The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-07-25, Page 21z
Assstance aXailable.,
€or s�al� busiress
The Small, Business Sprite small { bi inesses cots-
.Assistance Program is staffed tact the Program -.just to
by -sixteen business students discover° how well they are
from, the .School of Business ` doing.°; It was exactly this type
Administration --at the Univer- Of °inguiry that ,prompted one
sits of Western Ontar.,io. This client in aluminum casting to
non -•profit making organization. telephone for assistance. He
has already begun its task of later, ,discovered that he had
giving .advice to' small reached a level of operation
businesses within. a seventy . whereby he now required
mile& radius of Landon. The detailed • planning .,d
program cantinues until August scheduling sytitems if he , s t4
23, 1974. • continue to 'meet his' c•tttitc ers"
The service is available to delivery' '.requirements -suc-.
every kind of business at eyery cessfully.
phase of 'deyel,fppment' -from Another typical ,o;5'rnple of a
" initial. start-up to • the very client requiring the help of. the
challenging and 'exciting stage Program' was a woodmaker
of expansion. The business producing -very high gGality
must be Canadian ,owned and wooden products and whose
--financially unable to afford skills and resources 4iad been
professional consulting . fees. totally applied to an excellent
The whole project is made Production set-up. He simply
possible by a grant from the required help•to find marketing
Ontario Ministry of Industry outlets for his produets which
. and -Tourism. was an area of his business in
'The `''Student conSullants which he felt least.-jomfortable.
themselves have all been ex- Paul Derksen; another
• posed tonat least one year .of in- student consultant, said With'
lensive training in business ad- reference to this account,. "At
ministration and a majority v first .1 had my ° doubts about
have also had several, years of successfully combining my
practicaLbusiness experience in ''booklearning with my client's
functions ranging from. accoun-• nitty-gr,.itty experience but in
ling to marketing. With this practice 1 found corn -
background they ''are. u"niyuely • munication with all my clients
qualified to anaVse some of the easy d very rewarding. in'
problerris n which small terms of sults.
•busiztesses are facing today.. Although the funds from the
The kind of work undertaken Government . will cover the
already this. year includes . major costs of 'running ,these
probing market opportunities,
'disentangling accounts, l:onduc-
ling feasibility studies, ,tiim-
plifying inventory control
systems, establishing cost con-
trols ' and in general being
prepa red to seek out answers to
all' questions posed by .small
businessmen., ° .
"Many small business,
proprietors. who seek:. our
assistance," • says Albert,, -Hen- = data and other sometimes per,-
- sen,' one of the Program•"con sonat informalion is necessary
sultants, "demonstrate a.,high to do an effective job, the
level of expertise during 'Our Program scrupulously keeps all
discussions' with them- An ob- . its material confidential.,
jective outside.view can • Anyone wishing to inquire
sometimes do mucto reconcile about the Program should call
the proprietor's personal' goals -(519)• 679-2185 during business
with the'realities of.,the actual hours or .write to: The Small
-business. environment in which -Business Assistance Program;
he operates." q School of Business' Ad -
..Studies conducted so,far this•- minisl rat lay; Room 261A;
year, have ranged :from non- University of'Western Ontario;
profit making LEA.P projects'to n 'London, Canada; N6A 3K7:
small companies involved in • -'lease • make• s'ure' that .you.
.the markel.in,pf'.. wines. Twvo.° •, contact the office before the end
consultants were able to •ofAuly 1974.
'negotiate, and ,secure: a sales
contract for a' client in the,
gravel, industry which will
enable him W quadruple 'his
gravel sales ,this year.
consulting services, 'a nominal
,•fee is usually charged to coot::-
out -.of -pocket -expenses..Firms
unable. to .afford any payment
whatsoever will also be con-
sidered•,
Often • the . consultants find
mall organiations are .reluc-
tant 'tri share internal ' infor;-
mation •with outsiders. 'As 'ac-
cess to financial ccounls, cost
M•.
HOIMES, AIR. CONDITION E®,
Olr"D AICD NEW -„�'
A2E„HOMES
OF COMFORT,
THfMOUGH AND
THOUGH.
TOWN TALK
Mr. and Mrs. :: Gerald Spain
of Goderich an'd• also Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Frank and their
, four daughters of Kitchener
returned home from a two week
visit to Prescott, Arizona for a
family reunion with the parents
of Mrs. Spain and Mr- Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Frank: I;t
was the first.rt'ithe in I- years
that the whole family had been
'together. Eighteen attended.
They travelled' by Amtratk'
• Railroad from Detroit',.
Michigan to Flagstaff, Arizona:
-They were met' there ' by •Mr..:
'and : Mrs. Frank and one
bi ther for transportation 100
miles, to Prescott: While they
were there they also visited the
Grand Canyon -and .,Blanding,
,Utah. They report a most en-
joyable tirtie.
MR. AND MRS. G. M. FERGUSON
ed in
•
Ashfield
Ashfield Presbyterian
Church was decorated • with
white candles an,d mauve and
white • iris June .15 for the
double -ring ceremony at which
M4rgaret- Eileen Simpson of
•45.intail became the wife of Glen
Merrill Ferguson, Delhi.
Rev.. Ronald McCallum (if
Goderich officiated assisted by
Richard Sand of Ripley.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.. M.
Simpson, Kintail, and Mr. and •
Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, Delhi,
are the paretIts of the groom. •
The bride was given in
marriage .by her father. She
wore a formal -length gown of
lagoda featuring a high Vic.
torian neckline with ng
Sleeves, rows of tiny ,seed.] a rls
down 4hee front, Belgian lace
trim and• a frill around the •
hemline..Mer threentiered veil
was held 'with a Juliet cap and,
she carried a cascade of yellaw
roses, white mums, stephanotis
and greenery.
Maid of -honor was Miss Joy
Farrell, Ripley. Bridesmaids
were 'Mrs, Brenda Mawhinney,
Delhi; Miss Jan 'Simpson, Kin -
tail; Mrs. Mary Louise Dalton,
Kingsbridge; and Miss Cathy
r Siirips n, ' •Kintail. They all •
'wore:,formal gowns of yellow
and” green floral` •crystallette°
with low, cape -style necklines
and' empire waistlines trimmed.
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
0
with satin ribbon. They carried
baskets of' white and yellow
daisies.
Groomsman was Donald Le
Paudre, Guelph. Ushers were
Keith Mawhinney, .Delhi;
Robert M. Simpson, Kintail;
John Stephep Delhi; and
Melvjn Guthrie, Delhi..
The 'wedding reception was
in the. Legion Hall in Lucknow.
The , bride's m6ther wore 'a
sheer organza formal gown in
an apricot shade' with long full
sleeves and a corsage,df white
gardenias The groom's mother
chose a blue crepe formal gown
featuring long full sleeve-; and
a sweetheart neckline with seed.
pearl trim and -'a' corsage of
pink tea roses. '
The 'couple left fo•r a
honeymoon in Southern_ On-
tario, the bride 'travelling in a"
brown and' white short sleeved
crimplene dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of
yellow roses.
They are living in Brantford.
Prior ' to her 'marriage, - the
' bride was feted at *showers
given by Miss Mary °Cloney. in
Goderich; Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim
Westover in - Delhi; and :the
Kintail community,
Mand 'Mrs. "Gordo "4'
Ferguson entertained "'the
bridal party following rehear -
"sal at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Dalton, Kingsbridge..
�derich and a
pupils pass exams
Results of music
examinations inMay and June
at Western Ontario Conser-
vatory of Music for Goderich .
and district students are:
PIANOFORTE
Grade 8, honours, •Nancy
'Keefe, `'Marianne 1' rayne;
pas5nJudith -, F.tshcr, Victoria '
•McDonald.
Grade 7, honoii'rs, Heather
Currie, Glenna Ellis.
Grade ' 6, honours,, Donna '
Frayne,
Grade 5, honours., Anne
Marie Murph; pass, Shari
Free 1 n. '
Gra,del\4, honour's, Griff Mur-
phy, Anita Shrier (equal).
',Grade 3, first class honours,
'Darrell L. Kloeze,` Debbie J.
Shaddick; honours, Heather A.
'Stapleton; pass, Patrick J.
Murphy.
Grade 2, first class honours,
Autumn D. Xleathe, Mary
Margaret Fuller (equal);
honours, Janice M.°Allin, Ellen.
Murphy. " .
Grade 1, first class -honours;
C. Velma Brindley, Jennifer D.
Harrison, Brian Melick.(equal),
.Karin Hoernig; honours, Nancy
M. Sallciws," Todd Glenn Rit-
tinger, Brian.' Robert Murray,
Daryl C. Madge.
ORGAN
• Grade •10, '
•Catharine •Potter.
honours
VIOLIN '
Grade 4, first class honours, rs,
.Paula Joan Butler.
a a
THEORY
Grade 4 History, 'pass, .`
St.ephei Rieck; Grade. :3
History, first class honoursl,
Lorraine Klein; pac+s, Barb Sch-
rnalz; Grade II Rudiments, first
class honours, Elixatieth Arm-
strong; honours, MAY Jean
Wilhelm; -,p pass, Victoria.
1vfeDonald, Kathy O'Keefe..
H SIGNAL,STAII, THPdRSP'AY, JULY 20, 974- '*G 7A
J • AUTQMATiC...,WAS},.EERS &c:_DRYERS;
PORTABLE WASHERS & !DRYERS
.. WRINGER WASHERS
• % PORTABLE & BUILT-IN DiSHWASHER.
• IN SINK FOOD WASTE ,D,ISPOSERS
From :the•D.epnrdabi:lity People ,ata.
HUtCHINSQN APPLIANCES
TRADE INS ACCEPTED,'
308 HURON RD.'
54-7831
cr
FOR YOUR
AUTO• INSURANCE.
Sep or. Phope .
MALiOLM MATHERS.
GENERAL,INSURANCE AGENT
46 WEST ST.
524-9442
1
Everyone should make -a \vill.
).(our- lawyer will draw it Lip to suit
-your individual” wishes. Then the,
experienced specialists. at Victoria arid,
Grey Trust will take it from `there. aiTd
make sure—las your trustee == Mat
your intentions are 'fulfilled hot'h
efficiently and`. sympathetically, Tall:
itj over today, with Victoria and Grey-
//wail Onitario Terre, Ct,/rr/unrh
Member
' Insurance
anada Deposit
rporation
4ai,d °
REY
,T. UST" COMPANY SING ;1889
'MANAGER J.De (DAVE) CIkOSS
5244381
• WELCOME
..SERVICE
would like' to° call you with
"h'isewarmi J gifts" and in-
formation bout your. new .
location.„Hostess will be
glad to arrange your subscrip-
tion' to the Signal -Star
COI,. pher at 524-7854•.
Thp longer lasting Insecticide dust, to control (runt, beetle.,
'gr'ain mite, confused beetle, meal moth,? saw toothed beetle,an:d
c
grenn.;wrr'vil l insects ..i'rt stored wh�eatland oats-
•
• Of all the ways there are to spend a buck
today,'there is none that makes as much sense
as buying a new home. •
A hail -le -is -an, invFe•stment'in your future.
When ,you b'uy 'a home you're putting ydur
money out for a nest egg, a piece of security,
something: 'that. is going to grow right ,along
• with you'.
At Halliday Homes Ltd., we knonr what in-
vesting in a hdme is' all 'about; and so we
should, Since 1888 we've been investing time,
talent arta a lot of energy to see that our custo
mers investment is a solid one. Whether you're
interested in the sophisticated elegance of
, .o,uroDalewpod and Lord ,Sirracoe modls pic-•
tured„-above .or any of our more than LI,
uniquely'designe'd computer erig'ine'ered
homes, you can be assured.of getting uncom=
promisirig value backed by close to -a century's .
worth of building experience. No matt& what
your family ,or budget requirements, Halliday
. :'uii a 0,44
Can. builda solid 1nvestrttent for your future
Talk to your Halliday Home dealor H 'ILsho'w '
you why snore 4han 14.000 satisfied. Halliday
customers can.say,,• Ha1Tiday Homes' L td -
.Yowsimply ca,n't do any 'better..
e
I have'd-hclosed o,ne dollar for my, Halliday
• Homes Ltd, "Home Catalogue" -nd /or; fifty ,
- cents for my Halliday cottage "Catalogue '
Please send it quickly to:'
Name
Address
Province
Phone ''
los on twir Ars me est Gam or los om. Low
CHI;. - CYfuldieri Home
M.nur.Otureri A»»ocruian
GODERICH
•