The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-22, Page 101
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
665-7818
RR 1, NEUSTADT. ONT.
Horst.
Feige
2nd Office:
366 CHRISTINA ST.
1-336-65110
(Corner of Loncloand.
Christina St.)
SARNIA. ONT.
• SHAW
FESTIVAL
Sunday, October 17, '82
at
8 p.m.
Goderich District Collegiate institute
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
*RECREATION OFFICE 524-2125 OR
*BEDFORD HOTEL
Tickets: 56, per person
INTERNATIONAL
PLOWING-MTCH-ND
FARM MACHINERY
SHOW
SEPT. 28- OCT. 2, 1982
PLOWING COMPETITIONS
EXHIBITS & PARADES
LADIES' PROGRAM
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
LUCAN • MIDDLESEX COUNTY
PAGE 10 ---GC9ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,•1982
Geri Fashions sets up
Sunday. morning worship
was held in the Huronvietv
chapel with Reverend Nor-
man Pick in charge.
Margaret McQueen sang a
lovely solo "Now I Belong To
-JesuS". The anthem selec-
tion sung by the choir was
entitled "Confidence"'with
Frank Bisset presiding at
the organ.
Reverend Pick chose as
his sermon "Service" and
told of the origin of the word
and its use from early
Biblical days to the present
time.
Old Time Music with
Wilson McCartney was
cancelled on Monday due to
"store" for residents at Huronview
Huronview news
the fact that the men were in
the fields harvesting the
crops. Many residents en-
joyed van rides.
Tuesday Geri Fashions
from London were here in
the new auditorium for most
of the day. There was quite
an array of garments for the
ladies, in the fall colors and
styles. There -were items for
the men too. This "store" of
goods gave the residents a
great opportunity to add to
their wardrobe or try \
w.
Theroo gooc,
to be true"
furniture
stripper.
No more waiting.
No more scraping.
No more sanding.
Removes old
paint, varnish,—
even urethane -
with gentle
brushing.
•
•
Cina 1850
• .
. JON* JEFFERY & -SON
Lumber end Sellars* Supplies
,16.1110e ceossincu 324 3171
something a little different.
Wednesday was birthday
party time for all the
residents who had birthdays
during the month of
September. The Women's In-
stitute from Molesworth had
charge of the program.
A Quartette consisting of
Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs.
Audrey Adair, Mrs. Helen
McIntosh, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Isobel
Campbell, sang a medley of
favorites. Mrs. Anne
McMurchy delighted
everyone with two humorous
readings. A singsong follow-
ed with Mrs. Grace Kemp at
the piano. Everyone joined
in with this stimulating exer-
cise.
While delicious muffins
and fancy cupcakes were be-
ing served by th., Women's
Institute from Ethel, Mrs.
Kemp entertained at the
piano. Elsie Henderson on
behalf of everyone thanked
the ladies for a very pleasant
afternoon.
Thursday afternoon the
residents from Special Care
had a social hour together.
While refreshments were be-
ing served we were enter-.
tained by Margaret Mc-
Queen who played selections
on the piano.
A note to remind everyone
of our fall tea and bazaar to
.be held Wednesday,
ATTENTION SENIORS
NOW AVAILABLE
DOWNSTAIRS
DELUXE & PRIVATE
• ROOMS, SEMI'S ALSO
• AVAILABLE• ,
BOOK NOW FOR WINTER
HOLIDAY:HOME 482-3685
4(
..sE • Thursday, Friday 8. Saturday Sept -4
• 23, 24, 25.
"Mercury" TOP 40's • ..ot
*******************
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Highway No. 8 West, Clinton
4( Thursday, Sept. 30. 1932
"WET_TSHIRT'—conte5t.your
chance to win: 1st. 900.66
* 2nd - 650." 3rd - Boobie Prize
OCTOBER 1 & 2
"BORDERLINE" *
*******************w
September 29. The scene will
be the new auditorium where
many fascinating articles
will be displayed for sale.
This is .a great opportunity
for you to begin early
Christmas shopping, a
special gift for someone
special on your list. Come
and share the afternoon with
us.
A warm welcome is ex-
tended to Miss Isabella Vip-
toria •Campbell from.
Seaforth who has 'come to
reside at Huronview and
s. Theresa Campbell!
fthm Goderich who is Ven-
ding a holiday with us.
We would like to convey
our sympathy to the family
of the late Ws. Janet Zapfe,
who was a poptilar resident.
and friend 0 mark -
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary plans bazaar
The regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies'
Legion Auxiliary to Branch
109 was held September 14
with President Sharon
Scruton presiding. There
was a large attendance and a
great deal of upcoming
business was taken care of.
The charter was draped in
memory of Comrade
Florence Pegg who died in
Toronto during thesummer.
Comrade Pegg was a past
provincial president of the
ladies' auxiliary and also
severed 28 years on com-
mand as Chairlady.
Thanks was extended to all
those members who worked
in various capacities during
the auxiliary's busy summer
months.
Treasurer Marie LeBlanc
was presented with her 15
year membership pin and
five applications for
membership were also ap-
proved.
An open house will be held
at Branch 109 on Thursday,
September 23 in support of
Legion Week September 19-
25. Adults and children alike
are invited to come and see
the displays and havesome
coffee. On Saturday,
September 25 a loan burning
ceremony and dance will be
held With special guests in
attendance. These include
Branch and Auxiliary Pro-
vincial Officers, District Cl
Commander and Branch
Zone Commander. The draw
for the rug will also be held
a
November 4 is the date set
aside. .for the annual
SnoWflake Bazaar. Hilda
Hirst will be in charge.
Some committee reports
were given and it was
reported that Mrs. Gilles is
very ill. It is hoped that she
will recover soon.
Zone C1 Commander Mona
Davis presented a plaque to
the auxiliary from the
Branch Ways and Means
Committee on behalf of MPP
Jack Riddell in honor of the
35th anniversary of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch
109.
A donation was made to
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to
help with the Save A Child
program. The auxiliary also
volunteered to entertain
residents at Maitland Manor
the third Wednesday of each
month w' .1,11drey Sprung
in charge iir..-Tplans are
underway for further ac-
tivities.
Branch 109 will be
celebrating 55 years of ser-
vice in November and on
November 13 a dinner is to
be held followed by a dance.
All members are welcome.
Those involved please note
that zone euchre is changed
from September 22 to
September 29 at Brussels.
There are 13 teams bowling
in zone at Goderich and in-
vitation bowling places and
dates include Owen Sound on
September 22, Wingham on
October 14 and Petrolia on
October 20. Please contact
sports officer Grace
Mugford if interested in any
of these.
The auxiliary has donated
-two-dart-boards to -the bran- -
ch.
• A rummage sale is plann-
ed for October 1 starting at
11 a.m. Other activities are a
proposed bus trip and
several members will attend
the provincial convention in
Sault Ste. Marie.
The mystery prize was
won by Margaret Miller and ,
the attendance draw by Jean
Pinder. The meeting then
closed in due form.
The Armstrong family participated in Sunday's Terry Fox run here. Left to right are Dana,
Chad (the youngest participant in the run), Raye and Diane. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
41,
We believe our Pon
and Cs are gob'
acs Buie
COME IN AND SEE OUR FINEST NEW CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS IN YEARS.
AND BE A BELIEVER.
BUICK SKYHAWK
Its elfigahce is to be expected.
Its sportiness must be experienced.
The new, small front-wheel-driVe
Buicks are models of contem-
porary efficiency and Buick
elegance. Well-equipped, five-
passengeitCoupes, Sedans,
Station Wagons and a distinc-
tive TYPE Coupe, all with Buick
comfort And brisk small bar
performance.
-•••••••••,,,•,,.••••••
PONTIAC 2000
Ouality from start to finish, value and performance to match.
High technology has helped produce a family of small, front -
wheel -drive Pontiacs of exceptional quality. Among the
big news for 'If3 are an eager two -litre engine and avail-
able five -speed overdrive manual transmission. The
comprehensive line-up includes
five -passenger Coupes,
Sedans, Station Wagons and
Hatchbacks, and the latest
ewcomer, OHC 5 model.
BUICK CENTURY
Only a handful of cars could integrate luxury and
refined sportiness this beautifully.
Sophisticated elegance. Sporty performance. State-of-
the-art engineering Front -wheel -drive mid-size Century
presents high style
and rich comfort in
five -passenger
Coupes and.
Sedans,
including
a new
TTYPE
Coupe
and
TTYPE Sedan.
. . .
A••••••--ArA“....
•r)
_ PONTIAC 6000
Stylish performers available
• for exciting family relationship.
Pontiac 6000: among the best -built, most aero-
dynamic mid-size cars in the world. Front -wheel -drive,
mid-size Pontiacs with crisp handling and a taut
McPherson strut suspension in world -quality two -door
Coupes and four -door Sedans. And the brand new
luxurious STE model.
GMC S-15
GMC's first small truck gets a family.
GMC's sensational economy -size Pickup is joined
by an all-new four -passenger Jimmy and a con-
venient Club Coupe Pickup with a large cargo area
behind the seat (twin jump seats can be ordered.
Standard engine is an efficient V6. 4x4 is avail-
able on all compact models: Pickups, Jimmys and
Club Coupe.
GMG's news -also includes -an economy -minded,
•full-size Diesel Van.
w•••Alatiiiii;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;i:..i.•:.••••••••••
...AA,' • ....k., """
•••••••••'•••••••••-••••••••••••,,,,,,,...,
•
Some of the equipment shown or mentioned is available at extra cost.
From small cars and trucks to full size, the 1983 Pontiacs, Buicks and GMCs are here.
• See us now for a test drive.
MCMPONTIACBUI KIGMC
HAMILTON ST, GODERICH, 5248391
F EN
Canada
PI3X-183
kin
1k
*FREE • FREIE
• Ultramar Gas Bar
FREE TICKET
for draw with fill up for
$50. WORTH OF GAS
• Regular 42.9' per litre
No Lead 45.3' per litre
263 HURON RD., GODERICH
•
• ,
•