HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-28, Page 2•
PACE Z—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNB.SDAY, MAY 28,.1980
Tid Bits...Tid Bits...Tid Bits... Tid Bits...Tid Bits...Tid Bits...Tid Bits
BY JOANNE
BUt HANAAN
The. next Rotary Club
paper drive is June 14 so
start saving and bundling
those newspapers.
+++
She will be the only
Canadian student at-
tending the course which
attracts students from
countries all over the
world.
-Robin, „ Grade 13
graduate of G.D.C.I. in.
1979, is currently enrolled
in the Canadian Jewellers
Association two year
course of study. Having
nearly completed the
first year of this course,
she will suspend study of
it until her return from
Switzerland.
+++
.His degree was con-
ferred by the Honorable
J. Gilles Lamontagne,.
Minister of National
Defence.
Attending the
graduation ceremonies
were Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Jerry and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jerry from
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
A.H. Little of Thorndale
and Miss Christine Janus
of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
John has been posted to
C.F.B. Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan with the
rank of Lieutenant and
will receive pilot training
there.
+++
The Tri -County
Heritage Club is holding
its fourth annual
Heritage and Antique
Show at the Ilderton Fairs
Grounds on Jul,y 5 and 6.
The purpose is to display
for the public an assor-
tment of relics from the
past with special em-
phasis on the agricultural
community.
Steam engines, antique
tractors and cars, gas
ROBIN ORMANDY
Word has been received
that Robin Ormandy,
daughter of Trey -and
Audrey Ormandy of
Goderich, has been
awarded a $1,500
scholarship to attend the
CFH Institute in
Lausanne, Switzerland.
The scholarship,
awarded by the Canadian
Jewellers Association --
Jewellery World, will be
used as partial payment
of fees for Robin to attend
the comprehensive
'course in Jewellery
Management to be held in
Lausanne beginning July,
1980.
JOHN H. JERRY
Officer Cadet- John H.
Jerry received a
Bachelor of Economics
degree during graduation
ceremonies held on May
24 at the Royal Military
College of Canada in
Kingston.
Officer Cadet Jerry is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Burns Jerry and gran-
dson of Mrs. Julia Jerry.
In 1976 he graduated
from Goderich District
Collegiate Institute and
then enrolled at Royal
Military College in the
Arts (Economics)
program.
WI helps with
May birthdays
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute came to
Huronview on Wed-
nesday afternoon to help
'those who had birthdays
in May to celebrate. Mrs.
Marie . Buchanan the
president opened the
program followed by
Mrs. Dunn and Mrs.
Kloeze who gave a
musical presentation.
Lending a hand in the
program was our own
Frank Bissett and Jim
Ruddock. After the
community sing, happy
birthday was sung to the
May birthdays arid potted
plants were given to the
ladies as gifts, and to the
men a gift wrapped box.
Refreshments were
served to the residents at
the close.
Staff went to a
workshop in Cambridge
on Thursday at Fairview
Centre. Thui sly af-
ternoon Mrs. Prouty held
Bible Study in the chapel.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families 'of Viola
Ryan and Pearl Adler.
Bingo was played in the
auditorium on Friday
afternoon. At the Sunday
morning' service the choir
sang a special number
and next Sunday, the
service will be led by Mr.
Darrell.
Residents are
reminded of Senjor
Citizens' Week. The start
of Senior Citizens' Week
will be the Father's Day
Sunday morning service
when Rev. Wittick will
have his Junior Choir
presenting the story of
Noah. For Senior Citizens
Week June 15 - 21
everyone is invited to
come and visit at
Huronview. Mr. Dick
Roorda conducted a
service -on Sunday
evening.
Look
For
different new Father's Day
Gift ideas. From
Anstett Jewellers,
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth,
Walkerton.
4iq
engines and models will
all be performing a
variety of activities
throughout the day.
There will also be antique
displays, crafts and a flea
market as well as a
variety of demon-
strations including log
sawing and threshing.
The show will be open
Saturday and Sunday
from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
with a pancake breakfast
and 10:30 church service
on the Sunday morning.
Local groups provide
amateur entertainment
and food booths.
Admission is $2.50 with
children under 12 --free;—
Parking
free—Parking is also free.
+++
The Essex County
Bluegrass Music
Association presents the
Harrow Bluegrass
Festival. in Harrow,
Ontario June 27 to June
30. In addition to en-
tertainment by some of
the best Bluegrass bands
in North America, the
Festival will also feature
banjo and flatpickin
PHIL MAIN JR.
Phil Main Jr., son of
Phil and Joan Main of
Palmerston Street,
Goderich, has suc-
cessfully completed his
training in Radio
Broadcasting at Fan-
shawe College in London,
Phil has accepted a
position with radio
station CJJD in Hamilton
where he has his own
show six nights a week, as
well as a comedy hour on
Sunday evenings. He also
does remote broad-
casting of special events
in the Hamilton area.
Eight
simple ways
to treat visitors
royally
1. SMILE. it's the quickest way in the world to
make a friend. If you look angry your Is,tor wil!
feel uncomfortable=and that's the last way i
visitor wants to feel
2. LiSTEN. Some visitors have different languages.
different accents. different customs. If you listen
carefully to a tourists needs. you'll be better
able to help him.
3. BE POLITE. "Thank you". is probably the most
important thing you can say to make a visitor
feel that his visit has been appredated. Simple
courtesy will .work wonders.
4. BE PROMPT. Most tourists only have a short
time to visit with us. so naturally they dont want
to spend their time waiting to be served. Do
you like waiting on your vacation?
5. BE, HELPFUL. Try to know your area well so
that you can help visitors find their way Visitors
often ask direction to hotels. hanks. hospitals.
restaurants, sightseeing attractions, liquor outlets
an a host of other places
6. BE CLEAN. Nothing turns a tourist off like
grubby people and dirty places
7. RESPECT THEiR MONEY A visitor's money
represents his country, his work and his worth.,
However much or little it's worth to terms of
Canadian dollars. never treat it as "funny
money" and always give the best possible rate
of exchange.
8. WISH EVERY VISITOR A HAPPY DAY It make
a tourist feel good to think that somebody. cares
And if a visitor feels good, he'll come back
again and again.
Whatpvpr you do --"t r •at VI,llni- royally
GODERICH
TOURIST
�r�a,�"` COMMITTEE
a
Qa�C M. CAMP5CLL. CHAIRMAN
dftwal
contests along with "The
Miss Bluegrass Ontario
Beauty Pageant."
Breakfast, lunch and
dinner will be served
daily on the Festival
grounds which have over
600 camping sites and an
additional 1,000 sites
nearby. -
For further • in-
formation call (519) 738-
2440.
+++
noon he received the
complete order and he
writes: "I can't believe
it...thank you Signal -Star.
Such service is worthy of
the highest praise. Give
yourselves a pat on the
back."
+++
Glenn Patterson of
Civic
Corner
JASON AINSLIE
Jason Ainslie has been
hired by Signal -Star
Publishing Limited to
work in the Goderich
Editorial Office this
summer.
Jason, who is a native
of Goderich, will enter his
second year in the
journalism course at
Carleton University in
Ottawa this fall.
While at Signal -Star, he
will be helping to produce
news and feature copy
and pictures for the
paper.
+++
Signal -Star received
praise from K.K. Dawson
of Dungannon's 125th
birthday committee this
week. Mr. Dawson says
he left an order with the
Signal -Star press crew at
2 p.m. on May 22 for 1,000
copies of a reprint of the
Dungannon News, a.
newspaper•,printed in
Dungannon 'I'4t' 1915. He
asked that the copies be
delivered within two
weeks or sooner.
The very next day at
111
A public meeting in-
volving the residents of
Catherine Street will be
held— 'this eve-nhig,
Wednesday, May 28 at 7
p.m. in the town council
chambers, .town.hall.
The Goderich Police
Commission will meet on
Thursday, May 29 at 5:30
p.m. at the Candlelight
Restaurant. Following
this meeting at 7 p.m., the
commission will meet
with the local police force
in the assessment office.
The Goderich
Recreation Board will
meet on Thursday, May
29 at 7:30 p.m. in the
grandstand office,
MacDonald Street.
The Goderich
Economic Development
Committee will meet on
Friday, May 30 at noon in
the Bedford Hote4
Goderich Town Council
will meet on Monday,
June 2 at 7:30 p:rn. in the
council chambers, town
hall.
The Huron County
Planning Board will meet
on Thursday, June 5 at 10
a.m. in the council
chambers, Court House,
Goderich.
CULBERT'S
BAKERY
1877 1980
'Home of Tasty Pastry'
49 WEST ST. 524-7941
Large variety of donuts
fresh daily
White & 100% Whole
Wheat Bread Hot
every morning
Lemon Pies Sat. Only
Wedding & Anniversary
Cakes a Specialty
t
I" I*DS lil,
Goderich is the winner off
$500 in this week's Ron
Feagan Memorial
Grandstand lottery. He
held lucky ticket number
1595.
+++
The Canadian Women's
Army Corps is looking for
veterans of World War I1
to attend their 22nd an-
nual reunion in Toronto
the last weekend in
September.
The event is sponsored
by C.W.A.C. Unit 47 and
will include photo
viewing, wreath laying,
dinner and dancing from
7 p.m. Friday, September
26 to late afternoon
Saturday, September 27.
For a complete reunion
brochure write to
C.W.A.C. Veterans
Reunion Chairman, Mrs.
Shirley Wood Heesaker,
201 Niagara Street,
Toronto.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Large or small, we'll fix
them all...
Our repair experts will
have your appliance in tip
top shape fast. Cali us to-
day.
' PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
V ARNA 482-7103
Pickupa pickup
at M -W Motors
THE MAZDA 62000...THE TOUGH LITTLE TRUCK
The Mazda B2000 Pickup with its 2 -litre, 4 cylinder in-line OHC engine
is built to tackle big jobs. Yet it helps to stretch gas like an economy car.
Husky suspension, wide track, anz power -assisted front disc brakes
add to solid handling. The Standard Model with its 1895 mm (6 ft. 3 in.)
bed is as affordable as many economy cars. The Deluxe Model with a
longer 2190 mm (7 ft. 2 in.) bed and deluxe interior, costs little more.
Compare both models, plain or fancy, with other little pickups. Just
one look will tell you it's one great buy. Mazda High Value Engineering
makes the difference.
PRICED FROM
S
5
74,5 P& PS FREIGHTICELURE SERV
"The more you look, the more you like"
WNW MOTORS LTD
184 EAST ST.
VOLVO - MAZDA
SALES & SERVICE
GODERICH
■n rtn 5m mr tl mr mo mm su Itt .- tills to aL Cl 1 ii j1i . LN
524-7212
iU1 Ell .ta IIIl Ril .1t1
eollIlU,IiflIIIIII'IIIlIIUti 1HISlt igld/h•ll/j111IIIl/iii i' Quilt/W/IN11111�+
B
14
tB
a
IS
p•
IN GODERICH
2FR EEGLASSfl
(AS PICTURED)
WITH EVERY
fh
PIZZA PURCHASED
PIZZA TRAIN brings to you years of experience, the highest quality products and tast, friendly service, all
combined to produce for you a pizza unsurpassed in this area. We have also been providing the same superb
.:.Pizzas and Submarines in Clinton, Seaforth, Wingharn and Exeter.
PIZZA
EXPRESS SPECIAL -
pepperoni - hem - bacon - mushroom
green pepper - onion
8 SLICE 10 SLICE
12 SLICE
$5.25 - $6.50 $7.75
NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON EXPRESS
SPECIAL
— PIZZA TRAIN 'r',E U ---
OR BUILD YOUR OWN
CHEESE AND SAUCE
8 SLICE 10 SLiCE 12 SLICE
'2.75
'4.00 '5.25
COST PER ITEM:
504 60' 70`
Double Cheese
Pepperoni
Ham
Bacon
Salami
Ground Beef
Pineapple -
Double Sauce
Mushroom
Green Pepper
Ortlon
Olives
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Banana Pepper)
Milk, Chocolate Milk, Coffee and Soft Drinks Available
WHY WAIT? `ALFASTPIGKUP
R
V I��
1
�, �,�� IIIA Ii 11N II {ith SIN il.I ll. MN
. ,,11111":1•!Ml 1' i1 IN_1 1 H
int 1 iii in --73-1
GIANT SUBMARINES coin R
SUPER SUB 2 60
(ham, salami, luncheon meat,
double cheese)
ASSORTED 1 90
HAM 1 90
ITALIAN SALAMI 1 90
LUNCHEON MEAT 1-90
CHEESE (triple) 1 90
HOT ROAST BEEF 2 60
HOT CORNED BEEF 2 60
FRENCH FRIES 60 & 1.30
HAMBURGER 1 10
CHEESEBURGER 1 25
(All subs include cheese. lettuce,
tomato and secret sauce)
Extra Cheese .30
Hot Peppers
WE USE ONLY
.30 /
ACROSS FROM SUNCOAST MALL, 360 BAYFIELD RD.'
GODERICH
TY 8'r HOURS• FRI. 8 SAT. 11 A.M. • 2 A.M.
SUN THRU THURS. 11 A.M. • 12 MIDNIGHT
MLA- 1111. ALS
PLEN
FREE PARKING
IC.. iq �4 11 hl
$iflU' 111,1111i 11111.11.r111'1011:71 IIIP III 11 lug
A-1 Meat On Our PIZZAS & SUBMARINES -T
11 , di ni r,n n.ALM_ am .4l ,•n ,, rI
14 nil 11 11 1111 t iii III 1.1 _ ul�a(i�111�mIU Ili ► ' '�