HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-04-06, Page 34and
Engine Works,' town'
as the Roger
pu>l'ebAsada few' days. ago by
spine: Toronto parties
associated with the Doty
Engine Works Co and; it is
un erstood that the plant
• and business will be put into
operation in the near future.
It is said that the price paid
was $2,000 more than the
amount of a mortgage on the
plant, $10,000.
Mr. William Jackson of the
well-known Jackson Mfg, Co.
was in town this week and
gave The Star a few facts
worthy of publication. In
their new premises on West
Street,M they
getting i .,
desire' san'
pleased*,
progress betn�
average of 2,d
NM' knickers ar
turned out and every week:
bales of material for their..
manufacture is _ being
received from England
The storm signals were
flying at the lighthouse on
Tuesday, a sure sign that
spring is withys.
A call has beep -issued for a
rally of temperance workers
from all the municipalities of
Huron County tomeet in
Clinton Thursday, April 16.
alt a
para'"
spur-
. oat
itbehd
;ens are
tandlers
-'4TH
Spit. on uarter. cord sof
wood in order to e?'r ! a meal. .
McGee advertised
brand new Plymouth sedans
at $890 this week.
25 YEARS AGO
In tune with a Progressive
Conservative smash hit
which swept the .country
from coast to coast, Elston
Cardiff reached a crescendo
on Monday that struck his
highest note in 18 years as a
Member of the House of
Conunons. Cardiff got his
biggest victory of the entire
six times he has been elected
in Huron, gathering a total of
13,885 votes to record a
majority over his Liberal
opponent, William G.
Cochrane of Exeter, of 6,647
votes.
Stores operated by
members of- the Goderich
Retail Merchants'
Association are to remain
open every Saturday night
until 10 p.m. for the
remainder of this year. The
decision to remain open
Saturday nights instead of
Friday nights, was reached
via a close 23-21 vote at town
hall last Thursday.
Tp keep pace with the
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.OLEL,
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RESTAURANT'
% 8 TAVERN
tri LICENSED UNDER L.L.8.O.
BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
524-7711
Don't Miss Him!
THIS WEEK
FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY
April 8 and 9th
"CHARLIE
ECKSTEIN"
Friday. Saturday, Sunday
DINNER SPECIALS
Served 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
1. BBQ BACK RIBS $7,95
2. STEAK & SHRIMP $7.95
Includes soup or salad. potato,
vegetable and special dessert:
Apple Crisp.
it h (INIIIw a!KiIIIIdmii
111
1I
enrolment • at •
Pubile Scol, it is
expected Chat one additional
c sro -°and possibly ewer
-will be opened in the old
collegi to blitlding next.
September.
The ' ninth -annual Young,
Canada Week pee wee
hockey tournament will , be
officially opened at 1, pm.1on
Friday and the first game,
between Kurtzville and Sours
Springs Pee Weea (from the
Six Nations reherve): is
expected to bee rouser.
5 YEARS AGO
A group of 40 ratepayers in
Huron County decided that if
the county board of
education won't ask for
arbitration to end the 27 -day-
old secondary school teacher
. strike; they will. The group
has arranged a meeting with
Dr. Samuel Lawless of the
Education Relations
Committee and intend, to ask
Lawless to recommend
arbitration be imposed to
settle the teacher dispute.
Certain properties in this
town, are being invaded -by
skunks! Goderich Town
Council has been asked to do
something about this smelly
problem and the issue came
up at the regular council
meeting on Monday evening.
Transport Canada has
finished the first phase of an.
engineering study for the
construction of a proposed
new runway of ap-
proximately 5,000 feet in
length of the Sky Harbor
airport.
"D.J.", MUSIC JUST FOR YOU"
Enjoy THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF POPULAR
MUSIC AND THE BIG -NAME DANCE BANDS IN
SUPER STEREO SOUND WITH MUSIC IN GOLD.
Playing a varied selection of unforgettable melodies
and dance steps plus Latin rhythms. For a golden
evening of party or ballroom dancing. The Music with a
difference by
BRUNO (MC & EX -BAND LEADER) 524-2832
*BREAKFAST ti Differ *LUNCH
NCH ry Day
Super $ 2.50
pecial $2.6t5 & 4.00
S
OR choose from our. delectable delights
on the regular menu.
•SUPER DINNER ZEUT6
CHARCOAL BROILED
T-BONE STEAK 25
For coffee "break, light snack or a blg meal....it's the
GODERICH for a value deal!
GODERICH
-r`
RESTAURANT -STEAK HOUSE 8 TAVERN
42 West St., Goderich 524-9291 Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Plan to attend our Section Annual Dinner Meeting
APRIL 20, 1983, 6.:30 p.m.
STRATFORD LEGION HALL, St. Patrick Street, STRATFORD
Dr. R. Eidt, London Educational Health Centre, will speak on
"Health, Safety and Sanity in the Workplace"
sponsored by
PERTH -HURON SECTION, WESTERN ONTARIO DIVISION
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION
For further information on this and other events
please contact Mrs. Stella Bannister - (519) 473-9450
or Mrs. Shirley Gera, Reliance Electric Ltd., Stratford - (519) 271.3630
A puppet and art show were held at the Suncoast Mall on Saturday to mark the end of a 20 -
week sessiou (15 weeks of drawing, painting and collage taught by Mona Mulhern and five
weeks of puppetry taught by Marian Doucette) sponsored by the Goderich Recreation
Board and Ontario Arts Council. Here, one of the 18 local kids who participated in the
program, explains some of the art work to passer-by. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Lions Club holds bingo
(Intended for last week)
The Auburn and District
Lions Club held their Easter
bingo last Friday evening in
-the community hall. The
caller was Lion Arthur
Lefebre and the helpers were
Lion Gord Daer, Lion Bill
Sproul, L'on Walter Marchl,
Lion Do d Haines and Lion
Jim Sc eider and lion Fred
Lawre ce.
W' ers for the door prizes
were: Jodi Webster, Mrs.
Ross Daer, Bill Brown, Koby
Dennie. Winners of hams
were Lauranne King, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney, Cindy
Fallis, Flo MacCuspey,
Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs.
Ross Daer, Flo MacCuspey,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland,
Ceeile McNeil, Mrs: Gordon
Dobie, Mrs. Harold
McClinchey. Share the
wealth - Mrs. Donald Haines,
Mrs. Bruce Marshall
(shares) Mrs. Gordon
Chamney, Mrs. Frances
Clark and Mrs. Russel
Brindley, Mrs. Donald Scott
and Mrs. Glen Webster.
UCW meet
The Auburn Knox United
Church Women held their
Easter Thankoffering
meeting on March 23. Guests
were present from Don-
nybrook United Church
Women and the village
churches and groups.
Mrs. Dorothy Potter of
Goderich was the guest
speaker, speaking about the
Bluewater Centre. She told
about the patients and staff
who are worried 'about the
closure of this Centre.
She stated that the patients
are not children but adults in
different stages of mental
retardation. She believes too
many of them are not
capable of functioning in a
group home and many will
probably return to larger
institutions where it will be
impossible for them to
receive the care they get at
the Bluewater Centre.
She stated that two new
group homes are planned for
Goderich and said that the
Bluewater Centre will
probably be , closed • by •
October 31.
She remarked that each
group home would ac-
commodate from five to ten
patients. Mrs. Potter hopes
that by some miracle
Bluewater Centre will be
kept open for the patients as
well as the staff.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell
thanked Mrs. Potter for her
informative speech. -
A short business meeting
followed conducted by the
president Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong. She spoke on the
large display of layettes,
baby blankets, afghans and
quilts and baby knitted sets
which had been made by the
members during the winter
months. The World Outreach
committee was given
responsthe
distribution ofbility the samefor •
News and notes
Winners at last week's
euchre party held every
AUBURN
NEWS
Eleanor Bradnook. eee-7696
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
sharp were: Novelty - Mrs.
Jim Glousher; High Lady -
Mrs. Edgar Daer; Low Lady,
- Mrs.` Lillian Letherland;
High Man -. Jack Lockhart;
Low Man - Ted Mills.
+++
The 3M Club of Knox
United Church met on March
19 for bowling at the Little
Bowling Alley, Goderich.
After bowling they returned
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian 'Hallam. Bowling 1
prizes went to: High Doubles
Brian Hallam, Mrs. Bob
Worsell; Low Doubles - Bill
Hull, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; High
Single - Brian Hallam. •
Lunch was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Hallam and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McDowell.
+++
About 50 children and a
few mothers enjoyed the film
- The Yellowstone Cubs last
Thursday afternoon in the
Sunday school room of Knox
United Church sponsored by
the Auburn Booster Club.
Keith Hallam was the
projectionist. Those
assisting were: Mrs. Ross.
Dobie, Mrs. Ian Clark from
the Booster Club and Brian
Wightman from the Youth
group of Knox United Church
Bags of popcorn were given
to each child when they left
the show. Proceeds went to
the Youth Group in the chur-
ch.
+++
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan
and Shelley were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Empey and her
sister Miss Laurie Elliott of
Haliburton. Miss Laurie has
a position working for Home
Support through the Ontario
Careers Action Plan which
includes Wheels to meals,
Meals on Wheels and Home
Help as some of the jobs they
do.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lutz
were honoured last Saturday
evening in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall
when neighbours held a
social evening following
their marriage a few weeks
ago. Miss Lisa Rodger was in
charge of the guest book.
Games of Euchre, Lost Heir
and Uno were played.
Winners at euchre were:
High Man
GaryRodger;
Low Lady - Mrs. Ted Lutz;
High Lady - Mrs. Tom
Haggitt; Low Man - Ted
Lutz.
The address of
congratulations was read by
Mrs, Norman McClinchey
and the purse of money was
presented by Emerson"
Rodger. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Norrrian McClin-
ehhey, Mrs. Keith Rodger,
Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs.
William Empey Jr., and
Mrs. Ray ,Hanna. The
,beap4ifully decorated.
congratulations cake was
made and decorated by Miss
Lisa Rodger and Miss Linda
Russelo.
+++
Mr. Allan McDougall and
;daughter Angie of Sudbury
'visited last weekend with his
parents Mr. and , Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall.
Don't forget the annual
pancake supper on April 6
sponsored by the Sunday
School of Knox United
Church with Mrs. Ross
Andrews and Mrs. Ross
Daer as conveners.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Park visited last week
in Newmarket with Mr.
William Anderson.
Mr. Darcyndrews is a:.
patient in Victoria Hospital, .
London'. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott,
Tafline and Daniel spent last
week in Toronto.
Misses Christine, Rhonda
and Jennifer Stadelmann of
Blyth visited last week with
their grandmother, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
a1FTIIl�°.
pri 45 'to
Alll?r REUGIOUS TOWN HAI.
(Vied)
5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thu)
5:00 CHRISTOPHER WARM
M
(Frit •
5:00 THIS IS THE:LIFE (Toe)
5:30 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:00 FARMR... AND GARDEN
(Wed)
6:00 TY -5 AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY(Thu)
600 SCOPE (Fri):
6:00 U'.5.. FARM. REPORT (Mon)
600 HEALTH FIELD (Toe)
6:30 EARLY TODAY
7:00 TODAY': '
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R)
9:30 SALE OF TLIE CENTURY
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -0
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 FANTASY
4:00 MOVIE (Mon -Thu)
5:30 M.A.S.H.
WEDNESDAY., APRIL 6. 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES.
4:00 "THE SAN PEDRO BUMS"
Jeffry Druce, John Mark Robin-
son
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 PRE -SEASON BASEBALL
10:30 ADAM -12
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 "IN SEARCH OF AMERICA"
Vera Miles, Carl Betz
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREES COMPANY
8:00 FAME
9:00 GIMME A BREAK
9:30 CHEERS
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
FRIDAY. APRIL 8.'1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
.4:00 "BILLIE" Patty Duke, War-
ren Berlinger
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS '
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
'7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 OUR DAILY BREAD
9:00 KNIGHT RIDER
10:00 BARE ESSENCE
11:00 NEWS
, 11:30 TONIGHT
12:30SCTV NETWORK
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 "STARSHIP INVASIONS"
Robert Vaughn, Christopher,Lee
4:30 "THE CREATURE FROM
BLACK LAKE" 'Jack Elam, Dub
Taylor
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1983
MORNING
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:36 NEW ZOO REVUE '
7:00 CARRASCOLENDAS
7:30 THE JETSONS
8:00 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES
8:30 THE SHIRT TALES
9:00 SMURFS
10:30 THE GARY COLEMAN
'SHOOv
il:0o .LAST GORr
1130SOUI,TfEAI
Amar NOON
4
• 12 30 ,H) WEEK iN BASEBALL
,topic EMLL 1983 - A LOOK
AHEAD
2:00 TIGER PRE -GAME
2:15 lUk5ElktU.
500, SHA NANA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6.00 NEWS
6;30 HEEHAW
7i30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL
8:00'DIFF'RENT STROKES
8:30 SILVER SPOONS -
9:00 MAMA'S
PQONS9:00:MAMA'S FAMILY
'9,30 TEACHER'S ONLY
10:00 MONITOR
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 "GOODBYE COLUMBUS"
Richard Benjamin, Ali MacGrow
SUNDAY. APRIL 1Q. 1983
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY A_ ND GOLIATH
7:00 SOCIAL SECURITY -Ifs AC-
TION
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:90 THE ADDAMS FAMILY
10:30 THE MUNSTERS
11:00 "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" Nan-
cy Guild,. William Frawley
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 OPEN CAMERA
1:30 "THE RELUCTANT
HEROES" Ken Berry, Cameron
Mitchell
3:00 "COUNTDOWN" Robert
Duvall, James Caan
5:00 GRIZZLY ADAMS
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 CHiPS
8:00 "THIS IS ELVIS"
10:00 CASABLANCA
11:00 NEWS
11:30 "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN
BRODIE"' Maggie Smith, Robert
Stephens
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 ''SIDEKICKS" Lou'Gossett,
Larry Hagman
EVENING ,
�
M Sa
6:t�y1NEVV
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P,M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREES COMPANY
8:00 LOVE, SIDNEY
8:30 FAMILY TIES
9:00 "THE CAPTURE OF GRIZZ-
LY ADAMS" Dan Haggerty, • Kim
Darby
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES •
•4:00 "THURSDAY'S GAME" Bob
Newhart, Gene Wilder
EVENING
6:00 NEWS ..
6:30 NBC NEWS
e 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7,:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 THE A -TEAM '
9:00 REMINGTON STEELE
10:00IST. ELSEWHERE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30. LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1.:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
Green Thumbers invited
A Special Invitation To
Former Green Thumbers:
Please be our guests for a
very important meeting.
Boys and girls, eight years
and over, here is your
chance to have your very
own . garden; learn how to
design, plant, and care for it
and then enter the garden
competition in August. Also,
as a Greenthumber, you will
learn about wildlife, enjoy
nature hikes. picnics, bus
trips, and assist with public
plantings to beautify your
town.
Flower arranging in-
structions will be given and
many other very exciting
activities will take place
over the year. Thede will be
awards, Certificates of Merit
and many other benefits, and
hopefully 'a flower show in
August, not to mention the
fun to be had at meetings and
other activities.
If you want your plants
and seeds (supplied by the
club), be sure to come out to
the first meeting to be held in
Victoria Public School on
Friday, April 8 at 7:30.
There is a fun -filled
program planned for this
meeting. Don't miss it. Bring
mom and dad along so they
will be "in the picture" too.
By the way, there will be
refreshments!
You must register (no
charge) in order to be
eligible for nursery stock
and seeds for your garden.
See you Friday!
•
Symphony here Saturday
Orchestra London Canada
will be joined by popular
songstress and actress
Patricia Leavens in an even-
ing's romp through the
Cabarets of Europe on Satur-
day, April 16 at 8:15 p.m. at
North Street United Church,
Goderich. Tickets are
available at Campbell's on
The Square, from any
Rotarian or by phoning 524-
8335.
Miss Leavens is well-
known for her outstanding
singing and acting abilities,
She has delighted Western
Ontario audiences for years
with her leading roles in
such shows as Carousel,
lgrigadoon, Music Man,
Show Boat, Mame and. The.
Merry Widow. Patricia
Leavens' varied and large
repertoire enables her to
perform a wide range of
roles from Opera to Broad-
way and from Leider to
Cabaret: She has appeared
with Orchestra London
Canada, Theatre London,
Purple Patches, Octoberfest
and the Kitchener -Waterloo
Symphony in recent years.
Joining Miss Leavens will
be Orchestra , London's
Associate Conductor, Brian
Jackson, Mr. Jackson is
wellbknown for his buoyant
style and lively audience
rapport. Concurrent with his
term as Associate Conductor
of Orchestra London
Canada, Brian Jackson is
Music Director of the
Kingston Symphony Or-
chestra.
Be sure 'not to miss this
final concert of Orchestra
London's 1982-83 Goderich
season sponsored by the
Goderich Rotary Club with
the generous support of the
Sully P'o.Undation
Subscription's for the upcom-
ing 83%84• season, featuring
The Royal Air Farce and
Goderich's own Har-
bouraires, will be on sale on
the evening of the concert at
82/83 prices.
•b