The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-01, Page 183F0R99 PLUS DEP.A
$249
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PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAi r,STA4, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1985
Society t9 shareball diamond expenses
The Dungannon Agricultural Society held
their April meeting, on Tuesday, April 23 at
the Dungannon Hall.
Secretary, Bonnie Hodges, reported that
all information for this year's Fair book was
sent to the Goderich Print Shop by April 1,
including a sketch of the gates at the
Agricultural grounds. The sketch, by Bonnie
Hodges, will be used on the Fair book cover.
Hully Gully has been asked to set up a,
demonstration for the Dungannon Fair,
August 16 and 17, but plans have not yet
been received from them.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of $3,927.85. It was agreed to share in the ex-
penses involved in the proposed im-
provements for the North ball diamond,
leased by Ashfield and West Wawanosh.
A resignation by Barb MacAulay from her
position as director and caretaker was ac-
cepted with regret. An election for a direc-
tor will take place at the May meeting while •
anyone interested in caretaking duties is
asked to contact Carol Nivins at 529-7432 as
soon as possible.
The last Euchre Tournament, held April
- '13, was well -attended and it is planned to.
hold several this fall and winter.
The Flea. Market on Saturday, April 20,
had 17 tables set up, with the Dungannon
CGIT providing the lunch booth. It has been
DUN ANNON
DOINGS
merle Park, ba8® `19
suggested that the Flea Market become a
semi-annual event. Also, it was agreed to
reserve a table at the Senior's Flea Market,
May 18.
The Star Spinners will provide music for
the Hallowe'en Dance, Saturday, October
26, as well as for the New Year's Eve dance.
The tickets are novt' prepared and will
soon be available for the draw which will
take place at the Variety Concert at Family
Fun Day, Sunday, August 11. The prize in-
cludes, two nights accommodation for two
at the Delta Chelsea Inn, downtown Tor
to: evening dinner for two at the Chelsea
Inn; three good morning brunches for two at
the Chelsea; two reserved Blue Jay tickets
and $100.00 cash. Unfortunately, directors
and their immediate families will not be
eligible to win.
Tickets, are $2 each or 3 for $5, and are
available from any director or may be pur-
liking good tunes 'at
HURONVIEW-An hour of old time music
with, Marie Flynn and, the Huron Strings
kept things in motion on April 22 at Huron-
vi^w. The lilting tunes of old and new
favorites set the mood for good listening
pleasure.
. At noon on April 23, residents from Special
Care enjoyed a Dixie Lee fish dinner. There
is something to be said for a meal like this,
• when it is over there isn't much left but
crumbs.
It was a busy day April 24 for many
residents, as some went to town to bowl, and
others attended a fashion show. The bowlers
were treated to a banquet of fried chicken,
-,. and this topped the day for them. Residents
chased at these locatrans: Eedy's, Dawsons,
Sherwoods and Sharon's Variety in Dungan-
non; The Sentinel and The Sewing Box in
Lucknow; Petrie's Store in Port Albert;
Carlow General Store, The Village Market
in Auburn or through Robin Hood Tours at
Sherwood Transportation Inc., in Goderich.
The Dungannon•Fair Queen, Miss Susan
Brindley, informed the Society, with regret,
that she ,Will be unable to attend the Miss
C.N.E. pageant in Toronto in August due to
job commitments. Susan has done an ex-
cellent job promoting the Dungannon Fair
at various events and it is unfortunate she
will not be able to enjoy the C.N.E.
The master of ceremonies for the Variety
Concert, Sunday, August 11, be Brian
Elmslie from C.K,N.X. We are sure he dill
add a great deal to the day's entertainment.
Representatives Bernice Glenn, Carol
Nivins and Allister Nivins, will attend a
recreation meeting, Wednesday, April 24 for
discussion and plans concerning fehcing etc.
for the North ball diamond.
A clean-up is planned for the Agricultural
grounds on Monday evening, April 29 at 6:30
p.m. as the winter ,has played havoc with •
fences etc.
The next regular meeting will be held,
Tuesday, May 28 at 8:30 p.m. at the Dungan-
non Agricultural Hall.
remarked that the fashion show held at the
Town, Hall was one oi,the best.they had seen.
Style and color seemed to highlight the
fashions, and important to anyone's war-
drobe. Mary's Sewing Centre sponsored this
successful affair.
The April meeting of the Ontario Associa-
tion of Homes for the Aged was held at the
Ritz Lutheran Villa at Mitchell on Thursday.
Those attending from Region 3, Huronview
were Wayne Lester Administrator, Mary
Gibbings, Betty Rogers, Jane Ladd, Pat
Fields and Frank Bissett. Included in the
day's agenda, was a craft workshop. It was
another successful session with much
knowledge gained. 'Ed Stiles severely in -
Explore Naftel's Creek
this summer
GODERICH TWP. - Looking for an area to
explore that's close 'to home? Try the
luaftel's Creek Conservation Area! Located
6 km south. of Goderich on the east Side of
Hwy.21, Naftel's Creek offers something for
the whole family.
Well known for its cross country skiing,
Naftel's is open to the public spring, sum-
mer and fall too! •
A public hike of the Naftel's Creek is plan-
ned for Sunday, May 12 at 2 p.m., in co-
operation with the 1-5-0 celebrations for
Goderich Township. Please join us!
Much of the beauty of the Naftel's Creek
property stems from the history of its land
use. Prior to 1940, the land was extensively
farmed, but due to the low -fertility and san-
dy soils this practice was abandoned. In
1946, the landowners began to conduct
reforestation experiments with the
assistance of the Huron County Reforesta-
tion Program. Throughout the next few
years, a great variety of coniferous and
deciduous tree plots were established which
have now developed into woodlots with a
great diversity of herbaceous vegetation. In
addition to these forest plots, Naftel's boasts
of two degtduous climax forests, consisting
of nativesbeech, maple, hemlock and black
cherry trees, providing an excellent habitat
for spring wildflowers. Other natural forests
are in cedar groves found in the wetter
areas. In the past, cedar was important for
its lumber and the remains of logging trails
can still be found today. '
In among these forested areas tiows
Naftel's Creek, a class one , cold water
stream, known for its trout fishing.
The Naftel's Creek Conservation Area
was officially named in February of 1983.
This name was decided on for two reasons;
the reference to Naftel's Creek as found in
Belden's Historical Atlas of Huron County
1879 and the past familiarity of the general
public to the name Naftel's Creek.
For further information, contact the
Maitland Valley Cgnservation Authority at
335-3557.
Be sure to wear sturdy shoes on the hike
and bring along insect repellent!
Beavers enjoy wagon ride
BY JENNIFER DALTON
On Sunday, April 21, the Kingsbridge
Beavers had a horse and wagon ride back to
the lake .where they enjoyed a wiener and
marshmallow roast. .The weather was
beautiful and all had a good time.
There have been many young and old
fishermen enjoying their sport in Kerry
Creek, Kintail. Suckers and smelt were
caught at the site.
We welcome Duncan Simpson 'home from
Agriculture School in Guelph where he com-
pleted a two-year term in agriculture.
Bob and Jean Simpson have iust returned
from Niagara Falls, New York where they
QUEEN'S
L
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
DEDRINGER
Open Sundays
SHOP
were weekend guests of Barney and
Catherine Carney and Agnes.
The following residents are in hospital and
recovering: Father Ed Dentinger, Bob
Howard and Willy Hendricks. Get well soon.
We would like to welcome Belinda Sloet-
jes, new bride of Carl Sloetjes (formerly
Belinda Bond) of Kincardine, into our com-
munity. Carl and Belinda will be living in
the trailer formerly occupied by Louis,
Janice and Matthew Sloetjes on the former
McDonald farm.
Please call with news at this number 529-
7420 between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Twin city
H airst lin
j, Waterloo, Ont.
•e,•Hairstyling
,e04/.4;,;,A, -t •Ear Piercing
•Make-up
55 Erb St. East '
886 6305
L7-:kr"j• / 8:30 am to 4:30 pm)
�.. Ilttgrt 1's# of every month.
FOR Mother's Day
*LADIES
TI Lill' LEATHER
WALLETS from ;17.00
4aLarge selection of
- Mother's Day Greeting Cards
Wallet — 533.00
Key Case — i 13.50
NORTH SIDE
SHOPPERS SQUARE
524.6901 GOOFRICH
•
Q � fvI W
jured his hand, and unfortunately was
unable to play the organ Thursday. after-
noon. We hop Ed has a good recovery.
Roman Catholic Mass was held in the chapel
Friday morning with Reverend Pluta in
charge.
There was a good attendance at"the Sun-
day morning worship, conducted by Rev.
Norman Pick. Sunday afternoon the
auditorium was the setting for a very happy
occasion when Mrs. Margaret, McKersie
celebrated her 90th birthday. Family and
friends gathered together to honor and con-
gratulate this fine lady, on her very special
day. Huronview residents and staff extend
greetings to Mrs. McKersie.
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WillIDIFIFRI
Appliances
THE
INCREDIBLE
APAN�
REBATE
Ask for details and
YOUR rebate claim form.
at
MAY 1, 1985
TO MAY 31, 1985
APPLIANCE MODEL RIIE8AT!
ReMgeretore
• Side by Side, Frost Free
•100
22 cu. R. or larger
• Side by Side, Frost Free
*75
19 cu. K.
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53)5
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$210
Ranges and
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535
Built-in Ovens
• Manual Clean models
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• Platform elements •
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Microwave
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IOvens
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e Compact .8 cu, n. •
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Dishwashers
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Washers
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Dryers
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We Service What We Se l l
D RY l� �
MAJOR CE=LIT.
HENSALL 262-2728, Ontario
Closed Monday Our 40th year.
"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES
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JAM, CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER !�
91 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
••-®•••••i•
tail°
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•
FRESHLY GROUND
• MEDIUM $1 69
• GROUND BEEF
• CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
EYE REMOVED -OUTSIDE CUT BONELESS
• ROUND STEAKS
• Of ROAST •5.93 KG.
• CUT FROM THE HIP
• TENDERIZED
SUMMER STORE HOURS':
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon.=Sat....8:00 am to 9:00 pm
Sunday...10:00 am to 6:00 pm
Prices in effect 'till closing Sat.,
May 4. 1985 or while quantities
last.
•)
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BEIVENV
T-BONE STEAKS $747 Kg. $ 3•39Le.
SIRLOIN STEAKS 7.25 K9.3 .29 ,,.
`3.73 KG.
$269LB
$3 89
• CUBE STEAK •8• .56 KG.
• ENNEMNINIMININIMINIIIIIIIMIIMININ
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
w CAULIFLOWER $129
•
• PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
10 OZ. PKG.
•
MINK CARROTS 49
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
•
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
• CANADA NO. 1
• GREEN PEPPERS
990.
•
' '2.18 KG.
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
Askw MUSHROOMS
FEARMAN STOCKINETT
SMOKED
PICNICS
$19• L8.
`2.62 KG.
DEVON RINDLESS
BACON
500 G. PKG.
$'1 99
MARY MILES SKINLESS ~�
450 G.
WIENERS 790 PKG,
PRODUCE U.S.A. CANADA FANCY
DELICIOUS
APPLES
'1.72KG.73
LB.
PRODUCE U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CELERY STALKS 790 EA
PRODUCE U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 89 LB
TOMATOES '1.96 KG.
I
" —PRODUCE OF -U.S. A . 2 LB MCI.
1 �17 , CANADA NO. 1
'4.371X8 CELLO CARROTS 69 0
• PRODUCE OF U.S.A. ^r
• GREEN. 3
_ONIONS
•
BUNCHES
/89C
WHISKEY BARREL
6" POTS ASSORTED
GREEN TROPICAL
PLANTS $4, 99•
ASSORTED
� PLANTERS $6;9 ROSE BUSHES x'399
• I
•
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
INSIDE CUT BONELESS • .
ROUND STEAK $289 •
nr ROAST *6.37 KG. •
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CUT FROM CANADA -
SIRLOIN GRADE $3 39 •
'A' BEEF 47KG.-
TIP STEAK
BRUCE PACKER'S FOR THE BARBECUE
HOMESTYLE LARGE
PURE PORK
$258
• LB.
SAUSAGE '5.69 KG,
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
•
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•
HEAD LETTUCE 49EA.;
PRODUCE U.S-A, NAVEL •
SUNKIST $ qq •
ORANGES • DOZ. •
NO. 2 GRADE •
DUTCH 2 FOR 99»
o•
NQNAM,Erm 20 5-10 40 KG. BAG
WEED &.FEED •
FERTILIZER 5 • •
NO NAMErM 20 KG, BAG
10-6-4
FERTILIZER
BULK PACK -
$4 99 •
SEED-PtiT-A-TOES-MANURE------ ---
POTTING SOIL -SHRUBS- •
EVERGREENS •
•
CANADA DRY GINGERALE .•:
• CHICKEN KRAFT N RIBS REGULAR, ONION 455BITS
ML OR
• BARBECUE $ 49.
• SAUCE • 1
-
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 1 KG. JAR
• KRAFT 99 MACARONI &
• PEANUT BUTTER $ 3 • CHEESE DINNER 2/980
•
FRENCH, ITALIAN OR THOUSAND ISLAND
KRAFT CALORIE -WISE
SALAD DRESSING $229
500 ML. BOTTLE •
KRAFT 225 G. BOX
17.75 OZ. TIN
CLOVERLEAF
•
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PINK SALMON $' • 69 •
SWEETLET PEAS. FANCY KITCHEN SLICED GREEN OR
WA X BEANS. NJ/SIFTS OR CREAM STYLE COR
12 14 Fl. OZ. TIN GREEN GIANT
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VEGETABLES 7vc •
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HUMPTY DUMPT'f ASS'T.
POTATO CHIPS
200 G.
99
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS_
60's
'BICK'S 1 L. MIXED $ 89
PICKLES YUM YUM
SWEET 1 •
500 ML.
MIRACLE WHIP $1 `; 9
MARTIN'S 48I L. OZ.
TOMATO JUICE 790
BLACK DIAMOND 500 G
CHEESE SLICES $2?9
OLD DUTCH 3,6 L.
LIQUID BLEACH 990
HOSTESS 200 G.
POTATO CHIPS 990,
PLE LEAF DELUXE ICE CREAM 1SFLAVOURS
49
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