The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-14, Page 2PAGE 2—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1978
Tid Bits...Tid Bits..Tid Bits...
BY JOANNE WALTERS
Past and present
Conestoga College
students along with all
community donors have
been invited to par-
ticipate in a sod -turning
ceremony for the Athletic
Facility which is being
built on the Doon Cam-
pus.
The $4.7 million facility
has been a dream of
Conestoga students who
have donated almost
$40,000 toward it in the
last few years. Con-
struction began on the
facility in July, and
completion is scheduled
for the fall of 1979.
Following the sod
turning ceremony which
will take place at 6:30
p.m. on the site of the
Athletic Facility, all
gulls are nvifedY'ti7oin=`
friends and College
faculty and staff in the
cafeteria for a beef
barbecue and get-
together.
A maximum of 320 tick -
wets will be sold. Tickets
can be obtained by
calling College • and
Community Relations at
653-2511, Ext. 265.
+-f+
Are -there any service
clubs in town looking for
a way to make meetings
both educational and
entertaining? If so, you'll
be happy to know that the
Huron County Library
has a number of 16 mm
films available for you to
show to your group. Some
of the film titles include:
Battered Women;
Eleanor and Franklin;
Game Reserves of South
Africa; In Search of the
Bermuda Triangle;
Kwakiult Artist;
Madeira: The Islands of
Flowers; A Matter of
Choice: Nuclear Energy
Ontario; The Mole and
The Egg; Paris; Por-
tugal; Sandcastles;
Snowbound and Swit-
zerland.
Check out some of these
interesting titles if you
come up against a brick -
wall the next time you are
in charge of organizing
an entertaining and in-
- formative meeting.
+ ++
dinner for two at the
Candlelight Restaurant;
Alex Thompson of
Clinton -wrench set
donated by Ideal Supply;
Mel Timms -$10 worth of
fuel; Gerry Gaynor'
International Harvester
model truck; Brigitte
Charron-International
Harvester caps; Harry
Worsell-hand spotlight;
Bill Smith -fire ex-
tinguisher; Ken Caldwell
of Clinton- a pair of mud
flaps; Jim McCreight-a
first aid kit and Jim
Forrest -a Kool Kooshion.
+++
Don't forget the
Fashion Show being
sponsored by the Maple
Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E. at
the Benmiller Inn on
Sunday and Monday,
September '17 and 18 at 3
p.m. both days. Fashions,
will be displayed from the
Clothes Closet, Captain's
Quarters, Baintons and
the Hollow. All proceeds
will go to charity.
+ ++
Door prize winners at
the Grand Opening of the
Bluewater Truck Centre
Limited held last Wed-
nesday afternoon were-:
Florence Sowerby-buffet
to the community once
again.
+++
Arthur Maloney, Q.C.,
the Ombudsman of
Ontario, has announced
details for tour number
eight of the 1978
Ombudsman hearings to
be held throughout
Ontario. Members of the
Ombudsman's staff will.
be available for in-
terviews in Wingham
from 10- a.m. until 7 p.m.
at the town hall, 274
Josephine Street on
'Tuesday, September 19
and in Kincardine from 10
a.m. until 7 p.m. at town
hall, 707 Queen Street on
Wednesday, September
20.
The program is
designed to make the
:,. servioe ' of~ -bre-0fnbud- —
sman available to all the
people of the province in
their home areas. In each
case representatives of
the office will be able to
hear, in complete privacy
and confidentiality,.
complaints or grievances
that individuals or groups
may wish to discuss
regarding administrative
acts or decisions of
M in is tries ; Again i.es,
Boards or Commissions
of -the. government of the
Province of Ontario.
No appointment is
needed for any, of the
hearings on the, visits to
the various centres, with
the staff members not
breaking for the luncheon
or dinner hours, and
scheduling their time into
the early evening.
So remember, if you
have such a complaint, it
may be worth the short
jaunt to Wingham or
Kincardine to be heard.
+++'
For. those interested in
snowmobiles, note that
Canada's largest
Snowmobile Show opens
September 15 at the
International Centre,
Toronto and will feature a
20 foot snowmobile, the
world's longest machine
in addition to all the 1979
snowmobiles and • sleek
winter Clothing.
Snowmobiles will be
exhibited in a landscape
of snow and icicles. There
will be fashion shows and
Miss Snowmobile, Kelly
Jowett of Wasaga Beach,
along with some of the 250
Ontario snowmobile
clubs will be present. The
Ontario Provincial Police
will also be showing how
they use their
snowmobile patrols for
safety and rescue.
'For further in-
formation, contact
Bernie Loveridge, Show
Manager, Southex
Exhibitions, 1450 Don
Mills Road, Don Mills,
Ontario M3B "2X7, (416)
445-6641.
+ + +
Yvonne Chase of 137
Warren Street, Goderich
and nine fellow em-
ployees at the Sheaffer
Pen Company are the
winners of this week's
Goderich and District
Community Grandstand
Lottery for $1,000. The
group held lucky ticket
number 908.
++-�
Many people don't
realize that there is a
modern square dance
club in Goderich. The
club is called the Wheel 'n
Dealers and new
members are always
welcome. If enough new
members join at the
same time, lessons will
even be given.
The Wheel 'n Dealers
have members from the
Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth, Bayfield, Bl,th
and Londesboro areas.
They meet in the Clinton
Public School on Wed -
R.J. NEPHEW
Goderich welcomes
back R.J. Nephew,
photographer. As some
will remember, R.J.
Nephew Photography
was operated for ten
years in Goderich at 95
Toronto Street. Mr.
Nephew and his family
then moved to Calgary
where he operated a
photography business for
91,4 years.
While in Calgary Mr.
Nephew spent two terms
as the president of the
Alberta Professional
Photographers
Association. He is now
the immediate past
president of this
association and active in
all areas of the
Professional
Photographers of Canada
(PPOC).
M. Nephew decided to
return to_ Goderich
because he likes it here.
He is operating the R.J.
Nephew Photography
business at 65 Montreal
Street including a full
color lab.
While Mr. Nephew and
his wife live in Goderich,
two sons have stayed in
Calgary. David works for
the Royal Bank there and
Bob Jr. works for Gulf
Oil. The youngest son,
Mike is attending
McMaster University in
Hamilton.
Mr. Nephew is a
member of the Goderich
Rotary Club and says he,
is glad to be back in tawfi'
and offering his services
CIVIC CORNER
On Monday, September
18 the Committee of
Council will meet in the
council chambers of town
hallat7:30p.m.
On Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19 the Committee
of Adjustment will meet
in the mayor's office in
town hall at 7 p.m.
Also on Tuesday,
September 19 the
Goderich Municipal Day
Nursery Committee will
meet in the council
chambers of town hall at
7 p.m.
The Architectural
Conservancy Advisory
Committee will meet on -
Tuesday, September 19 as "
well in the council ch-
mbers of town hall at 8
p.m.
The Airport Committee
will meet on Wednesday,
September 20 at 8 p.m. in
the council chambers. -
SHAPE UP
FOR FALL
at
Vanastra Recreation
Centre
SEPTEMBER 18 to NOVEMBER 25
RLSS Bronze synchronized swimming, scuba;
Evening Parent & Tot, Kindergym 'swim, Advanced
Kinderswim; Men's & Ladies' Gym -Swim; Ladies
Health Spa, Sauna, Swim; Youth & Adult Learn to
Swim; Family Learn to Swim; Yoga; Youth Gym-
nastics - Beginner & Advanced; Disco Dance In-
struction - 1st class filled - 2nd class starts Nov. 6 -
Register Now! Fitness Assessment Test Oct. 25 & 26 -
Book your appointment now!
REGISTER NOW -CALL 482-3544
Special introductory offer for new members Health
Spa, Sauna, Pool, Tennis, etc.
Save 1/2 on regular membership rates monthly,
quarterly, yearly. -
Everyone needs exercise Look better, feel better too.
Tid Bits...Tid Bits...
nesday evenings at 8:30
and practise dancing to
new calls.
There is also a round
dance club called The
Huron Happy Hearts. It
meets in Holmesville
school on Friday
evenings at 8:30.
Recently the club
members camped at
Point Farms Provincial
Park -'and entertained the
campers there with some
round dancing in the
barn. Each summer the
club entertains at the
park.
Glenn Patterson of
Goderich and Lois'•Wise
of Holmesville are two of
The five regional directors of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture
were elected at last Thursday's regional meeting of the organization.
Directors for the coming year are (from left) Jim McIntosh, RR4, Seaforth,
representing West Central Huron; Rick Grenler, RR1, Dashwood,
representing South Huron; Gerry. Fortune, It RI Wingham, representing
North-East Huron; John Van Beers; RRT-, BTyt ;representing East Central
Huron and Merle Gunby, R.R. 1, Dungannon, representing North West
Huron. (Expositor photo)
the callers and if anyone
is interested in joining the
club, they can be con-
tacted for more in-
formation.
Several couples from
the club took part in the
Square Dance. World's
Jamboree at Edmonton
in August this year. A
group of 40 dancers from
New Zealand came from
Edmonton with their
caller, Art Shepherd,
formerly of Goderich, to
tour this area. Mr.
ROYAL HOMES
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Mail to ROYAL HOMES LTD.
BOX 370, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Shepherd also called a and Company of Toronto.
dance in Walkerton. He is married with one
daughter.
+ + +
Larry W. Papernick,
son of Mrs. Ivan
Papernick of Goderich,
was recently made a
partner of Lindquist,
Holmes and Company,
chartered accountants of
Toronto.
Mr. Papernick is a
graduate of G.D.C.I. and
the University of Western
Ontario. He was formerly
with Touche and Ross
Blyth brings back
popular School Show
Ted Johns' one-man
show about the problems
of , the modern
educational system and
particularly the Great
Teachers' Strike of 1978 is
being brought back as a
salute to the 1978 Inter-
national Plowing Match
being held this month at
.Wingham by the Blyth
Summer Festival and the
Blyth Board of Trade and
will appear nightly at
Blyth Memorial Hall
from Sept. 26 to 30, at 8
p.m. during the Plowing
Match. There will also be
a special matinee per-
formance on Sept. 28 at 2
p.m.
"The School Scandal"
played to sell-out
audiences throughout the
summer season at the
Blyth Summer Festival
and there was a large
demand for it to return
for a longer period. The
Festival had also been
urged from other
quarters to produce a
play during the Plowing
Match Week as en-
tertainment for visitors
in the area.
"The School Scandal",
in which Ted Johns takes
on the roles of six dif-
ferent characters and
expresses their views of
the educational system
drew standing ovations
nightly and the applause
of critics "a's well. Jim
Fitzgerald of the Clinton
News -Record said"Johns
brings all of his
characters alive with
startling realism that not
only can we identify with
but laugh and sympathize
with as well." Jamie
Portman of Southam
Press said the show was:
"Funny, provocative,
outspoken and often
sobering." -
mile
Highways sure have
improved. From rural
roads where two cars
couldn't pass without
colliding; we've
developed expressways
where six cars can collide
comfortably.
OPEN FROM 6 A.M.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
`Delicious Homemade Soups and Businessmen's Luncheons
*Char -Broiled Steaks and Chops -
`Fresh Lake Huron Fish
*Tender Roasts of Beef, etc.
6:30 - 11:30 A.M.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
EGGS WITH BACON, HAM OR SAUSAGES
WITH HASH BROWNS, TOAST AND BOTTOMLESS CUP OF COFFEE
CLUB STEAK SPECIAL
SOUP OR CHEF'S SALAD, ROLL WITH BUTTER
FRIED ONIONS, POTATOES, VEG.
GODERICH
Tickets for the show
are now on sale by
writing to the Festival
box office, Box 291, Blyth,
NOM ILO or at the
following ticket outlets:
Campbell's of Goderich;
Mary's Sewing Centre,
Clinton; The Huron
Expositor, Seaforth;
Waxworks Boutique,
Wingham; and Bill's
Place Variety, LucknoW,
Address
Town
,.Telephone
I Have A Lot: Yes No Location
TTY`.'S'1 % d\4
S1•
IN is
DOG CHOW
SPECIAL
Sept. 14 thru Sept. 21
1OFF�°
• 20 416.) Bag
Do 9 Chow
5O4 10 Kg. (221b.) Bag
urr Dog Chow.
We also stock all other PET SUPPLIES and PET FOODS
as well as a COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA,FmS_,
ITH'S FARMG,
GARDEN GEIITER
82 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8761
GIVE US
A CALL
••o••• PUP6NA111
CHOWS
4.6%:.: WE
DELIVER
CANADA
PACKERS
THRIFTY
BACON
1 LB. PKG.
99
SPECIALS
IN EFFECT
THROUGH
Sat., Sept. 16
MAPLE LEAF GENUINE
Kalbossa
249
SAVE 30' LB
-
• LB.
MAPLE LEAF EUROPEAN STYLE
COIL POLISH SAUSAGE
BANANAS
194
SUNLIGHT
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
$2
6 LITRE
O 49
DUNCAN HINES
1.69 LB.
OUR OWN LOIN DRESSED
Pork
Roasts
$ 29
• Le.
4-5 LB. AVG.
EXTRA LEAN
3 LBS.
GROUND 99
.BEEF Z
REPEAT BY REQUEST!
Our Own
Country Style
19
Sausage Ib. •
PLAIN OR GARLIC
FROZEN FOOD
SAVARIN
POT PIES
8 OZ.
BEEF, TURKEY,CHICKEN
3 9,
59v
LEO D'OR
ONION RINGS
COOKING
ONIONS
3q4
MOIST'N EASY
CAKE MIX
77�
6 OZ.
GROCERY SPECIALS
CALIFORNIA 112's
ORANGES
$1 .29
DOz.
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
645 Gr. 88
MAPLE LEAF MILD MED. SAVE 30' $ 1•
89
CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. •
2 YEAR OLD
29
NATURAL CHEESE I $2.
DANISH SAVE 30' 1 9
HAVARTI CHEESE
LB.
NESTLE'S Ree. '2.99 •
QUIIC 2LB. $1 99
TREESWEET ORANGE BLEND
JUICES GRAPEFRUIT
Oz. 890
REST
TOOTHPASTE
REG. OR MI
II
7
1.
FRESH CANADIAN LAMB
ALL CUTS AVAILABLE
COFFEE MATE 18 OZ.
f Shoppers Square Goderteh
ck-tSUPER AR ET
`S wt RESERVE T E RIGHT TO LIMIT UANTI IES S24-9411
A