The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-08-30, Page 10.
PAGE 10 --GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,, 1979
Mr. William J. Craig improving in health at AM & G
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cambridge is visiting her
Ritz of Corbyville, Mr. son Mr. Richard Hawley,
and Mrs. Jack, Merrill, -Mrs. Hawley, Beth and
Mr. and -Mrs. George Amy at the Manse this
Colclough and Mr. Elwin week.
Merrill, all of Clinton We are pleased to
were guests of Mrs. Beth report that Mr. William
Lansing last Friday J$+, cr •is improving in
evening. , he 1 ut is a patient in
Mrs." Elva Straughan, "' Alexan ra Marine and
Mrs. Tom Jardin, Miss General Hospital,
Laura Phillips and Mrs. Goderich. We wish you a
Frances Clark were speedy recovery.
guests last Wednesday pf
Mr. and Mrs.' Clayton
Robertson at Meaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Livermore, Robbie,
Donnie and Philip of
Fordwich visited on
Sunday with her parents
Mr. and. Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Glynis -Marie Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Young, has
returned home from
Clinton Public Hospital
where she was a patient
for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt attended the
Zurich Bean Festival last
Mrs. M. Hawley of Saturday. Miss Lorie
Cartwright returned
home with them' ,.after
visiting for a week with
their granddaughter Miss
Shelley Haggitt.
Winner of this week's
Auburn and District
Lions Club Lottery ticket
was Joe Hunking with No.
018 - the week before
Watson Livestock of
Blyth was the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hellinga, former Auburn
residents of Sault Ste.
Marie, called on friends
in the village last Mon-
day.
Mr's. Mary Johnston of
London spent the
weekend with he_r parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips were
Mr. J.K. Young of Mit-
chell, Mr. Harold
Asquith, Streetsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Asquith,
jslington and Miss Tillie
Mains of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Udbbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard 1V4,at-
thews of Talbotville, 1Vl'rs.
Dora Crandall of Thunder
Bay, Mr.'and Mrs. Robert
Archer of Lambeth were
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Davies. Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent
A.C.W.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy The Anglican Church
Finnigan of Goderich Women of St. Mark's
visited on Saturday af- Church met for its August
ternoon with Mr. and meeting in the church
Mrs. Tom Johnston and last Thursday evening
Miss Laura Phillips. with Mrs, John Daer in
Bernie and Alice, puppet stars of ECOLO-GEE,
study their environment with Emma DeVries, a
summer student with Environment Ontario. The
puppet theatre will be in preparation for their show,
ECOLO-GEE showing four times daily at
Environment Ontario's display in the C..N.E.'s
Better Living Centre, to September 3.
Have you had your smile today?
The best reducing
exercise is moving the
head slowly from left to
right just after being
offered a second helping.
Faculty: the people
who get what's left after
the football coach is paid. •
+ ± +
Guess there aren't
many fun jobs any more.
Otherwise you'd get more
postcards from people at
work.
Notices saying the
GODERICH
LITTLE THEATRE
will be presenting
"Fiddler on the
Roof"
Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17 -
AuditionsrWed., Thurs., Fri.,
Sept. 5, 6, 7
for Principals and Chorus of 40
Adults & Teenagers
MacKay Hall - 7:00-9:30 P.M. Downstairs for
Pit Orchestra to be arranged. Please
prepare a song to sing. Bring your music.
Rehearsal Schedule - Tues.,, Wed., Sunday
from 7:00-9:30 P.M.
For information
Isla Stewart 524-8741
Eleanor Robinson 524-2400
Hugh McGregor 324-8543
meeting will start at eight
o'clock sharp always
neglect to add that it will
end at ten -thirty dull.
1
+ + +
The only safe thing to
do behind a person's back
is pat it.
0
BRING YOUR TOYS AND HAVE A BALL!
THURSDAY
IS
FUN & TOYS
DAYS
AT THE JUDITH GOODERHAM
POOL
You guessed i't kids! This
Thursday afternoon you
can bring your in-
flatable and floating
toys, masks, frizbees,
etc., to play with in the
pool. (Only exception.
No inflatable Inner
tubes.)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:15 TILL 4:30
526-7595
charge. She opened the
meeting with the hymn,
Day is dying in the West,
followed by the scripture
lesson fro m
Dueteronomy 8th chapter
sixth verse to the end.
Going to the Ex -?
Bernie and
Alice star in
Ecologee...........
Sponsored by
Environment Ontario and
guided by puppeteer
Keith Martin, puppets
Bernie and Alice star in
ECOLO-GEE, a puppet
theatre with an ecological
message. ECOLO-GEE
can be seen four times
daily at Environment
Ontario's display in the
Better Living Centre at
the C.N.E. August 15 to
September 3.
In a soap opera format
complete with organ
interludes, "The
Adventures .of Bernie and
Alice" unfold as the
puppet couple sets out to
find a pollution -free
environment only to
discover litter, smog and
noise everywhere.
Their search through
the country introduces
them to various crei`Ptgres
of the woods, each with
their own message about
ecology and pollution.
When still no solution to
the pollution has been
thought of -- "Why
doesn't somebody do
something?" implores
Bernie -- a new character
called Zip, the Waste
Watcher, arrives on the
scene. '
Sympathetic to the
discouraging endeavor of
the weary travellers, Zip
informs them of the
different ways we can
help to . keep the en-
vironment clean.
As the puppets learn
from Zip, the audience is
given an indirect lesson
on the duties of a con-
scientious waste watcher,
such as cleaning up one's
own garbage and
recycling.
The question -answer
period after the show
with Environment
Ontario staff 'gives the
audience an opportunity
to voice"' their own
opinions and suggestions.
Show times each day of
the C.N.E. will be at 1'
p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m.
and :30p.m.,
This was followed by
Prayers of General
Thanksgiving and the
Lord's Prayer. All
members ,took part and
gave readings to form
the topic of the evening.
The ` roll call was an-
swered by naming a
grain found in the Bible.
The hymn Hush was the
evening, was read and
after Mrs. Daer thanked
all for taking their part,
the meeting was turned
over to the president,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
The minutes were read
by the secretary, Mrs.
John Daer, and ap-
proved. The treasurer,
Mrs. Tom Haggitt, gave
the financial statement.
A note of thanks was
received from Tom
Johnston for the sym-
pathy card sent recently.,_
A discussion followedregarding the Lions Club
dinner to be _served on
September 5. The of-
fering was received and
the travelling apron
passed.
Other business was
discussed and the
meeting was closed with
the Grace.
PLUNKETT REUNION
The 36th annual
Plunkett Reunion- was -
held on August 19, 1979
with 30 guests present. It
was a warm sunny day at
the Conservation Park
south of Clinton where
conversation initiated the
afternoon festivities.
The younger crowd
amused themselves with
a' baseball game and
frisby until supper which
was served smorgasbord
style. The business
followed with the vice-
president, Lawrence
Plaetzer presiding.
The minutes were read
and seconded by Lloyd
Finnigan. Lloyd made the
motion that the reunion '
be held the same place
next year and everyone
agreed. Group pictures
were then taken.
The games were next
on the . agenda. and
everyone participated
until the end of the day.
The sports were as
follows: running race - 5
and under, Karen
Plunkett, Scott •Lobb; 10-
12, Paul Plunkett, Darryl
Plunkett; 13 and over,
Larry Plaetzer, Dave
Plunkett; running back -
NOW
OPEN:
THINGS ARE "PERCHING" UP
AT
SOVIE'S
FISHERY
FRESH FISH WHOLESALE & RETAIL
PLUS, WE ARE NOW OFFERING
DELICIOUS„
WE CATER TO •
GROUPS OF 40
OR MORE
TAKE-
OUT
*Fish II Chips
•Sfirimp
*Onion Rings
Come try our New Take -Out Food Service...Hot B Ready to gol
SOUTH WHARF NEXT TO PUBLIC BEACH
OUR ENTRANCE FACES TO THE NORTH
OPEN: 11:30 A.M.'TO 6 P.M. PHONE 524=9211
1
wards - 13 and over, Keith
Hallam, Jeff Sangster;
drop pins in bottle - 5 and
under, Scott Lobb, Erin
Lobb; 10-12, Darryl
Plunkett, Bill Plunkett;
13 andver, Jeff
Sangster, Kith Hallam;
3 -legged race, Lillian
Hallam and Wanda
Plaetzer, Keith Hallam
and Larry Plaetzer;
relay race, David
Plunkett's team, Jeff
Sangster's team; bowling
- 6-9 yrs., Erin Lobb,
Karen Plunkett; men's
bowling, Chester Fin-
nigan, Donald Plunkett,
Keith Hallam; ladies'
bowling, Jewel Plunkett,
Marie Lobb; shoe
scramble - 10 and under,
Darryl Plunkett, Paul
Plunkett,; balloon
throwing relay,
La.wrenee Plaetzer,
Wanda Plaetzer; shoe
kicking - ladies, Wanda
Plaetzer, Marie Lobb;
men, Greg Hallam, Larry
-Plaetzer.
All children took part in
the' candy- scramble.
* ************'***,
♦I:
*
JOHNNY CASH
BEACH BOYS
E.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
* FOR TRANSPORTATION AND TICKETS CALL
* 524-7622 or 524-7186
S-UPE-R1OR--
BUYS
IN
USED CARS
'78 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
2 door, Aeroback, 6 cylinder, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, full gauge package, electric
rear defogger, AM/FM radio, Ziebart rustproofed, like
new car at a greatly reduced price. Licence MSY 790
'4.895.
'78 MONARCH
4 door sedan, Special Edition, 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, electric rear defogger, radio, under-
coated, low mileage. Licence MEN 631
'4,895.
'77 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
4 door sedan, a gorgeouf car with only 24,000 miles,
vinyl top, radio, tinted windshield, power trunk lid, 305
V8, clean as new. Licence LHH 998
'5,195
'77 CHEVROLET BELAIR
4 door sedan, 305 V8, cruise control, electric rear
defogger, radio, white walls, wheel discs, etc. Licence
MCK 723
•
$3,995
•
,'77 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
2 door, power windows, power seat, reclining seat,
cruise control, air conditioning,' tilt wheel, stereo radio
with tape player, individual leather seats, vinyl top,
turbine wheels, etc., etc. One look and you'll love it.
Licence LHH 885
`5,995.
'77 DODGE ASPEN
2 door coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, vinyl top, rear defogger, just
22,000 miles. Licence MSY 973
'3.895.
'77 FORD GRANADA
4 door sedan, 302 V8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, electric rear defogger, low mileage.
Licence LDD 502
'4.395.
'77 PONTIAC LEMANS
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, rear defogger, 33,000 miles, Immaculate
throughout. One of Canada's most popular inter-
mediate sized cars. Licence LNY 476 •
$4,195.
'77 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
All leather interior,' cruise control, tilt & telescopic
steering wheel, vinyl top, stereo radio, accent stripes
and of course, full power equipped and air conditioned.
Licence LNY 454
$8,195.
'76 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
4 door sedan, just 29,000 mile , features rare bucket
seat interior with console, vin vinA top, tinted windshield,
rear defogger, power steering, power brakes,
beautiful bronze & beige colour. Licence KHW 741
'3.895.
'75 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
2 door, one owner car, low mileage, power steering,
power brakes, automatic, radio, rear defogger, com-
pfeteTy recond fl ned.
'2.395.
McGEE
Pontiac e Buick 'Cadillac
HAMILTON ST. GODERICH
524-8391