The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-14, Page 20PAGE 20--GODER1CH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, ocroaEft 14, 1981
Mark Armstrong, son of Goderich fire fighter Fred Armstrong, checks out the equipment on
this mannequin which was part of the Fire Prevention Week display put on by the local fire
department in Suncoast Mall last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
Sightseeing and visiting are Thanksgiving activities
Thanksgiving has been an
enjoyable time for many,
sight-seeing or having
company:
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter accompanied their
daughter Mrs. John
Thompson and her husband
on their Winebago on a sight-
seeing trip and visit over the
weekend. Travelling north to
Collingwood and the Beaver
Valley district, the trees
were beautiful.
They visited their gran-
ddaughter, Mrs. Doug
Tottenham and family of
Owen Sound where they
celebrated the Thanksgiving
with a dinner and family
gathering as their son,
Elmer Hunter and his wife of
Stratford and their daughter
and husband were also
visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Tottenham.
The weather and nature
were at their best and the
trees were glowing with
colour which added to the joy
of thesight-seeing trip.
Thanksgiving _ was a
special weekend for Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Stoll as their
family were either home for
part of the weekend or
phoned. Scott is still at home
going to school; Andrew was
home from Toronto; Bruce
and his wife were home from
London; Doug and his wife
and family of Colborne were
present; Gordon and his wife
and family from Woodstock
were home and Robert and
his wife from Toronto
phoned as they had just
returned from a holiday in
Florida on Monday.
Mrs. Joe (Maureen)
Griffin and her two sons, Will
and Cole of White Rock, B.C.
and' Mrs. Raynor (Janice)
Reaburn-Shaw of Africa are
visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Reaburn and
had a special Thanksgiving
weekend when their brother,
Steve and wife and family
and brother Earl Reaburn
joined them.
Mrs. Cecil Adams of Huron
Haven has sold her home and
has moved to an apartment
Special Thanksgiving service held
Last Sunday morning,
Hohnesville. United Church
was beautifully decorated
with the bounties of Autumn.
The entrance to the church
was decorated with corn
stalks, pumpkins, oak leaves
and flowers. Baskets of
flowers also an antique
bread bowl , containing
numerous vegetables,
reminding the congregation
that we are richly blessed.
Rev. Bechtel talked to the
children about making a pro-
mise wand told them Christ's
promise to us 'is. under the
cloth on, the communion
table and they then went to
the lower level to their
classes. The minister spoke
about the last supper,
members of session passed
the elements'and Holy Com-
munion was observed. Bill
Crawford and Alvin Bettles
received the offering: This
Thursday Oct. 15 at 8:30 p.m.
the choir will -practise.
Socials
The bus trip Mystery Tour
October 28 • still has three
seats left as of Monday.
Please send your money in
for this trip, thank' you.
Please remember the
special evening in the Com-
munity Centre October 15
when Mr.. Dawson will show
a film on Dungannon's 125th
Anniversary. •
School news
A special thanks to all the
parents who attended Open
House on September 30th. It
was extremely rewarding.to
see so many parents come
out for this event.
The Holmesville School
Soccer teams had a suc-
cessful day at the tourna-
ment on October 5th. The
teams competed against
Robertson, Victoria (junior
only), Brookside and Col-
borne.
The senior girls were the
most successful, winning all
of their. games and walking
away with the championship
pennant. The junior girls
also had a good day winning
three of their four games.
This entitled them to the con-
solation pennant.
The junior boys did not
win, but they were the only
ones to give the strong
Robertson team a • good
game, holding them to one
oal. The senior lr_ys also
missed out, but played well
especially in the final and
game, losing 3-1 to
Robertson. They " were the
only ones to score on Robert-
Holmesville
news
Blanche Deeves,
correspondent
482-3383
son throughout the tourna-
ment. 1
Congratulations to all.
players and coaches - Mr.
Scholl, Mr. Spittal, Mr.
Sygrove and Ms. McCauley.
Student Council
After a session of cam-
paigning, elections were
held for the Student Council
with the following results:
president, Gary Stephenson;
vice-president, Steven
Bugler; secretary, Lisa
DePutter; treasurer, Lisa
Forbes..
Class representatives are
grade 4, Jennifer Flynn and
Randy Szusz; grade 5, Ian
Koetsier; grade 6, Julia
Trick and Michael Bush;
grade 7, Roseanne
Gowanlock and Rod Nurse;
grade 7 and 8, Sharon Gloor
and Ron Jantzi; grade 8,
Heather Harris and Scott
Pearson.
We have . decided not to
purchase shorts and T-shirts
at this time because the
response was very poor. We
only had 40 pupils who were
interested out of a possible
280. In order for us to get a
lower price from the sports
companies we need at least
100 orders.
We will try again in the
spring and if the response is
better we will order shorts
and T-shirts then.
School survey
results
You will recall that on
September 25th, we sent
home a survey regarding
early school dismissal for
the winter term. Here • are
the results of this survey:
number of Surveys
distributed, 166; number. of
Surveys returned, 121;
number preferring early
dismissal, 90; number
disliking early dismissal, 11;
number having no
preference 20.
We wish to thank you for
taking the time to.complete
-this—survey—and-rest wed
that it will be given proper
consideration.
Excursions
On October 1, grade 2
(Mrs. Heslinga's and Mrs.
Lockwood's classes) enjoyed
a trip to, the Goderich
Pioneer Museum. They are
presently studying about
pioneers and this fitted right
in. A special thanks goes to
Mrs. Boak, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. Lobb and
Mrs. Potter for their help.
Mrs. Chisholm's grade 3
class visited the Goderich
Jail. They were shown how
prisoners and others' were
treated in the past. Special
thanks from Grade 3' goes to
Mrs: Ott, Mrs. Mcllwain and
Mrs. Powell for their help.
Class 'notes
On Tuesday, October 6th,
Mrs. Keller visited the
Grade 3 class to tell us about
publishing a newspaper. She
showed slides about the
changes in newspaper
publishing over the years.
She also told us about the dif-
ferent jobs involved. We
learned much about the
newspaper business and will
be using some of the ideas in
classroom activities.
Mrs. Latulippe's Grade 4
class has been learning
about their community
under • the following
headings: food. agriculture,
climate, transportation, oc-
cupations, resources and
shelter. Through this study
we hope we can become
more aware of our com-
munity's needs and ac-
tivities.
On Wednesday, October 14
(Raindate October 15) ap-
proximately 50 pupils from
the school will travel to Point
Farms Conservation Area to
compete against four other
schools in Cross Country..
The other schools are Vic-
toria, Robertson, Brookside
and Colborne. This will be an
all day event. Good luck to
all of those involved. •
Any parents who wish to
be marshals along the route
please call the school - 482-
7751. Your help would be ap-
preciated.
We are continuing our pro-
gram of Parent Volunteers
in the school. At present, we
have several volunteers and
are always looking for more:
This has proven to be quite
beneficial to the students.
For further information,
please contact the school.
Remember - Friday, Oc-
tober 30 - P.A. Day, so there
is no school.
ONE STOP FOR fiLLYOLR
HOME IMPS VEMENT
:miiilul� IId NEE
YOURSELF
Plumbing Supplies
Electrical Supplies
Paint Indoor & Outdoor
Painting Supplies
Tools
Humidifiers
De -Humidifiers
Your "Do it.Yoor el Stare", for
'Do it Yourtelf People
SERVICE
Colborne
Corner
Gertrude Knitting,
correspondent
524-2076
on Suncoast Drive. While her
friends in Htron Haven will
miss her, they wish her well
and her friends in Goderich
will welcome her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taman
have sold their home in
Colborne and have moved to
Goderich, Apt. 1, 10
Britannia Road, 109 Homes.
Their daughter Pamela
Emms, her husband and
daughter of North Bay
visited with them for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
The community is sorry to
report Mrs. George (Maude)
McBride of Colborne is a
patient in St, Joseph
Hospital, London and her
many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Sincere sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lipner of
Saltford who had a hurried
flight west to attend the
funeral of Mr. Linner's
sister, Mrs. Ellen Anderson
of Moosimin who was the
victim of a car accident. The
Linners have remained for a
few days to visit with their
relatives.
Mrs. Mollie Sutton of
Huron Haven died suddenly
this weekend near Toronto,
apparently on her way to
attend her .niece's wedding.,
The funeral was in the
charge- of the Newediuk
Funeral Home, 2104 Kipling
Avenue, Rexdale with burial
from St. Benedict Roman
Catholic Church, Kipling
Avenue, Rexdale, Tuesday
at 9 a.m: Sincere sympathy
to her family. Her many
friends in Colborne will
mourn her passing.
Sincere sympathy to Mrs.
R. Buchanan in the passing
of her sister, Mrs. George
Kanash of Montreal district.
Mrs. Buchanan and son.
John Buchanan had a
hurried flight to Montreal
Friday night to attend the
funeral on Saturday morning
and were fortunate in being
able to obtain a flight home
without much delay.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Buchanan and visiting
Mrs. Lottie Pope in the
Goderich hospital over the
holiday Thanksgiving
weekend were their son,
Fred and wife, their gran-
dson, Bradley Buchanan and
wife and their grand-
daughter, Kelly Buchanan
and fiance, Doug Darby, all
of Acton; also son Ron
Buchanan and wife and
family of St. Thomas.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood of
Colborne on the birth of a
baby boy, October 10 in the
Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. •' Earl Sher-
wood entertained for
Thanksgiving when their
daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Dawson, her .husband and
children Davina, Deanna
and Gregory of Corunna and
son Ernest Sherwood and
two daughters of Colborne
were with them.
Thanksgiving was special as
they now have a new
grandson - another Sher-
wood.
W.L
Tiger ' Dunlop Women's
Institute October meeting
will be Thursday, October 22
at 7:30 p.m. in Colborne
Township Hall with mem-
bers of Dungannon W.I. and _
Goderich Twp. W.I. as
guests.
The guest speaker will be
Earl Reaburn who recently
returned from serving with
Crossroads in Africa.
Members are reminded of
the variety auction sale
planned for this meeting.
4-H
President- Kathy
Schoemaker opened the fifth
meeting with the pledge and.
roll call, "How Do you Like
Your Eggs for Breakfast".
Most of the members replied
with `Fried and poached
egg'.
The members then talked
about poached and hard
cooked eg and the two
dishes they made were
cream puffs and chicken -a-
la -king. -
The members then started
to plan their party which
they are having on Wed-
nesday, October 28 and the
guests arranged for are one
parent for each member,
representatives from the
Women's Institute and the
group's reporter.
—Revolving Secretary -
Liz Schoemaker.
Remember the Christ-
mas Country Fair at Saltford
Valley Hall next week,
Wednesday, October 21 and
Saturday, October 24.
Benmiller Church Fowl
Supper will be Wednesday,
October 28. Get your tickets
now from Mrs. John Wood
(524-2756) or Mrs. Dan Willis
(524-8078) .
MAKE WINTER
GREAT—
PARTICIPATE
REATPARTICIPATE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • •
•
•
•
BRUNSWICK ARDINES
• McCORMrCK's` SALTINES
•
• WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE '°°'
794
• .
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: JAVEX BLEACH 3.6L. $1.491 YORK PEANUT BUTTER GRAM
: DEL FANCY PEAS l CORN S= -- 49'ICREMELLE w°Oi.�n�NER . o=-
:WINTE ' STORE HOURS 8 ' .M. T010 P.M. DAILY CLOSED S
KRAFT
PHILADELPHIA
PLAIN
CREAM
CHEESE
230 GRAM
$1'.09
•
B EEMAID CREAMED WHITE HONEY VR" $ 1 49 •
•
MITCHELL'S APPLE SAUCE ?_`. 59':
B LUE BONNET MARGARINE tkt.n49.
•
•
•
SCHWEPPES
GINGERALE
RED ROSE
ORANGE PEKOE
PAPER
3w994
• PLUS DEPOSIT
•
•
•
•
•
•
MAXWELL
HOUSE
•
•
•
•
•
•
X2.29:
$1.49:
NDAYS;
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
ROASTED COFFEE
100Z. JAR
1 LIS.
VAC
PAC
PKG.
•
•
:LoIN'o»
PORK RIBLETS
:PORK LIVER
•STORE PACK WIENERS
BREAKFASTSAUSAGE
•
PORKRIBR0RTION19.LOIN "0" PORK
79,Le.
59'LB.
$119e.
1 .
• PRODUCE
OF U.S.A.
•
CANADA .O.1
• HEAD
• LETTUCE
•
109 EACH
07
••
NEW CROP
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
PINK OR WHITE
4 FOR 99'
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 GRADE
COOKING
ONIONS.
3 LEL. BAG
2 FOR 8 9
FRESH SLICED
SIDE PORK
TENDERLOIN
END
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
$1189 •
LB. • •
1
$ 59
Le. ••
PORK HOCKS 69'.:6
F AMBZSHOULDER CHOPS Si9 �!
SCOWEET PICTKLED •
TAGE ROLLS $1 9• 9 LB. •
•
PRODUCE OF ONT. •
FANCY GRADE
MacINTOSHa•
RED DELICIOUS •
APPLES •
$1.991.8. 1 a, DOS. a�a sir 9 •
••••••••••••••i
•
•
•
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 GRADE
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
SUNKIST
ORANGES
LGE. SIZE
$ 49
.....................
J. M. CUTT LIMITED
30 Victoria St., Goderich 324-8381
•�
4040it—
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
3 V 5C-�`': ►» MA -ST. GO,DEPAC
CLOSED SUNDAYS
All prices In effect from Oaf. 14 un- •
*11 closing flora® 10 p.m. Saturday, Mk...
e obi ' 17; -lia f" `I3r a jfa3-e�ae®n fi�eeo __
last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO •
LIMIT' QUANTITIES.
•
•..••••••••®••••••••••••••••••••••••