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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-03-06, Page 10li 'i - TA coo arch lb nc1n0r9 ,Pi, : ant at the GQpERICH TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE HOLMESVILLE- Music eY "Eureka" s1p.p0 PER COUPLE LUNCH PROVIDED ALL PROCEEDS TOWARD MINOR SPORTS SUPPORT GODERICH TOWNSHIP 1S0 k,, r x n l i v r /'fir r !'Y- )r I( Main Floor,.. Lower Level... 20°&F STOREWIDE Look For Our Super Specials 500/ OFF BUT HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 9th, 1985 Bed & Bath Shop Fine Furnishings Lighting Decorative Consultant Accessories 8 The Square Goderich 524-4400 fr1 t 1i :f AIIERCIAL: tom JNSURANCE SERVICES. R uu� ELL el 31 WItST ST.. GODERICH BUS: 524 2138 RES: 5244521 the p-elr 0 ca -open INSURANCE SERVICES soc eta The university of Western Ontario, Faculty of Part -Time & Continuing Education, offers university credit courses, in Clinton this summer. Counsellors will be available to discuss your interests: Tuesday, March 26, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Goderich District Collegiate, Rm. 30 260 South Street, Goderich Tuesday, March 26, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Central Huron S.S., Rm."130 .1'65 Princess Street East, Clinton If the visits are cancelled due to weather conditions, counsellors will be available: Thursday, April 11, 5:00 - 6:00 Goderich District Collegiate Thursday, April 11, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Central Huron S.S., Clinton Phone-in counselling is available by calling (519)679-3631 collect.9nWednesday, March 20 or Tuesday, March 26; 5-8 p.m. Call your local UWO representative to , have a package of information sent to you before the counselling session: Tina Clift, 396-7627 (Kincardine)• The University of Western Ontario Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education Huro !levy r )invit "odeich, to see GLT musical HuRoismow F#ni February 17, several .restden s wer 1n ted to Goderich to see the. Little eatre s production of the Broadway Musical "Anything Goes". The costumes were. colorful and in keep- ing with the era, the musical numbers. superb, and Cole Porter's music outstanding. The 'people front Huronview enjoyed the show immensely. Monday was chicken day on pleased qt floor, and the ladies were very pe h this special meal prepared for them. At noon time on Tuesday, the ladies from ground floor enjoyed a similar dinner. A varietycoticert was presented on Wednesdaafternoon, by members .of the staff. It was a delightful show, and Mary Gibbings introduced the performers on the program. Wayne Lester administrator, sang two solos. His accompanist was Frank Bissett who also played for Betty Rodgers and Steve Cook. The square dancers from Clinton who call themselves the Wheelin' Dealers danced some excellent numbers. The group looked terrific in their colorful Costumes. Those taking part in the dance were: Mildred and Ross Merrill, Bill and Mollie Cox, Lois and Ed Wise and Frank Falconer. Steve Cook chose two popular ballads. Grace Jutzi an accomplished musician, delighted the audience with her piano play- ing of a medley of Irish tunes. Everyone will remember back in the '50s, when the dance called 'The Jitterbug' took the country by storm. Taking everyone back to that period, were Debbie Cuthillr and her father Hugh Hodges who performed some fancy steps of that popular dance. One of their numbers was "Rock Around the Clock". It was a great dance. Betty Rodgers in fine voice sang two solos that were Broadway hits some years ago. At noon time on Feb. 21, ladies and men from 1st floor north gathered in the auditorium where they enjoyed a dinner of bacon, sausage, fried eggs and potatoes. Ap- petites were keen and even more so, whets= one picked up the aroma coming from the kitchen. Also on Feb. 21, the Huronview chapel ser- vice was held. Mr. Prouty opened the wor- ship and led in the singing of the hymns. Mabel Scott read a poem. Elsie Henderson assisted at the organ. Roman Catholic Mass conducted by Rev. John Pluta, was held Feb. 22, and in the afternoon bingo players met on Ground Floor. Huronview welcomes Arthur McEwen from Wingham, who has come to reside at Huronview. To the family of the late Mr. Roy Rutledge of Huronview, sympathy is expressed. GREAT NEWS FOR HOME OIL1JSERS... If you want to reduce your heating bill...don't get "OFF OIL" TARGET!.ott, GET ON At Edward Fuels we have the simple and inexpensive solution to saving you money on your heating bill. Call our hotline and ask about the MECTRON OIL BURNER. This oil burner is the latest in Advanced Combustion Technology and it can be installed in just a few minutes to most systems. •No need to give up the comfort, safety and reliability you've enjoyed for years with oil. •No need to give up dealing locally with people you trust. deduce Your Heating 5% --The Easier Way! - No need for°EXPENSIVE conversion or furnace replacement! You can get the same results for only $566.35 when you update your heating system with a High Tech SUPER EFFICIENT Mectron Oil Burner. •Proven Safe and Cost Effective in 40 Countries Worldwide •Over25,000 installed in Canada since their availability only 15 m(Snt.hs ago. •Cash Discount. or Easy Terms available. CALL YOUR FRIENDS ATEDWARD FUELS TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS and a FREE In Home Test of the fuel savings available to you. 4 BURNER Zero SOICAke be Pt StT echoolotl � — r St. Mary's public school held a public speaking contest along With a miller of the ether area schools. The St. Mary's winners seen here are; Michael • Glazier, Greg•Dewluteer, Janet Sherratt and Jenny Evans. (Photo by Todd Mowatt) , Huron -Middlesex Liberals gear up for next election with dinner More than 250 Huron -Middlesex Provin- cial Liberals attended a dinner and dance in Parkhill on Feb. 23 and indicated they were raring to get into action for the next elec- tion. Speaking to the enthusiastic gathering were Ontario Liberal leader David Peterson and MPP Jack Riddell who has represented the Huron -Middlesex riding for the past 12 years. In his remarks Mr. Peterson compared the present Conservative government led by Premier Frank Miller and one he hoped to head following the next election. - He was concerned that Mr. Miller would be cutting back on social services especially for small town hospitals. In the same vein the Liberal leader said those wishing to enter hospitals for surgery have been waiting as long as six months. Mr. Peterson called for more job skill training and greater assistance for agriculture. He continued, "Our farmers need help to stay' in business with higher prices for their products and lower interest on loans needed to operate." Jack Riddell said he was concerned with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's (pen door policy to the United States. He added, "Too much foreign investment could return us to branch plant problems and create a downturn in the economy." "A free trade route with the United States could damage Ontario industry and especially our . agricultural marketing boards," added the local MPP. Middlesex Warden Bill Lane of Dor- chester paid tribute orMr. his ef- forts in trying to restorhe Middlesex oun- ty jail and attempting to obtain more beds for Strathroy hospital. Also in attendance was Don Smith, the newly elected president of the Ontario Liberal Party. His wife Joan will be oppos- ing MPP Gordon Walker in the riding of London South in the next election. Riding president Joe Hogan was master of ceremonies for the dinner which was follow- ., ed by dancing to Maple Sugar. Hydro electric station could • be built at conservation area BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Construction on a proposed 80 to 100 kilowatt hydro electric station at Wildwood Conservation Area could start this fall. Upper Thames River Conservation Authority's water management supervisor Doug Leitch said a "pre -feasibility" study that he conducted has been sent to the pro- vincial ministry of energy for approval. Mr. Leitch's study indicated there is "some level of viability" in having a hydro electric station at Wildwood. The authority is waiting to see if the ministry agrees and if it does, a consulting firm will carry out a feasibility study. The water management supervisor ex- pects it will take about three months to hear from the ministry. Then, a feasibility study ' will take about three months. "If everything goes smoothly, con- struction could start in the late fall," said Mr. Leitch: The authority already has a 500 kilowatt. hydro electric station at the Fanshawe Dam. "Fanshawe worked, so we thought there was potential at Wildwood," said the super- visor,. ,.t., + ly A y The Mei of a hydro gectrte station'is produce electricity to sell to Ontario Hydro which makes money for the authority. Mr. Leitch's preliminary study indicated it would cost about $100,000 to $200,000 to build a hydro electric station at Wildwood. i 9870® Plus Freight P.D.I. and Taxes 626 DELUXE SPORT COUPE. ENGINEERED TO CHALLENGE THE WORLD'S GREAT ROAD CARS FOR PERFORMANCE AND VALUE. See us today! M -W MOTORS LTD. 184 East St. Goderich 524-2113 eriOP rit d ._. . '0, Your Neighbourhood Heat Folks Since 1948 EDWARD FUELS LTD. 202 Angiesea St., Goderich Call The HOT Line 524-8386 A LUCKY POT 0' SAVINGS Luv's Diapers 049 Medium 48's Large 36's Cover Girl Nail Colour 994 Clairol Condition Shampoo or 69 Conditioner 450 MI. • Buck ley's Cough $iil9 Syrup2MI... • Ban., Ultra -Ban Roll -en Deodorant 50 M1. X239 Mordent Denture Cleanser Tablets 66's Second Set of Prints FREE with cath roll of Film Processed 'til March 16th Toni Perms $379 TRIANG LE DISCOUNTon 172 The Square, Godorlch/Main Carrier, Clinton/Main C arro•r, Sstafarth