The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 21BULLETIN BOARD Apt:,EADLIN:E...5 P.M. MON.DA�
BINGO every Tuesday even-
ing at Vanastra Centre, RR5
Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular
card $1.00; 15 regular $15,
games, three share -the -
wealth. Jackpot. $200.00 must
go! Admission restricted to,
16 years and over. -2-52x
• MUSIC CITY.- NASHVILLE.
Thanksgiving weekend.
Limited space left. Call
Travel Servicentres, 524-
2622. - 34,35,36
OFFICIAL OPENING
Goderich Township Sports
Park. Sunday, September 13
at 1 p.m. Will be a ball game
and refreshments provid-
ed. -35,36
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
Annual Pork Barbecue. and
Dance, Seaforth Arena,
Saturday, Sept. 19. Barbecue
6 - 7:30 p.m. Dance 9:00 p.m.
- 1:00 a.m. Music by Shan-
non. Tickets $7.50. Dance on-
ly $3.00. 'Tickets available at .
Huron Expositor, Vincent's
or any directors of the
Seaforth Agricultural Socie-
ty. -35,36
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m
first regular card $1.00;
restricted to 16 years ' or
over. Fifteen regular games
of $15.00, $5.00 least on split.
Many other specials.
Jackpot $200 must go each
week. -1-52x
JAPANESE CUISINE,
Sunday, Septa 20, 4-8 p.m.
Vanastra Centre. ' Adults
$7.50, children $3:00.
Proceeds for Town 41
Country Homemakers.
Tickets available at door or
Town & Country
Homemakers, tel. 357-3222,
also available . at SUZ-A-
DOR.- 36,37
HOLLY BERRY LUN-
CHEON Bazaar St. George's
Church, Saturday, Nov. 7,11
a.m. - 3 p.m. Baking, gifts,
crafts. -36,40,42,43
THE TERRY FOX RUN in,
Clinton Sunday, September
13. Registrations 10 a.m. - 2.'
p.m. at Clinton High•School.
S1onsor sheets can be picked
up at Fincher's.-34,36nx
ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN
-CHURCH'S ANNUAL FOWL
'SUPPER will be held
Wednesday, September' 23.
First sitting 5 p.m., second
sitting 6:15 p.m. Adults $5.75,
children ( under 12) $3.00.
Dessert includes our famous
"home-made pies". Our first
sitting sold out last year.
Please get your tickets early,
to avoid disappointment.
Tickets available at Camp-
bell's of .Goderich and Mor-
ris Draperies and ,board
members. -35,30.37
1
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Recreation Fall Dance on
Saturday, September 19th,
1981. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.. Music
"Country Companions".
$10.00 per couple. Tickets
available 524-7004.-35,36
GODERICH GARDEN'
CLUB bus trip September 16
to tour Lambton County
Museum and Pinery, Grand
Bend. Leaving Post Office at
9:15 a.m. Bring lunch. Phone
524-7694.-36
Please reserve Saturday,
October 24th for the Taylor's
Corner Bazaar and Bake
Sale with delicious salad
plates at St. George's Parish
Hall.- 36 — - -- - -
BLYTH SUMMER
FESTIVAL "He Won't Come
in From the Barn" held over
to Sept. 12', Tues. -Sat., 8:30"
pm. Rush seats at 7 p.m. or
reserve at 523-9300, 523-
9225.-36ar
EXPECTANT PARENT
EDUCATION CLASSES,
'The Huron County Health
Unit invites you to .attend the
Expectant Parent Education
Classes being held in the
Assessment Office Board
Room, 46 Gloucester Terr.,
Goderich commencing Tues-
day, Sept. 15, 1981 from 7:30-
9:30 p.m. These classes will
run for six weeks. For pre-
registration or further infor-
mation, please call the
Health Unit office in your
area at 524-8301.-35,36
EARLY BIRD
EXPECTANT PARENT
CLASSES
The.Huron County Health
Uniinvites you to attend the
Early Bird Expectant
Classes being held in the
Assessment .Office . Board
Room, 46 Gloucester Terr.,
Goderich commencing
Wednesday; Sept. 16, 1981
from 7:30,- 9:30 p.m. These
'classes will be held for .two
weeks and willfollow the.
regular. Prenatal .Classes
commencing in September,
1981. For pre -registration or
further information, please
call the Health Unit office in
your area at 524-8301.-35;
36ar
Come and Enjoy
A Delicious
Meal
AT THE
GODERICH
RESTAURANT
STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN LTD
FULLY LICENSED
The Huron County Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic held at
the Health Unit Office, Court
House, Goderich (please
note change of location) on
Thursday, September 17,
1981 from 9;30 - 11:30 a.m.
for:
1 Health Surveil lance •
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Fluoride.-36ar
FESTIVAL SINGLES
DANCE Friday, September
11, 1981, , Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing 9:00 p.m.
- 11:00 a.m. Welcome all
singles over 25. No blue
jeans.- 36 ,
CASH BINGO, -St. Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge,
Thursday, September 17 at
p.m. No children under 16.
Sponsored by Kingsbridge
AreaSeniors.- 36-37
BLYTH FESTIVAL
SINGERS will resume
rehearsals on Monday,
September 14th at 8 p.m. in
Blyth Memorial Hall. New
members welcome. -36
BREATHEEZIE RALLY'
Monday, September 21, 7:30
p.m. - Multi-purpose room,
Perth District Health Unit,
Stratford. ' Speaker, Dr.
Thomas Wood, Lung Disease
Specialist, St. ` Joseph's
'Hospital, London. Dr. Wood
is president of the London,
Middlesex Lung Association
and will bring some "mari-
juana" facts. Come and br-
ing your C.O.P.D. friends.
Physiotherapist Janice Par-
sons will discuss fall classes.
Sponsored by Huron -Perth.
Lung Associatidn. 'A
Christmas • Seal Ser-
vice". -35,36
Si OPEN •
RECEPTION
k3 FOR
DORIS NAYLOR
e3 AND
• PATERICK MELADY
®•IN
® SALTFORD VALLEY NALL
® SAT., SEPT. 19/1981 gi
O AT
9 P.M. ,
42 WEST ST.
•••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
Your Dollar Buys More
at London's
WESjN FAIR
•
•
•
•
10 Big Days (&Nights) of Fun & ;>I
Entertainment f®r the Whole Family!
FREE! GRANDSTAND
SHOWS!
a Garden Brothers International
Circus • Imperial Hell Drivers
Thrill Show • Demolition Derbies
• Conway Twltty a Dick Clark s
Good 01' Rock n Roll Show
• The Kingston Trio a Bobby
Goldsboro a Mickey Finn s Revue
e Country Roads Concert a RCMP
Musical Ride a Monty Hall &
' 'Let's Make a Deal •
FREE! STAGE TEN!
Continuous entertainment
courtesy of CFPL-TV featuring
CBC personalities, choirs, square
dancing & old-time fiddling
competitions. puppet shows and
more
FREE! MARCO POLO
THEATRE!
Continuous entertainment
including musical and variety
shows. fashion shows and
novelty acts
FREE! AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAYS & LIVESTOCK
JUDGING!
Plus photo competitions. culinary
arts ard'1ine arts displays,
wlnemaking and horticultural
displays and lots more
FREE! HORSE SHOWS!
Western, Senior b Junior Classes
daily in tlw Ontario Arena
FREE! KIDDYLAND
STAGE!
Continuous entertainment
courtesy of Cablecasl
Channel 13
FREE! COMMERCIAL
& GOVERNMENT
EXHIBITS!
See the latest in consumer goods
and services from around the
world .
FREE! AROUND THE
GROUNDS!
Roving entertainers. novelty and
fun groups
FREE! COLOURFUL
PARADES!
Warriors Illy Parade
School Safety Patrol Parade
Shrine Parade
FREE! GATE PRIZES!
Deposit your admission Coupon
for a chance to win,
1981 Buick LeSabre with
automatic transmission. cruise
master control, air conditioning
rear window defroster. deluxe
Interior & chrome trim' package
Mink Coal valued at 53.000 from
Meyer Epstein Furs Ltd . London
Love -Boat" cruise for tvvo
provided by Skylark Holidays
PLUS Six 5180 Cash AWatdrs for
children
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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s
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1
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1
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LONDON ;PPT 11-20 •
GENERAL ADMISSION: $3,00 Frl Mon., Tues„ CHILDREN 5 to 12 41.25 •
Sept 11, 14, & 15 AIL 'other days S4 00' All days, Under 5 Free •
O. •'41--0414LIII&•AA4•• S11-0-0A&A•..11LA•. •A•411 ••
Open Wedding 'Reception
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
STARTING AT 9:00
for
Doug & Karen Marshall
(nee Koren Harris)
at Bayfield
T', 1 SOWN l.Ril ll,
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, -1981 -PAGE 5A,
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Friday, September 25 t'°
AT 8:00 P.M.
GODERICH LEGION BR. 109
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
LEGION HALL •
11 Regular Games -'15.00, 4 Special Letter Games - 94-00
4 ''Share the Wealth" with a chance at
the Jackpot. Three door prizes.
DLEj,0
RESTAURANT
&TAVERN ���
)
I I)
LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
BAYFIELD R,D. GODERICH
524-7711
THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 th,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12/81
"THE
DESJARDINES
fir
,L11 .n �. ,I . . 4 _1 L�;.1
111
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
109 Beech St., Clinton 4112-7010
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 PM
THIS WEEKEND: SEPTEMBER 11-12-13
ILL MURRAY
L1AW
jt acuu
'n a[t0raaairf Nr
Gc)id
Chevy Hawn
Chase
Neil Simon's
SEEMS bKE DWT s
• 1'1 ACCOMPANINENTI�
FOR DELICIOUS
CHINESE DINING
THE
ESQUIRE
RESTAURANT
THE SQUARE. GODERICH'
PHONE 524-2242
LAST NIGHT THURS..
Goderich
Trotting Association
DANCE
AND
AVViRDS NIGHT
LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12
Dancing 8 p.m. -1 a.m.
Lunch Following
TICKETS $10a°O per couple
FOR TICKETS CONTACT:
BOB McLEAN 524-9329
OR ANY TROTTING ASSOCIATION MEMBER
TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
SPECIAL
MEALS
AT
SPECIAL PRICES
EVERY DAY
DAILY
SPECIALS
Different Every Day
Mon. -Tues. -Wed.
11:30 to 2:30 p.m.
'2.75 and '3.25
Includes soup of the day, potatoes, vegetable
DINNER SPECIAL
Served.5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAr,' SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Different Special $ 95 CHILDREN UNDER 12
Every. Week 6 • HALF PRICE
THE
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
5111.1E.1.11 RI I l d q)F'RIl'11
•524.7711•
SALTFORD VALLEY"
HALL
FOR RENT
co,. 524.7749
Starts FRIDAY!
SEPT. 11TH,,1981
SHOWTIMES: 1,1, f. Sal. 7 & V P M. San. Thuya. E P M
a iA t.O (9. 1111
140,1 114 yin at�(la
t& f)l;r Il.fi �A'JN tia1'Ivt
SEPT. 11.17-13
FRI., SAT., SUN.
bqs OH1o. Opens 7:30
Shoe tlm. Duel;
EARTH IS THE HUWTING GROUND.
MAN IS THE ENRANGEREO SFEnES.
COMING A TTRA CTIONS
"On the Right Track"
"Eye of the Needle"
"First Monday in October"
,r, I11 u
'4.
A u 11' ' INE
FRI. 8 SAT. NIGHT
ONLY
U8Jt(1 TO CHANGE WITHOUT NO'ICt
II0.1 CODEIIICN AT
CONCESSION AD 4.
PHONE S24.Osttiva
..
!Mina TIMID
Thanks for support
Dear Editor:
I'm writing to thank you
and everyone else at the
paper for the support and
help you've offered the Blyth
Summer Festival once again
this summer. A good part of
Blyth's success is due to the
interest and co-operation of
the local media over the
years. It is so gratifying to
know that there are people
out there who care!
I hope you mood- the
plays you got down to Blyth
to see this year. It's been a
great Season for us - we've
broken our own box office
records three times over the
summer, even with a larger,.
longer season. Thanks : for
your help in making it a suc-
cess.
Yours sincerely
Brenda boner
Publicity Director
Study honey
bee productkn
A University of Guelph en-
tomologist is investigating.
two insects accused of starv-
ing Ontario honey bees.
Some honey producers
claire the European skipper
butterfly and the northern
corn root worm compete
with, and defeat, honey bees
foraging for nectar. This
summer, Dr. Maurice Smith
is trying to measure the ef-
fect these insects have on
honey production.
He has just completed ex-
periments with the Euro-
pean skippers in Grey Coun-
ty and he now has ex-
perimental colonies in the
Hamilton area to measure
the effect of the corn root
worm.
The European skipper is a
small brown butterfly which
deals a double blow to
farmers when it appears in
June and July. Its larvae
feed on , timothy and other
grasses and the adults feed
on the nectar of many forage
crop blossoms.
The butterflies present the
biggest problem in northern
Ontario and some northern
honey producers claim to
have seen 50 skippers on one
blossom. In his tests this
summer. Dr. Smith says he
saw a maximum of 18 on one
blossom, but .he warns the
skipper population was low
this year.
"Although we saw lots of
these butterflies around," he
says, "they weren't at the
high density I thought they
might be."
"In the test colony near
Flesherton the hive weight
increased 18 pounds in three
weeks - not great," says Dr.
Smith, . "but : 'gaining
something."
He still has to analyze the
results and observations to
determine the critical level
of butterflies - the popula-
tion density at which they
adversely affect honey. pro-
duction.
His analysis will include.
bee -butterfly ' interactions,.
flower preference' of the
skippers, and amount of nec-
tar each one consumes. .
Dr. Smith's experiment
with the corn root 'worm
started -in August.
The larvae : of the root
worm feed and develop on
corn roots, but pose no threat_
tocorn producers. Whenthe
mature beetle emerges,
however, it feeds on the
flowers of such fall bee crops
as goldenrod and fall aster.
They don't, eat nectar but
they do eat everything else -
stamen, pollen and . the
flower itself.
"One honey producer near
Hamilton says as soon as
these beetles appear, the
bees practically starve,"
says Dr. Smith. The beetles
are most prevalent in the
corn belt of southern On-
tario.
Think
evergreen
In September, you should
be thinking about your
evergreen - both preparing
old ones for winter and
planting new ones.
Established evergreens
need thorough waterings in
early September, and you
should plant new evergreens
from September to early
October, says Bob Fleming,
horticulturist at the Hor-
ticultural Research Institute
of Ontario, Vineland.
Previously, people were
encouraged toI water
evergreens just' before
freeze-up to avoid winter
damage, say Fleming. But
recent research shows that
plants watered thoroughly in
late August and September
.suffer less winter injury.than
plants that don't get water
until late fall.
This year, many people.
will • be replanting,
evergreens killed orbadly
damaged in last winter's
severe weather, he says.
Before puttingin the new
plants, prepare the soil
carefully, adding organic
matter if the soil is too sandy
or too hard. Water well at
planting time and keep the
evergreens moist to a depth
of 15 to 20 centimetres (six to
eight inches) until freeze-up:
Just before freeze-up, add
a 10 to 15 an (4 -to -6 inch)
mulch of manure, straw, or
'wood. chips, to protect the
new roots - through the
winter:
Kentucky F' ekieken ..
AND HOCKEY...
TWO CANADIAN
TRADITIONS!
AND
A WINNING TEAM
FOR THE CANADA CUP
94 Elgin Ave.
GODERICH
r