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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-15, Page 12PAGE 12--G.ODERICti SIGNAT E NESDAY, MAY J 1 III85 adidas -�- T� SHIRT 0 with any shoe purchase (while supplies last) Shoes from $1999 N/KED' Allegro Reg. 39."SALE 29 99 ■ NIKE' Challenge.Court Reg. 64." SALE 4999• 10 Day Sale May 15 to May 25, 1985 Suncoast Mali Goderich YOUR CAREER IN BUSINESS Business is on the upswing, offering you career opportunities if you have the skills to get started. This September, the skills you want and need are available at Conestoga College. You can prepare for a career as: •an automated office administrator •a materials manager *an executive secretary •a business generalist But apply soon -- enrolment space is limited. Tuition fees are reasonable, financial assistance is available, and you are eligible to apply if you are age 19 or older. Get aII the details. CALL (519)271-5700 Ext. 7 Today Conestoga College ofApjohed Arts and Technology GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC Appliances THE NCREDIBLE- APLIAN� REBATE Plus our 40th Anniversary Special Discounts Ask for details and YOUR rebate claim form. at MAY T, 1985 TO MAY 31, 1985 ,KPLIANCE MODEL REBATE Refrigerators • Side by Side, Frost Free $100 22 cu. ft. or larger • Side by Side, Frost Free . 375 19 cu. ft. • To Mount, Frost Free $35 • Manual Defrost '20 Ranges and • Sett Clean models 335 Built-in Ovens • Manual Clean models '25 O Platform eie^rments '20 Microwave • Over -the -range models $50 Ovens • Countertop models $30 • Compact 8 cu. ft. and smaller $20 Dishwashers • All models $30 Washers • All models $30 Dryers • All models '20 We Service What We Self DRYSDALE MAJOR CENTRE PLIANCE HENSALL, 242,2728Ontario Closed Monday Our 40th year. "THE PLAIT TO BUY APPLIANCES Helen Bowie, a home health care instructor from Toronto demonstrates baby bathing procedures to a number of area youngsters who attended a babysitting course at 'the Iocai Legion Tiranch on Saturday, May 11. The novice sitters recived instruction in First Aid, CPR and other saftey precautions during the day -long course. They were also required to pass a written examination covering the course material. (photo by Patrick Raftis) Jennifer. Hayter. (right) practices applying a• bandage to an imaginary injury on Denise Johnston, during a babysitting course, held Saturday at the Goderich Legion Branch. Members of the St. John Ambulance, local police and firemen, and two home health care in- structors from Toronto were on hand to instruct the 60 children in attendance on babysitting procedures. (photo by Patrick Raftis) Area youngsters learn babysitting Organizers were amazed at the popularity of the babysitting, course held at the Goderich Legion Branch 109, on Saturday. Sixty youngsters aged 11 -and -over took part in the day -long course and Legion Branch Chairman Gary Renaud said there was a waiting list of another 20 children and teenagers who applied. Due to the popularity of the course, Renaud said another will be held sometime this summer and still another course is plan- ned for next fall. St. John Ambulance Society instructors taught First Aid and CPR to the students. The Goderich police' and fire departments and local OPP detachment explained emergency procedures and Helen Bowie and Louise Graham explained child care. Bowie and Graham are home health care in- structors from Toronto. Those' attending the course received in- struction in lifting, carrying, bathing, feeding and diapering babies. The course in - ended accident prevention tips, saftey in- formation as well as information on qualifications, preparation and ethics of babysitting. Participants were required to take a writ- ten examination as part of the course. Boards working well together on Catholic high school issue BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE A "real spirit .of co-operation" exists between the Huron County board of educa- tion and the Hliron-Perth Roman Catholic separate school board. Trusteee John Jewitt,chairman of the separate school extension committee, said he is proud of the way his committee and its counterpart with the separate school board are working together. The committee has met twice, once by itself and once with the Huron -Perth school board's committee. At that meeting, the Catholic school board committee presented its tentative plan which calls for sharing facilities at Central Huron Secondary school ' in Clinton. This would house Huron's Catholic high school students. Director of education Bob Allen said the, board will make its impact statement at its' June meeting. This statement will estimate the effect of a Catholic high school in Huron on the,present five public high schools in the .SMART VALUES Q-UDIOW-A-G ETI .... -. —n CASSETTE TAPE -$47 4 No. LNF150 AMR FAB DETERGENT WITH FABRIC SOFTENER 6L. stiir PROMENADE ONE SIZE PANTY HOSE 11,4 county. The committee' states in its report that, while it prefers the Catholic school board not -set up a high school, it has aereed to co-operate. other alternatives to a Catholic high school discussed by the public school board connnittee include adding religious educa- tion as a credit, the school within a school concept and changing an existing public high school to a Catholic high school. 1 ELIXIR 250 ml. FOR THE HIGHEST QUOTE AVAILABLE EXPIR1°Rfttf4 AP.i+ti}fl OV4C iLL ABC ANNUITIES LTD. 53 WEST ST,, GODERICH 524-2773 l.l�'�rS IiISPOSABLE DIAPERS Large 36's$ 11189 Medium 48's Small 66's RAVE HAIR MASQUE 6941 2 MINUTE C2= ONDITIONER 229 200 mI. • In Store Photofinishing In before 3 p.m Same day service NAKAMURA PHARMACY SUNCOAST MALI, G0©ERICH, 524-2195 GO 2000-1 KINCARDINE LIONESS 2nd Annual Lobsterfest! Saturday, June 1 Enjoy 2 Half Pound Lobsters v, ith \ erietabkes. Salads Nev, Baked Potatoes. Droner Rolls From 4 - 8 PM Dance to the Live Music of M'PULSE From 7 PM - 1 AM at the Kincardine Community Centre Tickets Now Ponailable $13. Call 396-7180 or 395-2642