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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-22, Page 14PAGE 2A—GODERLCHSIGNA, -STAR( WEDNESDAY, JANU,,RY 22, 1936 TR! 1°/"6,, 'ARK. CANADIAN FU N D • $10,000 invested 3 years ago would have grown t©'24,115 by June 30, 1985. REGAL PLANNERS LTD. For more Information contact DENNIS LITTLE 5 3 A West Street Goderich 52.4-4444 DENNIS LITTLE co.s000-a® Rif HAI,R AFFAIR Hair -Styling for Ladies and Gentlemen 53 South St. GODERICH, Ontario 524-4279 as Co, unit . News Society still nees an agent CLINTON - The January 15 meeting of the Huronia Branch of the Ontario Humane Society was held at Catherine McKnight'. An agent has still not been found to handle any abuse complaints for the area. Suggestions were made to start a filing system of up-to-date members of the Huronia Branch so notices could be sent out each month to members that are due. The notices will also have a place to check. if they would be willing to volunteer to help but oc- casionally if needed. The Gund Bear was won by Valerie Van Riesen of East Street, Clinton. The December 21 draw was made by Mayor Balfour. Cash register tapes are being collected from Kuenzigs to raise money. Joyce Van Riesen is going to check with Zehrs to see if theirs can be saved. also. ' An extra meeting is scheduled , for January 30 to discuss plans to promote the Royal Lipizzan Horse Show coming to Goderich May 25-26. Volunteers are needed to work on the different committees. The annual open meeting will be held February 5 at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Clinton. It is hoped that volunteers will sign up for fund raising help and for temporary homes need- ed until permanent ones are found. At this meeting the new board of directors will be elected. viminisamionow The Third Goderich Brownies welcomed nine new members to its group at special fly -up ceremonies last week. The new members include; (back row from left) Tanya Kennedy, Patieia Lauzon, Leanne Wain, Jennifer Lamb and Stacy Dodds. The front row includes, Erin Brereton-, Dolores Smith, Dawn Fitzgerald and, Bonnie Ferguson. ( photo by Dave Sykes) 4-H conference set for Toronto "GROW WITH US" is the theme of the 1986 Provincial 4-H Leaders' Conference. The two day conference starts Jan. 31 in Toronto. The conference will "kick off" a more unified approach to 4-11 leader train- ing on a provincial basis. A new "4-H Leader's Handbook" will be distributed for the first time at the conference. Dianne Oldfiei'd, R.R. 4, Seaforth and San- dra Turner, R.R. 1, Varna will represent the Huron County 4-H Leaders' Association at the conference. Dianne says she looks for- ward to the opportunity to exchange ideas with 4-H leaders from across Ontario. Violet Malone, a professor and state leader of extension education in Illinois, will be the keynote speaker at the conference. White Cane Week is 40 years old MEN'S WEAR featuring huge reductions on such famous quality manufacturers as Merit, Ashbridge, McGregor, Nash, Gala,, Arrow, Cline, Gant, Boston Traders, Ingo, Alexander Julian and more! Limited time savings...act now! DIES'. WEAR Li Ladies, we don't have to tell you what savings like these mean, on such famous brands as Countess Mara, Chagall, Jones New York, Lady Nash, Boston Traders and London Fog. You know. But please, shop early for best selection. 10$325 .00. RICE to $210.l1 White Cane Week, Canada's national education week on blindness and visual im- pairment, is 40 -years -old this year, and Canadians everywhere are invited to join in the celebration. The week of special events and hands-on demonstrations is jointly sponsored by the two major Canadian organizations of and for blind and visually impaired persons: The Canadian National Institute for .the, 131ind, and , the Canadian Council of the Blind. Fifty CNIB offices and more than 90 CCB clubs will be•involved.' "Both groups have the same goal during White Cane Week," explains Euclid Herie, the CNIB's Managing Director. "To give the public the facts on blindness." "The CNIB has been providing rehabilita- tion training for blind and visually impaired people since 1918. But we know that true rehabilitation is more than just counselling and learning new skills. The person needs to be integrated into society. The best way to do that is to create an environment that will accept blind and visually impaired persons and in which they can feel comfortable, par, ticipate fully and achieve equality. "So, during White Cane Week, we extend a special invitation to the public to. come out and see how it's done." The National President of the CCB, Rudi D. Hempel, explains, "We in the CCB are especially concerned about, employment op- portunities for our young members. Their career choices are expanding all the time, 'with new technology and better training, but the bottom line is still whether or not the employer has enough information and im- agination to see the potential. "We like to use White Cane Week to stir up that imagination a little." White Cane ..Week events begin across Canada on February 2. • ICE Vanastra club holds carnival .GOING SOUTH? SPECIAL GROUPING OF LADIES' SUMMER PANTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES 099 Reg. to $95.00 NOW JUST THIS IS YOUR 'INVITATION TO SAVE! Can you picture an even bigger David White clothing outlet? Hard to imagine? Well, thanks to your support it will soon be a reality. Our aim is to serve you even better but first we must clear the shelve►f as much stock as possible as quickly as we can. Plan's are well underway and the Carpenters are waiting in the wings. Shop today as this is your very best 'once in a tong while' opportunity to really salve! Don't Miss it! SALE ENDS JAN. 31, 1986 ALTERATIONS EXTRA 32 West Street, Shoppers Square 9oderich, 524-4312 am � ► � i Men's & Ladies Fashions f VANASTRA - The Vanastra • Recreation Centre will be a bustle of activity on' February 1 as the Vanastra and District Lions and Lioness hold their annual winter carnival. The balldiamond will be busy with a mix- ed snow pitch tdurnament starting at 8 a.m. Games will run all day on three diamonds with the finals starting at 2:15 p.m. • A pancake breakfast will begin 4 9 a.m. and run until 11 a.m. The meal will consist of pancakes, sausage patties, ju ce and coffee. There will be a ticket •booth set up inside the recreation centre for the many activities planned for the children. Snowmobile rides will start at 10 a.m. and run until 12 p.m. They will run again from 1' p; m. until 3 p.m. Hay rides also start at 10 a.m. and"run un- til noon. Snow golf is one activity that will hopefully run from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Snow conditions must be night for this event. Bob and Muriel McLachlan will be offer- ing horse drawn sleigh rides. These will start at approximately•2 p.m. and•run until about 4 p.m. The final event of the day will be an obstacle course which will run from 2:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. This is open to children ages four and up. Of course there will be a Kiddie Corner which runs from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The four games ' offered here are treasure hunt, ballon darts, guess the number in different containers, and pin the colors. The 4ay will wind up with a dance at the recreation centre from 9 p.m. -until 1 a.m. /' Por more information on the carnival an' dance please. call 482-7723 or 482.7065.