HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-01, Page 28MORTGAGES
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(SIGN SITAR, WEDNESDAY, JUN 1,
PARADE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
JULY 1STUt 2 P.M.
CATEGORIES AND
PRIZES....
ENTRY
CLASSIFICATION:
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Antique Vehicles
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or organization would
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PHONE
ADDRESS
CLUB OR ORGANIZATION
TYPE OF ENTRY (Float, Band, Vehicle, etc.)
MAIL TO:
GODERICH RECREATION DEPT.
166 MacDONALD STREET
GODERICH: N7A 3N5
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JUNE 10, 1983
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FOR REFERENCE
WATERING RESTRICTIONS
JUNE - JULY - AUGUST-ASEPTEMSER
TOWM Or
GODERICH
CnnVMn R KM. L,mirtd Surveypr,
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I
a.
IN AREA NO 1
Watering May Be Done On
TUES., THURS., SAT,
Between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
IN AREA NO.2
Watering May Be Done On
MON., WED., FRI.
Between "6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The Whole Town May Use Hose Service
SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 11. a.m.
YOUR COOPERATION IN ADHERING TO THESE TIMES WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
GODERICH PUBLIC.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
ew
variety concert WOW
in Many Centre, May 25
with Fordyce Clark In
charge of the program.
A newly formed 'Poup,,
"The Foghorns," played for
the singinf of 0 Canada,
This group 8 pianlst is Joan
Henwood, Bob Henry plays
trumpet, Bonnie Dunnid_ays
clarinet. George Griffiths
plays flute and Hillie IQoeze
plays accordion. Haig,
Henderson led in two sing
songs. George Griffiths
presented Bonnie Dunn with.
a necklace for getting this
group organized.
The McQuaid sisters from
Seaforth, Carol Ann, Madon- •
na and Ann Marie, with their
mother at the piano, played.
several numbers on violins
and later in the program
they step danced.
Thesinging of "The Town
and Country Four", a male
quartet from Seaforth, was
much enjoyed by the au-
dience. This group includes
Marlene Vincent, Bill Camp-
bell, George Ribey and Ken
Campbell. Their numbers
were. "If You Knew Susie,"
"Cruising Along in my Old
Model T," "I Wish All my
Children Were Young Babies
Again," "I Never See Mag-
.gie Alone," "That Old
Quartet of Mine" and . "I
Want a Gond Old Fashioned
Girl."
Bill Thompson- from
CKNX Wingham was the
guest speaker for the even-
ing. Everyone enjoyed his
talk on, the future of
technology, not only ire'
'business but In radio and
T.V. A, computer that is up -
The recently organized group, "The Foghorns," are left to right, George
Billie Kloeze. They recently made their debut at a MacKay Centre variety
Griffiths. Joan Henwood, Bonnie Dunn, Bob Henry, Ralph Henderson and concert. (Photo courtesy of Bob Henry)
to -date now, in 'a month's
time may be outdated. He
spoke of the changes from
Doc Cruickshank radio in the
1920s to T.V. in the 1950s and
in 1977 AM & FM radio.
Thepeople who played
shuffleboard at MacKay
Centre during the 1982-83
season held a potluck lun-
cheon on May 2. After lunch,
teams were chosen to fill the
courts and an elimination
took place with the winners
being Mary and Dave Har-
man. Runners-up were
Marion Biggin and Barb
MCWhinnie.
Open house was held May
18 with many people viewing
the activities that take place
at the"Centre. Upstairs was
Keep Fit, shuffleboard and
dancing. Downstairs a group
did quilting and the displays
included art, ceramics and
hand ,painted china. The
craft group had a display of
the work they have been do-
ing in preparation for a
•
EAR PIERCING
SPECIAL
Two Weeks Only
May 26th to, June. 9th
Reg: •10°O
Now "$ 50
•
Only ,
••,•- including earrings "
e adi li Tues. & Wed. 10-S
Thurs. b Fri. 10-9
UNISEX Closed
Sate 10-9ands
HAIRSTYUNG
Moindays
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HWY. 21 SOUTH
GODERICH (519) 524-8515
SPECIAL
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CREDIT UNION.
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bazaar on October 14. Also
on view was crewel em-
broidery work that a group
led by Kay Hodgkinson had
completed. Card games and
pool were being played as
well. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
At the regular card party,
Wednesday, May 11, the
euchre winners were Eileen
Curran and Vi Howes; 500
winners were Della Slavin
and.; Jack Shaw. Lucky
draws were won by Robert
Fowler, Esther Gibson and
Ralph Horn.
On Thursday, June 2 the
MacKay Centre Senior Choir
is going to Kitchener to hear
senior choirs from the area
sing in competition.
Other coming events in
elude a film, "Murder by
Death," on June 3 at 8 p.m.
starring Alex Guiness, Mag-
gie Smith and Peter Sellers;
a dance on Saturday night,
June 4; card party Wednes-
day, June 8 at 8 p.m.; bingo
Friday, June 10, 16 'regular
games, two share -the -wealth
and a $5 door prize; dance to
the music of Gord Harrison's
group on Friday, June 17;
variety program, Wednes-
day, June 22, Mrs. Lavina
Hamilton, a member of the
USCO executive, will be the
guest speaker. MacKay Cen-
tre choir, as well as several
other musical numbers, will
be presented.
Applicants will, be interviewed
PORT ALBERT
NEWS
Grant' Parrish., councillor
cillos
for Ashfield Twp. reports
that the mouth of the Nine
Mile River where it empties
into Lake Huron was widen-
ed Friday. The river at this
point is inclined to go south,
depriving many cottagers of
a beach area.
Reeve John Austin reports
that. Ashfield ' Twp. has
received an $18,000 grant
from the federal govern-
melt, and the provincial
government on a Make Work
Project. This money will be
spent-on.-sidewniks"-in_ih
village of Dungannon. On
Monday night applicants will
be itrnteryiewed for_the job.
Those on welfare, or whose
unemployment insurance
has expired, will be inter-
viewed for the job.
Social -news
William ' . Tigert, Port
Albert, assisted by his son
Lloyd, have been on the mail
route for RR 3 Goderich for
the past two weeks while our
regular mail lady, Mary
Johnson is on vacation:
Cool cloudy skies with a
thunderstorm disappointed
many cottagers who were
vaoationing at their cottages
tlli" l;" weekend.
Harold Graf of Kitchener
with his mether, Johanna
who is 90, opened their cot-
tage in the village this
weekend. The Grafs have
been summerresidents in
the village for 20 years.
Don and Darlene Bauer
entertained the TV five -pin
-"bowling team and the C.B.
team at an outdoor barbecue
at their home in the village
on Saturday night.
Roy and Bessie Bellinger,
of Port Albert are inr�Lan-
caster this weekend visiting'
Mike • and Janet Bellinger.
and daughter Lindsey. They
will also be guests Sunday at
the christening ceremony of
their granddaughter, Lind-
sey.
Tom Livingstone, 629-7646
Nancy Corkum received a
pleasant surprise last
weekend when her husband
Steve, whoL,is employed on a
hydro project . in Nova
otia, brought -his -mother;
Mrs. Marie Corkum to his
Port Albert -home:, While in
this,' area, Marie will be
visiting With her sons John
and Bob.and their families in •
Sarnia before returning to
Nova Scotia with Steve about
the second week in June.
Residents of the village..
say welcome to our most re-
cent residents, Bi I' and Jan
Tranter, who were recently
"married .in Victoria Street
United Church, Goderich.
Jan is the former Jan Ginn,
daughter of Gerry and Jean
Ginn, of Goderich Township. °
e --Se
her 80th birthday. Bernar-
dine was born in Ashfield
Twp., however, she spent
most of her life in Detroit
where she was a nurse for 46
;-y-e-a-rs. ,Ret'i-ring to
Kingsbridge 10 years ago,
she is an active member of
. St Joseph;'s. Roman Catftolic
•-Chureb, and is, deeply m-
terested in Rte history of this A:
area.
In his remarks, Reeve
—.John Austin of Ashfield
Township spoke o,of Berner -
dine as an excellent am-
bassador
mbassador for Kingsbridge
;and Ashfield Township.
At the party the ladies o'
the C.W:L. served a delicious
lunch which was followed by
a short program with Father
Dentinger singing "Where
the River Shanngn Flows".
and Elmer Umbach ,on the
accordion. Bob Courtney
with the , saxophoi e . and
Joyce Courtney on the piano
also contributed several....
musical numbers. Ray
Dalton rendered several
solos and Bert . MacDonald
from Goderich contributed
• several well. known , violin
•numbers.
Church news
The Rev: Robert Crocker
conducted' the service at.
Christ Anglican Church,
Port Albert on Sunday after-
noon. Reverend Crocker
spoke on "This Trinity of the
Voice, the Dove and Christ:"
The A.C.W. will meet at 2
p.m. at the church on
Wednesday, June 1. .•
The spring. deanery
meeting will be held at the
Anglican Church in Ripley
on Tuesday, Julie 7.
Birthday party
Neighbors and friends fill-
ed the hall at St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church,
Kingsbridge, on Sunday
afternoon to honor one of its
parishioners, Bernardine
Kinney, who was celebrating
Fishing
Fishing at the Ninele
River in Port Albert tthis
week -has been poor, When
k Conservation Officer Roy
Bellinger was queried about
the poor fishing, he replied
'that the Rainbow returned to
the Nine Mile River early
this spring, and they left ear-
ly. ..
Gala anticipated to net $100,000
On June 2, the Friends of
the Festival in Toronto, a
newly formed support group
of the Stratford Festival
kicks off one of the most am-
bitious fund-raising projects
in recent history. Headed by
Board member Mrs. Vincent
Paul with co-chairman and
former Board member Dr.
Reva Gerstein, the volunteer
committee of around 60
Toronto enthusiasts is an-
ticipating a net profit of
$100,000 to donate to, Strat-
ford
tratford activities.
The event is a Gala Ball,
based on the theme of A Mid-
summer Night's Dream, tak-
ing place in the private
gardens of Mrs. Vincent
aul. Four blue and white
striped tents - housing the
ception, dinner, dance
floor and commissary have
been especially constructed
for this occasion.
Mrs. Paul reports that to -
date, the event is close to its
sell-out and the committee is
within 95 percent of its, fun-
draising goal.
The decor and setting
which has taken months of
research, is comprised of
gorgeous costumes, detailed
props, and design sketches
grrawn from the archives of
the 31 years of history of the
Stratford Festival.
The decor is the work of
Daniel Ladell, Archivist and
Euhibitions Co-ordinator for
the Stratford Festival since
1976. The major portion' of
material is drawn from the
work of designer Susan Ben-
son, her costumes and props
for the 1976 and 1977 produc-
tions of A Midsummer
Night's Dream which
featured Jessica Tandy and
Maggie Smith in two suc-
cessive seasons.
The Honorary Patron of
the Gala is William Davis,.
Premier of Ontario. Among
the guests expected from
government circles are: Ken
Taylor, Canadian . Consul -
General in New York and
Mrs. Taylor; Robert
Gayner, Canadian Consul -
General in Chicago and Mrs.
Gayner; The Honourable
Francis Fox, Minis,r of
Communications; Bruc�izMc-
Caffrey, Minister of Ci en -
ship and Culture; and
Frederick, Smith Jr.,
- American Consul -General in
Toronto.
The emcee for, the vening
is Don Barron, will -known
Canadian writer -actor -
broadcaster and among the
guests are former Stratford
artists' Tammy Grimes, Zoe
Caldwell with her husband,
Broadway producer Robert
Whitehead, Lloyd Bochner
and Gordon Pinsent.
Also attending are film
producer Norman Jewison,
well-known television per-
sonality, Frank Shuster and
leading Stratford actor,
Nicholas Pennell who is star-
ring in the title role of
Macbeth and as Jacques in
As You Like It in the. Strat-
ford Festival current season.
The TorontoFriends of the
Festival group is the first of
several similar organiza-
tions being formed on a
volunteer basis in support of
the Stratford Festival. Other
groups which have been
organized in a continental
support system recently are
in Detroit and Chicago. The
aims of such groups are to
encourage public awareness
and support of the Festival
throughout their respective ,
regions through audience
development and to raise'
operational and special pro-
jects funding.
i7