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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-23, Page 20PAGE 4A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESD. Dine • With Us •SV -r• ctioft,.4 Telt-- WV:11 Ut Delidous! Our menu offers a wide variety'of dishe5...TRY OUR EVERY DAY SPECIALS. GODERICH RESTAURANT & STEAK Npusi TAVERN 42 vast sir. Y, JUNE 23, 1982 The streets in the village received their treatment of oil this week so the problem of dust, which has been a problem since early Spring, should be eliminated for some time now. Norval and Ruth Anderson have returned to their cot- tage at (Rivers Bend) Port Albeit --from Toronto. They attended the 150th anniversary of North Street Church on the weekend. • There was little activity this week with fishing in the Nine Mile River in the village. Roy Bellinger, Conservation Officer, reports that usually at this time of the year the perch Experience Fine Dining Daily NOW OPEN Monday thru Sunday 11:30 am -1:30 pm *Daily Specials *Pleasant Atmosphere Dining Room Available For 'BANQUETS.8/WEDDINGS -PARTIES liminated PORT ALBFRT NEWS Ti Livingstone, 8128-78415 IlirkoireeMeSti MitivAtifistoW46#1, ezeti _ are plentiful hut so far fishing for perch has been poor. On June 26 the bass season will open and no doubt this will create more activity around the village. Mabel Fells of London is spending some time at her cottage (Maple Grove) at Port Albert. Grace Moore of Sarnia spent the weekend at her cottage in the village. Jean Sylvester and son 13111 Sylvester of Stratford spent the weekend at their cottage in -the village. Walter Tigert, former organist at Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert for many years, attended the church service in the village Sunday morning. Visiting at the home of Brian and Dianne MacLean of Port Albert were their parents, Archie and Jean MacLean from Glencoe. On June 9 Douglas MacLeah, four-year-old son of Brian and ,' Dianne MacLean of Port Albert,' injured his left hand bra • falling patio stone. Douglas was admitted to the Alexandra Marine and • General Hospital, Goderich where he spent fourdays. He is now home and making good progress. • Glen Sturgeon, Park Superintendent at Point Farms Park, Goderich was one of many park officials in attendance at a meeting in Dorset where the topic was customer service. Tom and Anne Livingstone were in Galt Monday visiting .01104000.40111/40049401,4, DIRK'S GALLEY "4 AND RESTAURANT• • ON THE SQUARE INTRODUCING ANOTHER NEW ENTREE HOT DOG ••FRENCH FRIES ONLY HAMBURGoR :SMALL 7 UP to! 49 ••OR • CHICKEN (1 pc. •• PEPSI • NOW OFFERING THIS CHILDREN'S MENU • ,• DIRK'S FAM LY FARE - 12 & UNDER with Bill and Ina Chalk and Hugh Livingstone who just recently _returned from a visit to Scotland. Visiting in our area is Agnes Foster who was born in Sheppardton and at age 93, leads a very active life. She had been vacationing with her -daughter, Mabel and husband, Jack Pitbladon in St. Catherines. This week she has been visiting friends M the Port Albert area. Next week she will be in Southampton where she will stay with her daughter, Irene, and husband, Reverend James Watton (retired bishop of the Anglican Church.) Marjorie Anderson and her son Kenneth, who have been vacationing in the area, will return to their home in Surrey, B.C. Thursday. Marjorie is a sister to Isobel Adams and graduated from the Woodstock General Hospital 25 years ago. The class of 1957 recently held their reunion in Woodstock. Marjorie • Anderson • spent several days renewing • acquaintenances with the large group that returnedfor „this interesting event. GODERICH LIONS CLUB CANADA WEEK CELEBRATIONS • Sunday, June 27 ON THE SQUARE Pancake Brunch 9:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. $2.00 — 3 pancakes, 3 sausages & coffee or milk Lions Famous Beef Bar-B®Q and Dinner 2:00 pm. —7:00 p.m. Beef on a Bun — $2.00 Full Course Beef Dinner advance sale tickets — $4.50 at the gate — $5.00 Ball News The Lucknow Kinsmen slow pitch tournament suffered from too much rain. Thursday the Port Albert Pirates lost to the B & T Bookies, 12-8. Sunday the Pirates edged the Port Elgin Astros, 7-5. Monday •the Pirates, in a regular League game, played the Lucknow Outlaws in Lucknow. June 14 in a regular League game, the Port Albert Pirates trounced the Lucknow Kinsmen 26-6. Point Farms Visitor Services Program - July 1-4: Thursday, July 1, Canada Day 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - Huron County library bookmobile; 4 p.m. - outdoor art at beach; 7 p.m. - puppet show at barn; Friday, July 2 - 8 p.m. - Twilight Hour - films at 'barn; Saturday, July 3 - 4:30 p.m. - farm visit to local dairy farm (Cliff and Glen McNeil); 8 p.m. - hayrides to barn dance; 8:30 p.m. - barn dance with Joe Tiffin's Band and Horace Crawford, to 11 p.m. square dance caller; Sunday, July 4 - 11:30 a.m. - church service and sing -a -long at barn (NON-DENOMI,- NATIONAL); 2 p.m. - out- door art at beach - pottery workshop. (all ages) Weather has been a problem. Church News Many visitors were " in attendance for the 9:30 a.m. service at Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert Sunday. The Reverend Robert Crocker took his sermon from St. Luke's Gospel. Margaret Young, President of the A.C.W. of Christ Anglican Church, reports, that the month of July will be a busy month in the church. On July 3 at 10 a.m. will be the garage sale. The cemetery service is July 11 at 3 p.m. followed by a hind at the church. This has 'been a well attended service for many years, friends coming from distant points in the province and from the U.S.A. The bake sale will be • held on July 24 at 2 p.m. History Facts We have the interesting name in Coo Coo Valley which was a thriving com- munity in 1859. The first saw mill was built on the east half or south half of Lot 10 Con- cession 9, Ashfield Township East Division along the Nine Mile River which flowed through Lot 10 and emptied out at Port Albert. William and Elizabeth Shackleton built this mill, which turned out lumber from the logs as the forests were cleared. Fire destroyed the original • mill and a second mill was built and this one had a penned -up race under the mill which gave power to the waterwheel. For many years, this mill turned out lumber and shingles for the buildings. Then it became a grist mill where the farmers from the surrounding area had their grain chopped. Herman Phillips ran the grist mill until the early 1960s. There are no buildings • standing today to remind one that this was the location of Coo Coo Valley. The Goderich Legion recently presented the Salvation Army with a cheque for $500 for their Red Shield Appeal. Presenting the cheque are from left, ladies' auxiliary president, Sharon Scruton, Branch president Claire Bedard, Salvation Army captain, Charles Will and Branch treasurer, Clarence Hoy. Rotary Club speaker says Alcoholism is growing "There is no cure for alcoholism," that was the stark message conveyed by Bill Wilson, chairman of the Renascent Centre in Toronto,speaking to members of the Rotary Club. The centre treats alcoholics and claims to have a success rate of 80 per cent. • According to Wilson 10 per cent of people who drink become alcoholics and that in Ontario there is an estimated 300,000 alcoholics. Of that figure five per cent are on skid row°, while the remaining 95 per cent are functioning. •--Official • statistics • show alcOhelism is ranked third as the largest killer in Canada, behind cancer and heart disease. It • should be ranked number one. If you look at the number of suicides and car accident deaths that are related to alcohol the figure geaws. X.Vg. are not talking about some • Mickey Mouse disease, we are talking about a disease that kills family niernbers, employees and fellow workers," Wilson explained. Wilson told the group that alcoholism on the job is the main cause for much of the.. absenteeism and accidents that occur in the work place. • Employers and _employees should work together in such cases to help the person find the proper treatment for the disease. "General Motors put in an employee assistance program. Since they put in • that program their Bill Wilson grievences have dropped 800 per cent,".he said citing' one , possibility for employers to help battle alcoholism on the job. • Wilson said that 'alcoholism effects mind, emotion and body and that in treating an alcoholic those three aspects must be taken into consideration. . At the tentre patients are treated for 28 days. After 'that period there is a. voluntary follow-up program th"ePtkon adjust. In • many cases it is a local contact who can. help the alcoholic cope, "The best follow -pp program I know that is 'in existence is Alcholics Anonymous," he said. • Wilson told the members that there is no specific age group that become alcoholics and that he has seen them as young as 12 years of age. The . first obstacle to be overcome is the realization on the part of the alcoholic that they have a drinking problem that is effecting their life. Once that is established then treatment can, begin to find what. is causing the individual to drink. Wilsonurged the memberi to help people who they feel have a drinking prblem. "If they are not receiving treatment then their problem is progressing," he said. WEDNESDAY -TUESDAY DAYTIME MORNING 5:15 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL (Wed.) 5:15 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.) 5:15 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (Fri.) 5:15 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.) 5:45 UNIVERSITY OF MICHK0AN l'itttbENTS 6:15 FARM AND HOME SHOW (Wed.) 6:15 U.S. FARM REPORT (Thurs.) , 6:15 WITH THIS RING (Fri.) 6:15 YOUR COMMUNITY (Mon.) 6:15 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.) 6:30 SCOPE (Fri.) 6:45 NEWS • 7:00 TODAY 9:00 LOVE BOAT 10:00 HAWAII FIVE -0 11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:00 NEWS 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 CHIPs 4:00 MOVIE 5:30 M.A.S.H. WEDNESDAY JUNE 23, 1982 DAYTIME MOVIES: • 4:00 -GIDGET GETS MARRIED". Paul Lynde-Don Ameche EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 BASEBALL 10:00 QUINCY 11:00 NE1NS 11:30 TONIGHT 12.30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN THURSDAY JUNE 24, 1982 DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 "SOUND OFF". ,Mickey Rooney -Anne James EVENING 6:00 NEVVS • 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 FAME 9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES 9:30 GIMME A BREAK 10:00 HILI STREET BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11;30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN . EVENING '6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS GAZINE Winners of the fitness poster contest sponsored -by' the Goderich Recreation Department are from left, Lori Steckle, Jerome Morden and Sheri Forrest. The winners were chosen out of approximately 100 entries. 9:30 KID SUPER POWER HOUR 10:30 SPIDER -MAN 11:00 DAFFY -SPEEDY 11:30 SOUL TRAIN AFTERNOON 12:30 OUTDOOR LIFE 1:00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1:30 MOVIE: "TELL IT TO THE JUDGE". Rosalind Russell - Robert Cummings 3:0 w.eva "swim, AuEr. Jahn Wayne -Lauren Bacall 5:00 SHA NA NA 5:30 HAPPY DAYS `AGAIN EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 7:30 BASEBALL • 10:00 NBC MAGAZINE 11:00 NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1.00 BENNY HILL 1:30 MOVIE: "PRUDENCE AND THE PILL". Deborah Kerr -David Niven SUNDAY JUNE 27, 1982 MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 OPEN CAMERA 1 7:30 IT'S YOUR.BUSINESS 8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HUMBARD ' 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:30 SUNDAY MASS 10:00 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 10:30 BEWITCHED 11:00 MOVIE: "HIT THE ICE". Ab- bott and Costello-Ginny Simms AFTERNOON 12:30 MEET THE PRESS 1:00 OPEN CAMERA 2 • 1:30 TIGERS PRE -GAME 2:00 BASEBALL 4:30 MOVIE: ''THE DISAP- PEARANCE OF FLIGHT 412. Glenn Ford -Bradford Dillmon EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF. ANIMALS 7:00 FATHER MURPHY 8:00 CHIPs 9:00 THREE EYES 10:00 THE TEXAS RANGERS •--• • 11:00 NEWS , 11:30 MOVIE: "MOULIN ROUE. Jose Ferrer -Colette Marchand, MONDAY JUNE 28, 1982 DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 • "GREAT CATHERINE". Peter O'Toole -Zero Mostel FRIDAY JUNE 25. 1982' DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 "CHARGE OF THE MODEL T's". John David Corson -Louis Nye EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 BASEBALL 10:00 McCLAIN'S LAW 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 SCTV NETWORK 2:00 MOVIE: "THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES". Gary Cooper - Teresa Wright 4:30 MOVIE: "THE,WILD PAR- TY". James Coco -Raquel Welch SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1982 MORNING 6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP 6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 VILLA ALEGRE 7:30 BULLWINKLE 8:00 THE FLINTSTONES 8:30 SMURFS 7:00 P.M..AAA 7:30 BEWITCHED r8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ' 9:00 MOVIE: "MIDNIGHT LACE". Mary Crosby -Gary Frank 11:00 NEWS 11:30 WIMBLEDON UPDATE 11:45 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:45 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN TUESDAY JUNE 29, 1982 DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" (Part 1). Peter OlOole-Alec Guinness • EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 BEWITCHED 8:00 BRET MAVERICK 9:00 CASSIE & CO. 10:00 FLAMINGO ROAD 11:00 NEWS 11:45 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:45 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Conservation areas offer cheap vacations Looking for a place in the out-of-doors, that offers a variety of facilities and isn't too far from home? You can have it all in less than an hour. The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority owns and operates several •Con- servation Areas throughout its watershed. Three of these areas, Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, Galbraith Conservation Area, and Falls Reserve Conservation Area, offer overnight camping facilities at a reasonable rate. The Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, located off Huron County Road 22, 21 kms southwest of Wingham, is the smallest of the Authority's camping areas. Only 14 •acres in size, the area offers 20 unserviced sites. Nestled along side the Maitland River, the property offers a variety of recreational opportunities for the visitor. The picnic pavilion can be reserved for family reunions, etc., at no charge. Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area is also open on weekdays for pic- nics, swimming, etc. Fifteen campsites are available at the Galbraith Conservation Area, located 14 Isms southeast of Listowel and 11 kms north of Milverton. Half of the campsites at Galbraith are equipped with electrical hook-ups. Picnicking facilities are provided amidst the natural surroundings. Visitors are welcome for camping or just a leisurely afternoon of swimming, hiking or sun- bathing. The Galbraith Area is open for day use recreation between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. A fee of $7 per night per serviced unit and $5.50 per night per un - serviced site, is being charged in 1982. The Falls Reserve Con- servation Area, located just outside of Benmiller, on County Road 1, is the largest camping area owned by the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority. Com- prised of a total of 229 acres, there are 150 campsites at the Falls. In addition to hydro facilities, the Area is fully equipped with showers and even a camp store. The ° 1982 fee schedule of $7 and $5.50 per night, for serviced and, unserviced sites, respectively, remains un- changed from 1981. The only additional item that campers will have to pay for in 1982 is the wood for their camp fires. The wood is prebun- dled and sold at $2 per bundle. Other facilities at the site include numerous hiking trails and a large picnic pavilion. The pavilion can be reserved for family reunions or other social gatherings at a charge of $7. The meanders of the Maitland River through the Falls Area offer unique swimming opportunities among its wide, shallow rapids. Special weekend activities, including movie nights, nature hikes, arts and crafts will be conducted throughout the summer. Both the Falls Reserve and Galbraith Conservation Areas have designated group camping areas. Group leaders wishing to take taendofenthis isatfathcilie tYF a lalrse, a: advised to make reser- vations by contacting the sudpveanrint or the Authority's office in Wroxeter. There is something for almost everyone; all less than an hour away. They are yours to enjoy. Various groups help with Brookside improvements The students and staff of Brookside Public School acknowledged the different groups who helped in playground improvements over the past year at an of- ficial opening of the creative playground and the improv- ed ball diamond held on Fri- day morning. Representatives of the various groups and organizations who made donations to the purchase and construction of the creative playground equap- ment were present to ad- dress the assembly. They included Jeff Gibson, president of the Brookside Students' Council; Warren Zinn, reeve of Ashfield Township; J . D. --,Durnin, reeve of West Wawanosh Township; Marian Zinn, school trustee, Huron County Board of Education; Robert Allen, superintendent, Huron County Board of Education; Mr. Arthur Scott, minister Trinity United Church who pro- nounced the dedication; K. K. Dawson, representative of the Dungannon 125th Bir- thday committee; Melanie McLaughlin, representative of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and Gary Jewitt, principal, Brookside Public School, who initiated the playground project and, the acquisition of grants. Larry Henderion of the • West Huron Junior Farmers • was also present to 'repre- sent the organization which made the improvements to the ball diamond as their community betterment pro- ject this spring. Donations to the creative playground included Dungannon 125th Birthday Party, $1,000., Brookside Students' Council, $600., Wintario, $1,260., Communi- ty Recreation Centre Grant, $1,260., and many other smaller donations. Unskilled labour was donated by the Dungannon District Kinsmen, Dungan- non Mennonite Youth Fellowship, Jim Laidlaw, • Greg Wilson, Herb, Wilkins and Ken Metzger. Skilled labour was donated by Donald Curran, Clete Dalton and Don Tebow. Materials were donated by Freeman Olson, Art Laidlaw, Murray Wilson, Larry Park and Cliff Livingston.