The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-26, Page 204.0389d
PAGE 20—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979
A correspondent's plea
by -Blanche Deeves
Church news
Morning worship
service was held at
Holmesville Church last
Sunday. Rev. Oestriecher
spoke to the children
about spring and thanked
the Creator for the
beauties of the season in
his prayers for them
before going to their
classes.
The sermon was The
Day After. Frank
Thompson and Brian
Riddell received the
offering.
Rev. Oestreicher an-
nounced the Centennial
event for May. All
couples who were
married in the
Holmesville United
Church are invited to
attend the church service
on Mother's Day, May 13
at 9:45 a.m.
Personals
Welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sowerby to
Holmesville. May their
stay be a long and happy
one.
The community would
like to extend their good
wishes to. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Squires in their
new home in Clinton.
A benefit dance will be
held Friday, April 27 for
Alvin and Linda Jones
whose homewas
damaged by fire. The
dance will be at
Pineridge Chalet. Ladies
bring sandwiches.
Don and Iso1el Harris
attended the Van
Leeuven and Mair
wedding at Corunna last
Friday and attended the
reception at the Petrolia
Legion Hall. Rev. Don
Beck performed the
wedding - he was for-
merly of Porter's Hill and
Bayfield churches.
Good to hear that
Elmer Potter will be
home from Clinton
hospital by paper time.
The community offers
their good wishes.
A Correspondent's
Plea
1 am your correspondent,
I look to you for news,
Most anything you offer,
I'malmost sure to
choose.
Sometimes it is a
struggle.
To put it all together,
You give and take a little
bit
Like good and stormy
weather.
I listen carefully for
news,.
I make a search
But when I come up
empty-handed
It leaves me ina lurch.
If you've got something
worthy
For someone else to read
You're the one I'm
looking for
For you, 1 have a need.
French in small doses
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School board
agreed Monday to reduce
the teaching of oral
French from 40 -minute
periods to 20 -minute
periods effective Sep-
tember 1979.
The decision was based
on a recommendation by
the ministry of education
because, in general, the
40 -minute period was
found to exceed the at-
tention span of the
average, child in Grades
6, 7 and 8.
Auburn news...
• from page 1,1
was given by Miss Ball
and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
on Hands. They were
assisted by. Mrs. Randy
Machan, Mrs. Ross Dobie
and Mrs. BillEmpey.
Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall gave, a
reading, My Times are in
Thy Hands.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson
introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. Donald
Jardin of Kitchener. He is
principal of a school for
tfie handicapped
specializing in special
education. He spoke of
the International Year of
the Child as set up' by the
United Nations and had
as his main subject,
What's Ahead for the
Retarded Child of the 80s.
He told of the different
areas of education that he
is involved in and also
spoke on the rights of the
retarded adults.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong
thanked Mr. Jardin for
his inspiring message.
A duet, Just for Today,
was sung by Mrs. Rodger
and Mr. Walden.
The president, Mrs.
Donald Haines, took
charge and the offering
was received by Mrs.
Ruur Koopmans and Mrs.
Orval McPhee.
The bake sale and tea
were announced for May
5 from 2 to 4 p.m. and on
Tuesday evening more
leprosy packs will be
made.
Guests were present
from_Rly_th, Dungannon,-
Nile, Donnybrook and
Auburn churches. A large
display of articles for the
bale were viewed by all
the guests.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jardin, Greg, Stephen
and Randy ,of Kitchener
were dinner guests on
Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin and
grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
Last Thursday evening
was a Fun 'Night for. the
1111111.1•Imaalilla MOONY.
members of the
Children's Workshop.
Films were shown by the
Reverend Earl St. Jean
and all were treated to
hot dogs and freshie.
Workshop will begin
again on May 10.
Attending the mini
convention at Port Elgin
of the Lions Clubs from
this club were Mr. and
Mrs. Bud 'Chamney, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob 'Worsell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim' Schneider, Terry.
Powell, Miss Tracey
Ward and Eldon
Chamney, last Saturday
evening.
Seyeral from here
attended the annual
Explorer, Messenger,
Cub and Scout March In
held at• Londesboro 'last
Sunday. Angela
Schneider read the
scripture lesson during
the service. In the band
were Dennis Schneider,
Sharon Glousher, Mar-
jorie Siersima, Walter
Johnston and Pamela
Losereit.
Prize winners at the
weekly euchre party held
on Tuesday evening in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall were as
follows: novelty - Jack
Hallam, high lady
(playing as a lady) -
Derrick _.Cartwright, low
lady - Mrs. Donald
Haines, high man -
Warner Andrews and low
man - Ross Robinson.
There were 10 tables in
play. April 24 will be the
date of the last euchre
party for this season.
Mr. Allan McDougall
and Mr. James Denault,
both of Sudbury, visited
last weekend with the
former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall.
The community is
pleased to report that
Thomas Johnston
returned home last week
after being a patient in
Victoria Hospital
following surgery.
Mrs. Wilma Brawley
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Further the ministry
recommends that foreign
language development
should be on a daily basis
for continuity. At the
present time the board'
policy now is for a 40
minute period every
other day. It is felt that
pupils are not as
receptive to the same
amount of new material
over the longer period as
they would in the two, 20 -
minute periods, and they
forget it on an alternate
day basis.
It has been found too
that if one 40 -minute
period is lost because of
returned home last
Friday after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mr. and . Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, Lana, Leslie
and Marty moved last
weekend to their new
home in the Maitland
Block.
Seven ladies started a
'needlepoint course last
week. They were Mrs.
Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Bill
Andrews, Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger, Mrs.
Keith - Rodger, Mrs.
Bruce Vincent, Mrs.
Klaus Seeger and Mrs.
Douglas McDonald.
Miss Edna Duncalfe of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parker and Sarah
of Goderich were recent
visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Rick and
Marilyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baechler and Eric Scott
spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Spivey
and family of Mitchell
following the baptism of
their granddaughter,.
Sharon Cynthia Baechler,
daughter of Richard and
Cynthia Baechler of
Blyth, by the Reverend
David Beutel in the First
Lutheran Church, Logan
Township.
Any girl wishing to
enter the Heritage .Bir-
thday Girl contest is
asked to please contact
Mrs. Lillian Hallam by
this weekend and get the
entry form. Come on
girls., there are good
prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Helesic and Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Rodger,Kathy
Richard and Darren all of
Goderich, visited last
Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
bad weather or a
professional development
day a considerable
amount of teaching time
is lost. Too, the itinerant
French teacher does not
become part of the staff
in any school. As well it
has been observed that
discipline problems have
occurred with too long a
period of French and this
has resulted in the
classroom teacher
having to remain in the
room during the French
class which is a serious
waste of teacher time.
Additional proposals on
the teaching of French
(oral) such as extending
or not extending the
program will be
discussed at a future
meeting when the
trustees have more time
'o consider the program.
Mrs. Edith McCarroll
of the media centre in the
board office ..and' Jim
McDade, resource
teacher at the board
office, outlined to
trustees the use and value
of the video tape library
at the hoard office. They
explained the charas.,,
teristics unique to
television such as in-
troducing new per-
spectives, as a primary
source of information, as
an art form .and as an
instructor. •
They explained some
advantages of videotaP e,
such as the low cost and
that it is easy to set up
and use. They said the
tapes are durable and .can
be re-used,are• available
when needed and they
pointed out a child with
reading pro lems
benefits as the to es are
non -threatening.
Back A Winner
In Huron -Bruce
Elect
GRAEME
C
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1
Published by the Official
Agent for Graeme Craig,
Walton, Ontario.
COME TO
US
FOR ALL'
YOUR
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
SR VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODER CH
a
When workers from C.A. McDowell construction re-
routed traffic from Highway 21 to Gibbons Street some
merchants on Bayfield Road felt the pinch right away.
The detour permits workers to put the final touches on
sanitary and storm sewers being installed as part of
the $1 million Highway 21 widening project. When
possible the detour will permit traffic to go through
the construction site but for most of the summer
months Bayfield Road will be limited to local traffic
only. Construction deadlines call for all the sewer
work and the curb, gutter and pavipg to be completed
by late July early August. Weather delays could put
the completion date later. (photq by Jeff Seddon)
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Kleenex colour print
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INT 1.51= FOR COOKOUTS!
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
Below,prices in effect from Monday, April 23rd until closing time, 10:00 p.m. Saturday, April 28th or
while quantities last.
• paper roil
: towels Pkg.
•
• GREEN GIANT
i NIBLET CORN 39
•,
liFANquidCY 12 FL. OZ.
•
•
:Javex (}4ll.
bleach t . •
••
• PURINA 10 KG.
DOG CHOW $5.99
ACloverleaf or Maple Leaf
sockeye
salmon
•1 -
7 3/4 ot.�
tin
AYLMER
Sunspun assorted
ice cream
2 litre
cont.. •
•
•
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•
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•
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•
choice sliced or whole •
.Avon____9-,- .•
I) fl..
potatoes .•
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•
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RED ROSE ROASTED
•
•
COFFEE 2.69Le:;
•
Crest
toothpaste
•
49.
•
t luhc••
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
10 OZ. JAR
$4.99•
••i
•
•
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5
•
TIDE
smooth or crunch.
DETERGENT Kraft
$2 79 peanu
jar butter •
t
375 gratli
• ••••••.•••••••••••4••••••••••••••••
0.FRESH_GRADE A FOR .ROASTING OR FRYING
•CHICKENS
• TOMATOES • COOKED HAM . BOILED STORE SLICED $1.99
79
HOSTESS
:,=:81.oz.
69 T LB.•POTATO-200G. • 7 • •
• CHIPS
•• , . LB. • t1]
79C•
KELLOGGS
•
CORN_ --,,,o �y :DEVON BACO
• FLAKES • MAPLE LEV
•SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL
AF AC PACK '/,'s
• •
SUNSPUN
N 1 LB. VAC PACK 1 • CHOICE 48 FL. OZ.
•
• • JUICE •' •
:� y APPLE 1 • 5.9 LB. •GARDEN a••
• LB. • • • E.D. SMITH 28 FL. OZ. •
• LIBBYS PURE •
BRUCE PACKERS
•
• PUMPKIN 594; SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS 69
rGRADE A WING AND BACK PORTION ATTACHED COCKTAIL •
PURINA2KG.• •CHICKEN QUARTERS 9 LB.: QUENCH 3'/e OZ. •
MEOW MIX LEMON -LIME •
$ 1.99 � __ __ - . - � � .;FLAVOUR 1.9a �
• CA? FOOD •HAM STEAKS • 9 9 •CRYSTALS •
• ••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••.. •1••..•••• •
SILVERWOODS O. :lain tops or salted �j DELUXE Royale •
roMP
cCrackers 400 9�k�� • 69' • 4 5 LB. 2 roll
BUTTER bathnx)m tissue pk.59:
STOKELY FANCY 14 FL. OZ. PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE STOKELY FANCY ••
•
•
CREAM HEAD LETTUCE 2 FOR89C
HONEY POD•
CORN
4 FOR 1 • 0 O PEAS 14 FL. OZ. •
• •
CORN PRODUCE OF USA NO. GRADE FOR 9 T •
:RED&WHITE CELERY STALKS 4 FOR 1 • 00i •
• • EVAPORATED 2 8 5 4 J UFLORIR CE DAAORAPACK 5LNGES B. $1.49 PKG. OF 4-31/4 OZ. ORANGE FLAVOUR
•MILK 16 FL. OZ. FOR BAG
d TANG CRYSTALS •
•
• FL6RIDA •
GRAPEFRUIT ' 6 FOR 99 $ 1.09•
• vMo
ZEN 2 LB. BAG
FRENCH FRIES 2 9 CALIFORNIA CHOICE it
• NAVEL ORANGESDOi I D 9 CHASE & SANBORN 10 OZ. JAR •
• HIGHLINER32OZ. INSTANT•
•
:F1SH & CHIPS $ 2 •. 0 9Dutch Set 2 GRADE
Onion 3 P 100 COI` EE $4.49:
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