The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-07-15, Page 26PAGE 2A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987
tauildIng centre
ulldir ig or Renovating m `You Can Rely On Us"
* Full Line of C: nstruction Material
� T Pel
i"r Hardware, 1 ' R 'ifvooanc9 ,
Paints
Mason
Windows
AY ELD 56502900
Day Gamp
en Francais
"A HEALTHY OUTDOOR FRENCH EXPERIENCE"
HELI) AT POINT FARMS PRO % INCIAL
PARK (please note change of location).
Your children will be introduced to the following all in french: Campfire building. Cookouts,
Handicrafts, Hiking, Nature lore, Games, Songs, Swimming lat Judith Gooderham Pool),
and much more.
There will be two camps running from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
August 24 - August 28. 1987 - for 5 - 7 year olds
August 31 •- September 4, 1987 - for 8 • 12 year olds
TRANSPORTATION
In order to keep the coat of the Day Camp down, parents are asked to transport their children
to the "Activity Centre" (Barn) at Point Farms Provincial Park (a 10 minute drive from
Town) or form car pools. If transportation k a problem, pleased indicate so upon registra-
'iron aril We—Will try to -hap Ilio out:
OVERNIGHT SLEEPOUT 18 - 12 year olds only) •
During the Camp for tht' 8 - 12.year olds, campers will be asked to stay overnight at camp
with their parents' permission (Thursday night - September 3). This will be one of the
highlights for the children. If you have tents that we may borrow; please let us know when
you register. Children will return home at -noon on Friday, September 4.
SPECIAL EVEN'(' (5 - 7 year olds)
There will be an••extra special event for the 5 - 7 year olds. More information will follow.
REGISTRATION
A limit Of 30 children per group will be accepted at Day Camp en francais on a first come,
first served basis with registration. commencing immediately.
REGISTRATION FEE
830.00 per week; 860.0( per week maximum for family
'Camp sweatshirts will be available for sale at Day Camp en francais
REGISTRATION'MAIM 1NE .
Friday, August 14, 1987.
Register in "person at the Goderich Recreation Department, 166 McDonald St., Goderich.
For"more information, contact the Recreation Department - 524-2125.
*CAMP FEES TAX DEDUCTIBLE . . .
The Goderich Recreation Depfariment gratefully acknowledges assistance from
• The ('anadia,n Parents For French- Huron Chapter
District News
Seniors euchre
...:,,,s •..,,,.• .,., x
DUNGANNON
OlNGS
Marie Park, 529-7719
At the Seniors Euchre on Wednesday
evening, high lady was Helen Stothers, low
lady Mary " Stewart, high man Frank
Pentland and low man Cecil Pollock.
Lucky door prize winners were Anne
Millar, Maxine Pollock, Tom Culbert and
Ted Bowers.
Visitors on Sunday with Mel Jones were
Mrs. Eveyln Sfhith and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Price, all of Chatham.
John and Marina ' Park spent the
weekend in London with their daughter
Glenda and her husband Marco. While
there, they were guests at the wedding of
Nadya Konopatsky and` Mark Panzavec-
chia, held at the Ukrainian Catholic
Church.
Fred and Pearl Tideswell and Buster
Johnston all of Clinton visited with Bill and
Marie Park on Sunday.
Congratulations to the winners of the
draws held in conjunction with the very
successful beef barbeque held at Nile on
Sunday. First prize of half beef went to Ar-
nold Meader of Port Albert. Second prize,
hind quarter, went to Vanda McNeil of Nile
and third prize of the front quarter went to
John Hodges of Goderich.
Cora and Alvin Sherwood attended the
Reunion of Night Fighter Squadron 409 air-
force in World War II at CFB in
Downsview... -Nancy Hamilton attended.
from Brampton. Cora and Alvin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Manz and Mrs.
Georgia Finnigan at Etobicoke.
Oh Thursday, dinner guests with Cora
and Alvin Smallwood were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Comfort of Ayton and Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell from Llodyininster,
Sa'skatchewan.
Seryices cancelled
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE — There are no services
at the Holmesville United Church during the
month of July.
Please note the Enterprising Seniors will
be at Huronview for the July birthday party
on July 15 at 2 p.m. Ladies who were to
make squares or cookies, please be sure to
send them.
There was some excitement in
Holmesville Sunday evening. A big air
balloon from the States landed at Lois
Dempsey's farm which drew many cars
from the area.
TRADE UP TO THE BE
SAVE $�OO.
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FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR CREDIT
For your old speakers with this "certificate. That's right!
$500.00 for any make'. any model in working condition.
Applicabletowards the purchase of one pair of Energy 22 Reference Monitors Loudspeakers. (MLS 1250.00) Valid
1987. Limit of one $500.00 credit per l5air of Energy 22 Reference Monitors.
During this special Trade-in event Energy factory representatives will be on hand in person to help you
make your wisest loudspeaker purchase ever. They will explain in clear understandable terms what makes
Energy 22 Reference Monitors so special.
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After extensive comparison testing of the world's finest speakers at the National
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Qualities such as unusually flat frequency "response, extremely wide dispersion,
extraordinary imaging, surprisingly deep and authoritative bass response. and
extended high frequency response set the Energy 22 Reference Monitdrs apart
,from all of the competition regardless of price
GEORGE RAKER
ENERGV's Mastermind
'Speakers traded must
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reasonable condition
in the opirilon of the
dealer.
"INCU)DES THE
ENERGY 22 STANDS.
A SIGNIFICANT ADVANCE IN
SPEAKER TECHNOLOGY
The design team led by George Baker, conducted extensive
research in three major areas. transducer and encloser resonance
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These fresh approaches resulted in a conceptually unique speaker
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designs at any price Perhaps the most striking feature of the Energy
22's performance is it's ability to re-create not only the most beauty
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OPEN: Thursday 9 - 6 p.m.
Friday 9 - 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 - 6 p.m.
"THE CRITICS AGREE"
Canadian made to World class standards with specially built coni•
ponents. the Energy Reference 22 Studio Monitor Loudspeaker is
highly regarded by demanding critics the world over.
The response of this speaker is equal to the best we have ever
tested. the detail is truly' superb Hi-Fi Sound
The Energy 22 is an exceptional loudspeaker with a perfor-
mance level totally out of proportion to its size The imaging was
ultra precise Australian Hi-Fi
The Energy 22 may very well be the best bookshelf speaker we
have ever heard at any price Sound Canada
"We are very impressed with the dynamic and bass capabilities
of this woofer the tweeter s absolutely smooth, open and
extended in response, very much a sought-after kind of performan-
ce Audio Review, (Italy)
Audio Products International has scored a notable international
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"Shop with Confidence Over 40 Years Experience"
34 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-9432
Pictured are some recent guests of the Bluewater Chapter Order of the Easter Star. Left to
right: front, Marie Woodward, Associate Grand Matron, Markham; Donald Kernick,
Associate Patron, Goderich; Marjorie Kernick, Associate Matron, Goderich; Henry Davis,
Associate Grand Patron, Essex. Second row: Keith Hudson, London; Fleming Robertson
and Mary Robertson, of New Hamburg; Donna Webster, Exeter; Millie Hudson, Helen
Robinson and Herb Robinson, all of London. (photo submitted)
Eastern StarLodge
is a way of life for
regular members
To members, the Order of the Eastern
Star is more than an organization; it is a
way of life, Members live by teachings
based on brotherly love, relief and truth.
Their spirit is expressed in contributions
to many . charitable funds such as;
benevolent grants, reserch into glaucoma,
the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Arthritis
and' Cancer Societies, The Diabetes Foun-
dation and Estarl.
Estarl is the acronym of Eastern Star
Tdraining Awards for Religions Leader-
ship. Its purpose is to assist young men
and women studying for the ministry, the
mission field, youth leadership and
religious teachings.
Last year awards of $510 were made
available to 135 deserving students. In ad-
dition, the Florence Nightingale Home
Foundation has made possible the pur-
chase. of equipment in 27 hospitals across
the pt°ovince. -
Sipce 1982 alone, more than $800,000 has
been raised to fund these and other
projects.
Quietly successful, this organization for
many years has kept a low profile -to the
point that many people are unaware of its
enduring history and the wonderful- work
accomplished over the years.
The Order of the Eastern Star grew out
- of the Masonie Order. It was in 1850 when
Dr. Rob Morris and his wife discussed with
other brother Masons and their wives, the
possibility of an organization in which men
and women could work together in har-
mony for the good of the community.
Today it has become the world's largest
fraternal organization to which men and
women belong.
Thirty thousand members, in 245
chapters in Ontario support needs within
their own communities, but • they also
assist,the provicial level of their organiza-
tion known as the Grand Chapter, which in
turn assists the General Grand Chapter,
( which has its headquarters in
Washington, D.C.), in support of projects
of an international nature.
Worldwide, there are more than 13,750 •
chapters with a ,membership of about
three million, of which 40 per cent are
men.
It has been said that a person's life is
enriched by the quality of their giving, and
some people have only their talents to
give. Our Order provides the means by
which they can direct this talent to help
another.
If you are a master Mason or his female
relative and more than. 18 years of age, you
are eligible to join this Order.
The local chapter, Blue Water Chapter,
is this year presided over by Marjorie Ker-
nick acting Worthy Matron .and Jack',
Seaman Worthy Patron. If you have ques-
tions yok should contact them or their
officers.
At a recent meeting of Blue Water Oatapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, some of the
Grand Officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario were guests Left to right: front, Mary
Robertson, Grand Elect, of New Hamburg; Mrs Margaret MtQueen, Grand Esther, of
Belleville; Helen Westbrook, Grand. Ruth, of Goderich; Mrs. Pat Loop, Grand Adah, Ot-
tawa, back, Mrs. Audrey Stubbs, DDGM, London. (photo submitted)
RASPBERRIES
Pick Your Own or Picked
. , e raspberry season has just
begun and the bushes are loaded
with big, red raspberries!
We also have a wide selection of ...
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES, (including Sweet Peas)
PINE RIVER CHEESE, LOCAL MAPLE SYRUP
FARM FRESH EGGS
Stolland Farm Market
Hwy. 21, 5 Miles North Open Everyday
of Goderich 524-6419