HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-04-01, Page 23Sunset picture
part of display
A photograph of a sunset over Lake
Huron, taken by Glen Gardiner from the
shoreline at Port Albert,' was selected by a
panel bf judges to be included in Artisheque/
'87, an exhibition by the employees of the
Scarborough Board of Education. Gardiner
is a former Goderich resident and a sum-
mertime resident of Port Albert.
Oliver is guest
speaker at
UCW meeting
Foay-four members and guests were pre-
sent when the Evening Unit of North Street
United Church Women met for their March
meeting.
Marjorie Jackson and her group were in
charge. Frances Worsell opened Our
meeting with a prayer - "We Have Come To
Worship You." Marjorie Jackson gave a
reading relating ,to Ten Days For World
Development.
The guest speaker was Eric Oliver of the
Kitchener -Global Community Centre, -
Development Education Group. Their
pur-
pose is to provide information regarding
third world countries. Erie showed slides
with an interesting commentary regarding
his recent trip to Nicaragua. His talk was
geared to Ten Days For Woad
Development. ,
' , Win Ferris conducted the business poftion
of our meeting. Plans are being made for a
spring luncheon on May 1.
Union presents,
gift to Lawson
Last week the Scgnal-Star ran a story con-
cerning the retirement of Domitar mine cap-
tain. Bill Lawson. At his retirement dinner,
Lawson was also presented, with a marble,
based, clock and pen set by members of the
Energy and Chemical Workers Union, Local
16. President Guy Robinson • made the
presentation.
Excellence:
in business
'to be honored
Are you proud of your business perfor-
mance, your people, your products or ser-
vices? Has your firm had any special
achievements 'recently? If so, you should
take note of the 1987 Canada Awards for
Business Excellence.
This year's awards honour outstanding
business performance in eight categories:
Productivity, Entrepreneurship,
Labour/Management Cooperation,
Marketing, Invention, Industrial Design,
and, new this year, the Small Business
category.
The program is open to business enter-
prises, or their divisions, located in Canada
'of all sizes and in all fields of economic ac-
tivity, i.e., natural resources, manufactur:
ing and services. '
This is a great opportunity for your firm to
gain national recognition and a marketing
edge. Entry procedures for the prograin are
straightforward: for each category entered,'
a one page questionnaire must be answered
on a Maximum of four typewritten pages.
The selection of winners is by independent
teams of recognized private sector experts.
Jurors select up to five winners of
medallions in each category: one gold, one
silver and three bronze. A further number of
entrants ( at the discretion of the jurors) will
also be selected to received certificates of
merit. Award winners are honoured 'at a
prestigious national ceremony, to be held
this year at the Sheraton Hotel in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, on Sept. 22. Other benefits in -
•elude the use of the program logo, national
publicity, and enhanced prestige. Perhaps
most important is the impact recognition
can have on employee morale.
The 1987 programWs officially launched
Feb. 25, and entries close May 15" A pro-
gram entry questionnaire with complete
program details can be obtained in English
or French by writing to Canada Awards for
Business Excellence, Department of
Regional Industrial Expansion, 235 Queen
St.,Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0F15, by phoning
(613) 954-4079 or by contacting your nearest
DRIE office.
Consult, nt ti speak here s
performing arts j s all towns
Programs operated by the touring office
of the Ontario Arts Council are helping au-
diences in more than 250 communities
across Ontaio enjoy professional perfor-
mances of music, theatre, dance and
mime by touring Ontario and Canadian
artists.
luring Consultant Elaine Hagarty will
be eaking to local groups and individuals
at an open meeting on Wednesday, April 8,
7:311, p.m. at The Livery, 35 South St.,
Goderich. Hagerty will speak on the per -
for ing arts in similar small communities
an4Iiwhat they are doing -,,,grants available
from the Ontario Arts Council and the
benefits of organizing a performing arts
committee.
In her role as a touring consultant,
Herarty assists community sponsors, per-
forming.arti4ts and the public at large in
the planing and development of touring
performances throughout southwestern
Ontario.
Any groups or individuals interested in
the performing arts in Goderich who would
like to attend this meeting, or would like
more information, should contact call Bob
GODERICH S1GNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1987—PAGE 3A
'.1 •• .1 I.
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Marshall, Godericli .Recreation Depart-
ment, 524-2125.
UCW hold March meetin
Eight ladies of the Dungannon UCW
gathered in the church basement on March
24.
Two crib quilts were „made. A short
business meeting was held with Mrs. Jean
Errington presiding. Mrs. Tinie Logtenberg
read the minutes and correspondence was
dealt with.
g
ertising
helps
things
h. • • .n.
•
111
A donation was made t wards the Huron -
Perth Leadership Develo ment Committee.
"A Special Event" at 'rkton Community
Centre was mentioned. poem, "Take urge
to grow", was read by Mt s. Jean Errington.
Collection was taken.
Mrs. Roberta Linshill gave grace before
lunch which was sery d by Mrs. Nora
Saunders and Delores C lbert.
FRIDAY, A R1L
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
1
87
ALL REGULARLY PRICED
FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
AND CLEARANCE ITEMS.
Circle April 3rd, 1987 on your calendar, for that is the one and only day you will be able
to take advantage of a fabulous 20% OFF all regularly priced fashions for men, women
and children 2-6X and clearance items marked with solid red tickets. Peoples Spring
Shopping Spree...
ON'T -MISS •
Not applicable for specials advertised in the 70th Anniversary Sale.
146 Th.-- Sq uare, Go erich
Mon. -Sat. 94'30 p.m.
-
.40,4;m0%,50.
miitev• .97
M.• fogNaga0.,,x.eggel, tV2V:14,
OP A
.051f061.f.100.0.0.0r.OW,..
,E1
rW
14
Are'
FOR VALVE, PEOPLE TRUST PEOPLES