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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-07-13, Page 2el • PAGE 2--G ODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 - Bitsm prin m Ink • rri lila Li its...; kla Bits Tin. lilts... 1.1.a • • • BY JOANNE WALTERS- Are there any Canadian Women's Army Corps (C.W.A.C.) veterans from World War II in this area? If so, you are in- vited to the 20th annual reunion of the Corps being held in Toronto the last weekend in . Sep- tember. This event is sponsored by the Canadia,,n Corps Association, C.W.A.C. Unit number 47. On Friday evening September 29 from 7 p.m. until closing there will be photo viewing,' wreath laying, a social time, dancing arid . fun. On Saturday, September 30 irom 12 noon until closing, there will be a reunion luncheon, dinner, more dancing and more fun. • For a complete reunion brochure, write to: C,W.A.C. Veterans .Reunion Chairman, Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker, 201 Niagara Street, Toronto M5V 1C9 or telephone 652-0192, 652- 0164 or 488-4027. +++ Mr. and Mrs. Gord Crawford, representing Gord's Sports and Cycle of Goderich, have returned from a week's vacation in Monte Carlo, as guests of Polaris :Lute* They were among 350 Polaris snowmobile dealers •in the United States and Canada who were awarded the trip for their outstanding sales and service record during the past season. +++ TWP out- :of three. Ontario residents say they'Would consillt their family doctor about lifestyle problems such as alcoholism, marital crises, 'over -eating and drug abuse, according_to. a public opinion survey commissioned . by the Ontario Medical Association(O.M.A.).° The 'Survey was con- ducted for the Association by an in- dependent research firm among a cross -Section of 721 Ontarians 15 years of age and over. The in- terviews were carried out during November of 1977. Older people, ac- cording to the survey, are more disposed to seeking such advice than their younger counterparts. Women are only slightly more likely to consult their family doctor on lifestyle problems than men. And people living in Metropolitan areas are - less likely to seek such advice than those in smaller centres of population. Commenting on the resultsof the survey, Dr. William Vail •of Newmarket, president of -(1.1)4,Aw9A-4. vious-the famil y-doetor- is a primary source of advice in the community for people facing a wide range of lifestyle problems. It is also ap- parent the public has come to realize that many social problems are, in effect, • social diseases, Such ap- preciation shows an- in- creasing sophistication among a large per- centage of our population." • +++ Something new for the Tid Bits column: a, recipe, specially worked out by Mrs. John Spivak of Dungannon, for pea pod soup. Mrs. Spivak says •that being Sailfish by nature, she abhors waste and • didn't like throwing away those pea Silig;t:m-greg.,0As•-• ' . . These three Signal -Star erriployees recently reeeived diplomas from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology in conjunction,with the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Plan, for completing various courses. Left to right are Linda Vance who received a diploma for com- pleting a course in lettering, photo process, Jim Shropshall who received a diploma for completing a course for Web Offset pressmen and Cindy Beyak who received a diploma also for completing a course in lettering, photo process. (Photo,by Joanne Walters) pods. Here • is what she has come up with: Take two six quart baskets of pea pods, two small onions and a clove or two of garlic. Put one basket of the pea pods with the onions and garlic in a• large kettle, cover with water and bring to a boil Keep boiling until the' pods lose their color. Take the other basket of pea pods and put them through a juicer or blender. If using a juicer, make sure you get the thick sediment out and add it to the rest of the juice: because • this is wherethe flavor lies, says Mrs. Spivak. If using a blender:be:careful that the strings from the shredded pods don't tangle in the machine. Combine these juices in the kettle with the rest of the mixture 'and add one tablespoon of celery seed, four or five sprigs of fresh sage, three or four cloves of. garlic, onion salt to taste and a quarter pound of butter. Boil it all up to blend the flavors. Then strain out the bits of garlic and sage. When it is cool, store it in containers and freeze Until ready to eat, Mrs. Spivak says her family had the innovative recipe for supper on Sunday night and it is delicious! So there you go. You no longer have an e*use for throwing' out those pea pods. • 'VC -traffic accident. They die from carbon• monoxide poisoning. Carbon monozide has no smell, taste or color, th'e Ontario Safety League warns, but it - takes only a few minutes to reach danger level. The only way to ensure safety against it is 'to practise prevention. Never barbecue in- doors or in tents Have home and cottage heating systems _alongwith any propane burning ap- pliances, checked - an- nually by •Ittalified people. Be sure your chimney and • flue are clean and working correctly before lighting the fireplace.. Keep.,,the exhaust, system in yOu car in goodrepair and t e engine properly adjusted andfirried. Never start a , 5inside a closed age. Never sit in a car ' With the motor idling without the windows open. If you suspect CO poisoning, get fresh air fast! Exposure to carbon monoxide can be recognized by headache, throbbing at the temples, nausea, vomitting, dim vision and dizziness. The next stages are coma, convulsions, depression of heart and respiratory . action and finally, death. Don't let this deadly killer sneak up on you. +++ I 7-7.15.-cnraor*-get-to-pportr the Goderich Little Theatre's ,summer _ prograrn--a series of eight one -act plays presented over the remaining summer weeks in the yard of the Huron Historic Gaol at 8 p.m. .on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and at 8 p.m. at Point Farms Provincial Park on Friday evenings. This week's play is entitled Frealleh Toagt• and is directed by Rob McEwen. + + + ' • Almost 200 Canadians die at the hands of a silent and stealthy killer _each year. Some are -8140W in their homes, cottages and tents; others meet death • in their cars -- although. -there is no +++ • KAREN ANN HICKS - Karen Hicks, daughter of_Mr. and Mrg. Robert Hicks of Goderich, recently graduated from the Medical Laboratory Technology Program, ,Lambtoff College, Sarnia. Come and visit studio 81 art gallery RR 2 Goderich, 524-6896 Beautiful area oil painti\ngs-and handcrafted gift items. Iocated7 miles south of Goderith, between highways 8 and 21. Take the Holmesville road (county road 18) and • follow the signs. -4 •• • +++ • • an arena under two ar- ched steel ° roofs. The ministry will provide $3.8 million of the total cost. Construction will begin • this summer and com- pletion is scheduied for the fall of 1979. +-+ + Five works • by C.R114c.114.0 Indian artists .are prominently featured in UNICEF's 1978 year- round , greeting card selection, now available at UNICEF outlets across Ontario. The year-round' selection, introduced each Spring and designed for special greetings and occasional notes, is followed in September by UNICEF's traditional Christmas, card assor- tment. Proceeds from card sales are a element in raising the revenue 'needed to support UNICEF programs in the developing countries. For exam,ple, the sale of one box/ of cards provides money for enough high - dose vitamin Ai capsules, to protect.25 toddlers for one year against nutritionalli cau,4ed blindness. • For a free color brochure with, attatched mail order form, write to Ontario Unieef• Com - The Honourable Harry mittee,, 38 Berwick Parrott, D.D.S., Minister Avenue, Suite 101, Toronto for a 99, 264 -square -foot. Four young, peregrine athletic and recreation falcons were released by facilify at Conestoga the Ministry of Natural C 11 f A 1' d Art Resources at a secret site of Colleges and M5P 1H1. Universities recently announced final approval ++-i- di in • the interior of anTechnology .n Kit- chener. The $4.7 million Algonquin ' Park last " complex will house a Saturday as part of a double gymnasium, 'a continuing .-.program to bring ythe ' near -extinct fitness gymnasium and birds back to Ontario. A • • • second Ila,tch of falcons is due 14:1 be released in several w_eeks a.t a dif- ferent sitelnt Peregrine lcorrg' 5re virtually ' •kextirrict in • eastern North America due to past us -e of DDT insecticides. The last known peregrine nesting in Algonquin was in 1962. recreation and protection for their owners, but also many special services to society, as guide dogs, in crime detection and in contribution to medical research, Dr. R. C. Tate of the Toronto Academy pointed out. He cited •recent publicity iden- tifying pets as disease - carriers and said it was completely out of • balance. +++ • This week's lucky winners of $1,000 in the Goderich and District Community Grandstand lottery are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of 147 McDonald Street in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Cook hold ticket number 0399. Watch this column """ for next week's winner. +++ The Ontario Veterinary Association and '" the. Toronto Academy of Veterinary - Medicine, concerned about publicity on dog bite incidents, have come strongly to the defence of man's best friend. A set of guidelines for pet owners is part of their Graduate response. "It's primarily a people problem, not a pet Dana Merle Bean, son of problem," says Dr: J.H. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cassidy, president of Bean of RR 1, Auburn, O.V.A. "A handful of pet graduated from the owners have neglected University of, Guelph on their responsibilities to June 2 with a Bachelor of their dogs and to society Science degree in and too many anti -pet - agriculture. Dana is a generalizations are being graduate of theGe..siaL,e1.1.., isretTrialegi_a_ke__ made" Instiidie. -Dogs --provide-not-only---- panionship, love, C OM + + + ' ERNIE MCMILLAN Ernie McMillan, son of Don and Shirley McMillan of 200 Widder Street, • Goderich was BE SUMMER FESTIVAL JULY 13 - 8:30 P.M. "The Huron Tiger" JULY 14 - 8:30 P.M. "The,Huron Tiger" JULY 15 - 8:30 P.M. 'His Own Boss" JUIN 17 - 8:30 P.M. "His Own Boss" JULY 18-19 8:30 P.M. "The Huron Tiger" JULY 20,- 2:00 P.M. "The Huron Tiger" JULY 21 - 8:30 P.M. "His Own Boss" JULY 22 - 8:30 P.M. "The Huron Tiger" TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Campbell's of Goderich OR AT THE BOX OFFICE -,soxastuukyiti • PHONE 523-9300 -ORRESERVATIONS ATTENTION Institutions - Businesses - Garages Hotels -• Motels - Large Families BUY 1W CASE Pennyworth Toilet Tissue NOW REG. '18.96 CASE $14088 —96 ROLLSI— CASE In The Spncoost Mull GODERICIH I: WHILE SUPPLIES AST/ recently notified that he has won an • Edwin ' Marwin Dailey Memorial Scholarship valued at $300 from McMaster University in Harnilton. He was also named to the Dean's Honor List. Ernie has just •com- pleted his ,segond,year at McMaster •• where,, he is majoring in • Pelitical science. This, Past year his weighted 5verage in )this field, based on 12 units, was 92 per cent, His overall average was 86.6 per cent and he was named the top second year • student in the Department of Political Science. Prior to completing his second year, Ernie was invited to have his term paper in Canadian Politics entitled, Canada's Prime Minister: "Primus Inter Pares" or Elected Despot?, published in the Undergraduate Journal of Political Science. +++ • 2 High Backed Velvet Swivel Rockers PLAIN RUST $ 9 ROCKER Reg199." Special 5 9 • STRIPED GREEN $ 0 9 9 ROCKER Reg. '229." Special • 7• LAMPS FINE FURNISHING BED & BATH DECORATIVE CONSULTANT 33 West St. Goderich 524-4400 SECOND FLOOR Above Brown's Decor _5 DECORATIVE ACCESSCAIES THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" Good Old WO BOY'S -T-SHIRTS By Tam O'Shanter Sixes 7-18, Striped Patterns MINIM INMAN Your Choice! B 24-1001. TINS COCA-COLA • OR PEPSI -COLA $4 99 T. CASE IMEM. OMNI IOW 4•111•1 AM. Imo= MEI OY'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 100% Nylon - Assorted Colours 'Broken Sizes SHOWER STALL CURTAINS Liner, netting, fringed valance. -Colours of • rust, bluelemon, , dark brown, pink, or beige. $6 . 9 $5•97 CRIMP KNITS Approx.-60" wide - excellent ' quallty - assortment Of colours. Ideal for shorts oi tops 114HIRTING An excellent selection of colourful stripes to choose from - 50%, cotton- 50% polyester. LADIES' SWIMWEAR 1 or 2 pce - various Sizes.- colours Complete size range 111=111 AMINO 011=MI IMINIMI 0 MINN Amin SLEEVELESS LADIES' TOPS Whites -Checks. Cool down this summer - with these 6s % Poly - 35% Cotton tops. $3 .97 .EA. 1111•11•11B LADIES' tO 1 w A OFF ENTIRE STOCK 1 1 D • MANIA EMMA VELOUR JACKETS Choose from Red and White or Navy and White. S -M -L. 74% Cotton 24% Polyester 95 - • HE BASiE FACTORY OUTLET • store that Saves You More' on MEN $ -- BOYS' - AIMS' - o,rns A BABY WEAR - VAS/00000S - BYWING MACHOMIS - POUND 0000S, • GOOCIIIIIIS • NEW STORE HOURS: Monday • Saturday, 10 a.m. • t p.m. Sunday 12 noon - b to.m. Highway 4 - South of Hinton at v an,astra • mot:: orootty--nr„;..W