The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-11, Page 20r'
NEIL SHAW.,
The June general
meeting of the Goderich
Legion Branch100" . Itas
held in, the Jubilee Room
on Tuesday, .June 3 with
thirty-seven members
present. Fast President,
Rey Mugford, conducted
the opening ceremonies
and new • president,
Comrade Walter
Sheardown, chaired the
meeting.
A personal appeal by a
senior student of
Goderich Collegiate for
financial assistance so
that she may join a team
of students doing welfare
work on the Island of St.
Lucia, West Indies this
summer resulted in a
motion to donate one
hundred dollars to this
student.
Ors committee
reports, - the, bingo.
airma Comrade-
armee Ho
Y, A made WI
appeal to members for
assistance at the weekly
bingo. . The. .property
chairman, Claire Bedard,
was instructed to obtain
prices on a Corlon type
floor for the lower floor
area of the Legion Hall.
First vice-president, Bill
Burkeis to investigate the
possibilities of raising a
fifteen -man color party to
attend the Warriors' Day
parade in London on
September 6.
Sick and Welfare
Chairman, Comrade Ray
Barker; reported the
following members in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital: Harold
Hibbert, • Sam McNail,
Harry Phillips, Mary
Steve Longwell is a Year 1 student at G.D.C.I. He
moved to. Goderich just last year and he is eager to
find a summer job here. Steve has a wide variety of
interests which range from scuba diving and
boating to photography and, electronics. He is
especially interested In working with boats as at a
marina, for example. If Steve or any student could
help you, contact the Canada Employment Centre
for Students at 524-2744.
Tells kids
*from page 1 A
Harry Bosnell enjoys
working with young
people because he has
hired three of them to
help staff the jail for this
summer.
Goderich Mayor, Harry
Worsell, had many lawn
cutting jobs and also
delivered papers as a
boy
His first job with
regular hours, however,
was as a drycleaning
deliverer for Frank
Martin. Many of the
Goderich citizens will
remember that Frank
Martin's clothing store
was situated on the
corner where ,the Bank of
Nova Scotia is now
located. Harry did his
deliveries in an old Essex
car and earned about
$1.75 each week..
In the late thirties,
i''lqayor Worsell began
working for his father in
the plumbing business.
Although he was making
twelve dollars a week
with this job, he was
working about 60 hours
each week.
Mr. Worsell recalls that
it was very different to
work for his father,
because he had to regard
him as a 'boss' figure as
well.
"He was a tough boss,"
Worsell says, "and we
could stay up all night,
but he still expected us at
work by eight o'clock."
And what did the
mayor do when he had a
complaint? "Well, I quit
two or three times, but I
always went back. And
I'm still here."
Harry Worsell suggests
that: students take any
job, if even for the ex -
LIFE, DISABILITY
AND MORTGAGE
INSURANCE
INCOME AVERAGING
ANNUITIES
GROUP BENEFITS
R.R.S.P.'s
H. (HAL) CLAUS
London OFFICE
ufe271.1920
HOME
524-2495
e s s
perience. He likes student
workers because they go
right to work and never'
complain about having to
do hard or dirty work.
They're young and
they're strong too. In
fact, he likes them so
much, he plans on hiring
two or three for the
summer.
Chief King, Elsa
Haydan; Harry Bosnell
and Mayor Worsell have
all come from different
beginnings, and though
each of their situations
seems unique, the advice
to job -seeking students
remains the same.
Accept any job offered,
treat it as an interesting
experience, always be
yourself and, most im-
portantly, do not be
discouraged if the first
attempt doesn't pan out.
There is work available
for those who look for it.
Vickers, J'oe Mom-
bourquette, Ben Wilcox,
Janet Phaien., John
Ensign, Annie Mcar-
tney, .Wayne Gilders,
Ross Rutledge and
George Leitch. In
Westminster are Dave
Wilson, Bert Mohring,
William MacGill,: Jack
Kempson," Fr.ank
Sheldon, Bill Michie,
John Mero and John
Sprung. ` Max
MacFarlane is in St.
Joseph's Hospital and
Annette Manderson in
Victoria Hospital in
London. Sick at home are ,
Archie Barber, Chris
Brownlee, Alex Smith,
Ken Jones, Bill Taman,
Bert Harris, Bill
Westlake, Bill Barlow,
Jim Kelly, Pete Burley
and Ted Plante.
Comrade Eleanor
Worsell, sports chair-
man, reported plans
completed for the annual
fishing visit of 40 Vets
from Westminster
Hospital of London and
that a Duffers Golf
Tournament and fish fry
will be held on Saturday,
June 7.
The Branch 109 record
album, "Precious Men"
is to begin taping at King
Sound Studios in
Wingham on Sunday,
June 8. It is planned to
have this single album
available for sale to the
Legionnaires and the
general public by mid-
August. Further details
later.
Attend
convention
Several local delegates
will represent the
Goderich Legion Branch
109 at the Legion
Dominion Convention in
Penticton, British
Columbia.
The Goderich branch
will be represented by
Walter Sheardown, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mugford,
Howard Carrol, Evelyn
Carrol, Honorary
Treasurer of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ontario
Provincial Command and
Deputy Zone Com-
mander, Bob Chapman.
The
Penticton Saturday. The
Legion Dominion Con-
vention draws delegates
from across Canada for
policy meetings.
One Goderich
businessman said that he
wanted a summer job in a
factory so eagerly, that
he returned again and
again in order that his
name not be forgotten.
And, if that is what it
takes, it's worth it in the
long run.
motion was made to
donate a permanent
trophy for dress and
deportment to the
Maitland Air Cadet
Squadron at their amnia'
inspection on Saturday,
s or new
June 7.. G
.
at t
Decoration Day the
Vets' Plot of Maitland
Cemetery is set for
Sunday, August 24, Two
hu. ndred- dollars, were
donated, ..to the Goderich
rehabilitation school for
their assistance in folding
ow monthly bulletins
during the year.
For the new Legion
year Comrade Bill
McCallum was appointed
chairman �• of .mem-
bership.
-bership. Eric Johnstone)...
a past president of the
branch is now community
services chairman. Past
President, Roy Mugford,
was appointed as canteen
The Althetic Trophy was presented to the top male
and female athletes in each year. In the back row
are Mark Alexander, grade 13; Brian Shewfelt,
grade 12; Colin Alexander, grade 11; . Jim
MacDonald, grade 10 and Mike Evans, grade nine.
Dear Captain Comet
My name is Jamie
Scott McDougall and I
would like to join your
birthday club. I turned
one year old on June 7. I
live at 251 Jones Street
with my mom and dad,
Marlene and Jim and my
dog, Taffy.
"We personally invite you
to come to Clinton to
shop - and compare - on
your next furniture purchase"
Compare selection quality. price and
service. You can"buy the best fot"less at
Bali & Mutch. Come browse through our
vas?, sI!ion pf fine home furnisflings.
We feel ' you'll be pleasantly sur•
prised—we offer big -city selection at
small-town prices you can afford,
Don Denomme Clarence
Denomme
®®®
HOME
III MOOR COVERINGS
(ARPf TING
B�II & Mutch Ltd.
Home Furnishings
11 Albert Street, Clinton 4112,9505
OPEN Six Days a week ^ am b p m
Open Ftidoy nights 'till 9 p.m
<.
SAYING MONEY IS
au fle
SCHNEIDERS
In the' front row are Bonnie Reid, Jenny More,
Marg Conlon, Heather Minlelly and Sue Muffitt
representing grades 13 to nine respectively. (Photo
by Cath Wooden and Jason Ainslie)
i,
chairman, Arnie "P,orter.
as assistant treasurer,
Claire Bedard, property
chairman* r i au,� a �a, c .d
.cambers, as hall rentals
and-
Neil
nd Neil Shaw as ways- and
Means' chairman A .0
Alvin Blackwell as Sgt• at
'Arms.
DISCOUNT DAY
AT
SPROULE SHOES
GODERICH
w
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Large or small, we'll fix
them all...
v,
Our repair experts will
have your appliance in tip
top shape fast. Call us to -
Clay.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
• DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 482-7103
chneiderS
Week
Bargains
IMPORTANT TO YOU, AND
1414a ea/
fine markets... of fine foods
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL TUES. JUNE 17
FRESH LOIN 1
BUDGET PACK
BEEF �„� =-
STEAKETTES
DELICIOUS
DONE OVER COALS
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF WIENERS OR
RED HOTS
9 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
COOKED MEATS
1 LB.
PKG.
EACH PACKAGE
CONTAINS:
3 CENTRE CUT
3 RIB PORTION
3 TENDERLOIN
END PORTION
CHOPS
175 g.
PKG.
SCHNEIDERS '
3 VARIETIES $
MINI 500 g. PKG.1 78
SIZZLERS
SCHNEIDERS
5 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
LB.
FRESH CENTRE CUT
N. PORK LOIN
CHOPS
500 g.
PKG. �
SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY MELLOW
MAPLE OR REGULAR
SIDE
BACON
SCHNEIDERS
PURE PORK
500 g.
PKG.
SMOKED SAUSAGE
9
STORE $1
PACKED , 9 7
`b EL I
SCHNEIDERS
STORE SLICED
OLDE FASHION
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
OLDE FASHION
NEVER
FROZEN
COOKED
HAM
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT ROLLS
B `
VARIETIES 250 g.
NOT,AVAILABLE
IN ALL STORES
READY TO SERVE
SHOPSYS POTATO
HALF•VAC
PACKED
SCHNEIDERS
BONELESS PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL
FRESH $
L
BONELESS!
CENTRE CUT
LOIN ROASTS OR
LO"I'N"C'H"O...
SCHNEIDERS - B 01. JAR
OKTOBERIEST MUSTARDS/ 49
SCHNEIDERS THURINGER - BY THE PIECE
900 ml.
lbs2,49
.A.119
SCHNEIDERS PEPPERONI OR COOKED SALAMI $%39
125 g.
LB' SLIM STICKS PKG
LES
\� .�
SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE
H A RFJVAILABLE
SOTORES
FRESH ATLANTIC
HADDOCK FILLETS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
POLISH SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDERS FINE OR COARSE
LIVERWURST P ECEE
SCHNEIDER SLICED
159
PREVIOUSLY $1.29
FROZEN lb.
LB.
AVAILABLE IN STORES HAVING A COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY.