HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-03-19, Page 21PAGE: 20--G,ODER1CH SrGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1986
Entertainenent
Mr. Dressup, Casy and Finnigan
After Five Club learns to
tie their favorite scarves
The (:oderich and District After Five Club
had an entertaining evening at Saltford
Valley Hall Feb. 25.
Music Chairman Colleen Maguire and our
telephone. chairman, Helen Brown set the
evening oif right with a song that brought in
•audience participation as they did an,.
encore.
1Iow do you tie your pretty scarf? Well
Evelyn Merrill certainly answered that
question. She gave us rnany ideas and the
audience ,also participated in this as they,
brought along their favorite scarf and were
able to arrange it in a new way that evening.
Speaker, Marilyn Emary asked the ques-
tion, ':Does God have supreme authority
over you and your life',.." Marilyn said we
often question God and wonder, "Does He
really know what He's doing?" •
She has had several illnesses and stated
that even in pain you can still live a vic-
torious life.
The next meeting is March 25 in •Saltfor•d.
ressU
will p two
live shows in G
If you've got young children, especially of
the pre-school variety, then they will not
want you to miss taking them to the Mr.
Dressup Show this Thursday, March 20 in
the GDC1 auditorium.
Sponsored by the Goderich Figure Skating
Club, Mr. Dressup and his pupet�friends
Casey and Finnigan will be appear•ing.live in
two shows, at 5 and 7 p.m. in the high school
auditorium.
Mr. Dressup, played by 57 year old Ernie
Coombs, has been a favorite children's
television show for more than 20 years. He
was joined by the characters Casey and Fin-
nigan almost 18 years ago.
erich ThursSay
Coombs will be travelling on tour with the
famous Tickle Trunk containing many of the
costumes the actor uses in his CBC televison
program.
Coombs has said in previous interviews
that the show is designed with audience par-
ticipation in mind. The children in the au-
dience, no doubt, will become an integral
part of his live act here.
Coombs approach to children's program -
tiling is rather low key and uncluttered. The
most -watched children's TV program in
Canada, Mr, Dressup presents pre-
schoolers with a mix of make believe, art,
crafts, dressing -up and social behaviour.
Trained as a graphic.artist, Coombs work-
ed in set and scenery design before appear-
ing on camera. He became involved in
children's programing through Fred Rogers
of Mr. Roger's Neighbourhood.
News reports suggest the live perfor-
mances are similar in format to the televi-
sion show with lots of singing, pantomiming,
and, of course,, dressing up in assorted
costumes.
It promises to be an entertaining show,
one that will appeal to all children:
Tickets. for the performances may be pur-
chased at Suncoast Mall, Nackamura Phar-
macy, .Samuelsons or Shoreline Decor. They
will also be available at the door or by phon-
ing 524-6421.
Commodi.tybased mortgages
won't work for fanners
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Farmers are getting a snow job on
commodity -based mortgages as proposed in
the recent federal budget says the head of
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
"Trust me, it's no good;" said Harry
Pelissero who was in Huron County last
week to kick off the county federation's an-
nual membership blitz.
He had attended a couple of kitchen
Meetings earlier in the day to hear the con-
cerns' of farmers in Huron. As generally is
the case these days, the' financial outlook in
the agriculture community received high
priority. at these meetings.
Pelissero said the announcement in the
budget about • commodity -based mortgages
would see the loan principal tied to the in-
dividual farmer's commodity price. Those
qualified for this, a• small number, says the
OFA president, would. receive the loan at a
six per cent interest rate.
The catch comes though, said Pelissero,
in the fact that the principal is tied to com-
modity prices, not the interest rate. He ex-
plained that, as an example, if a farmer had
a commodity -based mortagage with an
original principal of $76,000, that could in- -
crease to $102,000 if commodity prices go up.
"It only becomes a quote unquote "sub-
sidy" if the pessimistic approach is taken
and commodity prices go down," said
Pelissero.
The president said farmers would also be
penalized .if• they dropped out of the pro-
gram. He -did note that federal agriculture
minister John Wise assured the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture that no action
would be taken on this proposal until some
points are straightened out.
There are also external factors affecting
farmers here in Ontario. Pelissero said the
United States' farm bill would see a 10 per
cent decline on Canadian farmers' net farm
income. •
"AI1 of a sudden, agriculture policy affec-
ting us is notbeing set within Canadian
borders," he said.
•
The only optimisiw he sees inthe farm
community is the drawing together of peo-
ple. The federation, he says, is one of the
organizations that has drawn people
together during these rough financial times.
"As a group, we lobby to tell the story of
farming. And more than ever, people need
to be told that story now. The timing is right
to tell the story," he said. :
The OFA president said the FARM AID
concert last year and another proposed for
this year are indicators of what is happening
in the farm community.
"When we start holding benefit concerts
for farmers in North America, , we know
we're in trouble," said Pelissero.
In its membership blitz, • the county
federation is looking. for 80 new members
said Bob Harrison of RR 1, Monkton.
The chairman of the membership com-
t mittee, Harrison, said all townships in the
county were scoured from Mar 11 to 14. The
federation set out with 1,826 members.
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