The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-22, Page 18•
PAG
18---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, W.IDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1985
These three leaders received the five year leader award at the 4-11 achievement night at
J3rookside School on Wednesday. They are, Linda Cunningham, Auburn 2; Lila Rintoul, St.
Helen's and Helen Riehl, Tiger Dunlop. (Photo by Alan Rivett )
Suzanne Alton of the Trinity 4-H club was
the lone recipient of the award for 18 com-
pleted projects during the 4-H achievement
night on Wednesday. ( Photo by Alan Rivett)
4-1:1 judging
On Saturday, May 25th, all Huron 4-H
members have been invited to participate in
a Judging Competition.
The members will be judging nine
differenttclasses, ranging from beef cattle to
jeans. The members compete in one.offour
different age groups. There will be a novice
group for those who have not been in a
Port Albert
Actioneers
complete
their project
The Port Albert Actioneers 4-H Club com-
pleted their project featuring Actionwear by
attending . the Achievement Program on
May 15 at Brookside school.
Nine clubs attended and each presented
an exhibit and a fashion review. Port
Albert's exhibit was "To Buy or Make" with
commentators • Wendy Miltenburg and
Monica Young.
Teresa Meriam was M.C. for the Fashion
Show and each girl modelled the garments
she'd made. -
Three members, Laurie Hayden, Wendy
Miltenburg, and Wendy Westecott were
awarded their pins for completion of six pro-
jects.
Other club members who completed the
project acid received a bar for their plaque
were Tracy Black, Marcia Boak, Debbie
Debold, Stephanie Durnin, Teresa Meriam,
Jean McWhinney, Lisa Scott, Barbara
Smith, Lorna and Monica Young.
competition
previous competition.
Included in the day's program is an hour
of roller skating.
The competition will be held at the Clinton
Fair Grounds with registration at 8:15 a.m.
The event is designed to help the members
develop their decision making skills while
also having fun.
Grade 6 and 3 buddies
have scavenger hunt
. by Ellen Humphrey and
Arletta Glenn
Miss Garland's Kindergarten class drew a
car of the future.
Mrs. Young was guest story reader for
Mrs. Worsell's Grade 3 class this week.
Mrs. Blanchette's Grade l• pupils are do-
n a unit on nutrition.
Mr. Sygrove's class saw a Raffi concert
on video tape last week. They are making
booklets about themselves. On Friday, they
went to Hulett Central School to see a pro-
duction of Peter Pan.
Mrs. Graham's Grade 4 students are do-
ing Fall Fair art. They are also working on a
project in social studies with Hazlitt.
Mrs. Marie Webster showed slime's of her
Caribbean cruise to Mrs. Tebbutt's Grade 4
and Mrs. Ottewell's (;rade 2-3 classes.
Dirt Bikes at Hangman's Clubhouse is the
name of -a hock be -int, read- ay FS �411ef� s
Grade 5 class. The author. Sharon Sianion.
came to the school library on Friday to talk
to the children, answer questions and
autugrapt' any--af-htr book.; thty pur4thase'I
Mrs. Siamon is related to Treleaven's
from this area but her great-grandfather
went west years ago and she was raised In
the west. She now lives tn '1'neo4 tat --wither
husband and family.
CIV C.CURNHR
A joint meeting of the town council and
PUC is scheduled for Thurs., May 23 at 8:30
a.m. in the council chambers.
Town council will mecti in the council
chambers Mon., May 27 at 7'30 p.m.
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
*FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS
y$ale. & Servre to Moot Mnk ea
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Fnrm & Bunrne ss(
• WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For indoor & outdoor u.oi
*GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
Mr. l.iddle's Grade 6 had a- scavenger
hunt with their .Grade 3 buddies. They are
practicing orienteering and making
preparations for camping next week at
Camp Menesetung.
Results of Field Day held on Thursday are
as follows:
Girls' Senior -Champion - Debbie Rintoul -
20 points; Runner-up Arrette Gruendler -
19 points; Interm9diate Champion - Julie
Pentland - 28 pb"tnts; Runner-up - Melissa
Logtenberg - 21 points; Junior Champion -
Lisa Slik - 21 points; Runner-up - Tanya
Hodges - 16 points; Midget Champion -
Joyce McWhinney - 17 points; Runner-up -
1)ana Park - 15 points; Primary Champion -
Larissa Sproul - 24 points; Runner-up - Tam-
my Roberts -19 points.
Boys' Senior -Champion - .Joey Curran - 30
puinLsL-RupneS-yp- Sent (;ibson - 24 points:
Intermediate Champion - Tiro Mt)Ss 2:3
points; Runner-up - Wayne Black - 21
points; Junior Champion .Jeff Storey. - 26
-points. Runner-up -_Duane Durnin - 19
points; Midget Champion --Joel-Wei-Of- 24
points; Runner-up - Terry Livingston - 15
points: Primary Champion - Douglas
Culbert,..17..pointSRunner-up.- Kirk Tyler
14 points & Eric Andrew -14 points -Tied. --
it's our...
SAA
Setobweit Sale
Tuesday, May 28th to June lst
5p122 0%
1
ON
GRE
ALL
GREENWARE
PLUS
0 /0
PINT
of e. SUAPPLIES
Come in and see our wide
selection of greenware & supplies
and ask about our Ceramic classes.
evtamie4 Olt *614(
40 Victoria St. N. Goderich
524-2032
West Wawanosh taxes
up by 3.95 per Gent for 1985
The increase in taxation for 1985 for West
Wawanosh Township will be 3.95 per cent
after the bylaw to levy 1985 mill rates and
collect taxes for municipal and school pur-
poses was passed by council on May 7.
The general township rate remains at
58.90 farm and residential and 69.30 business
and commercial for the third year. The
county rate increases by 5.63 per cent,
elementary public school rate by 5.7 per
cent, secondary school by 6.11 per cent and
Huron -Perth County separate school by 6.51
per cent.
In other business, council accepted a peti-
tion for drainage presented by Coun.
Raynard at the south half of lot 19, conces-
sion 13 and will forward it to Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority.
Bryan Howard, manager of the M.V.C.A.,
attended the meeting and outlined the pur-
poses and programs of the Authority. He
said the Authority is a taxpayer in West
Wawanosh where it owns more land than in
any other single municipality in the water-
shed.
Council instructed the clerk to prepare a
draft flyer to be sent to township residents to
educate them about segregating garbage at
the dump according to requirements of the
Ministry of the Environment. The re-
quirements were outlined in a letter to coun-
cil by Larry Struthers, Environmental Of-
ficer with the Ministry in Owen Sound: -
Winter snow removal and maintenance of
a street running from County Road 1 to the
residences of two Dungannon residents
were concerns of Wayne Tucker and Leon
Sprung who attended council's meeting. The
street, an unopened and undeveloped street
in a Plan of Spbdivision, is not part of the
township's road system and is therefore the
responsibility of the lotowners adjoining the
street.
Chester Finnigan was told by council that
he must have a petition signed by the ma-
jority of nwners in his area rPrn,irinP
to
drainage before he can start a municipal
drain.
Scott Tousaw, the student hired for the,
summer to work in the county, was, in-
troduced by planner, Cynthia Fisher. He
will be spending most of his time working on
the Secondary Plan for West Wawanosh.
Council ecided to accept the proposal of
the Canadiin Imperial Bank of Commerce,
Winghamranch, to provide banking ser-
vices for the township after receiving pro-
posals from the Wingham branches of Bank
of Montreal, Toronto -Dominion Bank and
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
Council agreed to provide a spoon for the
winner of the Queen of the Fair contest -for
the Dungannon Fair and pins for the re-
mainder of the contestants after a request .
from the Dungannon Agricultural Society.
Council accepted two applications for tile
drainage loans from B. Raynard at $9,000
and A. Delbergue at $6,600.,
UC W reads about relaxing
.HOLMESVILLE- Worship Service, held in
Holmesville United Church last Sunday, was
well attended. Rev. J. Bechtel was in charge
of the service. Flowers from the 'Harris-Hill
wedding were placed in the church.
Congratulations .to Lori Harris and Dave
Hill on their marriage Saturday in the
Holmesville United Church. The wedding
reception followed in the Community Centre
in Homesville.
Tweedsmuir Tea
The Goderich Township W.I. held their
Tweedsmuir tea last Monday "afternoon in
the Community Centre in $iolmesville. On
display were the Tweedsmuir history books,
a beautiful doll collection of Mary Jean Baer
and a collection of thimbles belonging to
Mrs. Blake of Lucknow. The ladies sat at tea
tables and enjoyed a cup of tea and old
fashion tea biscuits and scones.
Alice Porter introduced Mrs. Blake who
spoke on her collection of thimbles, of her
coUS EzRA
5 AV5
ECENT CANADIAN
SURVEYS SHOW THAT
FOUR OUT OF FIVE WO
MEN HATERS ARE WO-
MEN. •
BLUEWATER AUTO
SALESAND LEASING
355 Bayfield Rd. '
GODERICH 524-4664
HOL_IMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche IDeavee, 482-3383
family and others given to her by friends
and relatives.
Seniors met
The Enterprising Seniors met May 16 in
the Community Centre in Holemesville.
John Semple was in charge of the meeting.
Charlotte Norman played the piano and
read the minutes of the last meeting. Frank
Yeo presented the financial report.
Ladies are asked to have recipes in by
May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
entertained the seniors with their slides of
their trip to Australia.
Congratulation to Katherena and John
Dykstra on their 50th Wedding Anniversary,
which they celebrated on Saturday at the
White Carnation in Holmesville.
The Church Committee met. in the
Community Centre on May 20. The next
meeting is June 3rd.
UCW News
The United Church Women ( UCW) met on
May 14. Leader Ada Tebbutt opened the
meeting and Verna Lobb read an article
about spring.
Mrs. Tebbutt and Alice Porter gave
readings about contentment and learning to
relax.
President Isobel Harris presided over the
business meeting. Letters were received
from the group's Foster Children from
Nairobi and India.
Plans were discussed for the June supper.
A talent auction was held by auctioneers
Millie Dempsey, Mrs: Harris and Phyllis
Cox.
HAIR DDEESIGN
WOMEN AND MEN
EAR PIERCING AVAILABLE
Preads
---
SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH
524-8515
1
If
you're
NEW
IN
TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn, call the
lkerwarsok,
hostess at
524-7165 or
524-2544
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2KG.'
WHITE SUGAR
•
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
•
CARNATION 750 G.
• COFFEEMATE
• LANCIA 375 G.
• EGG NOODLES
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
••GO•••1•
•
SUMMER S1ORE 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 25, 1985 or while quantities
last.
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89C
$•119
FBI 48 FL. OZ.
PURE
APPLE JUICE
99C
WHITE SWAN
2 ROLL PK.
PAPER TOWELS 9
9
ORANGE PEKOE 60'S
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
WHITE SWAN 4 PK.
BATHROOM
TISSUE
X1:9:
99C
LYSOL 350 G.
SPRAY BOMB
• KRAFT THINS
AYLMER CHOICE
•;Sa.cR M.. $9 .P
CHEESE SLICES I •• 14 Afl.S oz& CREAM COIN
• CAMPFIRE 250 G. HUMPTY 200 G.
MARSNMMALLOWS 19 l I POT/ITOPTY CHIPS
•HEINZ FANCY
•TOMATO JUI990
48 FL. OZ. _ _
•
NEW TANG 650 G.
ORANGE
CRYSTALS
$269 i
99':
KLEENEX 18's -24's -12's
HUGGIES
DIAPERS
GOOD HOST 750 G.
ICED TEA MIX
• SHREDDIES
• CEREAL 675 G. 229 •
• HUNT'S 28 FL. OZ.
• TOMATO SAUCE $ 49
•
LIBBYS 14 FL. OZ.
KIDNEY BEANS 69 4_
SHREDDED
WHEAT600 G.
OLD SOUTH 12' , FL. OZ.
FROZEN
ORANGE' JUICE
$229 SUNLIGHT
ML.
• LIQU
750 ML.
PEPSI COLA
PLUS DEP.
• CHIQUITA
• BANANAS
•
PRODUCT OF USA
• CANADA NO. 1 GRADE690
• RADISHES 16 OZ.
PRODUCT OF USA NO. 1 GRADE
GREEN
ft
PEPPERS'2.18 KG. / 7 lifLB.
• SUNKIST"ORANGES
•
• WIENERSYLAST
..:.450 G.._.. _.
•POLIsH
3 3 LB
2F..980tftSJS9EloA2
PRODUCT OF USA, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE
NEW WHITE PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 3 9
POTATOES86C/KG.
LB.
P •DUCT OF ONTARIO FANCY
4
ED 5 LB. BAG
DELICIOUS APPLES
.� 98C;
79C;
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 2 GRADE •
SEEDLESS
CUCUMBERS 4 FOR 99...0.•
•
SUPERMAN FANCY
FRENCH FRIES $ 1 09*
1 KG
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 2 GRADE
$1roz. DUTCH SETS
99 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
$100•
LBS. FOR • _
.z y.
$135 •
i ASSORTED 500 G. .1 69 LAMB SH !: ULDER $ 2 2 6 •
CH PS
PS '4.98/KG. • LB. •
1
99 •
$4.39/Ko. • Le. •
54• •
89 MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE '4 17/KG. ® •LB. �+ ..
BACKS Ar ACHED BACKS ATTACHED
• CHICKEN LEGS '2.18K�99 ::L5. CHICK[N BREASTS
• MAPLE LEAFr SCHNEIDER'S _
• BACON IAX1 G. 2! BEEF BURGERS Kai
PKG.
REMEMBER .OPEN SUNDAYS
••••••••••••••••••••••••.10 AM -6 PM FOR YOUR' CONVENIENCE •
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