The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-01, Page 3'U4PEfHWHSIGNAl eS Alf, INEONKSDAYAINE' 1,1983 -„.PAGE 3.
IMO:Canada is going ahead
With plans to extend the
Goderich exchange's local
.11ing area to Aubgrn.
But while the cable will be
laid during this year to
prepare for this extension,
Auburn will remain long
distance for Goderich callers
until probably next spring.
Local Bell manager Peter
Croome says the plan is for
the cable ,to go in this year, portion of the additional
and switching equipment to money this year will go into
go in next year. He says the putting in the Auburn-
exchange will need: more (Wench cable. other ex
equipment to handle the penaes will cover the
greater number of calls replacement of cables irk>the
anticipated when the change area, and the expansion of
takes place• cables where there is growth
Bell plans to spend WOOO , . or anticipated growth,
ID 1983 to maintain and especially in the rural areas
upgrade services in the of the exchange.
Goderich exchange. This Croome explains that
compares with $135,000 spent cables have a limited life
in 1982. span, and mus be
Croome says a large periodically replaced.. Also,
as the rural cormniuniiies
expand, more cable must be
installed to service them.
St. Joseph's School in Kingsbridge held public speaking
competitions on Friday, May 20. Students from Kin-
dergarten to grade 3 competed by reciting poems. The
winners are (back row, left to right): Jennifer Tigert, first,
and Peter Thoeny, second in grade 2; Rachel Brophy,
second, Jennifer Redmond, first, and Tommy Hogan, third
in grade 3; and Dawn Marie Wilson, third in grade 2. In the
front row are: Nicole Sherratt, second, and, Robin Paolin,
first in grade 1; Connie Nicholson, first, Erin Hickey, third,
and Jodie Boily, second in Kindergarten; and Joe Dalton,
third in grade 1. (photo by Darrell Kloeze )
Men canuit but more e wam.en
are now smoking akin MOH says
rise.
As a result of this increas-
ed smoking among women,
smoking related diseases
traditionally associated with
men are showing up in more
and more women. In fact,
Dr. Tamblyn said lung
cancer is increasing among
women..It is the only cancer
mortality rate on the rise for
women, emphasized the
MOH.
Despite the overall drop in
the number of smokers, Dr.
Tamblyn said total con-
sumption is up. Less people
smoking more is nota good
sign the MOH noted.
"Anything we do to hasten
that decline is beneficial.
And yet you can have some
influence," said Dr.
Tamblyn.
Currently the provincial
government is facing
pressure from an Ontario
Council of Health task -force -
on -smoking ,report. J. Allen
Best of the University of
-Waterloo chaired the task
force which' released its
report earlier this year.
"The government hasn't
made up its mind," said the
MOH urging association
members to. get a copy of the
report and send their
responses to the govern-
ment.
One of 12 recommenda-
By Stephanie Levesque
"I really do feel ... that
we'll be able to create a non-
smoking generation.
Changes are in the wind."
Perth Medical Officer of
Health Dr. Susan Tamblyn
professed this optimistic
outlook at the . annual
meeting of the Huron -Perth
Lung Association held on
May 25 ig,Stratford.
Changes in the wind in-
clude a 20 -year campaign by
the department of national
health and . welfare. Dr.
. Tamblyn told the annual
meeting the marketing
techniques used in beer com-
mercials and by milk pro-
ducers are now being used to
tell smokers and potential
smokers they do have a
choice. The MOH referred to
-pictorial advertisements
showing a broken cigarette
with the slogan "a little
freedom gained".
She had both good and bad
news to report to the lung
association. The good news -
the percentage of smokers
has decreased from 43 to 33
percent. The bad news - most
of that decrease is made up
of men.
I .wish. equality hadn't
happened in that area,"
commented Dr. Tamblyn
noting the number of smok-
ing teenage girls is on the
tions in the task force's learning quick, snappy
report call for co-ordination answers to respond to peer
of all agencies concerned pressure can help in areas
about smoking, for example other than smoking noted the
health units, lung associa- , MOH.
tions, heart funds and cancer The goals of the Ontario
societies. The reRort also Council of Health are to
calls for co-ordination at the reduce the amount of
federal and provincial smokers in Ontario and to.
levels. minimize the health risks.
Education and research The results of this report
are two other areas noted in along with the new trend of
the report. Dr. Tamblyn in- fitness and healthy living en-
dicated some of the best no- courage Dr. Tamblyn's op -
smoking programs focus on timistic outlook for a non-
social influences. Children smoking generation.
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Joel Call Us At
524-2725
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You Can Wept Assured. Wall
ao Thu Job Right
Lassaline crowned sorority queen
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held its annual May Ball at
the Goderich Arena on
Saturday, May 28 and Shar-
ron Lassaline was crowned
Queen of the Ball.
Sharron, past president of
the Beta Theta Chapter, was
chosenby secret ballot at the
meeting prior to the dance.
She was crowned by last
year's Queen, Jane Corrigan
and presented with a bou-
quet of yellow silk roses, a
gold sorority necklace and a
charm.
This year's May Ball
theme was "An evening in
the garden."- The hall was
decorated with dancing
silhouettes, silver moons and
stars and, hanging plants.
The tables were adorned
with yellow roses and oil
candles.
Music for the evening was
_provided by Sound Express
from Woodstock. Following
the dancing a buffet was
served by Mrs. Cook.
Special thanks go to Pat
Spence who hosted the even-
ing, Jane Corrigan who
JIM MORRIS •
❑RESIDENr1AL
OCOMMERCIAL
❑RENOVATIONS
El CUSTOM BUILDING
SPECIALISTS
chaired the decorations com-
mittee and Bill and Merle
Stanbury for looking after
the bar;
J.A.M. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED
66 St. Patrick Street Goderich, Ontario
YOUR ONE STOP VACUUM CENTRE
Complete Sales -Service & Supplies -
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repairs to all small appliances
NEW AND RE -BUILT VACUUMS
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52 West Street Goderich
524-4112
EST. 1975
GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH
21 DAY CANADIAN WEST
DEPARTS -JUNE 27, 1983
TOUR INCLUDES RESERVED SEATS AT CALGARY
STAMPEDE, JASPER SKY TRAM, ATHABASCA ICE FIELD
TOUR, CITY TOURS OF VANCOUVER, EDMONTON &
MEDICINE HAT, . BUTCHART GARDENS : AND MUCH
MORE. .
JEWELLERY DESIGNER. REPAIRS
ALSO -.
CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS
CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER
524-4509
58 WEST ST.. GODERICH, ONTARIO
7 DAY KENTUCKY & TENNESSEE
DEPARTS - JUNE 28. 1083
A1.';,
INCL 'ES ADMISSION TO CHURCHILL' "WAf
OPRYIAND, GRAND OLE OPRY, MAMMOTH CAVES.
;DANCE CRUISE ON BELLE OF LOUISVILLE, DINNER &
EVENING AT ,OLD STABLE, KENTUCKY HORSE PARK,
CITY TOURS OF LOUISVILLE & LEXINGTON.
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Historical
Society waS held in the Com-
munity Hall in Wroxeter
May 26. Joe Hogan, presi-
dent, chaired the meeting
and Doris Batkin, secretary -
treasurer, read the minutes
of the Aril meeting held in
Blyth nd also the financial
report the year.
Helen Anderson, member-
ship convener, reported 199
members in 1982 and the
group lost two faithful
members by death.
The membership , fee - for
1983 will be $4.00 for single
and family and a bus trip for
last of June was discussed
and left.in the hands of David
McClure to arrange.
The speaker for the even-
ing was Blake Evans, an of-
ficer with Ministry of
Natural Resources at
Wingham, who gave a most
interesting talk on Game and
Fishery Laws as far back as
1756.
King Henry VIII passed
very strict game laws in
England and many of these
carried to Canada in its ear-
ly years as a colony:"He also
showed a film, Ministry of
Natural Resources People,
• depicting the work carried
• on by them throughout
Canada. Evans was thanked
by David McClure and Annie
Reed thanked the Wroxeter
h Women's Institute for the
lunch.
Officers of the Huron
County Historical Society for
1983, are: past .president,
Harry Worsell; president,
Joe Hogan; vice-president, .
Isabelle Theedom; second
vice-president, Bill Par-
tridge; secretary -treasurer,
Dora Batkin; membership,
Helen Anderson; con-
stitution, Lillian Turner;
finance, David McClure;
P.R.O. and publicity, Bessie
McNee; personnel, Eileen
Ronnie; property, Harry
Wortell, Grant Stirling and
Harold Robinson; archivist,
Ethel Poth; archivist com-
mittee, Ethel Poth, Harry
Worsell and - Harold Rob-
son; publication, Irene
Clark; and council, Elva
Metcalfe, Marjorie Emrtner-
son, Willetta McWhinney,
Keith Roulston, Annie Reed,
Bernadine Kinney, Glenyce
Snell, Phyllis Cox; Marian
Zinn, Mabel Jacklyn, Wm.
Morley and Raymond Scot-
chmer.
'Things To Do In Goderich
Insert of Wednesday, May 18'83'
Due to o typographical error incorrect dates appeared
R> 1he Volunteer Association of The Bluewater Centre
nt ue Show 8. Sale.
Correct Dates are Friday -Saturday, August 12, 13 '83 At
The Bluewater Centre Auditorium.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING
5 DAY MONTREAL, QUEBEC
AND OTTAWA
DEPARTS - JULY 04. 1983
Beef Barbecue
and Hard Times
f.
Dance
at relay June 11, 1983
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Dinner Served from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
DANCING 9 PM -1 A.M TO
"WHISKEY JACK MUSIC CO."
Tickets s8. (Available from any member)
...DRESS OPTIONAL...
Prizes for the best dressed couple
P,PtOCEIEDS'COMMU fr P O*
• Sponsored by Kiss ofld
Kinette Clubs of Clinton
TODA'S FRIENDLY CITIES
UR MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY
AND OTTAWA. AN EXCELLENT TOUR
FOR VISITORS FROM OTHER
COUNTRIES
thursday july 21
friday july 22
saturday july 23
OUR AGENT IN GODERICH
HARBOUR LIGHT TRAVEL
OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT
524-7335
ATTENTION
EXHIBITORS:
THE PORT OF"GODERICH
FESTIVAL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
will be this year on July 21, 22 & 23 on the
COURTHOUSE SQUARE.
If you are planning to be an exhibitor, you should register as
soon as possible. To ensure space for your exhibit or craft
display, fill out the registration form below and mail it to:
FESTIVAL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
c/o Lu Legg
97 West St.
Goderich ;Ont. N7A 2107,
Management
•PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES
•COMPUTER PAPER
•ALL TYPES OF OFFICE SUPPLIES
•BUSINESS FORMS
'There is never enough time to get everything done'” This Seminar
will give participants a practical "take back to your office" method of
using their time in more efficient way
FBDB's Management Seminars are stimulating and thought-provoking
workshops. Through the case -study method, participants can assess
•heir management approach and techniques in given situations. G.roup
discussions and presentations enable,participants to benefit from each
other's experience.
This Seminar will be held:
Wednesday, Juno Sth.1983-1:39-4:39,p,Nth
Conestoga College
Clinton Campus .
Huron Centre, Vanastro (110) 402-3458
Registration fee for this three-hour Seminar.
Workshop is 526.50 and includes all reference
material and our after -seminar service
Federal !Business Developmentt ISTER K nVUITH
P.O. Bos 874
REGISTRATION FORM
ADDRESS
POSTAL CODE
NSA 6W3 (518) 271-3654
OR FILL-IN AND RETURN REGISTRATION FORM
to the above address
Solon In damande, nos seminairas sont oeortorn (rentals.
® diltINIF—
TIME MANAGEMENT
Fill -i and return registration coupon to the above address. Please make
your°tTheque or money order payable to. Federal Business Development
Bank.
Participantfs) nemolsl Name of Business
Postal Code Telephone
I WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLLOWING:
PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION
ENTRY FORM
.CATEGORY
DIVISION
NB. Max 2
prints/category
Colour
No of Prints
B & W
No of Prints
Pictorial
Human Interest
•-Study of Nature
Existing Light
Open •
I will/will not be selling
Registration Fee — $5 00
CREATIVE ARTS ANO CRAFTS
ENTRY FORM
I Require:
Space
Table
Easel
Electrical
Outlet
Description of tN pIay
38 EAST ST. GODERICH, ONT. 524.2648
Federal Business Banque %deride
Development Bink de doveloppement
Your auccoss is our only businesaf
Canad
Registration Fee -- $20.00