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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-04-27, Page 2PAGE 2—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 TED BITS BY JOANNE WALTERS CANADA WEEK (June 25 to July 1 is a project first initiated in 1969 by The Council for Canadian Unity. This council is an apolitical, non-profit organization of volunteers in all parts of Canada working for the promotion of Canadian unity. The Council is encouraging Canadians to get involved in celebrating our country, to get to know and understand one another and, at least, to see that Canada is a country where we can differ and still be united. The Council also suggests that a Canada Week com- mittee be formed in this community. If anyone is interested in starting such a committee, more information can be obtained by contacting Chad F. Bark, National Chairman or Barry A. Jones, Director of Communications at The Council for Canadian Unity, 2055 Peel Suite 1000, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1V4 (514) 849-5303. + + + Few people would disagree with the proposition that children should be protected from the many hazards that threaten them. Yet, the number of accidents, injuries and deaths, although decreasing, remains at an unacceptable level. Each year more than 650 children under 15 years of age die in traffic related accidents, nearly 275 drown and ap- proximately 175 die by suf- focation. Fire alone accounts for nearly 160 deaths among children. Civic Corner Thursday, April 27 a public meeting about the Dawnrose Park will be held in the council chambers at town hall at 6:30 p.m. not 7:30 p.m. as previously announced. Thursday, April 27 a public meeting will be held at the Assessment office at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the proposed property standards bylaw for the town. Thursday, April 27 the Goderich Recreation Board meets in the recreation office at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 28 Huron County council holds its April session in the council chambers at the county court house at 10:00 a.m. Monday, May 1 the Huron County Board of Education meets in the board ad- ministrative offices in Clinton at1:00p.m. Monday, May 1 Goderich town council meets in the council chambers at town hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2 Goderich Planning Board meets in the council chambers at town hall at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 3 the Goderich Economic Development Committee meets at 12:00 noon in the council chambers at town hall. May 1 to 7 is Child Safety Week. The Canada Safety Council urges you to give safety an extra thought at this time. Children should be taught how to identify and avoid potential hazards. Informed and alert parents with safety conscious children are the best guarantee for safe futures. +++ Carol Wheeler, 16, of Brussels passed her Associate Teachers exam in highland dancing on Wed- nesday, April 19. She has been a student of the Mary Lynn Telford School of Dancing in Goderich for about eight years now. The teachers' exam is a two hour practical one which is "fairly difficult" according to Mrs. Telford. An examiner from Scotland does the testing throughout Canada and the U.S. once a year. Carol is also a figure skater and received a gold medal in skating this year. + ++ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan of Goderich over the weekend were Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson and son Mark of St. Catharines. + ++ Visitors one day last week with Elsie and Alvin Proctor of Goderich were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nivins of Vic- toria, B.C., Mrs. John Taman of Rockwood, Michigan and Mrs. Bill Beck of Clinton. + + + The Goderich Kinette Club is getting low on donations for their Clothing Room again. Contributions of bedding, curtains, clothing, books, magazines and toys would be most appreciated. The Clothing Room is located in a room in the old convent at 138 Nelson Street, courtesy of the Knights of Columbus. It is open on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday af- ternoons from 2 - 4 p.m. Manned by Kinette volunteers, the room offers articles of used clothing, etc. to needy families free of 'charge through the Family and Children's Services agency. The room has been in operation since 1975 and has overcome several difficulties since to provide a valuable service. Please take your donations to the Clothing Room and help keep it suc- cessful in operation. + + + Don't forget the Kinsmen- Kinette auction sale on Saturday, May 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Centre. The clubs are looking for donations of any kind. There will also be consignment articles with no reserve bid. SAFETY with , precast concrete steps ■■ RB ■■ I1 4w ■■ a1 Mr. Unit Step can entrance provide • Non Slip Safety Treads • Expertly replaced rn hours not days • Steel re -enforced precast concrete provides longer life you with a safer ■ Maintenance free No painting required • Many sizes of steps and porches Duality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance CaII Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate J'E- IUNIT __ _ ST`EP Seaforth 527-1320 alYour Precast Specialists Every year during Education Week, St. Mary's Separate School has .a science fair for the students. This year, the top project chosen from the Grade 7 and 8 classes was one cn the electric light bulb by Grade 8 students Lynne McCallum (left) and Joanne Buchanan. The projects will count toward the students' science marks. The girls say it took them about a week to complete their project and they learned that it is very difficult to make a light bulb that works. They also learned that they had to use thin wire in their ex- periment. (Photo by Joanne Walters) Shakespeare lady buried Mrs,, Ellen Elizabeth Willis of Shakespeare died in Stratford General Hospital after a brief illness on Sun- day, April 16 at the age of 50. She was born on September 3, 1927 in Ballyroyal, Nor- thern Ireland to Henrietta (Worthington) and Robert Robinson. The family came to Canada and settled in Colborne Township in 1930. The late Mrs. Willits at- tended school in Colborne Township andworked for Kroehler's in Stratford for several years. In -1953 she married Henry 011ie Willis in Stratford. They lived in Stratford for two years following their marriage and then moved to Shakespeare. The late Mrs. Willis was a member of the Shakespeare Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Colleen) Cook of Stratford; three sisters, Mrs. Ed (Margaret) Willis of Hastings, Mrs. Maisie Jocklin of Alaska and Mrs. Melvin (Isabel) Mitchell of Goderich; and two grand- children. She was predeceased by one brother, David R. Robinson of Tillsonburg_ . A funeral service was held at Stiles Funeral Horne on Wednesday, April 19 at 2 p.m. The Reverend John D. M. Wood officiated. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were James, Richard and Peter Robinson, Robert Tracy, George Cuth- Willis, Brian Mitchell, Eddie bert and Brian Westbrook. Roulston, Brian Roulston and Flower bearers were Dan Ron Robinson. Is your Car or Truck damaged or rusted? Does it leak water or dust? Would you like to have it fixed? Then Relax!! and Smile!! Bring your auto problems to us and save money. AUBURN BODY SHOP GEORGE HEBERT 526-7576 Join us in Britain in September we still have some space on our "SERENE SEASON TOUR" SEPTEMBER 8-24. 1978. Fully escorted from Goderich, Clinton and Exeter to... CONWA Y CASTLE NORTH WALES BRIAN 8 BETH MARKSON Salisbury - Exeter - Plymouth - Newquay - Bath - Worcester - Llandudno - Chester - Lake District - Edinburgh - York - Stratford on Avon and London. PLUS Byways and local customs that only a couple of ex"LIMEYS" would know about. COST -9,197.°O EACH OF TWO SHARING SINGLE SUPPLEMENT •100.00 INCLUDES: Transportation from Goderich, Clinton and Exeter to Toronto airport and ,return: Air Canada Jet return to London England; Deluxe highway coach transportation throughout Britain. Breakfast and Dinner while touring, Breakfast only in London. A special Scottish night in Edinburgh, and a farewell Medieval Banquet in London. Accommodation in superior Trust Hotels. For more information on this tour please contact.. THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59 Hamilton St., 524-8366 PaA of Q�V GoderichailleWIF°z T ENGLISH THATCHED COTTAGE • EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE Main St., Exeter 235-0571 11.11111. You'll never believe... CHISHOLM T.V. IS OFFERING A DEAL ON PIONEER'S NEWEST TURNTABLES TO BEAT ALL DEALS! Here's the Turntables.... PIONEER PL -520 FULL -AUTO DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Motor Bru5hless DC servo controlled motor Speeds: 33 , 45 rpm Wow & Flut- ter. 003". (WRMS; S/N Ratio_ 73d8 "IDIN Bj Tone Arm: Stoncbolonced S• shaped pipe orm Dimen- sions: 460 . Wt x 171 H. x 395 ID) mm Weight: 8 Skg Chisholm's Price 95 99• PIONEER PL -518 ' AUTO -RETURN DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Motor. DC serve-7,ot;,• Speeds 33 45 ram Wow & Flutter .3 S': Rt•.15S/N Ratio 7319 DIN 6 Dimensions 444 'v 45 H • 365,D mm Weight: 9 550 Chisholm's Price $239 .95 PIONEER PL -516 AUTO -RETURN. BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE• Motor FG servo DC r^-+ r Speeds 33. 45 rorn Wow & Flutter:4045, :;RN"3 S/N Ratio' 68d6 D1N 6 Dimensions 440.W. • 1 4C-. 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