HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-01-04, Page 2PAGE 2 —GODERICHFIGNAL,STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 , 1979
Tid Bits... Tid Bits... Tid
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
A Grand Prix for
snowmobiles happens at
the Wasaga Beach Winter
Jamboree on January 20
and anyone interested
from this area is invited
to attend.
1Vlolson's Brewery
(Ontario) Ltd., and
Canadian Kawasaki
Motors ' Ltd., are
presenting the Molson
Kawasaki Klassic, a
series of snowmobile
races with a total purse of
$4,000. Racing begins
Saturday, ranuary 20 at
12 p.m. and the awards
are scheduled to be
presented at 4:30 p.m.
The whole Jamboree-
Klassic begins Friday
evening with
snowmobile_ torchlight
parade and • Concludes
Sunday.
For hotel reservations,
contact Mrs. Dorothy -
Brown, Accommodation
Chairperson, Wasaga
Beach Winter Jamboree,
Wasaga Beach Chamber
of Commerce.
+ +
IVY BLAY
Tuesday was the, last
day of work for Ivy blay
of Goderich, probably
best known to the women
in town who like to knit.
•For about 35 years, Ivy
and her partner, Mary
Miners, operated a yarn
• and children's shop
Palled . the Ivie-Mary
Shoppe at the ,corner of
North Street and the
Square where Radio
Shack is now located.
After that, Ivy worked
for about a year in .the.
Knit Wit which opened in
the Suncoast Mall and
then in The Children's
Shoppe which replaced
the Knit Wit, for about
another year. She says
she really enjoyed
working with those at the
Children's Shoppe and
received a lovely parting
gift.
Ivy and Mary were
working for the same
company in Sarnia, Mary.
- as a stenographer and
— Ivy on 'the' payroll; When
' Mary invited Ivy to go
into business with her in
Goderich. Both the size of
Go-derich – a-nd its
proximity to water ap-
pealed to Ivy .and she
accepted Mary's offer.
Now, after almost 37
years of living and
working in Goderich, Ivy
is looking forward to her
retirement and hopes to
do .some travelling. She
will -also have more time
to Spend on one of her
favorite hobbies -- you
Winter days can turn
mean quickly when the
weather changes or when,
you've travelled a long
way from ,help on your
skis pr snowmobile and
an accident happens.
Bill Melville says if you
think ahead a bit before
you start on a cold
weather outing, you can
probably prevent trouble
or at least be prepared to
deal with it if it comes.
_IVielyille is a northerner
who knows how to work-in
the cold. He's Area
Commissioner for St.
John Ambulance and an
expert on first aid. -He's
-also a purchasing agent
for Ontario Hydro and
has done his share of
following the route of
power lines in some bleak
and 'chilly parts of
Ontario.
He says, "You've got to
took ahead when -you're
going out into inclement
weather. Prepare for the
worst, no matter how
good the weather is when
you start out, prepare for
the way back and for
emergencies.
"We carry blankets or
sleeping bags in the car
all winter. We always
have matches and a
flashlight in the glove
compartment and two or
three chocolate bars. I
carry sand and a shovel,
flares and an axe to cut
firewood, because if
you'l'e really stranded'
you can't leave the car
motor running. Even if
you „only leave it on ,15
minutes at a time, you'll
soon be out of -gas. Arid I
carry a first aid kit,". he
continues.
If you're going skiing,
snowmobiling or skating
outdoors, dress for it.
Wear a face mask and
carry extra cfothes . if
there's a chance the
weather will get colder as
the day goes on, says
Melville.
Find. out what the wind •
chill factor is, especially
if you're riving a
'snowmobile. On- a still
day, when the tem-
perature is 10 degrees
-above zero (minus12
celsius), if you're
travelling 30' miles an
hour '(50 km), the wind
chill factor is 33 degrees
below zero (minus 36
celsius), he says.
• Melville recommends,
"Dress in clothing that
breathes. Clothes should
•be loose when that's
possible, warm but let-
ting air circulate. If you
wear insulated .clothes
and perspire inside them,
when you get out, in the
cold, that will freeze. And
don't wear tight clothes
that will cut off cir-
culation." '
"It's not wise to go too
far afield alone, either. If
you' do have an accident,
+++ Thefree taxi service
offered in GOderich on
New Year's Eve was a
resounding success once
again this year. Bruce
Betties of Goderich Taxi
reports 119 calls for the
service, about the same
•number as last year. It is
hoped that the rvice
can be continued again
next year with the sup-
port of area business
people.
you'll 'need someone to
help. And you should use
a buddy system to keep
an eye on one another for
signs of frostbite."
You may not know your
nose, your cheeks or ears
are frostbitten, or your
feet, especially if -you're
wearing tight boots or
skates. But you can see
frostbite. The afflicted
area shows as waxy white
and hard," says Melville.
The best 'treatment is a
gradual warming Rif body
warmth. Put a ' warm
hand over ears andnose.
Tuck ,---frosib.ittert hands_
and fingers under your
-armpits, inside your
jacket until they get
warm. Don't rub frost-
bite, don't put ice, snow
or cold on it and don't
apply heat. --
Severe frostbite is cold
and sensitive and will
appear white and hard as
weod. It must have
medical attention, Get
the victim to medical
-help as fast as possible
and don't let the frozen
ALVIN'S T.V.
Your Headquarters for
^0TV TOWER INSTALLATIONS,REPA IR -8, SERVICE
•DELHI & CHANNEL MASTER
*TOWERS, ANTEI4NAS & BOOSTERS
*SHARP COLOUR TV ' •
*MIDLAND C.13.,
ALVIN'S T.V.
142 MARY ST.
• GODERICH
• 52440i.
aiminsiox* 4
4**Einitse;itit4
area thaw. '
And says Melville, if
you are stranded in the
cold and have to wait for
help, keep moving to keep
your blood circulating.
St. John Ambulance
safety oriented first aid
training teaches people
how to avoid accidents as
well as teaching them
what to do to save life and
minimize injury when an
accident does happen. St.
John Ambulance offers a
two and a half hour
Lifesaver First Aid
course that is taught in_
one, session, as well as
more e,xtensive eight and
16 hour courses.
BARB MCNEIL
its
Barb McNeil, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C.D.
McNeil of Goderich,
recently graduated from
the Ontario Cancer
-Institute rn Toronto as a
radiotherapy technician.
She has accepted a
position in Harper -Grace
Hospital, Detroit and will
be residing in Windsor.
Forty-six cadets, at-
tended' the first annual
Christinas parade and
dinner bf No. \532
_Maitland Squadron Royal
Canadian'Air Cadets held .
at the Bedford Hotel on
Tuesday, December 19.
Guests, officers and
cadets were welcomed by
Lieutenant Nate Rogers,
Supply Offich$ Toast to
Her Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth II was given by
Captain Pat King, C.D.,
Commanding Officer.
_Cadet _T. _G.oddard gaVe. _
the response.
Lyndon Bosworth,
Training Officer, said
Grace. After the meal,
Captain Don Wheeler;
C.D., Administrative
Officer, introduced the
guest speaker, ',Major
Frank Golding of
Seaforth.
Max Cutt, former
Commanding Officer of
the old No. 532 Squadron,
gave a few words of
welcome and Bob Allen,
President of the Rotary
Club of Goderich which
sponsors the Squadron,
Ceiregrg'
JANUARY
-- -WHITE
(q A )
now on at...
34 North St. /
(Next door to the Clothes Closet)
Shoppers Squai'b, Goderich
524-072 ism
VISA
also gave a greeting.
The cadets hope to be
getting th,eir uniforms
scion. Watch for More
news about them in the
new year.
Goderich Town Council
will meet in the council
chambers at town hall on
Monday, January 8
7:30 p.m.
The _Committee
Adjustment will meet
-the rn9yor'.. qffiee
at
of
in
it
town hall on Tuesday,
January 9 at 7 pnif:"
The Planning poard
will meet in, the council
chambers at town hall an
Tuesday, January 9 at
7:15 p.m.
• SQUIRE purrs'
••STOREWI
'JANUARY
_ •
OFF
10 DAYS ONLY - JANUARY 4 TO 13
.•HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH, GODERICH
Open Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn.
sotSAL
1.5/0 ioso0/0
2$,%541111
/
LONGPARTYDRESSES
1/„
PRICE
COMPLETE STOCK
PRICED FOR
QUICK
CLEARANCE
SKI JACKETS
-•
LARGE SELECTION
BY WHITE STAG 141P,
AND UTEX • -
DRESSES•
NOW YOU MAY SELECT A DRESS AT A SALE PRICE
REG. TO
*59.98
14
99$ 99
29
TO
• WINTER COATS
• REG. '69.99 TO'289 98
$4.9” To $ 11.1 9.98
Your opportunity to make large savings on our January
Clearance Sale. Shop early while selection is complete.
.,CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR,
PANTS, SKIRTS, BLAZERS, SHIRTS by PARIS STAR, THIRD
• DIMENSION and PANT MAN
5
• REDUD
CE TO CLEAR • TO 40
.,,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
SKIRTS
$1 99
Aft • UP 1
$1 4 99
UP
PRICE RACK
CO-ORDINATED-SPORiSWEAR BY GUITARE
ALSO SWEATERS, BLAZERS AND
• - LONG SCENE SHIRTS
.
REDUCED TO CLEAR
AT SALE PRICES
SWEATERS, BLAZERS, PURSES, MITTS, GLOVES,
SCARF SETS, PANT COATS, BALANCE OF FALL
FABRICS IN GROUND FLOOR FABRIC CENTRE
. •
SCHAEFER'S
SHOPPERS SQUARIE
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
GODERICH
- Notice of
P,ublic-Heari
gOttawa, December 18, 1978
ISSUE NO. 2
LONDON, ONTARIO
FEBRUARY -13, 1979, 9:00 A.M.
The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications
Commission will hold "a Public- Hearing beginning
February 13, 1979 at the Holiday Inn, 300 King Street,
London, Ontario to consider the following:
ONTARIO REGION ' a
22. Applications involving the -transfer of control of
licensee companies and the bro-adcasting undertakings
they operate presently controlled by Ronald G. McIntosh,
Jr., and family as set out in the following: •
a) Applications for the transfer of all the outstanding
shares in Southport Cable TV Limited, licensee of two
cable television systems serving Port Elgin and
Southampton, Ontario (781719000) and Paisley, Ontario
(781720800), through the transfer of all outstanding shares
in Southport Cable TV Limited from Airland Com-
munications Services Limited to Karen L. McIntosh; and
b) Applications for approval of the transfer of effective
control of: "
... •
- Bluewater TV" Cable Lirriited licensee of a cable ,
television system serving Goderich, Clinton, Holmesville,
Meneset Park and Saltford, Ontario (781712500);
- Airland Communications Services Limited licensee of a
cahle television system serving Strathroy, Ontario
(781711700);
--Lakeshrc COm-mun-i+y-Te lc vision---Lki-li-c-en-se-e-of-sab-1-e- -
television systems serving;
White River, Ontario (781715800) Terrace Bay, Ontario
(781716600) Marathon, Ont-ario (781717400)
Manitouwadge, Ontario (781716200) Red Rock, Ontario
(781714100)
-Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. licensee of a cable television
system serving Exeter, Centralia and Huron Park, On-
tario (781713300)
through:
1)
the transfer of 6400 common shares of Bluewater TV
Cable Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (5780
shares) and Karen L. McIntosh (620 shares).to Nancy
• Evoy (2134 shares), Donald L. Stinson (917 shares), Diane
Stinson (1216 shares), Dean L. Baker 087 shares), and
Aileen Baker (1746 shares);
—
•
f he redemption of 2000 common shares of Bluewater TV
Cable Limited currently held by Airland Communications
Services Limited;
3)
the transfer of 5203 common shares of Airland Com-
munications Services Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh,
Jr., (4101 shares), Karen L. McIntosh (101 shares),
• Ronald G. McIntosh,Sr., (601 shares), Cleta McIntosh
(300 shares) and Kathleen Paradis (100 shares), to
Bluewater TV Cable Limited.:
4)
the transfer Of 2,commbn shares in Lakeshore'Comrnunity
Television Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., to Airland
Communications Services Limited. Airland currently --••
owns 25,000 of the 25004 common shares of Lakeshore
"-currently issued and outstanding; ____
5) '
the, ,transfer ;of 3,300 common shares in Ex-Cen
Cablevision Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh, .Jr., (2,800
shares) and Karen' L. McIntosh (500 shares)' to Corn-
Cables of Goderich & Clinton Liinited. Com -Cables
currently owns 2,3007,of the 10,000 issued and outstanding
shares of Ex-Cen and thus would increase its ownership to
36 percent;
6)
the transfer of 55 common shares in Com -Cables of
Goderich & Clinton Limited, a non -licensed company
which wduld„control Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd: from Ronald
G. McIntosh, Jr., (52 shares) and Kare'n. L. McIntosh (3
shar'es) to Nancy Evoy (16 shares), Dean Baker (5
shares), Aileen Baker 413 shares), Donald Stinson (10 ,
shares), and Diane Stinson (.9 shares);. and
7)
the entry into voting .trust arrangements by various .
shareholders such that the voting of shares of Bluewater
TV Cable Limited, (and thus indirect voting control of
Airland Communications Services Limited and Lakeshore
Community Television Ltd) would be exercised as
• . Percent Vote
• 50 percent
30 percent
• 20 percent;
100 percent
follows:
Shareholders
DaleEvoy -
Dean Baker
Donald Stinson
8)
the entry into voting trust arrangements by various
shareholders such that the voting of shares of Com-Cabl'es
of Goderich & Clinton Limited, (and thus indirect voting
control of Ex-C,en Cablevision Limited) would be exer-
cised as follows:
Shareholders
Dale E"oy
Dean Baker
•
Percent Vote
50 percent
29 percent
Donald Stinson 21. percent
100 percent
Locations where the applications may be examined:
RR 7 Strathroy, Ontario.
RR 2 Clinton, Ontario
Town }fait,
Exeter, Ontario.
Town Clerk's Office, t
Port Elgin, Paisley and Southampton, Ontario
Town Halls of Red Rock, Nipigon, White River, Terrace-. •
Bay, Marathon and ManitouWadge, Ontario.
GENERAL. INFORMATION
How 4o Intervene
•
Anyone wishing to comment on an application must
sulimit_a_w_rit Len int er yen t to.u_whichshould_coniain a_cle.ar -,
and concise statement of the relevant facts -and the
grounds upon which the intervener's support for, op- ,.
- .3-
--- pngitlnrrtT5';'TbTVro-nOted-nro-difi-CattoTr'of';•T'he'aTpll'ratTdftTc'—""-r'-''—'' 7'
Vased. It should also'state whether or not the intervener
t•
i
wishes to appear at the hearing.
Deadline for receipt of Interventions at the Commission
and with the Applicant: January 17, 1,279
To be sent by registered mail or personal delivery to
Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario KI A ON2 with proof
of service, Interventions must be actually received on the
specified date, not merely posted on this date,
Examination of Applications and Documents
At local address given in this notice and at the Corm-
mission, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la-Chaudiere,
1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec.
Rules of Procedure
Further information is outlined in Rules of Procedure
available for the sum of 35 cents from: The Publishing
Centre, Printing Centre, _,Printing , and Publishing,
Department of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Intoemation: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 997-
1328.
J.G. Patenaude,
Acting Secretary General.
CRTC - Public Natite 1978 - 186
111 Canadian Radio-teleyision Conseil,de la radiodltfuslon
and Telecommunications el des telecommunications
Commission
canadiennes