The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-04-28, Page 10PAGE 10,GODERICBSIGNAL STA1 , WEDNESDAY, , APRIL.2*,1962
Two men rewarded
stet/Weds at Sl. Mays School took top honors In a poetry ...... Waterfeld, Jamie Stanley, Jennifer Evans and Nicole de
competition held for grade taro and three students. Pictured Jeu.(photo by Kris Svela)
from left to right are llao Catniibell, Julie Meerbeek; Donna
Couples
Club meets
The Couples Club. of Knox
United Church .enjoyed an
imaginary trip down under
to Australia last Saturday
evening with Co-op
stewardess, Linda Hawley
and pilot, Calamity Rick
Hawley in charge. .
During the flight, they
viewed. interesting films
showing the country and
lifestyle of Australia.
-Following_ their arrival �1r
Melbourne, Australia, they
brotlrsed through an in-
terestihig souvenir shop.
Later Rick and Linda sero- •
• The playoff winners. in the bantam division of the Youth ,Bowling Council were the Strikers.
ed a ,delicious lunch of Team members are Gentry Wilson, Michael Deus, Steven Fritzley, Tammy Chambers and
;quiche,.• relishes Wand �� McWhinney.(Photp by Dave Sykes)
Australian lambkins.
w fish caught in poor season opening
Ideal weather greeted the
many fishermen who lined
the banks of the Nine Mile
River at Port Albert over the
weekend. Some stood in the
river with hopes of being just
a little closer to those quick
moving rainbow trout but
catches were few.
Roy Bellinger, Con-
servation Officer, reports
thatthere were more
fishermen, participating in
the sport this year than in
previous years, and from his
patrol of the area, it has been
a poor opening and few fish
were caught.
Dick Roelor<son from
Campbellville did manage to
catch a 6 lb. rainbow and
Roy Baljko from' London,
who had spent all night
fishingwas rewarded with a
51b., rainbow.
Ball News
In an exhibition game
played at the park Sunday
afternoon, the two local ball
teams continued their Spring
training. The Pirates beat.
the Bulldogs 5 to 1.
Should you like to par-
ticipate in this sport, visit
the park next Sunday after-
noon and you could become a
player, not a spectator.
Social News
The A.C.W. of Christ
rv-hel
your
Heart
Fund
Anglican Church in Port
Albert will meet at the
church on May 5 at 2 p.m.
Harold Adam, who has
been a patient in the Alexan-
dra Marine and General
Hospital, has returned to his
home.
Visiting in Port Albert last
week from Hamilton were
Kaye and George Fennell
who were married recently
in Centenary United Church,
Hamilton. The Reverend
Robert McElhinney ' of-
ficiated. Kaye Fennell is the
former Kaye ghutler,
daughter of Jean and the late
Henry Ledrior. The Lednors
were pioneer residents of
Ashfield Township. Jean
Lednor is 98 and looks for-
ward each summer to spen-
ding some time in this area.
The Fennels will be leaving
in late April to visit relatives
and friends in England and
Scotland. On their return,
they will be vacationing at
their summer home in Port
Albert.
Visiting in the village last
week from Downsview were
PORT ALBERT
NEWS
Thom LIvInatytonata ISIESI-743485
William and Margaret
Balkwill.
Farmers in the Port Albert
area report that seeding is
about two weeks late.
The first Warden of Huron
County from Ashfield
Township was Joe Griffin,
Reeve from 1884 to 1894 and
Warden in 1893.
Steve Corkum from Port
,Albert, . who ; since early
February has been working
in Atikokan,. Northern On-
tario
ntario for the Company of
Brown and Root where he is
project superintendent on a
Hydro Station for Ontario
Hydro, spent the weekend
with his family in the village.
Church News
Communion was observed
at Christ Anglican Church
Sunday with the Reverend
Robert Crocker conducting
the service. It was also St.
Mark's Day and in his ser-
mon, Reverend Crocker
spoke about St.. Mark being'
the first Gospel written •
Reverend Crocker will be
on vacation for the next two
weeks and during his
absence, the Reverend
William Bennett, former
Rector of the Bayfield
Parish, will conduct the ser-
vices. Reverend Crocker, his
wife Dorothy and daughter
Anne wilrbe in the Bahamas
where they will visit with his
son Robin, wife Margo and
daughter Stephanie. Robin is
on a three year teaching
Prindoc sold _renamed
BUT GENERAL MOTORS HAS THE CARS AND TRUCK
FOR OAR CHANGING WORLD.
WHO ELSE GIVES YOU
`39 MODELS 'with
,S postmen' room and
50 M.P.G..*
HERE ARE THE 30 MODELS:
BUICK NO. OF MODELS
Skyhawk 4
Skylark 6,
Century 4
CADILLAC
Cimarron 1.
PONTIAC
J2000
Phoenix
6000
TOTAL •
10
10
4
39
*Highway rating. Those figures aro estimates
based on Transport Canada's approved test
methods.
WHO ELSE GIVES YOU
47 MODELS that give
you 50 M.P.G.*
1 HERE ARE THE 47 MODELS:
CARLINE HWY.
NO. OF
BUICK
RATING MODELS
Century 50 • 4
Skyhawk 52 - "4
Skylark 53 6
CADILLAC
Cimarron - 51 1
PONTIAC
Acadian. 55 . 4
Acadian Diesel. 66 2
T1000 55 2
J2000 (Coupes/Sedans) 55 II
(Wagons) 54 . 2
Phoenix 53 10
6000 50 4
TOTAL NO. OF MODELS: 47
*Highway rating. These figures are based on
Transport' Canada's approvedtest methods.
NHO ELSE GIVES -YOU
48 MODELS with the
ECONOMY OF DIESEL.
HERE ARE THE 48 MODELS:
1.S LITRE DIESEL L4 NO. OF MODELS)
Pontiac Acadian 2
4.3 LITRE DIESEL V6
Pontiac 6000 4
Buick Century 4
Buick Regal 4
5.7 LITRE DIESEL VII
Cadillac Deville/Fleetwood
Cadillac Eldorado
Cadillac Seville
Pontiac Grand Leman*
Pontiac Grand Prix
Pontiac Parisienne
Buick Regal
Buick Lesabre
Buick Electra
Buick Riviera
TOTAL
4
1
1
3
3
6
5
5
5
1
48
WHO ELSE PUT IN
172,000 HOURS RETRAINING
TO KEEP PACE WITH OUR
WORLD OF CHANGE
Only GM Dealers
BASED ON GM $ICVICE TRAINING RECORDS FOR
1111 MODEi, YEAR.
Total technicians trained 12,3$2'
*Total student days of training 21,517
*Total student hours of training 172,135
•Training covered more than fifty subiaet areas
WHOELSE GIVES YOU
45 FRONT WHEEL
DRIVE MODELS.
HERE ARE THE 45 MODELS:
BUICK
Skyhawk
Skylark
Century
Riviera
CADILLAC
Cimarron
Seville
Eldorado
PONTIAC
J2000
Phoenix
6000
TOTAL '
NO. OF MODELS
4
6.
4
2
1
1
10.
12
4
45
WHO ELSE ANSWERS
your call for change with
7 TOTALLY NEW
CARS & TRUCKS in
the past 12 months.
HERE ARE THE NEW ENTRIES
Pontiac J2000
Pontiac 6000
Buick Skyhawk
Buick Century
Pontiac Firebird
Cadillac Cimarron
GMC S-15
Canada
WHO ELSE GIVES YOU
15 OUT OF THE 20 CARS
RATED TOP FOR SAFETY
Only GM Dealers
HERE ARE THE TOP 20 CARS
Oldsmobile Custom
Cruiser
Oldsmobile Toronado
Buick Estate
Oldsmobile 91
Oldsmobile Cutlass
Oldsmobile Omega
Chevrolet Caprice
Pontiac Bonneville
Oldsmobile Delta K
Pontiac Catalina
Buick Lesabre
Mercury Marquis
Buick Century
Stationwagon
Chevrolet Malibu
Mercury Zephyr
Buick Century 4 -Door
Chevrolet Citation
Dodge Aspen
Plymouth Valare
Ford Granada B -Door
Source: Highway Lou* Data Institute, The In-
surance Instituto For Highway Safety, (U.S.A.)
AWorld of
ForYour
World
PONTIAC-BUICK-CADILLAC-GMC
37 HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH, 524-11301
Supplying fine motor cars to the public for over 53 years
BY SKIP GILLHAM
The vessels of the N. M. Paterson & Sons
fleet have been bringing grain in and out of
Goderich for many years. Their "DOC"
names,, which stands for . Dominion of.
Canada, are well knownaround the lakes.
Last year this fleet sent several of their
ships to Goderich. The Prindoc led this
parade with five visits. Prindoc, however,
will not return in 1982 for she was sold and
renamed.
Prindoc was launched late in 1965 at the
shipyard of Davie Shipbuilding in'Lauzon,
Quekhe, and a sistership'*Ldbradoc,
began Great Lakes trading early in the
1966 season..
Over the years Prindoc has served all
over the lakes but has also had a share of
deep sea trading. I recall seeing her out-
bound on the Potomac River near
Washington on one occasion and it was
good to see the Canadian flag so far from
home..
In 1971 Prindoc carried newsprint from
Dalhousie, N.B. south to U.S. coastal ports
and the Caribbean. In 1973 she went to Col-
umbia and on the way back stopped at New
Orleans to load sulphur for Contracoeur.
On other occasions she has run down to
Florida in a regular newsprint trade.
Prindoc is 315 feet long and has a capaci-
ty of close to 6,000 tons. All of her trips to
Goderich last year originated in Thunder.
Bay and she spent much of the season
hauling grain from the head of the lakes.
Prindoc wintered in Montreal and e% •
.in April sale to the Sea Trading' Coml. '
was completed. •They renamed the vesst,
Hankey and she has been registered in
Georgetown, Cayman Islands. •
Hankey'* first trip was up the Seaway to
Hamilton before heading Worn the lakes. It
remains to be seen if we will ever have this
ship back on ourfreshwater lakes:
THANK YOU
The Sports Officers of the Ladies' Legion
Auxiliary would like to thank all the mer-
chants who so kindly donated to their An-
nual Invitational Bowling Tournament
which was held April 17th.
We also wish to thank each and every per-
son who helped in any way at the bowling
alley and the Legion Hall..
- Sincerely
ANN SPRUNG
L.A. SPORTS OFFICER
ooiPs...
2 DAYS TO FILE
BUT YOU' CAN STILL MAKE
IT WITH H i R BLOCKm
April 30th is just days away. But we can still
prepare your double-checked, guaranteed
income tax return in time. Our team of
income tax specialists is standing by. We can
help, so you'll pay no more tax than you
absolutely have to. But we darn only help you
if you come in soon.
H&R BLCI
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
ONE LOCATION ONLY
19VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
5244650
Mori. - Frit. 4-8, Sat. 9'4
Huron
Farm
News
assignment at Abaco High
School, Marsh Harbour, the
Bahamas.
Social News
The summer-like weather
has brought many of the
village's summer residents-
out
esidentsout to their cottages to get
them ready for summer oc-
cupancy. Ice is still clinging
to the shoreline of the Lake
in the Port Albert area and
this is a rather unusual sight
to see in late April.
Lodge News
Many Masons from Morn-
ingstar
Lodge, Carlow ' at-
tended the South Huron
District Masonic church ser-
vice at Cavan Presbyterian
Church, Exeter on Sunday
evening. The Reverend
George Morris, Grand
Chaplain from London, was
the speaker. He spoke to the
large congregation on self -
giving love. Brother Douglas
Martin from Grand Bend
rendered two solos, 'How
Great Thou Art' and 'Bless
This House'.
Audits done
Ontario Hydra's Residen-
tial Energy Advisory Pro-
gram (REAP) has provided
energy audits to more than
6,000. rural customers in its
first nine months of opera-
tion.
At the end of March, 6,470
rural, homes had been
audited. REAP staff advise
' customers how to conserve
energy and what electrical
heating alternatives are
available for the home.
Hydro provides power
directly to 750,000 rural
customers in areas not serv-
ed by Ontario's 324
municipal utilities. Local
advertising hasbeen used to
interest rural customers in
the audit program.
Plans call for municipal
utilities to join REAP in the
next few months. Eventual-
ly, 80 percent of the utilities'
2.2 million customers will be
able to participate in the pro-
gram.
Junior Agriculturalist
program
The Junior Agriculturalist
program is designed to
provide a practical learning
experience for young people
from non-farm homes who
have a serious interest in
agriculture, and who have
had no experience working
on a farm.
As a Junior
Agriculturalist, the in-
dividual will be placed on a
selected commercial farm,
where he or she will perform
regular activities relative to
the farm operation. In ad-
dition, the Junior
Agriculturalist will have an
opportunity to develop an
appreciation of rural life
through living with a farrn
family, and participating in
local rural activities.
Agricrew
The program agricrew has
been designed to provide
practical work experience
for young people during the
summer of 1982. Crews will
be placed in selected areas of
Ontario to work as a team
under the Experience '82
government program.
As part of an agricrew,
members will be placed on
farms and engaged in jobs
which may not normally be
done, because of :the volume
of regular farm work. In
addition, crew members
may be hired to assist with
harvest during seasonal
periods.
Robert Black has been
selected as Agricrew Co-
ordinator for this area and
will be working out of the
Agricultural Office, Clinton.
Application deadlines:
Junior Agriculturalist
Program - students, April 23,
1: 2; host farmers - May 1,
1982. Agricrew Program -
student, April 23, 1 G2; farm
employees, well in advance
of date crew is required.
V
A.
4 -Pc.
Hostess
Set
Shown are Silverplate sets
Stainless sets vary slightly
Community T" Silverplate
A. Now 55.96 Reg. 69.95
B. Now 47.96 Reg. 59.95
1881(")Rogers0TM Silverplate
A. Now 45.56 Reg. 58.95
B. Now 29.56 Reg. 36.95
Heirloom LTDT" Stainless
A. Now 69.56 Reg. 81.95
B. Now 54.36 Re,. 67.95
Hefrloomi" Stainless
A. Now.39. 6 Reg. 49.95
B. Now 31.96 Reg 39.95
Community ' Stainless
A. Now 29.56 Reg. 36.95
8. Now 22.36 Reg. 27.95
_Oneida?" Deluxe Stainless
A. Now 20.76 Reg. 25.95
R. Now 17.60. Reg. 21.95
27 LOVELY PATTERNS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
ANSTETT
Jewellers
8 Albert St.. Clinton
4824901
A