The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-09-09, Page 19ckumcia cAMP CLOSES.
Menesetung Church Camp'
has completed another
successful year. Joe Snider as
Business Manager, has
completed a full quarter of a
century with this camp "and
has certainly been •in-
strumental in its .'worthwhile
ach i evements-and-success.
• Camp this ; year opened
early in May and ended with
Labor Day.. Adults' .and
children from as far_ west as
°-Yukon, `as far east as
Newfoundland and as far
south as To'wa, U.S,A. with a
couple;` re-ei eri•iigfromti
Australia, . attended this
season.
The •Presbytery Camps,
have been well attended and
the leader this year, the Rev.
Mike Boulger and wife Lily of
Monkton, were especially
well received by all.
Mr. Snider reports he has
enjoyed the work and during
his time of service he , has
seen practically .all the
buildings .removedand
renewed) He says the outlook
for 1977 is very. encouraging,
as to date they have con-
siderable bookings for the
-following season.
'COMMUNITY NEWS -
,Mr. and . Mrs. Hugh
MacCrostie and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Renecker, Sebringville,
have returned -from . a
pleasant -motor trip around
the Great Lakes. '
Mr.. : and` Mrs.Eric
Reaburn, son Earl and friend.
l:Lobert Proctor, enjoyed
'Saturday and Sunday at the
C.N.E.• Toronto and, also
visited with their daughter
Janice at Hamilton.
Guest th Mr. and Mrs.
Terence unter recently
were Mrs. Hunter's sister,
.'Mrs. Armstrong and sister -in-'
law Mrs. Hazel, Bennett of
Detroit.
:Mrs.
Mr. Gordon Schwanz of
Islington visited with friends
and relatives in the district
last week.
Ralph Jewell, who un-
derwent surgery at St. Joseph
Hospital, London, last week is
convalescing favourably and
is expected to be home
'shortly.
SOFTBALL
The playoffs are well alder
way and softball will -soon be
over for this season.
On Tuesday, August 31 the
junior girls lost to Stanley and:
;played again -Monday evening
September. 6 and lost ^ .to
Stanley so they are now out of -
the playoffs.
f-theplayoffs.
r The senior girls played
Goderich. Twp.'s Tuesday
August 31 and lost with a
score of 10-8, and- played
again Thursday 'evening;
September 2, and won with a
score of 12-8 and played again,
this Tuesday .' evening, Sep
ternber 7..
Ip the boys' division
Tyke's have won their division
and were presented With the
trophy. The.' Junior boys
eliminatd Stanley .• Twp, in
' their game ,Sunday'Sep-
ternber 5 with a score of 50-11,
and :they plea yed ^ again
' Monday evening September 6
against Goderich . Twp. and
won :with a score ofThey
,will beplaying again Sunday
afternoon 1:00 p.m, at .Ben -
miller.
The senior boys won their
division ' against Goderich
Township, icore 12-8 and will
be presented With the T.B:.
Allen Trophy. -
Former ►ibrar
speaker at
Mrs. A. Homes presided at
September meeting of the
Goderich Branch of Wonnen's
Institute held in the MacKay
Hall. .
Roll call, my favourite
"b ook was answered by- 30
-.members; _and two visitors..
Mrs. F. Hawkins presided at
the piano for the .opening ode
,and W.I. Grace.
Mrs; D. Riehl read. the.
minutes, • correspondence,
and the : treasureesr-•report.
Pennies for.. Friendship,.
which are- brought in twice
yearly, were °received. Mrs:
N. Clairmont reported on sick
and shut-in members.
The County Rally will be
held in Dashwood, October 4,
• at 9:30 a.m•,; Mrs., G. Young
and Mrs. D. Riehl Will 'be
delegates for the W.I.
An invitation to Meet, with
Tiger Durrlop:W.I. on Octobe
yt
28 was heard.
HEWS FROM THE
Now that the students have
returned .to'school 'after the
-suinmer holidays, .parents
will have timeto do,some
extra, reading, Parents with
older children will find Betty
Wason's "Ellen; 'a mother's
story' of • her runaway
daughter" .informative and.
entertaining.
Ellen, caught up inthe drug
culture flees home to live, in
Commune, and travel in Mike Rubbo the director; of
Europe ; and Asia. After a. the film "Waiting for Fidel"
common law relationship and will be present at a special
bearing a child, the daughterscreening of the film Sep-
settlesedown to a conventional teniber 21, Goderich :Branch,
marriage arrangement. The 8:00 P.M. Plan to attend this
book is worth reading entertaining evening.
because it tells the story from
they mother's: •pointof view.
This book is found M 362.
For .those persons in-
terested in books for en-`"�
tertainment, the. ' Goderich •
•.i -
poets are invited to enter the
Dorothy. Shoemaker Award.
There are three classes,.. ..
Mrs. Horton- Talrhay gave
a report on the Tweedsmuir
History Society, meeting that
she and other ladies had
attended in Tilisonburg.
She announced that the
Tweedsmuir Curators, were
invited'to Goderich inAugust -
1977.
A card party to be herd --in
.November was discussed.
Mrs.: F:; ,; Barker, .Public
Relations Convenor, read- a
poem, "Whatever the Task,;'
written by. : an avid ' W.I.
mern13er, 'and' ffriend, in
Cumberland, Maryland. The
surrim,ary of the poem,:
stressed ' that Public`
Relations is nothing' but old-
fashioned neighborliness.
•Miss M. Johnstone,' who 7.
retired from, the . Public -,
Library staff in June, was
introduced, and gave, - an .
enlightening talk on the
library, and what is available
there for the use of thepublic.
The libraries of Goderich,
both public and county, have .
access to a wealth of reading
•
•
material:The staff is always.
ready and willing to assist in
anyway possible. There are
films available, also puppet
shows to entertain children.
She told of the first libraries.
and how they have advanced.
as the years have :passed.
She had many books on
-display, and -gave :out:several
pamphlets, givi.ng'. in-
formation about the
Libraries.
Mrs. E. : Rivett,
companied byMrs.:G. Taylor.
on, piano, favoured with two
solos.. a
Mrs. •F. Barker . thanked
the guests for . their. con-
tribution to the' meeting and
presented them with a gift,
Mrs. A. •Holmes added her
thanks, and asked' the.
members to show their ap-
preciation-: in the usual
manner..' ' ^'
Birfhday greetings were
sung to -Mrs. B. Mills, Mrs. H.
Talmay and Mrs. W. Snazel.
Mrs. J. Cook and- hostesses
served a dainty lunch.
TO THESE JAREWELL
Junior • up ' to I2 ' years, JASON PFRIMMER.
Intermediate 13-17 years and Baby: Jason': Ernest
Senior over 18 years. Contest— Pfrimmer died August 24.in
closes .October 15. Infor-- Victoria -Hospital, London, at
matio'n pamphlets are' the age of five :days. He3was
available at any of- the town born August 20; 1976 to Ernest
and village branches: . and lr'iette' (Tetreault)
Through the -co-operation of Pfrimmer,-26 -Bennett Street
the National.Film Board, East, Goderich. •
Surviving, besides his
• parents, . are.' . several aunts
and unc.les; his . parental
grandfather Russell
Pfrimnler,..RR- 4, Goderich;
and ' his maternal grand-
parents,' Alicide and Cecile
Tetreault, Verner, Ontario.
The Rev. Fr:. Raymond
•
Police ° Moyna'"han of St. Peter's
Roman -"Catholic Church
-Report conducted the funeral service
Branch has rete ved a
number of new novels niter
the summer. Some oo these
titles ixiclude; Barbara
Cartland -"The- elusive' earl ',
Catherine- Cookson "The tide
'Of life" and Jean..Plaidy "The
:passionate enemies". '
Monthly lists of recent new
books' received by Huron.
County Libraries are -placed
in each of the branches. Ask
to seethe most recent list at
;your Goderich branch..
All .aspiring authors and
•
The .Goderich. Police
Department reported a light
at -Stiles Funeral Home
Thursday, August 26'. °
Interment was in Colborne
traffic: week, investigatingemeter y.
two accidents,.; both of -which
resulted in minor damage
estimates. - •
During the. -``week the
department laid ,34charges
under the : Highway Traffic
Act, four under the Criminal.
Codeof Canada, one under
,o the' Narcotics ' Act• and- one
under the Motorized -Vehicle
Accident Clairiis Act
C
on either of these
76: PONT`IAC�,.PARISi'ENNE: BROUGHAM
2:duor hardtop: Serial No. 61301147. Maroon, vinyl top, matching interior.
' Equipped`with-350• V8, automatic, power steering, power -brakes, radio,
tinted windshield,mats; side moldings, litter container, remote mirror,
steel belted radial white walls,'clock, radiorrear speak i, lamp' package,
stone Shields.
LIST $6424:85
76 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM
2 door hardtop, Serial. No. 61302092. White with maroon top:and matching
interior, accent stripes, deluxe belts, tinted windshield, mats, side
^'moldings,litter container, sport mirrors, 350 V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, special wheel discs, radial whitewalls, clock,
radio, rear -speaker, front and• rear bumper'guards, lamp package, stone
shields.
LIST $6586.10 '
•
PONTIAC BUICK
-:CAPILLAC.
GMC •g RICKS •
HAMILTON ST., GODERPCH
liar=ems_.
° "MRS. EMILY MARKS:,
Mrs. Emily Marks passed
away, . Sunday,: August 29 at
100 Mile.. House, B.C. in:. her
76th year. She 'was, the
daughter •of;:the late George
and AzenithConnell of`Varna:
She lived in Toronto for a
number. of years, -moving to •
B.C. with her 'husband and -
family .in 1950: She • was
Yea.-Ihough 1 walk through the volley.
of the shadow of death: I shall fear no
evil. for Thou art with me.
• —23rd Psolm'
late Mrs. Della Geayreau:
Born iii Ues
May' 22, ' 1902the,. Mrsnit. d GeavtreauStateon
lived in Leamington most of
her life before moving to
`Goderich in 1974. She. later
• • moved to Clinton in 1975 'and.
lived . at 209 _Queen ._._ Street.__
there. She died on September
.6 'at the Clinton Public
Hospital. -
Mrs. Geavreau was
predeceased' by her husband
-Alfred in, December of 1968.
She is. survived by three
sisters, . Mrs. Alice De Mers
and Mrs. Hellen Stewart, both
of Clinton, and Mrs. Francis
Mead of Chatham, .and a
brother Gerald—Kelly rf-
Windsor..
Services are to be -con-
ducted from the Reid Funeral
Home in -Leamington. at 11:00,
a.m..
•
•
predeceased by her husband, '.
Gordon in 1960 and one
brother, Cecil, August 1976.
"She is survived by one son,
Ross of 100 Mile. House, and
one ,of
Carolyn of
Wardsville, Ontario and nine
grandchildren.
• She is also survived by two
-brothers, Roy of ;.•Clinton and
"',Harold. of Seaforth.
A memorial service was
held for her at 100 Mile House;.
• MRS: DELLA GEAVREAU
Captain Grace Herber of
the Salvation Army will of-
ficiate .today ;,in Leamington
at the funeral Service for the
Town Council
•
Brief
Textral Fibres • Limited
;have again urged town
council to do something about
• installing . a storm ' sewer
before the flooding season.
`.Councillor, Dave . Gower of
the Works and Engineering
Committee said the matter is
still "under adv.iseme'nt'-'.and
that it "hasn't been •forgot-
ten". He- said the design for
thenew storm sewer system •'
to service Industrial Park
and' the whole surrounding
area is under study right now.
Council gave its permission
'`for -the Works and
Engineering Committee - to
purchase a Used: recon-
ditioned street sweeper at a
cost of $10,270.
> 'Councillor Bob Allen was
the only holdout on this 'vote,
saying that he was opposed to
it because he wasn't con-
vinced that buying . used
equipment and not new was
the best in the long run. He
suggested a comparison
• chart to 'compare the two
should be broughtforward
when equipment is being
purchased by the town.
r' Councillor. Allen 4also ob-
jected to the fact that two
town employees - not even the
• road' foreman "XI had gone to
see the equipment and ,make
the 'recommendation to -
purchase.
CODE
IC
SI
SAL -STAR. T
M
7
$Y RON G1 AHAM
S..epten fiber 3 the 'New Soodoc
arrived,, light :from
Caliingwood ship yards
September; 3 'the Agawa
Canyon "arrived' light' from
Sarnia,
September 3 • the tugboat,' ,
Soulangle arrive ''�`-from
n oDouglas Point.
ber...the-A,awa
Canyon cleared . harbor for
Kingston with salt. `
September 3: the:hlew Seodoc
',cleared harbor fol
Newfoundland with salt.
September 4 the' , Prindoc . :
arrived from Toledo. ' with
September .5 the boast Girard
Cutter Rapid returned from
patrol.
September .5 the • Prindoc•
1e read harbor light for
-
y a h
g
Thu der B
n a
anwnirersart► y
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little
olden
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Little of 352 South St., 'Goderich,
celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary with an
Open House at the White Carnation,. Holmesville, on.
Friday, August 27.
The ' couple was rtarried. in St. Phillip's Anglican
Church, Walter's,Fal1s, Ontario, by the. Rev. E. Digby
Dickson, onAugust 26, 1-926.
They had four sons, Jack -(deceased); Ford, Harry and
Frank all of Goderich. There are 12 grandchildren.
S1 I
petro co Teti were • received from Prime
Minister p: E. 'Trudeau and Premier William. Davis.
Telegrams Were also received from friends in Winnipeg,
Ottawa and Naniamo, B.C. '
Numerous guests attended from Toronto, Alliston,
Coburg, London and Stratford: '
September 6 the E.B. 'Bartter '
arrived light from Thorold for •.
salt.
September 6 the '-;Chicago •_ .
'Tribune arrived fight from
Collingw'ood.for grain. ,
September 6 the E.B. Barber
cleared harbor for Alpena,
Michigan with Salt.:
Septeniter 6 the Chicago.
Tribune.. cleared harbor for
.,Collingwood with grain.
ONLY YOU CAN -
GIVE THE GIFT • •
OF 'LIFE!
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE .
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7778.
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
.OPEN 1-6
PANTSUITS
SKIR
T SUITS
PIECE DRESSES,,, 4
QPEN 1-6
THRIFTWAY SALE
.' CARTON
4 «
KINis SiiZE 6• 27 CARTON
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
OUR
PRICE
Sale, Prices Effe tine From Thurs., Sept. 9th till Sun., Sept, l2tth.
• .. :. � ' ' • . . '.. is
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES f
OPEN SUNDAYS II A.M. TO 8 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY 4 A.M.TO 9 P.M.
';‘17,1,1 .
I