall Fair parade as it march-
ed north on the main street,
then down to the fair-
grounds. A noted absence
this year by having the fair
day earlier was the school
children on parade, but the
indoor exhibits were up as
well as an added feature of
the chain sawing contest
which drew lots of interest.
Bessie McNee had a few
ladies in for cards on Tues-
day evening. As representa-
tives of the community, they
presented Amy Wiggins with
a living room wall clock, a
two tier cake plate and a gift
of money. Amy is now resid-
ing in Seaforth.
Mr. and"Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Whinney have just returned
from a pleasant 10 -day trip to
the Cornwall area visiting
with friends and relatives.
At the Renegade's Slo-
pitch tournament held at
Benmiller on the weekend,
the Garb • 'N Gear team
proved to be overall champs
by defeating the Paper Leafs
by an 8 - 1 score. The "A"
champs were the Paper Leafs
with a 14 to 6 win over the
Seaforth Eagles. The "B"
champs were Garb 'N Gear
by defeating the Bluewater
Centre team. The two most
valuable players were Alan
Martin of Bluewater Centre
team. The two most valuable
players were Alan Martin of
Bluewater for the "B" divi-
sion and Tom Thompsonof
the Paper Leafs for the "A"'
division. The two most
sportsmanlike players were
both from the Garb 'N Gear
team, Bruce Baker and Alex
MacDonald. 'Of the individu-
al trophies given for their
help in the tournament, this
writer received one very
much to her surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor
and Andrea of Auburn visit-
ed with their grandmother,
Mrs. Gertrude Park on Sun-
day.
Mrs., Irene Dickie of St..
John, New Brunswick, is
visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence
and other relatives for two
weeks. '
Welcome to Wayne and
Donna Snyder, Cathy. and
Colin on moving into their
new honie on Joseph Street.
They have sold their farm on
' the fourth ' .concession of
Ashfield.
LAST CALL
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
FINAL
SALE
SHORE GIFTS 8 JEWELLERY
...GODERICH...
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
ON THURS. AND FRIDAY
FINAL SALE PRICES!
LAST CHANCE SPECIALS
AND THEN
ON
SATURDAY at 2:00 PM
SHARP
MAKE AN OFFER
.,.FOR ANY OR ALL OF THE REMAINING
STOCK Sala t wHA' YOU WANT - TELL
US WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY! IT'S
EASIER AND CAS'IR THAN AN AUCTION.
ALL k INDS (vt ODDS AND ENDS!
CASH ONLY tc»- Tmiss or!
SSA.-LE-- E.N-D.- .A1- 5 _3.0- . .
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1981—PAGE 9A
He Won't Come in from the Barn
hel over until September 12
He Won't Come In From
the Barn will be held over at
the Blyth Summer Festival
until September 12 due to
overwhelming demand. The
play has sold out most of its
two week run a week before
the play is scheduled to open.
✓t , The new performances
will run Tuesday to Satur-
day, September 8-12 at 8:30
p.m. There is also a benefit
matinee performance on
September 5 at, 2 p.m., and
all proceeds from the
matinee will go towards '
retiring the debt for the addi-
tion to Blyth Memorial Hall.
Tickets for all these perfor-
mances are available at the
regular prices of $6 for
adults, $5 for seniors and $3
for children. Wintario tickets
are also redeemable on these
Ted Johns plays fanner Aylmer. Clarke in Ile Won't Come in from the Barn, Blyth Summer
Festival's final play of the season. It has been held over until September 12 due to over-
whelming demand. ( Photo by Jim Fitzgerald)
Trailer Snarls! If you're
holdingup traffic, signal,
pull over, and let other
motorists pass.
W^^ca�•cs
performances. Call (519)523-
9300, 523-9225 for reserva-
tions and information.
He Won't Come In From
the Barn had a similar sold -
out nm at the Blyth Summer
Festival in 1977. The play is
an "agricultural comedy -for
cynical times" and concerns
the protest of a traditional
farmer who is loathe to give
up family farming as he
remembers it. The barnyard
set features two cows,
several pigs and a rooster in
addition to the regular com-
plement of human actors.
Authorand star performer is
Ted Johns, who is well-
known for The School Show,
St. Sam of the Nuke Pile and
The Death of the Donnellys.
HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMA''
CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
KINDERGARTEN to GRADE 8
Registration
September 1, 1981. 2 P.M. -5 P.M.
St. Joseph's School
Mr. David Sharpe.
Principal ,
RR No. 3
Goderich, Kingsbridge, Ontario
529-7646
5t. Mary's School
Mr. Jim McDade,
Principal
70 Bennett Street. East
Goderich, Ontario
524-9901
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or
before 31st December, 1981. Please bring proof of age
(Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate).
School will begin on Tuesday, 8th September. 1981, and
the first day of attendance for Kindergarten pupils will
be Wednesday, 9th September, 1981.
AAP",
VOO/CO CATALOGUE STORES
ar�ta�ake�
of us...
Prices in effect until Sept. 1, 1981
2 -drawer
letter size
file cabinet
Ca commodore
20562. Item L•
page 241.1980-81.
Annual Catalogue
C= commodore
20 x 45" single
pedestal desk
20563, Item M.
page 241. 1980-81
Annual Catalogue
898eah9
Sentry
Survivor II
policy holder
eposit box
60406
non -catalogue sten-'
93
each
60400.
non -catalogue Item
444 sheet ruled
refill paper
2 119
each
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Texas Instruments
TI -30 calculator
70053. Item D. page 243.
1980-81 Annual Catalogue each
741
North Star joggers
90028-90039 11
page 201, item D.
1980-81
Annual Catalogue
G.W-tu, Scrubbie jeans
73549-73570
non -catalogue
item
93
pair
Eveready
Energizers °
page 48. Spring
Supplement Catalogue
70374 - 9 volt Each' 1 97
70375 - AA Card of 2 1 97
70377-C Ca'd of 2 2 33
70378 - D Card of 2 2 47
Brother
LCD calculator
with built-in clock
. 70019. stern K. pane 243
1980 81 Annual C,1La oue
Luxo clamp -on Tamp
569 rterm J
page 147
198081 Annual.
Catalogue
1
96
each
91
each
LCD quartz -Watch and
,pen combination
S ( 10 I'E"'� 9
1 t' .,4C
' 9
A'l'i80u,81ti C„1',l :',:.,e each
93
If you find a better current price on any identical item in any other
Canadian catalogue store, we will match the price or refund thed fference.
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HWY. NO. 21 SOUTH, GODERICH
HOURS: DAILY 10 AM -9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM -6 PM
BRING YOUR
FILMS TO US
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