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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-17, Page 2PAGE 2--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 " Tid Bits...Tid Bits...Tid Bits... Tid Bits...Tid Bits... BY JOANNE BUCHANAN Curator Harry Bosnell would like to remind everyone that the Huron Historic Jail opens this Saturday and will be open every slay from 10_a.m to 5:30 '.p.m. until Labour Day. Flea markets will be held in the jail yard every Sunday afternoon again this year beginning June 17. If you would like more information about these flea markets, you can phone Mr. Bosnell at 524- 6971. Be sure to read Cathy Wooden's feature on the jail. It appears on page 2A of this newspaper. + ++ The Goderich Rotary Club collected 33,560 pounds of paper during their paper drive on Saturday, May 5. That's a lot of paper and the Club would like to thank the cadets for their help and hard work. Don't forget that the Rotary Club is bringing the Martin and Downs circus to our town on Wednesday, May 30 for two shows at 6 and 8 p.m. at the waterfront park. + ++ A record breaking number of Huron esunty people took the Needlepoint for Begin- ners course this spring. Sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, this course was open to all community groups. And now, you can see their needlepoint work for yourself. Needlepointed pillows, pictures and many other articles will be displayed for public viewing this month free' of charge at Summary Days. The closest one to Goderich will be held at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton on Thursday, May 24 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Florence E. Whyard, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W.E. Elliott of Goderich, will receive an honorary degree from the University of Western Ontario June 8. Mrs. Whyard has made Civic Corner The Goderich Housing Action Committee meets today, Thursday, May 17 at 4 p.m. in the town hall. The Finance Comm- mittee will meet on Friday, May 18 at 3 p.m. in the town hall. The Property Com- mittee will meet on Friday, May 18 at 4 p.m. in the town hall. The Goderich Municipal Day Nursery will meet on Tuesday, May22 at7:15p.m.inthe town hall. an extensive contribution to the development of community life in the Canadian north as a writer, journalist and politician. An active campaigner for the granting of provincial -st=atus to the Yukon Territory, Mrs. Whyard was elected in 1974 to the Yukon Council for Whitehorse West and that same year was appointed head of the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Rehabilitation. Born in London in 1917, Mrs. Whyard obtained a member for Whitehorse West. In 1975 she was appointed to the Executive Council and was Minister of Health, Welfare and Rehabilitation until 1978. Mrs. Whyard has ac- tively se -rued her local community in various capacities including as a Director of the Whitehorse Chamber of Commerce and founder of the Whitehorse Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. +++ W.W. Snow, principal of the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, has an- nounced the results of the Huron County Library is presenting "mime" Mime is coming to Huron County. The Huron County Public Library will be presenting the Paul Gaulin Mime Company on Thursday, May 24 at the Clinton Public School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Funding for this family performance is made available through Outreach Ontario, a program of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Paul Gaulin, Pam Warr and Naomi Tyrell appear in the production. This MRS. FLORENCE Travolta E. WHYARD her B.A. from UWO in 1938. That year she began a 30 year career as a writer and journalist, first working in Toronto, London, Fort Erie and Ottawa. In 1943 she enlisted in the Canadian Naval Service (WRCNS) and served the last year of the war as Public Relations Officer with the Direc- torate of Naval Infor- mation in Ottawa. Following the war she was a northern correspondent for the Edmonton Journal and also wrote for the Yellowknife News, Times and Life magazines and was program manager for radio station CFYK in Yellowknife. In 1964 she ...move over' Any aspiring John Travoltas who are being held up by capacity disco dance classes need not worry anymore. Due to the popularity of the disco dance classes offered by the Goderich recreation department additional ' classes have been arranged to ac- comodate the demand. Program co-ordinator Jane Netzke said the new session will begin Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29 under the direction of instructor, janet MacLeod. The Monday sessions will be for persons from 17 to 20 years of age while Tuesdays have been devoted to the over 21 -crowd. The disco was made editor of thee vfogram'ivili offer.th*ee" Whitehorse Star and in versions • of The Freak 1971 joined the staff of and even.dable in a little Alaska Magazine, New York Hustle. becoming its Canadian editor in 1974. In that year she was elected to the Yukon Council, now the Legislative Assembly, as The program will cost $20. for five weeks and anyone interested must pre -register at the recreation office by may 25. "GRAND OPENING" 7hSUMMER MAIN STREET BAYFIELD SATURDAY MAY 19th Items of unique design performance includes three skits. The first is "The Boatman", the second is a take -off on "Dracula", and the last is a piece entitled "Trees". "Trees" appeared last year on the C.B.C. television network. KATHERINE PENTLAND The Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology is pleased to announce the graduation of Katherine Pentland of Goderich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland. Miss Pentland will receive her Diploma in Agricultural Business and Commerce at the ceremonies at Ridgetown College on May 8,1979. final examinations held recently at thee' College. Catherine Peel of Auburn has received an, honor standing as well as earning the proficiency in communications award and the general proficiency i.n agricultural laboratory technology award. Graduation ceremonies will be held on Friday, May 18 for the 111 members of the class. +++ The University of Western Ontario will be host to some of the most brilliant and promising young people in Canada with the opening of the 18th annual Canada Wide Science Fair on May 13. About 325 young people are expected to come from all over Canada to attend the exhibition which will run until May 20. Entrants in the fair, who range in age from 14 to 19, have been chosen to display their projects on the basis of their per- formance in local and regional science fairs. There will be about 200 exhibits covering a broad spectrum of scientific enquiry. The projects will be displayed in the University Community Centre. The fair will be open to the public today from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and •`from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. +++ Ontario. Hydro has proposed a 1980 increase in bulk power rates averaging 9.5 per cent. This will affect the cost of wholesale power s'' p,plied to municipal utilities and to some 100 large in- dustrial customers next year. The effect on the average residential customer will be to in- crease his bill by about $3 a month plus any in- crease in distribution costs at the local utility level. +++ Don't be afraid to prune trees and shrubs, says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture .and Food horticulturist. The best time to prune most trees and shrubs Is in the early spring before the foliage begins to appear. At this time, it is easier to see the overall shape of the plant. Flowering shrubs and trees should be pruned early in June, after the plant has flowered so you can enjoy the maximum bloom. There are several reasons for pruning trees and shrubs. Removing part of the top of a tree or Shruh balances the roots which were lost during transplanting. 0 "One quarter of the top can be removed by pruning weak, crowding branches and shortening some of the remaining branches," says Mr. Fleming. Pruning also removes weak or dead wood which interferes with new growth. Prune unwanted growth . so that air and light can reach the center of the tree or shrub. When pruning trees or shrubs to achieve a desired form, don't try to change the plant's natural shape and growth habit. Prune main branches so they are spaced symmetrically around the trunk. This should be done for the first four or five years of growth. Another important reason for pruning is to obtain the maximum display of bloom, and to increase the flower or fruit size. DISCO CLASSES Goderich 8 District Memorial Community Centre Auditorium MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING 17-20.yr. olds 21 yrs. 8. over 8:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. Classes begin week of May 28 for 5 weeks. FEE: '20.00 Per Person I.NST5UCTOR: JANET MacLEOD Please pre -register at the Waterloo St. by May 25/79. Recreation Office. 524-8373 NOTICE WHERE TO TE TOWN OF GODERICH Polling Division No. 1: (Ur -ban): Polling Station at T. Kirkey Res., 183 Bruce St`. E. Polling Division No. 2: (Urban): Polling Station at A.H. Boyle Residence, 49 Napier St. Polling Division No. 3: (Urban): Polling Station at A. Masse Residence, 35 Trafalgar St. Polling Division No. 4: (Urban): Polling Station at R. McKenzie Residence, 186 Nelson St. Polling Division No. 5: (Urban): Polling Station at A. McConnell Residence, 22 Nelson St. E, Polling Division No. 6: (Urban): Polling Station at St. George's Parish Hall, 16 Nelson St. W. Polling Division No. 7: (Urban): Polling Station at J.J. Mulhern Residence, 22 Elgin Ave. W. Polling Division No. 8: (Urban): Polling Station at E. Palmer Residence, 87 Quebec St. Polling Division No. 9: (Urban): Polling Station at Town Hall Office, 57 West St. Polling Division No. 10: (Urban): Polling Station at J. Craig Residence, 122 Elgin Ave. E. Polling Division No. 11: (Urban): Polling Station at M. Oliver Residence, 92 St. David St. Polling Division No. 12: (Urban): Polling Station at F. Horton Residence, 156 St. David St. Polling Division No. 13: (Urban): Polling Station at Cedar Lodge Motel, 157 Huron Rd. Polling Division No. 14 (Urban): Polling Station at C. Gibbons Residence, 136 Huron Rd. Polling Division No. 15 (Urban): Polling Station at R. Dent Residence, 151'§tonehouse St. Polling Division No. 16 (Urban): Polling Station at Victoria School, 135 Gibbons St. Polling Division No. 17 (Urban): Polling Station at Reg Williamson Residence, 218 Keays St. Polling Division No. 18 (Urban): Polling Station at R. Mugford Residence, 180 Wellington St. S. Polling Division No. 19 (Urban): Polling Station at Robertson School, 125 Blake St. W. Polling Division No. 20 (Urban): Polling Station at Robertson School, 125 Blake St. W. 9 Polling Division No. 21 (Urban): Polling Station at Robertson School, 125 Blake St. W. Polling Division No. 21-1 (Urban): Polling Station at -Maitland Manor Ltd., 15 Bennett St. W. • Dependable heavy duty construction • All fab- ric cycle selections • Enet.gy-saving • Long life quad coat steel cabinet • Fabric softener dispen- ser • Tough poly pump • Underwater lint filter • Self-cleaning porcelain enamel wash basket. NIGHT SHIFT WORKERS Call us one hour before your lunch break and we will have lunch ready for your break • 26% more capacity • Exclusive low -temp, stream -of -heat drying • Multi -cycle selection • Fast, efficient energy-saving operation • Efficient drum size • Unique air -ride drying system LASAGNA - SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI FRANK & GUS PIZZA West Si. grad lrish 324-269!0 or 2689 Hours of Business: Mon.-Thurs. 4 P.M. -2 A.M. Fri. & Sat. 4 P+M.-3 A.M. SUN. 4 P.M. -2:00 A.M. i:::ri;'s:'`::i•:,`.%'riff''' f.. .t:c�;?t3>:;+.'',�!.vo..h�e:^.r#.i�d�S;>.;••rri:r:#:i:::�!::r,:::;::::;::�::}i;:5t::.`•.i;.... .. • Three level washing • Unsur- passed capacity.• Balanced racking • Multi -cycle • Easy installation plus front service • Quiet opera- tion • Self-cleaning Micro -Mesh'" filter! Power Module Polling Division No. 22 (Urban): Polling Station, at Bedford Arms Motel, 242 Bayfield Rd. TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH Polling Division No. 152 (Rural): Polling Station at St. Helen's Hall. Polling Division No. 153 (Rural): Polling Station at Township Garage, West Wawanosh. Polling Division No. 154 (Rural): Polling Station at Dynes Campbell Res. Polling IIvision No. 154-1 (Rural): Polling Station at Dynes Campbell Res., Dungannon. TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELp Polling Division No. 81 (Rural): Polling Station at William A. Farrish Res., RR 3, Lucknow. Polling Division No. 82 (Rural): Polling Station at Ash- field Township Garage, RR 7, Lucknow. Polling Division No. 83 (Rural): Polling Station at Mrs. Viola Petrie Res. Polling Division No. 84 (Rural): Polling Station at Agricultural Hall, Dungannon. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Polling Division No. 62 (Rural): Polling Station at Mark Raithby Res., RR2 Goderich, Ont. Polling Division No. 63 (Rural): Polling Station at Edward Breen Res., RR2 Goderich, Ont. Polling Division No. 64 (Rural): Polling Station at Delmar Scholoendorf, RR2 Bayfield. 'Polling Division No. 65 (Rural): Polling Station at Albert Schilbe Res., RR 1 Bayfield. Polling Division No. 86 (Rural): Polling Station at Township Office, Holmesville Polling Division No. 67 (Rural): Polling Station at John Tebbutt Res., RR2 Clinton. - TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE Polling Division No. 77 (Rural): Polling Station at Club House, Sunset Golf Centre, RR6 Goderich. Polling Division No. _ 78 (Rural): Polling .Station at Town Hall, Carlow. Polling Division No. 79 (Rural): Polling Station 79, A- L, 79A, M -Z, at Saltford Valley Union Hall, Saltford. Polling Division No. 80 (Rural): Polling Station at Forester's Hall, Benmiller. VOTE McKinley, Robert E. MAYTAG KELVINA VINATOR ADMIRAL WOODS appliances&television MOFFAT 308 HURON ROAD GOD1rRICH 524-430h T. SANYO RCA HOOVER WHITE - WESTINGHOUSE 'EUREKA PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Campaign Headquarters, Zurich • 236.4351 Committee Rooms . Goderich 524.2149, Clinton • 482.9494, Seaforth - 527.0979, Exeter • 235.0133, Winghom - 357.2305 MOW PublIthod by the Huren••ruco PC Atooclbtlon i