HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-10-18, Page 16PAGE 2A—GODERICIi SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986
Day ight i Community_'' =ews
�
Saving Time
Ends
SOP
Slash
Snip
Snip
Sn`p
SOP
Snip.
Slash
Snip
Slash
Corporation of the
TOWN OF GODERICH
reminds. you to revert to Standard Time.
TURN 1fOUR CLOCK BACK ONE HOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1986
ut
2:00 O'CLOCK a.m.
Percy's Coming!
Percv`s Coming
and so are
the savings!
Don't miss next week's Signal
UNICEF seeks global irnmunizatiOfl
goal with liallowe en uI , nations
For over 30 years, Canadian children have
collected coins on Halloween night to help
UNICEF children around the world. Last year
Ontario's young people rasied over 5600,000 to
assist UNICEF Canada's projects around the
world.
The collection from the UNICEF o ig lowe bettern
boxes assists projects
health care, improved nutrition, clean water,
and sanitation.
One of the major focal points of the United
Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) is the Ex-
panded Program of Immunization (EPI)
which aims to immunize all the world's
children against killing diseases by 1990.
Lack of immunization results in over 5
million child deaths each year in the develop-
ing world from 6 major diseases; Polio,
Measles, Diptheria, Tetanus, Tuberculosis,
and Pertussis (Whooping Cough). These
diseases are no longer a threat to Canadian
children due to the availability of vaccines
and comprehensive immunization programs.
Immunization is an extremely cost-effective
health tool. It costs just 55. to immunize one
child FOR LIFE against the six major child -
killing diseases. This cost includes the price
of the vaccine, transport, and medical sup-
port. Immunization is of tremendous
economic value, for not only is it inexpensive,
it also avoids the high cost of rehabilitating
an afflicted child in the future.
Achieving the goal of universal child im-
munization is not without challenge. It is
essential for many vaccines to be maintain-
ed at a constant cool temperature or they lose
their effectiveness in the body. UNICEF
diaintains the `cold chain' for vaccines by the
Trip to India is topic at U U W
Unit II of Victoria Street United Church
Women, met at the church last Wednesday
evening.
Dessert was provided by Gladys Ladd and
Eva Horton and Leona McBride opened the
meeting with a "Thanksgiving Verse" with
Mary Currell at the piano.
Ferne Moore led in the devotions, which
included a story, "Parable of the Rich Fool"
and "How to Manage Your Worries."
Sadie Irwin, who was in charge of the pro-
gram, had as the guest speaker, Lenore
Bradley, who spoke on her trip to India. She
showed a lot of beautiful articles that she
1
brought backwith her.
Dorie Horton read the minutes, and the
roll call was answered with Sing, Say or
Play. Nineteen ladies answered.
Some of the coming events for October in-
clude on Oct. 20 a Fun and Friendship Day
will be held with Unit Two in charge of the
dining room. On Oct 24 and 25 is the annual
rummage sale. On Oct. 19 the group is in-
vited to North Street Thank Offering with
Muriel Coultes as guest speaker.
A draw was made on homemade cookies,
donated by Margaret Armstrong which was
won by Joyce Goddard.
TRENDY
NEW
STYLES
FOR MEN
AND
WOMEN
OFF BEAT
GRAN.
OPENING
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 16, 17, 18
0/O
off
Everything in the Store
N
Suncoast Mali, Goderich
use of specially -developed solar -powered
refrigerators and battery -charged cold boxes.
The vaccines are tested regularly to insure
effectiveness.
This Halloween, Canadian school children
will once again be carry es.g UNICEF's
orange -and -black collection boxes. Please join
UNICEF in immunizing millions of children
by having your coins ready this Halloween.
Your contribution will give thechildren of the
world a better tomorrow.
Michael Reynolds and Claire Doherty
were married on August 16 at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church in Goderich. Father
Joseph Hardy officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Doherty of RR 6, Goderich, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Marg Reynolds of
St. David Street, Goderich.
• Matron of honor was Karen O'Brien of
Vancouver, British Columbia. Bridesmaids
were Barb Reynolds of Grand Valley, Deir-
dre O'Keefe of London, Jacqui Denomme of
Toronto, Lynn Curtis of St. Mary's, and Gail
Ryan of Goderich. Junior bridesmaids were
Julie Moerbeek of Goderich and Amy Pro-
szowski of Ottawa. Christine Ryan of Sarnia
was flowergirl. Ringbearer was Edward
Ryan of Sarnia.
Best man was ' David MacAdam of
Goderich. Ushers were Ben Landman , of
Grand Valley, Hugh Hanly of Brussels,
Tony Bedard of London, Randy Stoddart of
Goderich, and Jamie Reynolds of Goderich.
Following a reception at the Goderich
Township Hall, the couple left on their wed-
ding trip to the East Coast, Maine, Halifax
and Moncton.
The couple resides at 208 Cameron Street,
Goderich. (photo. by Colleen McGuire)
Safari will ..
visit Goderich
Library
It's a mystery at the library! The African
Lion Safari will be visiting three Huron Coun-
ty Branch Libraries on Friday, Oct. 24 with
a mystery gust. No hints - you'll have to come
to the library to discover the mystery guest's
identity.
Go on safari at the library with the African
Lion Safari from Rockton, Ontario at the
Goderich Branch Library 10:30 a.m., The
Clinton Branch Library at 2 p.m., and the
Seaforth Branch Library at 4 p.m. The pro-
gram will be about an hour long and include
a film as well as a mystery guest. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
This .program is sponsored by your local
branch library and the Huron County Public
Library in honour of Ontario Public Library
(Oct. 20-26).
Oct. 24 is a Professional Activity Day at
elementary and secondary schools through-
out Huron county, so come out to your local
library and spend part of your day off on
safari.
H.O. JERRY
(1983) LTD.
185 PARK STREET, GODERICH
PAPER & PLASTIC PRODUCTS FOR:
Weddings, Dances, Parties and Dinners.
Plastic and Paper Plates, Cups, Knives, Forks,
Spoons & Serviettes, Boxes & Bags, etc.
•
FOOD PRODUCTS BY:
Heinz, E.D. Smith, Kellogg Salado; Ketchup,
Tomato Juice, Pickles, Spices, Drink Crystals,
Jelly & Pudding Powders, Tea, Coffee, etc.
CLEANING MATERIALS:
S.C. Johnson's waxes & other products for
home & industry, iarbage bags of all sizes.
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS:
Pans, rolled foil & sheets, film wrap.
BATHROOM SUPPLIES:
Toilet tissue, paper towels, soaps &
dispensers.
TELEPHONE:
5242855 524®4266
TOLL FREE
1-800-265-5177
HOURS: 8 AM.S PM MONDAY 10 FRIDAY