The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-25, Page 22PAGE 4A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1:982
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There were 29 entries in the Canadian 505 Championship Sailing Regatta held In Goderich
over the weekend. Here, one off the sailors prepares his dingy for the race. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
A member of the Colborne Township team (sponsored by Goderich Tire) heads for home
plate while the Goderich A team pitcher wafts for the ball during Pee Wee Softball Tour-
nament action here Saturday. The Goderich A team advanced to the championship round
but lost to Hullett Township 28-12. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
We're using less oil.
In Canada, we are able to produce more electricity, natural gas,
propane and coal than we need. Wlien. We bring our oil production
into balance with our oil consumption, Canada will be completely
self-sufficient in energy. And with the assistance of programs from
the Government of Canada, that's exactly what's happening.
• Thousands of nomeowners and businesses have used Canada Oil
Substitution Program grants to convert from
oil to other fuels for heating.
• Over a million have used Canadian Home
Insulation Program grants to cut energy con-
' sumption by improving insulation.
• A major pipeline project is taking western
natural gas to new markets to help reduce
dependence on oil. Another program
is helping gas utilities to extend service to
new customers.
• The Propane Vehicle Grant Program is helping
•operators• of large fleets of vehicles convert- . . Y..•..
from gasoline to clean, economical propane.
Government of Canada research and devel-
opment is finding new wats ofreducing Sur' "
'depena"ence on oil. Improved insulation tech-
niques for homes, water heating from solar
energy, generation of electricity by wind power,
use of waste materials as an energy source arse
ail being:demoostlbted-in current federal
government projects.
We're finding more oil.
In the north, in spite of difficult economic times over the
past year and a`half, there have been new oil discoveries in both the
Beaufort Sea -Mackenzie Delta and in the Arctic: Islands areas:
Canada's established oil reserves, as estimated by the Canadian
Petroleum Association, increased in.1981 with the- inclusion, for the
first time, of the promising Hibernia reserves in the Atlantic offshore.
Enough gas has now been proved off Sable
Island to proceed with development. All told,
natural gas reserves have been discovered at
more than twice the rate of production in Canada
in recent years.
Energy
a source
security—
ofstrength
In 1 krnhs r 19011.1 I,• 11n.e row ret nada
announ. ed .r Sine. 111 programs Ind immense. In
mak.• 1 doeAd sell . 11,.1101 m Pre, rg. h,
rh. I n.l .,t the J„ adc Its nano the Nanonal
I'narg. Program
Aller pnr I0 month., les , Ie.,, that rhe program
I. wurk,ng. and !hal the m,gnrn. 11 I, anmhmn
share the 1 pw'ernmela y energy goads
To reduce our need far oil, homeownt r. and
husmesses are rmhustasu..dly Piro, Ipdnng ut
Ihr. m.rny 1 ,nvernm,mt programs destgnrd o,
SSSS help l hem 0,,00!7' Irnrn0,1 tp ull •rnapvr Ioel.
To increase our reeervee of nil, hit Iron. rel'
dollars are tieing Imre Jed m new exploration and
des elt,pmenr protests by the petroleum ondostry.
despite nnlavnurahle e. "nom sondonons
' • Whrn 011 1 nos,rmpnnn and red prndu.+tun art•
m balanl.c. well have Cnergy eecusi(y, a .IIUR 0,
of strength Gtr any .uunlry rn I1d:ws ttt rld
Already.1 amnia has taken .t s gnths and step
Inw,,t.ls energy seturily
together, lmake it°
Enquire about Government programs,
many backed by grants and incentives, which
can help homesand--businesses' reduce_ their
energy costs by conserving and converting.
Write:
Energy, Mines & Resources Canada,
-1
PO, Box 3500,
i)Trawa,Ontalio LILY 411,
Energy, Mines and nergie, Mines et
M Resources Canada Ressources Canada
Colborne
council
Writes off
costs
The first order of business
at the regular meeting of
Colborne , Township Council
on August 17 was to
authorize cost write-offs for
a five-year accumulation of
repair costs to four
municipal drains in the
township. The total costs on
the four drains was $229 with
one drain having only a $4
assessment against it,
The Treasurer reported
that because of the large
number of owners assessed
into these drains, it would
cost more in administration
and postage to send out
assessment notices than
would be collected.
The Treasurer also
reported that because of
final cost over -runs above
-the engineer's estimate of
costs in his report on the
Lamb municipal drain
culvert repair and on the
Nivins municipal drain im-
provement and extension, it
would be necessary to pass
amending by-laws to
authorize the collection of
the additional . costs of
$4,024.95 on the Lamb Drain.
and $2,158.69 on the Nivins
Drain. Accordingly, by-law
26-1982 to amend by-law 19-
1981 on the Lamb municipal
drain and by-law 28-1982 to
amend by-law 9-1981 on the
Nivins municipal drain,
were given all required
readings and passed.
The road superintendent,
Ron Durnin, is on holidays
and Kelm Grigg, road depart-
ment equipment operator,
appeared to give the road
report. Build-up and gravell-
ing of Lake Avenue, at the
west end of Goderich Air-
port, has been completed as -
has been the road between
blocks E and F and conces-
sions 4 and 6 in the Western
Division. The installation of
the steel arch culvert and
road build-up and gravelling
on the road between lots 5
and 6, Lake Road West Con-
cession, has also been com-
pleted and calcium chloride
application is to be made im-
mediately to all these areas
to promote compaction and
to provide dust control.
A building permit . was
authorized ' for Shalmar
Structures, Gadshill, On-
tario, for the construction of
a service maintenance
building at the Goderich. Air-
Port.
A - letter received from
Evelyn Hardy, convenor,
Colborne Township
Christmas Country Pair,
was read requesting permis-
sion to hold the 17th fair on
Wednesday, October 20 and
Saturday, October 23, and
also to hold the annual quilt
draw m conjunction with the
fair. Both requests were
quickly approved. Mrs.
Hardy's letter went on to ex-
plain that it would be quite
possible that this would be
the last year of the
Christmas Country Fair, as
after 17 years under mostly
the same 'convener, commit-
tee and general make-up, it
seems time for a change. She
expressed the hope that
some other interested group
or organization will come
forth with an interest in
keeping it going because
many area people benefit
from it, and she wondered if
possibly the.. Township
'Committee
ommittee
would consider handling it.
S)ie offered her help during
the first year to any group
taking it over.
- A considerable amount .of
discussion followed with all
councillors sharing the main
• idea that the fair has been a
unique and outstanding suc-
cess and now has a following
from far and wide. They
were equally unanimous,
however, in the feeling that
the Recreation Committee
would not be the best group
to take on the' job, but rather
they would encourage in-
terested persons; groups or
organizations to contact
Mrs.Hardy or the township
office for assistance in car-
rying on the fair.
Information was received
from the Wingham District
Field' office, Ministry of
Natural Resources, advising
that an open house will be
held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m,
;and 6 p.rn to 9 p,.m. on
August 26 at the Saltford
Valley Hall into the
Wingham District Land Use
Strategy, The pubUc IS.._in-
-vited to -attend- this open
house.
Council was advised that
the clerk would be absent
from the office from August
23 to September 7 On
holidays but that the office
would remain open during
regular hours with Mrs. Im-
anse in attendance.
• The meeting was adjourn-
ed to the next regular
meeting to be held on Tues-
day, September 7.
A.a
m "'
Aug. 25 to Aug. 31
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL
(Wed.)
5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.)
5:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP'
(Fri.)
5:00 THIS 15 THE LIFE (Tues.)
5:30 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:00 FARM AND HOME (Wed.)
6:00 TV:5 AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY (Thurs.)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (n.)
6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.
6:30 EARLY TODAY
7:00 TODAY
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
9:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -O
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
AUGUST 23, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 ."CONGRATULATIONS,
IT'S A BOY!" Bill Bixby -Diane
Baker.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P,M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 LOVE, SIDNEY
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN •
-.1.:30.NBC NEWS'QVRNIGHT.......
THURSDAY
AUGUST 26, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "P.S. I LOVE YOU". Peter
Kostner-Joanna Cameron
Oliver at
Playhouse
Oliver!, the biggest block-
buster musical hit, based on
Charles Dickens' famous
Oliver Twist, about an ap-
pealing orphan boy's ad-
ventures in Victorian Lon-
don's underworld, is the final
production of the current
,season at Huron Country
Playhouse, Grand Bend.
Bevan Keating. ,will be
performing the title role of
the appealing waif whose
wonderings take him from
the semi -starvation of Mr.
Bumble's work -house to
apprenticeship in the shop of
the spiteful Mr. Sowerberry,
then into terrified flight to
street corner homelessness,
then to refuge in' Fagin's
academy for fleet -fingered
pickpockets, and finally to
the safety of his 'lost' and
wealthy grandfather's arms;
Tickets are available at
regular Playhouse outlets
and at the box office.
OPEN
WEDDING
RECEPTION,
for
Christine
Freeman
and
Dave Mawhinney
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 4
Dancing
9 pm -1 am
MUSIC BY
SOUND
TREK
SALTFORD
dp :001'
:.r elicious!
Our menu offers
o wide variety of
dishes... TRY
QUR EVERY DAY
SPECIALS,
GODERICH
RESTAURANT i
STEAK HOUSE
TAVERN
42 WEST ST. ,.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED '
8:00 FAME
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
9:30 GIMME A BREAK
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
I I :00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
FRIDAY
AUGUST 27, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "A FINE PAIR". Rock
Hudson -Claudio Cardinale
EVENING
`b;00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 CHICAGO STORY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 SCTV NETWORK
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "OPEN SEASON".
Peter Fonda -Cornelia Sharpe
4:30 MOVIE: "IN SOCIETY". Ab-
bott and Costello -Kirby Grant
SATURDAY
AUGUST 28, 1982
MORNING
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE.
7:00 VILLA ALEGRE
7:30 SPORT BILLY
8:00 THE FLINTSTONES
8:30 SMURFS
9:30 KID SUPER POWER HOUR
10:30 SPIDER -MAN
11:00 DAFFY -SPEEDY
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 PETTICOAT JUNCTION
1:00 BEWITCHED
1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL_
2:00 BASEBALL
5:00SHA NANA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 PINK PANTHER
8:00 GIRL ON THE EDGE OF
TOWN
9:00 NFL FOOTBALL
12:00 BENNY HILL
12:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
2:00 MOVIE: "CLASS OF '44",
Gary Grimes -Jerry Houser
SUNDAY
AUGUST 29, 1982
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
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: "RHUBARB", Ray
Milland-Jan Sterling
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 OPEN CAMERA
1:30 ADAM -12
2:00 MOVIE: "DOC SAVAGE:
THE MAN OF BRONZE". Ron Ely -
Paul Gleason
4:00 MOVIE: "WINTER KILLS".
Jeff Bridges -John Huston
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 BORN TO THE WIND
8:00 CHIPs
9:00 MOVIE: "THE CURSE OF
KING TUT'S TOMB'. 'Eva Marie
Saint -Robin Ellis
11:00'NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: "MAN IN THE
WILDERNESS". Richard Harris -
John Huston
MONDAY
AUGUST 30, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "THE PREMATURE
BURIAL". Ray Milland-Hazel
Court
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
9:00 MOVIE: "FREEDOM
ROAD". Muhammed Ali -Kris
Kristofferson
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT -WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN ..r
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TUESDAY
AUGUST 311, 1,822.:
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "HORROR :HOUSE".
Frankie Avalon -Jill Haworth
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 FATHER MURPHY
9:00 MOVIE: "FREEDOM
ROAD". Muhommed All•Kris
Kristofferson •
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT