The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-08-27, Page 3Pharmacy
14 SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH 524-7241
News
GODERICH SIGNAL, -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1986—PAGE 3
1982 THUNDERBIRD, unbelievable, just under 13,000
miles. Beautiful Dark Blue with matching simulated
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Interested on -lookers gaze at a quilt which details the history of the Huron County Pioneer
Museum. The quilt show, which displays pearly 50 hand -made blankets, opened at the
museum last F+c"day evening and runs for three weeks. (photo by Paul Hartman)
`Quilts- Old And New' opens
Sporting close to 50 quilts, the Huron
County Pioneer Museum's quilt exhibition
opened its doors on Friday, August 22 to an
eager public.
The 2nd annual exhibition attracted close
to one hundred onlookers at its opening with
the theme being "Quilts Old and New."
The Master Of Ceremonies for the opening
was Claus Breede, the Project Director at
the Museum. Other notables at the opening
included Leona Armstrong, Warden of
Huron County, Chairman of the Museum
Committee, Dave Johnston, Volunteer Com-
mittee Chairman, Howard Harris, and Con-
venor of the exhibition, Betty Bodaly. All
five helped out with the ribbon cutting
ceremony which offically opened the show.
After on -lookers viewed the quilts, they
were invited to sample refreshments of-
fered courtesy of the museum.
The show runs for three weeks and
features the handiWork of over 100 craft-
spersons. Perhaps one of the most in-
teresting quilts on display is one which
details the history of the museum.
Accident sends five to hospital
A Saturday afternoon accident near
Auburn sent five Blyth area residents to
hospital with major injuries.
A car driven by Alex Gulutzen, 41, of R.R.
3 Blyth was westbound on Huron County
Road 25 of West Wawanosh Township, in
heavy rain, when it slid across the road and
collided head-on with a second vehicle,
travelling eastbound. Gulutzen was alone in
the .car at the time.
The second vehicle was driven by
Timothy Walden, 16, also of R.R. 3 Blyth.
There were three passengers in the Walden
vehicle: L ianne, Walden, 41, Garth Walden,
•
•
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43 and Jillian Walden, 7, all of R.R. 3 Blyth.
All five were taken to Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital in Goderich with ma-
jor injuries. Dianne Walden has since been
discharged while Garth Walden. and Jillian
Waldenremain in hospital in satisfactory
condition.
Timothy Walden and Gulutzen were
transferred to University Hospital in Lon-
don. Gulutzen was discharged on Aug. 25,
while Walden is listed in good condition.
Damage to the Walden, vehicle was
estimated at $5000 while the Gulutzen sus-
tained $3000 damage. •
Student job placement up
BY MIKE FERGUSON
Student job placements are up 30 percent
this year over the summer of 1985, accor-
ding to statistics compiled by the Canada
Employment for. Students in Goderich.
Registrations are also up significantly,
with an increase of 20 percent over last
year. Jeff Surridge, CECS Supervisor, cites
a "mass registration campaign" in the
public schools as one of the reasons.
Also, '"these , young workers were
recruited to help in the strawberry and
raspberry harvest," notes Surridge, adding
"these positions are traditionally hard to
fill."
The statistics show, to date, over 1,500
placements in 1986, compared to 1,154 last
year. The registration total for this year is
over 1,630„ with 'only 1,361 students signing
up in 1985. In addition, Surridge points out
almost 50 percent of the placements lasted
one week or. more.
Surridge—along with his co-workers in the
Goderich office,Denise Connelly and, Faye
Carnochan—says there are several reasons
to help explain the increase in job place-
ment for area youths this summer.
"A stronger and more stable economy has
increased the money supply," suggests Sur-
ridge, noting people simply have more
money available. "They are going ahead
with projects that have been put off or they
are hiring students to help out with jobs'
they would normally do themselves, Sur-
ridge says.
In addition, Surridge contends a greater
awareness of the student program in the
Clinton and Seaforth areas has helped.'
"This was the second year of the Outreach
Program to these communities" in which a
student office representative visited each
town one day per week, Surridge indicates.
The Canada Employment for Students
also has high praise for the agricultural
community.
"We got a terrific response" from this
sector, reveals Surridge. "Job orders are up
approximately 70 percent, he adds, with the
economy; good weather and an aggressive
marketing approach aimed at farmers be-
ing cited as key factors for this increase.
•
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