The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-10-28, Page 8Pt ug. 8-GODERICH SIGNAL, -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1987
Giliey's Good Times Emporium
"Ladies Ni
Out"
A Las Vegas
style All Male
Strip Show featuring
Singing / Dancing /
Comedy "to tantalize
your fantasies"
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tues., Nov. 10th
• 8 p.m.
The
DOWNTOWN KINCARDINE 3968142
Proudly Presents
FOREPLAY REVUE
Tickets e 85.00 each
1C-7-9!J
VISA'
cr
Accepted
Don't Miss It!
Tuesday, November 10 - 8 p.m.
INTRODUCTION SALE
Impressions` ° Has Culotte Panty Hose
Panty Hose
Just arrived at Schaefer's is
a complete selection of quality
Wonderbra Panty Hose, all on sale
Reg. Price SALE PRICE
2.50 2 •00 3569
•
3.00 2; 3 99
3.50 280 3/799
Regular, All Sheer, Silky Sheer, Super Sheer
Control Top. Available in all shades
SALE ENDS SAT. NOV. 7/87
O.�
LADIES' WEAR
7
162 The Square
Goderich
524-7232
Community 111ernr�
Local doctor to speak at
Toronto Childbirth conference
A local doctor will be speaking at a ma-
jor childbirth conference in Toronto this
weekend.
Dr. David Walker will be presenting a
study conducted at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on the hospital's
obstetrical unit.
The conference, "Childbirth: The
Future in Our Hands", will be officially
opened by Health Minister Elinor Caplan
Friday, October 30, at l:he Constellation
Hotel in Toronto. The conference, spon-
sored by the Ministry of Health, is the first
conference of its kind to be held in Ontario.
It is expected to attract over 500 family
practitioners, obstetricians,
gynecologists, registered nurses, hospital
administrators and childbirth educators.
Childbirth specialists will examine
traditions of childbirth m Ontario, discuss
new developments in Canada and in other
countries, and map out future strategies.
The conference will focus on specific
medical,, legal, ethical and cultural issues
involved in childbirth.
"This event represents a unique and
significant initiative by the mini'trv." Ms.
Caplan said. "We expect it to provide and
excellent forum for the dynamic exchange
off ideas and concerns of professionals
working in the childbirth field."
Dr. Lee Salk, a renowned child care ex-
pert, will be the special luncheon speaker
on October 30. Dr. Salk is a clinical pro-
fessor of psychology in psychiatry and
pediatrics at Cornell University Medical
Center, and a professor of child develop-
ment at Brown University. He is the
author of nine books on parenting.
The two keynote speakers for October 30
are Dr. Fraser Mustard, president of the
Canadian Institute for .,Advanced
Research, and Dr. Walter Hannah, pro-
fessor and director of the Department of
Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
The conference has been endorsed by the
College of Family Physicians of Canada,
the Ontario Hospital Association, the On-
tario Medical Association, the Registered
Nurses' Association of Ontario, and the
Society of Obstetricians and
Gynaecologists of Canada.
Goderich town police will not
obtain breathalyzer training yet
Goderich Police Chief Patrick King will
be preparing a report on offices with
breathalyzer training in municipal police
departments and Ontario Provincial
Police departments located in Huron
County for November's Goderich Police
Commission meeting.
The report was requested by commis-
sioner Dave Gower and commission
chairperson Mayor Eileen Palmer follow-
ing ,a discussion concerning officer
breathalyzer training.
At Friday's October commission
meeting, 1988 training courses at the On-
tario Police College in Aylmer were
discussed. While a breathalyzer training
course was not one of the sessions Chief
King has listed, commissioner Dave
Gower thought an -officer should be booked
for the course since no officers in the
Goderich Police' Department are .qualified
in giving breathalyzer tests. ,(Currently,
tests 'are done by an OPP officer when
necessary.) The breathalyzer course is
funded by the Ministry of the Solicitor -
General .and is held in Toronto for two
weeks.
However, Mayor Palmer did not, agree
with commissioner Gower.
"I can't agree. We need to use the OPP
services. Eventually, yes, when the time
is right but not now when we have staff
shortages, officers off on sick leave, and a
lot of overtime," she said.
Chief King noted the Goderich OPP
detachment ahs four trained breathalyzer
officers.
"We're the only force in the county who
doesn't have even one trained officer," he
said.
Commission secretary Larry McCabe
suggested the commission book three
courses with the Ontario Police College
and "wait to book this one until we get the
man shortage problem straightened out."
Commissioner Gower said, "I still feel
we should be upgrading officers to protect
our community."
Mayor Palmer said, "I certainly don't
approve right now when it is available all
around us. We'll end up doing the OPP
work when they don't have a man on at
night. But, I agree we should look at is
when the time is right."
Chief King explained an officer with
breathalyzer training would give the tests
when on -duty. If he was off-duty, the OPP
would be called and only if a trained of-
ficer was not on -duty would the municipal
force call in their trained officer.
The Chief's report on trained officers in
the county will include areas that already
have training and how it is utilized.
"Would you also include frequency to see if
it warrants the frustration,". Mayor
Palmer said.
Tuti Fruities hold meetings
Meeting five of the Tuti Fruities was held
October 19 at the home of Jean and Joyce
McWhinney.
The meeting opened with the 411 pledge.
There were 11 members present.
We talked about vegetables and fruits in
salads, creating new salads and jellied
salads. We then got to taste some of these.
We also learned about fruit and vegetable
garnishes. Have you seen a tomato flower
or an onion mum lately?
We closed the meeting with•the 4H motto. •
Meeting six was held at the home of Mat-
thew Sproul. The 11 members said the 411
pledge.
Goderic
—
SIGNALSTAR
Be in touch ... Subscribe Today!
524-2614
This being our last meeting, we dressed
for Halloween. We had contests with the
fruits against the vegetables. The blind
folded fruit and vegetable taste test was fun-
ny. We then had fruit and vegetable snacks
and closed the meeting with the 4H. motto.
Awards night
October 30
CLINTON - The 40th annual Huron County
4-H Agricultural Clubs awards night will be
held on October 30, at 8 p.m. at the Central
Huron Secondary School here.
Any interested members of the communi-
ty are welcome to attend this evening pro-
gram which recognizes the completion of
over 200 4-H projects by young people in
Huron County.
OUR FALL. BONUS SPECIALS
ARE FADING FAST
1
i
If
..fit
it
1
,•((1L GAS Fl 'RN ACE.
\ o•
ADDITIONAL
JLV
n0 PAYV�NT
ON EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
\\ F\Ili 1\ U \ •11'1 Rill GAS Fl A11111 r )R Iii( I EEiI(.IEN(.l A V ATl RA
WHEN SWITCHING 1T) A NATURAL GAS OR WATER HEATER RENTAI.
OR
CENTRA I .AIR t i I\I)111( NM; \ ATI 'RAI. (;AS FI'RNACE AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PACKAGE. FURNACE FROM OIL OR E ECTRIcrrY UNTIL APRIL RR
As vo.0 can sec, our Fall Bonus Specials
on modern home comfort equipment
are fading fast. And as of December 1,
!gm-. they'll he gone
So if you're in the market for a new
natural gas furnace. central air condi
honing, o ' a worry -free natural gas
rental water heater. don't wait too
long.
With home comfort equipment
from Clare, Duomatrc Olsen, Grimsby
Stove, Honeywell, Lennox or Roberts
Gordon - you can't go wrong.
Five me a call today.
Don Petteplace
1-800-265-4173
44.4
Amon cns
We bring the energy
• Apphr. to A.ridenbal equipment nnh I turn t abJ helwren
<rpnhnhe•r 8 And r.•ertnhrr 4 '44• 1nst hied h. lannan 41 lets
" S nh appm.r l , n,in