The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-12-30, Page 11Two entenox systems used to give anesthetic will be bought with the $800 donated to the
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital by the Goderich IOOF and the Rebekahs. Hospital
Administrator, Ken Englesteadt accepted the donation from Ada Fritzley, secretary, Ar-
nold Vint, treasurer and Elva Osboldeston, president. ( photo by Susan Hundertmark )
Our classifieds can now
reach across the nation
It is estimated that four out of five persons
who read a community newspaper each
week, read the classified advertising pages.
Readership surveys consistently bear out
the truth that after the front page, the
classified pages are the best read section in
any community newspaper.
Classified advertising gets quick and
economical results for all kinds of people,
products and services.
That's why this newspaper has joined
hands with other community weekly
newspapers all across Canada to help you
reach classified users and readers in all
parts of the nation, easily and economically.
As a member of the Ontario Community
Newspaper Association, and through the co-
operation of associations in British Colum-
bia and the Yukon, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Quebec and the Atlantic Pro-
vinces, this newspaper can target just about
any market in this country you wish to reach
with classified advertising.
You can reach large numbers of people at
a very reasonable cost with classified
advertising that blankets an entire area.
These blanket classifieds are easy to use.
Simply give your carefully worded ad to one
of our helpful classified ad -visors and ex-
plain which part(s) of Canada you would
like to reach. That's all there is to it. No
fuss. No muss. One transaction made right
in our office. One hill paid right in our office.
You can buy all 503 community
newspapers in Canada, and direct your
message into 2,532,975 homes from New-
foundland to the Yukon.
You can buy a classified ad in every com-
munity newspaper in one province or in any
combination of provinces you choose.
You can buy a classified ad in 163 Ontario
community newspapers with a minimum
circulation of 1,030,122 homes; or you can
buy any one or any combination of the four
regions in Ontario - Southwestern Ontario,
('entral Ontario. Eastern Ontario or Nor-
thern Ontario.
Customers of this newspaper have seen
some spectacular results with their own
classified ads run locally. Imagine the
results that will be possible by placing your
ad before a new, enthusiastic audience such
as the 10 Canadian provinces provide.
Blanket classified ads will not be practical
for everyone - but there are many people
who will find blanket classifieds are just the
right answer for their needs.
People with homes, farms, cottages and
business property to sell, will find this ex-
tended coverage will help them locate those
elusive buyers from out of the area.
Folks with special merchandise to sell or
buy - either one -of -a -kind "big ticket" items
like antique cars and pedigree animals, or
mass-produced, low priced goods and ser-
vices like household gadgets or photo-
finishing will find willing customers through
blanket classifieds.
Employers seeking out highly skilled staff
or historians looking for missing clues or
collectors hunting for rare pieces or
businessmen identifying potential
customers, will be in touch with a wide au-
dience with an ever widening set of in-
terests.
Whether you want to reach the people who
read weekly community newspapers in all
of Canada, all of Manitoba or just the
Eastern part of Ontario, blanket classifieds
will prove to be your best and most inexpen-
sive vehicle.
Classified ad -visors at The Goderich
Signal -Star, The Kincardine News, The
Lucknow Sentinel, The Walkerton Herald -
Times, The Clinton News -Record, The Mit-
chell Advocate or The Huron Expositor`in
Sea forth, can assist you to find just the right
wording and just the right market area to
net you just the right results.
It's a great way to advertise effectively
without breaking the bank. Ask any one of
our helpful ad -visors for prices and details.
Scouts name
field executive
Joe E. Turner, Provincial Executive
Director, Boy Scouts of Canada, is pleased
to announce the appointment of William
Fetter as Provincial Field Executive for
Blue Water Region.
Fetter, who will reside in Ayton has been
involved in Scouting as a youth member and
adult volunteer in the Kitchener -Waterloo
area prior to joining the executive staff full
time in October.
Blue Water Region includes the counties
of Bruce, Huron, Dufferin, Perth and Grey
and parts of Middlesex, Wellington and Sim-
coe. The region currently numbers 5,585
boys and adults.
Fetter was born in Stratford and received
his education at Waterloo Collegiate and
Wilfrid Laurier University.
His scouting affiliation includes participa-
tion as a youth member in the cub, scout and
venturer programs. As an adult volunteer,
he has been a troop scou.er, venturer ad-
visor and a member of tbe service team and
training team in NorthiNaterloo District.
Fetter's scout training includes the troop
and company wood badge and the Provin-
cial Campmaster course. He joined the ex-
ecutive staff of Boy Scouts of Canada in Oc-
tober 1985 and was assigned to the Blue
Water Region.
OBITUARIES
ANNIE IRENE (WI SON) FULLER
Annie Irene (Wilson) Fuller formerly of
Goderich, died at Cassellhome Nursing
Home in North Bay on December 23. 1985 in
her 89th year.
A member of Victoria Street United Chur-
ch, she was born in Goderich Township, a
daughter of the late William John Wilson of
Goderich Township and the former Amelia
Kirkpatrick of Colborne Township, on May
31, 1897.
She married Reginald Maitland Fuller
who predeceased her.
She is survived by a son, Arnold of
Goderich and two daughters, Betty Merrall
of North Bay and Bernice Fuller of
Hamilton. A brother Roy Albert Wilson of
Goderich Township, eight grandchildren
and four great grandchildren also survive.
She was also predeceased by two sons,
Vernon and Maitland, both of Goderich.
The funeral and commital was held in the
chapel of the Stiles Funeral Home on Fri-
day, December 27, 1985 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
John D. M. Wood of Victoria Street United
Church officiating.
Burial followed in Maitland Cemetery.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
QODERICI S.tGNAL STAR, MONDAY, DECE ER 30,19tk5—PAGI 11
The *win s Start Friday
at Wuert 's Boxing Day
Winter Boot and Shoe
All Ladies
Dress Shoes
20% off
Except new sprring arrivals
Every
Winter
Boot
Reduced
to Clear
(Sowings at both
Stores)
All Ladies Casual Shoes 1030% off
All
Childrens Boots
20%93
off
Ladies
Dress Boots
Req. to .
Now 4995 7995
Ladies
Pant Boots
Reg. to 73.93
Now 3595-5995
,
All mens
Winter Boots
Reg. to 169.93
Now 3595-5995
No refunds on sale items
WurtL's
SHOES
Ovolhy & S.-vIc• Tiro 1931
Exotor and Clinton
"One 'Step Ahead"'
MAC'S
would like to Congratulate
JASON THOM, 12
the winner of Mac's Holiday
Gift Basket.
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482.9441
\
Doreen McCormick, Mac's monager is seen here presenting the basket.
Mac's now has two stores open
24 HOURS
for your convenience
284 Bayfield Rd.
87 Kingston St. at the Five Points
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
CItnrclt Directory
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Lutheran Church - Canada)
Suncoast Drive 1 Block West of Hwy
Church Office 5242235
REV KIM DYKSTRA
5246350
9 15 a m Family Education
10 30 a m Family Worship
New Year s Eve Service 7 00 p m
Nursery available
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
21
First Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET. GODERICH
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:43 a.m.
Sunday School 11 00 a.m.
Thin sdny 7 30 p m PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD
524-9130
You con find acceptance, purpose, loy & peace in Christ
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Calvary Baptist Church
AL1-F'SI-;LD ROAD AT 8I.AIIKE. STREET
10 00 a m Bible School
11 00 a m Worship Service
PFPEP
Tuesday Dec 31st New Year s Eve Service
7 8 p m
Nursery Facilities available
Pastor Terry Woodcock
Phone 5246445
Knox Presbyterian Church
y ,
Tuesday, December 31
11 30 p m Watchnight Service
Sunday, January 5
ID 00 o m Communicant's Class
11 00 a m Divine Worship
11 00 o m Sunday School
(Nursery Facilities)
Er,•er ,n Worship Happy New Year
Deport to Serve
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH•
.1
ii ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH ). North Street United Church i
Angl,ran Epiuopnl1 Sb North Street, 524-7631
North and Nelson Stroots G.,,la.,,i, I
Rector The Reverend Robert 1 cracker 1 SUNDAYJANUARY 5 1986 jj
Orgon.st Choirmaster David Hamilton A R C T , , I
] / Worship and Junior Congregation ,
January 5th ` n 11 00 a rn ;
q— w t ,77‘, Worship Telecast Coble 12 at f p m i
i '4r'-�to S
t
, (i THE REV. ROBERT O. BALL - minister
/ MR. ROBERT BLACKWELL - director of mus1IM •
5199) From 6 I posure Film.
BENJAMN
Second Sunday after Christmas
„,,,,,,,,,(..1,
Campbell's///cameras
4-r` ,i.,. ),. rnr nvP4 i(7 yPars
ROYAL BANK BLOCK, THE SQUARE, GODERICH
8 30 a m Holy Communion
11 00 a m Choral Eucharist Sermon The Word of God
Sunday School sessions resume Nursery
7 30 p m Board of Management
PH. 524-7532
You are always welcome
jr