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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-24, Page 6a'a al. Qi# if tot e d tt u thly vlobtgeet -. Alt boll:= games were. close in -score, and -good pall was played, making all games in- teresting. The draw on the gas barbecue was won •by ,Gor- don Beadle. lie fi0000e :resultso# • e g0:100$,r Goderich owns tip,'1S;vs Auburn 8; Londesbom 191 vs Stanley Township, ' 15; Auburn 25 vs Goderich 12; Goderich Township 17 vs Londesboro 15; Varna 29 vs Goderich• 20; Auburn 17 vs Londesboro 7; Goderich Township 22 vs Varna' 7; Londesboro 19 vs Goderich 18; Varna 27 vs Auburn 20; and Goderich Township 30 vs 1 N.A:K11IMURA cY SUNG* 1 MA,L4. GODERIcH -t.J 5242195 SPECIAL MORS FRIDAY AUG Closed ut teb0 p.m. hl R ;girlssoftball to IRlitiortor ®.r®dncoks 520-75815 X51®115 Goderich 12. The Holmesville team was the over-all winner. Mrs. Brenda Scott was the township ce-ordinator who planned this event,assisted by Glen Webster. A pot -luck supper is being planned for late September for all participants of the minor ball teams and their parents. Social News The Huron Chapel Mis- sionary Church has been holding its annual Kids' Klub Bible Schoolthis week and the closing program will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Ross Dobie entertain- ed small friends in honour of her daughter Shelley's sixth birthday last week at her home on John Street. Many HAIR AFFAIR 11u#r SR 'Mg 1rn 1.(ltau unci (;,.ntl,'r,t'n S3 South St.. Goderich, Cot. 524-4279 games and contests were played such as putting the clothes pin in a jug, musical chairs, pinning the ear on the cat and other games. A large pink birthday cake with six candles centred the table and hot dogs, fruit juice and freshie were enjoyed. The little friends attending were Scott Deveau, Melissa Han- na, April Gross, Paula Allen, Lyndsay Anderson, Jonathon Collins, Tanya Deveau and Susan Dobie. A large crowd attended the auction sale held last Satur- day for the late Ralph D. Munro estate on Turnberry Street. Good prices were ob- tained and many antiques found new homes. Several from this com- munity attended the Family picnic at Blyth Lion's Park held by Murray Elston M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce. Steven and Kristen Vanderburgh spent last week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mansueto Renon, Tracy, Robert and Cathy. Mary Massel of London visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Jeanette and Amanda Denys of Kippen visited last week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Ed Davies is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. The annual memorial ser- vice of Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township, will be held on Sunday, August 28 at 3 p.m. The If you are thinking of a new PICK UP.. Whether it be LARGE or SMALL come in to McGEE's, as our year end is drawing near and we want to MOVE THESE OUT! So, we are offering you the BEST DEAL POSSIBLE! • Sierra Classic S-15 Pickup —SMALL TRUCKS - 83 GMC 'S-15° EXTENDED CAB 6 cylinder, automatic, High Sierra package. 83 GMC 'S-15° 2 L. 4 cylinder, 5 speed transmission. ©FULL SIZE PICKUPS© 83 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC ton, red and white, beautifully equipped. 83 GMC SIERRA 7/2 TON 305 v8, automatic, proper equipment. silver :olour. 83 GMC SIERRA 7/2 TON 6 cylinder, automatic, medium blue. 83 GMC SIERRA 'A TON 6 cylinder, standard transmission, light blue metallic. -PLUS- If you purchase one of these new trucks between now and the end of August 183. we will ZIEBART RUSTPROOF the vehicle at NO CHARGE i5 year warranty on the rustproofing) 14.25% GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE 37 HAMILTON STREET GODERICH PONTIAC-BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS 524-8347 #reverend•Clarence Bunking of Kitchener' will be the special guest speaker. Everyone asked to bring Ws or her oWn lawn chairs. The whiner of last week's lottery draw by the Auburn and DiStriet Lions Club was the Reverend William Craven. The week before, Mrs. Major Youngblut was the winner. Carolyn Clark and Wayne Binney of Calgary were guests last Saturday evening ,•'r with Mrs. Tom otlinstou and Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs;':13Major '' `Ypwit bittt returned biome itcon Alexan- dra Marine and General hospital in Goderich after being a patient there for a couple' of weeks. Mrs. Karl Teichert - of Goderich visitedlast Sunday with Mrs. Torn Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Teichert returned recently from a trip to Ger- many. International cuisine to be offered at Fair Food -lovers attending this year's Western Fair will be treated to a culinary trip around the world. Of course, all the tradi- tional "fair" food will be available in abundance - candy floss, corn dogs, ham - burgs, hot dogs and fries. However, this year an in- credible variety of interna- tional cuisine will be offered in every corner of, the grounds to delight the most discriminating food buff. To tempt the Hungarian palate, an assortment of cab- bage rolls, Debrecin (spiced sausage), wiener schnitzel and a combination Hungarian platter will be available in the Marco Polo theatre restaurant. German food -fans can choose from a selection of bratwurst, sauerkraut and Bavarian sausage at the Progress building food show, and for the more adventuresome, a spicy array of Mexican fare including tortillas and tacos is offered. There will be pizza - whole or by the slice -savory Greek souflaki and golden helpings of English -style fish and , chips. If you're still not satisfied, a visit to the Belgian waffle outlet is just one of many choices for dessert. The lover of more tradi- tional north -American foods will have no trouble satisfy- ing hunger pangs. Beef -on -a- bun, Kentucky -style chicken, meat pies and more will be in abundant supply. The Paddock Lounge will be open daily offering a selection of "finger foods" including Pork N Pocket - a pita bread pouch filled with tender kebobs of pork, chicken fingers with honey - butter sauce, and shrimp -in - a -basket with tangy seafood sauce. The connoisseur of fine dining has not been overlook- ed either. Fairgoers can dine in leisurely air-conditioned comfort at the ,licensed Top of the Fair whichoffers a complete menu 4M -course meals and suitable accom- paniments daily. One thing 'is for sure - many :a diet' will fall by the wayside amid the tempting treats awaiting visitors to the 1983 Western Fair, September 9 to 18. Mitchell Fair planned MITCHELL - Fall is the best time of year for Mitchell and area, as the plans for the annual Agricultural Fair begin to take shape. This year the biggest Little Fair in Ontario is scheduled for Sept. 2-5, bringing together the old 'andtear the new for the young and t' fe r The Queen of the Fair competition highlights the fair and takes place in the community centre Sept.' 2, culminating with , the crowning of the 1983 Fair Queen by last • year's queen Julie Pehlke from among the nine entrants this year, and a family dance. • palma anion 1 144. lid Marj Jackson Marj raises hospital funds Every little bit counts. Marj Jackson of Goderich believes this adage as she pedals her bicycle door to door these days selling tickets on a quilt she has made herself. All proceeds from the ticket sales will be donated to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Mrs. Jackson, a retired RN, is president of the hospital auxiliary this year and she decided to take on a special project to raise funds on behalf of the auxiliary. She bought a quilt pattern and some material and then spent the next three months stitching it together. Next she paid for a licence to sell tickets on 'the quilt and has been going door to door on her bicycle with these tickets since the first week of July. Armed with the pretty apricot and rose colored quilt in her parcel carrier to show people what they can win, she hopes to hit as many homes as possible in Goderich and raise between $500 and $600. Money from the ticket sales will be straight profit as Mrs. Jackson has donated everything else herself, including pattern, material, time and licence. Mrs. Jackson has been a member of the local hospital auxiliary for the past six years and has been in charge of the Candy Stripers at the hospital since that time. Mrs. Anne Teal is now in charge of the Candy Stripers while Mrs. Jackson serves her two year term as auxiliary president.- The auxiliary raises money in many different ways throughout the year to buy hospital equipment. Most of the money is raised through the hospital gift shop which members run. They also hold an annual tag day, penny fair and two or three bake and craft sales. This year, Mrs. Jackson also added a garage sale and entered. _ a float in the Canada Day parade which won second place prize money. Mrs. Jackson says that she has found bicycling to be the most convenient method of selling her tickets and it has the added bonus of being good exercise too. So far, she says, response has been good. "It's my special project. Just something I wanted to do to raise a little bit of extra money," she explains. • The lucky ;ticket , ill.e drawn September first auxiliary meeting of the new season. If you missed Mrs. Jackson at your door and would like to purchase tickets 13 for $1), you may do so by calling 524-8622. She will even deliver the tickets to you. 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