HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-12, Page 2PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979
Tid Bits...Tid Bits... Tid Bits...Tid Bits
BY JOANNE
BUCI•JANAN
Mrs. Maipie Little of
Goderich is $1,000 richer
this week after winning
the Goderich and District
Community Grandstand
lottery • with ticket
number 0033. There are
three draws left in this
lottery.
+++
A new consumer
booklet entitled,
"Propane and Your
Recreational Vehicle",
has just been releasedby
the Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial
Relations.
Designed primarily for
trailer, camper and
motorized home owners,
the booklet familiarizes
1 consumers with the
properties of propane and
alerts them to the safety
hazards that can be
created through its
misues. It also provides
safety tips on using and
installing propane
equipment, transporting
and storing cylinders and
checking the propane
system for leaks.
"Every summer,
consumers in Ontario are
injured or lose personal
property through the
improper handling of
propane or careless
maintenance of propane
equipment," says Herb
Jones, director of the
ministry's fuels safety
branch.
"Most of these ac-
cidents could be
prevented if consumers
took a few simple
precautions."
Consumers may obtain
copies of the booklet free
of charge by writing to
Consumer Information
Centre, 555 Yonge Street,
Toronto M7A 2H6.
+++
The floor of the Moss
Park Armoury in Toronto
will be littered with in-
jured people once again
on April 28 -at 2 p.m. when
St. John Ambulance holds
its annual Provincial
Open First Aid Com-
petitions.
Casualty simulators
will make up victims to
present problems for first
aiders who will compete
on speed and ef-
fectiveness of their
treatment.
More than 200 volun-
teers will take part in-
cluding some 40 teams
and 50 individuals from
police forces, fire
departments, industry,
the armed forces, Girl
Guides and the St. John
Ambulance Brigade.
They compete in
several categories for
provincial trophies which
are presented at the close
of the competitions.
+++
Postmaster Mel
Farnsworth informs us
that the Goderich Post
Office will be closed Good
Friday and Easter
Monday. There will be
rural route delivery on
Saturday. Mail will be
collected from street
leiter boxes and
dispatched on Monday
according to Sunday
schedule.
+++
Don't forget The Big
Sing featuring Goderich's
own Harbouraires to be
held in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, April 28 at 8
p.m.
+++
The phone number
given in a story on Town
and Country
Homemakers for Huron
County Social Services
was wrong in a story
carried by the Signal -Star
last week. The correct
SI
Park
N
o
041,
9un44.4cint
Bike
Route
TO NN _IMI
.
" _ N '1
C �. l A
..ns St
M,te he II 5t
Dowrose
TO NN
0
This is a map of the route for the Goderich Bike
Ride for Cancer to be held April 22. The route goes
from the Suncoast Mall at 2 p.m. out Highway 21 to
the U.P.P. Station, back past the mall again and
around the outskirts of town for a total of 20
kilometres, five kilometres longer than last year's
route. There are ten check points.
LIMIT
nutmber is 524-2186.
+++
Senior students and
registered nurses will
learn to recognize the
signs and symptoms of
reality shock and will
also learn how to cope
with it at a one -day
seminar offered by
Conestoga College.
The seminar,
scheduled for May 10
from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. at
the Waterloo Motor Inn,
is of special interest to
students or registered
nurses who work in
hospitals, nursing homes,
and long-term care in-
stitutions. It will be of
benefit to nurses who
supervise, lead teams,
are responsbile for
train'ing and who teach.
The seminar will be led
by Dr. Marlene Kramer,
Ph.D., an expert in the
field of reality shock.
There is a fee of $20 for
the seminar including
coffee, lunch and course
materials. For more
information, contact
Bernard Mara in Con-
tinuing Education at
Conestoga College, 653-
2511, extension 328.
+++
In a period when
massive cutbacks
throughout the school
system are occurring at
the same tirri'e that
reading levels by pupils
in our schools are
declining, it is heartening
to report a reading
program being im-
plemented by the
Multiple Sclerosis Society
of Canada across the
country.
Young readers are
enlisted in the program
called the MS Read-a-
thon, as "Mystery
Sleuths" who read to help
solve the mystery of
Multiple Sclerosis, a
neurological disease that
afflicts an estimated
35,000 Canadians.
Co-ordinators from the
Multiple Sclerosis
Society, Read-a-thon
Division will be con-
ducting assemblies
throughout this area until
April 20 for school
children in Grades 2
through to Grade 8.
+++
Marg Conlon of
Goderich placed third in
the junior category of the
Legion public speaking
contest for the Zone held
in Hanover on Sunday.
Zone first place winners
go on to District com-
petition.
+++
Sign on bakery truck:
"We say it with flours."
+++
It's not whether you
win or lose, but where you
place the blame. .
Ride for cancer money
The second annual
Goderich Bike Ride for
Cancer is slated for
Sunday, April 22. Last
year's ride attracted
about 50 cyclists and
organizers are hoping
that number will at least
double this year. All
proceeds from the ride
will go to the Goderich
Branch of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
This year's ride is 20
kilometers -long, five
kilometers longer than
last year.
Registration will take
place at the Suncoast
Mall from noon until 1:30
p.m. with the ride
commencing at 2 p.m.
Cyclists will ride from the
mall to the O.P.P. station
on Highway,21, back past
the mall again and
around the outskirts of
town.
There will be ten dif-
ferent check points at the
extreme .points on the
route and 'o rest areas;
one atSudith Gooderham
Park and the other at the
Kinsmen Centre. Pop and
cookies will be offered at
these rest stations.
This year, lucky draw
prizes are an, added at-
traction to the ride. Also,
if, anyone is in need of
bike repairs before the
ride, he or she can
receive a 10 per cent
discount at Goderich
Cyclery on 36 Anglesea
Street (524-2888) and that
amount will be donated to
the Cancer:Society. •
There are some rules
and regulations which
must be followed' during
the ride. Those par-
ticipating .''fmust ride
single file, 30 feet apart.
They must ride with the
traffic and yield to traffic
when necessary. They
must use signals to warn
drivers of 'their "moves"
and' adjust speed to
always ensure complete
control of their bikes.
Children. under 12'• on
the ride must be ac-
companied by an adult.
Proceeds of .the ride
should be designated
'Cancer Campaign of the
Goderich Branch,
Canadian Cancer Society.
Pledges when collected
should be taken to The
Bank of Montreal in
Goderich.
Sponsor sheets for the
ride, complete with a
map showing the ride's
route, can be obtained
from any bank in town
including Victoria and
Grey Trust Company and
the Goderich Community
Credit Union, Kirkey's
Texaco Station, Beckers
(South Street), Mac's
Milk, the Goderich
Cyclery, the A&P and
Zehrs.
This year's ride is
being organized by the
Goderich Kinsmen and
Kinette Clubs as a
voluntary service
project. If any additional
information is needed,
Mike or Adele Drennan
can be contacted at 524-
6675.
Hopefully, weather
conditions on the day of
the ride will be favorable
but a rain date of May 5
has been set just in case.
Why not challenge your
family, friends co-
workers or another club
to take part with you in
the ride? •
IXOLOGY
COURSE
9 Week Course
Tuesday Evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
STARTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 17th
at
KINSMEN CENTRE
SOUTH ST., GODERICH
First 10 applicants accepted.
PHONE
DAVE CLOET/524-6059
TO APPLY
Operated
through
Conestoga
College
b
ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL,
OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY APRIL 24th
9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
All Senior Citizens are invited to a
program and school tour on:
TUESDAY, MAY 1st
1:30 P.M.
THE GODERICH
BIKE
RIDE
FOR
CANCER
Sunday, April 22
2 P.M.
22 KM. STARTING AT SUNCOAST MALL
Registrations 12:00 to 1:30 p.m.
(RAIN DATE - MAY 5th)
Sponsor sheets•available at all banks, V & G Trust,
Credit Union, Zehr's, A'& P Store, Mac's Milk,
Becker's South Street, Kirkey's Texaco
REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO ALL BIKERS
Lucky draw prizes for entrants
('A
All proceeds to Canadian Cancer Society-
Goderich Branch
Sponsored by Goderich Kinsmen & Kinettes
WATER
COLOUR
WORKSHOP
Presented by Visual Arts',' Blyth. Centre for
the Arts.
Friday — May 4, 7 - 9 p.m.
Saturday — May 5, 9 - 12, 2, - 5 p.m.
Sunday — May 6, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Demonstrations, slides and application of
various watercolour methods. Given by
Michele ..White & Marie C.harbonneau
(both O.C.A. grads.)
Class limited to 25 pre -registered students
Fee $15.00 plus materials fe'g,. ,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL 523-9403
between 5 - 6 p.m.
Catering to:
Weddings, Banquets, Dinners,
Dances, and Family Parties.
Any day of the week.
See our complete menu from Hors d'oeuvres
to full -course meals
Starting Easter Sunday, April 15, 1979
and every Sunday after until Christmas
5:00 to 7:30 P.M.
For Easter We Are Serving Roast Beef and Ham
-Hot Buffet 2 or 3 meats, hot vegetables
-Salad Bar
-Dessert - Pies, Cakes, Ice Cream
- Coffee, Tea
Adults $5.95 Pre-Sehool
; 4 12 & under $3.95
Phone 524-4133 or 482-9228 on weekends for reservations