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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-07, Page 2SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 14 Prime Minister T udeau and Employment and mngra' tins Minister Uoyd Axworthy last month officially welcom- ed nRenbers of the ' aching family, the last of 60,000 riijeea who have come to Canada under the 1979-80 Fide* government's special Indochinese refugee pro - , gram. The Troeuilgs are now living here in o erieh under - the sponsorship of St. Peter's Catholic Church. In welcom- ing the Troeung family, the Prime Minister paid _tribute to all those who have made the Indochinese refugee progrand such a resounding succese IesaaMBee �t 'Dowel; a son; l Cholas arles, bornon January 2,1981, weighing9113s- -ozs. A new brother for ---Tammy;.-' Tina .and --Adam Proud grandparents are Mr. and?Mrs. Walter Dowell, and Mr and;Mrs; James Rean, all ofGoderich • Vic and Mary annoinnce with dove the .birth of a beautiful • daughter, Jeannette Joan. She :arrivedThursday, January t, '1981, at 7:18 •p.m., at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, w ighing.in• at7, lbs. 13 oes. A new •granddaughter for :Raymond and Joan Haggard! hof Londesboro. . NOBLE Justin tune. far Christmas! Pat :and Terry are proud to an- nounce the safe arrival of their new son, Justin Andrew,, born „December 24, 1980, at Goderich Alexandra Marine &and •General - Hospital, weighing 6 lbs 1 oz. A brother for Angela and Jeremy. Justin IS 'the sixth grandchild of Mr. and Mr's. Harold McGee of Nile and 14th grandchild for Mr. add . Mrs Murray Noble of Vancouver,B:G. PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parker (nee Betty Sheardown) -of Kitchener, are happy to an- nounce the arrival. of a baby sister, Kirsten .. Nicole, for Chad, born December 28, 1980, weeighing,6lbs. 11 ozs. Another granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sheardown of Goderich, and Mi. and Mrs. • • Jack Parker of London, oda*. POWELL • Robert and Brenda (nee Fellows), are proud to ,an- nounce'the birth,' of their first child, a daughter, Catherine Anne, born on December 16, 1989, at the Clinton Public Hospital. 'First grandchild for Mr: and Mrs. James Fellows of Goderich, . and the fourth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, ,of Auburn.' Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fellows and Mr. and Mrs: LaVene Powell, all, of Goderich. We 'would like to: extend our thanks, to Dr. R. W. Street of !Myth' and the staff at the Clinton Public Hospital who made my stay an en . joyable one. •Yours truly, Robert and Brenda Powell: SANDERSON _ . Elmer,and Maria (nee Reiche) are happy to an- nounce the safe arrival of their firstborn child, Jonathan Frederick, on. January2,` 1981, v,'eighing 8 lbs. 4 . ozs., at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Proud grandparents . are Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred 1Reichel of. Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. .John Sanderson of Blyth. Our'. special thanks to Dr. Cauchi and the Maternity Staff . SLATER Christopher has a baby brother!!! c James. Slater, born •December 30, 1980, at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. He weighed 7 lb's. 9 oz. Proud Mommy and, Daddy are Man and Joy Slater,. Goderich. Ontario. Financial planning discussed at library Are you considering a Registered- - Retirement, Savings Plan?' The Goderich Branch Library is sponsoring a four week informal discussion on personal • financial plann ing: Professionals from this area will share their knowledge with you! -On --Tuesday, J•Wi ty 13, the topic is Registered Retirement Savings Plan. An explanation of an R°R.S.P., the various types and- ..the eligible investments will be cover. Estate planning is the second part of the session scheduled' for Tuesday, Yoga workshop to be held this Saturday Yoga is good exercise which relaxes people and also helps them- with their basic aches and pains, ac- cording to Susan Bell who is trying to start daily yoga sessions in Goderich The.. success of these sessions will largely depend Upon the success of a one -day yoga workshop being sponsored by the Goderich Recreation Department this Saturday trom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Victoria Public School. Marie Paulyn, a yoga instructor of in ternational acclaim who is now with the School of Hatha Raja in Toronto, will be in charge of the workshop. The fee for, the workshop -is. $8 ` ($6 for senior citizens) and each person is required to bring hisor her own lunch and beverage plus a mat, rug or towel: Pre- registration at the recrea- tion office is required. If the response' to the workshop is encouraging enough, Susan will travel to Toronto to .tape several sessions of yoga instruction with Marie Paulyn. Then she will return to Goderich and through . the recreation department, will offer daily yoga sessions, .at various hours .of the day, lasting 10 weeks. These sessions will • cost each participant $20 and. Susan says $20 for 50 classes is areal bargain: January 20. the ap- -pointment - -of-exeeutaso. and what to do with the estate will be covered. Wills are important! The importance• of wills and the way of having ,J your wishes carried out • are discussed on January. 27. - The last session, February 3, deals.. with life insurance, the various types and their usefulness.' The programs are open to the public and there is no admission cost.' The library is pleased to offer these programs with the co-operation of • local businessmen. • If people can't make it to' the workshop this Saturday, they can still attend the daily taped sessions afterwards. Susan' is not sare yet when they will ,coi lmenge or where they will be held but anyone interested may phone her at 524=6923 or 'the recreation department at 524-2125. Susan explains that the tapeswill give very explicit instruction with emphasis on the exercise and relaxation aspects of:yoga., .No. one is expected to go beyond his or her capabilities andthe only' person to compete with is oneself, She says. Susan herself :has prac- tised yoga for six months and says it makes a "tremendous difference" in the ways she feels. She says she is sure people will like it if they give"' it a try.' • • • • "People should make the time to attend. the workshop even if it ,means getting a babysitter; They will find it very rewarding. It will give them more energy and make them faster and more ef- ficient later at ''what they do," she says. • The nice thing about yoga, she goes on to explain,' is that. - it is good exercise but not strenuous so it doesn't make you Sweaty and sore. She would encourage both men and women of all ages to give it a try•. Professional director looking for iocai Ii eil BY JOANNE BUCHANAN James Saar, a professional dfrector from Toronto, is looking for local talent. Saar will direct the Goderich Little Theatre production of Witness for the Prosecution, a murder mystery by Agatha. Christie, to be staged at the MacKay Centre February 25,26,27, 28and,March 1. He is holding auditions for this play -o Thursday, January 8 an Friday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the MacKay Centre. --.-.Approximately-l$ .meal and women are needed. Anyone . who is interested in taking a part, is asked to try out. It is a good chance to work with.a professional. Saar, ,who will also be holding several workshops during his Stay -in Goderich; worked at the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend this past summer. He wrote and directed the mini - musical "Flicks" which was performed at the Playhouse and which also ran at Old Angelo's in Toronto for 16 „ months. For more information on Saar or the upco ng auditions, call Ann Co at 524-7877 or June Hill t 524- 7423. • 7 �Vandals it nativity . Vandals were on the ram- page the Monday ..before Christmas when the nativity scene, placed in front of the county shed in Auburn was hit. Missing.are the minger and the Mary figures. . The nativity scene was made several 'years ago by the Young Peoples Workshop under the guidance of Rosa .Robinson and Jim Seib! a pro- ject to` beautify' Au urn and help celebrate Auburn's 125th birthday. Police were not called and children playing in the same yard as the, scene4destroyed any tracks. ' The figures are mounted on steel posts and driven into .the ground•With a sledge: • This has been the second incidence of vandalism in Auburn in . the two weeks prior • to Christmas. The church was vandalized and objects thrownabout earlier this month. • NOW ON AT Thiui6 C. Wktk Ctkieto 36- THE SC LIAR( GODEPICH 514.4311 FLINTSTONE/100'S VITAMINS ONLY - CREST/100ML TOlifiIPA;STE ONLY SUAVE/350 ML SHAMPOO 0... a EFFECTIVE JANUARY 11 AT OUR GODERICH LOCATION i i • ii i i i i•, O. `M1 i• i i` iii -•y i .. • • r -^9Yr�I._"��ii-i -•+i • 'T • R I � I of LE UNTO ii le. iiii THE SQUARE, GODERICH/MAIN C BRIER, CLINTON/MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH situation and' phoned his boss, Wally Milley at Selinger Wood Ltd The load TiBitsnight inside the Selinger of -horses was put up for the ' building and out of the cold. Still on the topic of Goderich Little Theatre, the group will ' hold its annual dinner -dance at the Can- dlelight on January 23 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Contact Marj Macfie at 524- 7226 for tickets. • Last Sunday, a load of horses on their way to Owen Sound,' became stranded in Goderich due to the weather. It was feared that the horses would freeze. Don McDougall heard about the Civic Corner Goderich Town Council will meet Monday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the town council c haanbers. Goderich Parks Com- mittee will meet Wednesday, January 14 at 2 p.m. in the town council chambers. Goderich Waterfront Committee will Meet, Wednesday, January 14 at 7 p.m. in the town round' chambers. . Huron County,, Planning Board will meet Thursday, January 15 at 10 a.m. in the council chambers, Court House, Goderich Goderich Recreation Board will meet Thursday, January 15 at 7:30 p.m: inthe grandstand board room. +++ Rick Bilcke of Exeter won $200 worth of groceries from Zehrs as the first prize winner inthe Huron Fish and Game Conserva,tin Association's lucky draw held December3l, Second prize of $100 worth of groceries from Zehrs was won by, - Brian- L. Werth of "15DU687 ICE TIP ATTACHMENT Fits Most Canes RIECKo - PHARMACY jq Shoppers Square, Goderich PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS 410UR BUSINESS IS GOING PLACES" aa Star Tours No. of Dot's Tour Name. Departures • Prlc®d No. Starting from: 14 Florida At Its Best 7 14 Gulf Coast and 4 Dlsneyworld 16 Grand Florida Circle 3 14 Florida, .ln the Saving Seas9lh _ 'EXTENDED STAYS 12 Pensacolb 14 Pensacola 19 Pensacola 14 21 14 ;28 14 Daytona Efficiencies Daytona Efficiencies Si. Petersburg St -Petersburg Dianeyworld (Inc. Meals) 21 Disneyworld (Inc. Meals) 1981 9 9 9- 2 3 1 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 SCHOOL BREAK Pensacola 1 Disneyworld? 1 Daytona Beach 1 SPECIAL TOURS 23 California and Historic West 14 Texas and New Orleans 7 ."Jan. 26 '499 Feb, 9 '529 Feb. 21 '599, Apr. 23 . '349 Feb.2 '299 Apr. 6 '344 Feb.9 '324 Feb. 2 '429 Jan.19 '549 Feb. 2 '439 Jura. .29......- -. `539_: Feb. 2 '459 Jon. 19 '609 Mar. 21 Mar. 21 Mar. 21 '289 '299 '339 Feb. 21 `1.069 Feb.7 '599 SUMMER PROGRAMME- 1981 Catalogues.are,now available and bookings ore now being accepted. :... _ . :_ Programme includes numerous departure of tours to: i.. -Altantic Canada • 9 to 19 days -Western Canada 9 to 28 days -Yukon & Alaska 21 days ALL STAR TOURS 1400 Bishop St., Cambridge or to ree treatyou 1-800-265-8620'x' ROULE SHOES 12 SHOPPERS SOUARE - GODERICH .ianuar;� 1524-8505 l SNOW BOOTS 30 WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS O�O OFF WO,Miw'S-FALL 8 WINTER DRESS SHOES 30' OFF WOMEN'S CASUAL FOOTWEAR ., 30' OFF O�O OFF N'S DRESS 30' OFF MEN'S CASUAL FOOTWEAR 2O0.oFF WOMEN'S SUEDE LOGROLLERS Regular to $52.95 BY KAUFMAN $37•99 ALL CHILD'S & MISSES' STOCK WINTER BOOTS SLIPPERS SHOES by SAVAGE ®/0 Regular to $46.95 MEN'S KAUFMAN GREEN PATCH SORELS $32.s' ALL BOYS' SNOW BOOTS 30' OFF No Layaways - No Charges - No Exchange - No Refund - All Sales Final ll2 SHiiPPERS S U ARE L. GODERICH 512445®5