HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-24, Page 25PAGE 6A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984
Round 'n About
with Martha Rathburn
Changes, changes -especially on The
Square.
This is one section of town we would like to
keep unchanged on the outside. The Square
is unique to this continent and I hope it can
stay that way.
Changes are being made to the former
Dunlop Drugstore. Now it has changed
hands, is being enlarged and totally
renovated. The store next door, that was
Kaz Budny's Studio and Frame Shop, is be-
ing torn apart and rebuilt and the front is be-
ing re -bricked to match the other brick
fronts in the block. Soon the new -old brick
wall will be to the Kingston Street corner
and I want to say thanks for not making it
ultra -modern or something. It will be a nice
change.
1 was curious about the Budny Frame
Shop and found it on Victoria Street close to
the Brock Street corner and I liked what I
saw. Frames that wouldn't fit can easily be
cut to size.
Frame -making is interesting and Kaz
goes to great trouble to make you
understand the intricacies of the art.
It is interesting talking to him, or should I
say listening to him as he goes on in great
detail.
From here I went to the store next door
where Sharon Johnston operates Ceramics
For You. Classes are offered.
People nowadays realize everyone should
have a hobby, something to break the
monotony of everyday chores. With ex-
perience in ceramics you can take up pot-
tery and begin at the beginning because now
you've found a hobby you can carry to the
finished product.
While downtown this morning and in a
hurry as usual, I overheard someone men-
tion the harbour which perks up my ears. So
I went to the docks on the West Street side
-and sure enough there was a large ship from
Russia taking on corn.
I guess most people saw it Sunday as it
sat in the lake for some time before entering
harbour. It differs from sea -going ships I
have seen in the harbour. It's big while
others from the Atlantic coast are much
smaller.
I hope you have noticed that Clinton has
been doing renovations to the town hall and
auditorium. They want you to see what has
happened to this nice, old building so you
are invited to view the work from October 27
to November 3. On Monday, October 29 they
will, have special displays and
demonstrations and arts and crafts. ''t will
be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Go and have
some nice surprises. Enjoy.
New game offers $1 million
$25,000, .o0,ut)O, $100,000 or the grand prize of
$1 million. The televised sweepstakes show
will be held in January 1985.
Match 3 Sweeps tickets are being produc-
ed at the Mississauga plant of Southam
Specialty Printing which introduced state-
of-the-art security printing technology uni-
que in Canada. Fourteen jobs have been
ted
Ontario's new instant game, Match 3
Sweeps, will make someone a millionaire on
a live, televised sweepstakes show, D. Nor-
man Morris, Ontario Lottery Corporation
president announced recently. And millions
of scratch -off prizes will be up for grabs
when the $2 -a -ticket game goes on sale Oc-
tober 22.
Instant prizes of free tickets, $4, $10, $25,
$100, $1,000 and $10,000 are won by scrat-
ching the coating from six boxes on the
Match 3 Sweeps ticket. If three like prizes
are revealed, the player wins that prize. If
three `sweeps' appear, the player is a
finalist in the live television sweepstakes
event. All Sweeps finalists win a minimum
$10,000 prize and have a chance to win
crea
Profits from Match 3 Sweeps, the Cor-
poration's second instant game, are
directed to sports, physical fitness, culture
and recreation.
The Corporation, which operates Win-
tario, Lottario, Provincial, Super Loto and
Lotto 6/49, in addition to the instant games,
has raised more than $1 billion since its in-
ception in 1975.
SALTFORD
VALLEY HALL
FOR RENT
...5244443
Happy 39th ,A .nh,!r$ary
Edna &► V 'C Powell
CONGRATULATIONS
,J.D.
(candid Shot of Delivery
room floor).
HAPPY 25th ANNIVERSARY
DONALD & DOROTHY SQUIRE
FROM THE FAMILY
LOVE
from the family
The family of
JACK & MARGARET'
SCOTC H M E R
LOVE MOM & DAD
BRENDA & HEATHER
& TOM.
invite you to help them
celebrate their parents
50th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
on Sunday, October 28/84,
at St. Andrews United Church
Bayfield
1:30p.m.-4:30p.m.
No gifts please
25th
Wedding Anniversary
Reception
For
GERRY & THELMA
GAYNOR
1Wear flame•retardant costumes
� that reflect light.
2• Light your pumpkins with a
flashlight, not a candle.
3Wear a mask that allows you to
see properly.
4.
Don't 81 crit treats or rides from
people in
Ilhser.e all traffic. Kn-
&Look up and clown before you
cross the street.
Drive C aY eftay
%%a>>
Hair Mom and 1)ad cheek your8 l nIIow these simple rules and
treats before you eat anything. 1 GO CET 'EM! Happy Hallowe'en:
FABULOUS FOOD & FUN...ALL IN ONE!
LIC ICED ONIDER .L.8.0
360 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH Ph: 524-2128
OPEN MON. TO SAT. 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN. 12 NOON -10 P.M.
.1119111,1112 IMO MOM.
Sat •••
November 3rd, 1984
9:00 pm -1:00 am
At SALTFORD
EVERYONE WELCOME!
OPTIMIST CLUB GENERAL MEETING
The Optimist Club of Goderich is a male organization that
raises money for youth groups such as ~minor soccer, ringette,
minor hockey, etc.
WE NEED NEW MEMBERS TO HELP CONTINUE
THESE SERVICES
Anyone interested in joining is invited to
attend a general meeting at
The Saltford Valley Hall
on
Sunday, October 28, 1984
at Noon
Lunch Provided
For More Information Call Richard Schoemaker 524-7579
�Ar
the ROTARY
'PRESENTCLUB OFS' GODERICH
84 -85 Series
Of
-0SYMPHONY CO$CERTS
* 1ST CONCERT*
PAT LEAVENS in concert
with ORCHESTRA LONDON
North Street United Church
Nov. 3rd 1984 at 8:1 5 P.M.
2ND CONCERT"
BLAKE SMITH in concert
North Street United Church
JAN. 12 1985 at 8:15 P.M.
* 3RD CONCERT
Goderich Collegiate
THE BEST of BROADWAY
Conducted by HARRY ELLIS DIXON
of the BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA APR. 20, 1985
Goderich
TICKETS FOR SERIES
Clinton Byfield
Campbell's Aiken Brothers
Bank of Commerce Footwear
King's
JIM BAIRD
524-9365
PRICES
Ray Morley Family .. $A A00
%UP..
565-2192
OR ANY`ROTARIAI'I
the ROTARY CLUB OF GODERICHT.
Adults .. $1 500
Students.. 5900
a,