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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-29, Page 20PAGE 2A --GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 . :..{:.`,? GIVE WHO',.....:. ELSE ULD YOU ,, `� 141\ Nine pieces of chicken ' DINNER FOR LOT FOR 4 L ESS $2.00 N?- . THE ::Rf'. ° 511',0 .�. . ..'.. . ' ..APE A loaf of Grecian bread INTRODUCING • KENTUCKY1=}:2-` FRIED CHICKEN . "THRIFT VALUE PACK." A .. . ...12 8 (1oee of t ds OF GOODNESS -::.:::: • �1���� I$Wiilf Thrift _ .. Kafue Pack d1.:. ii,,,, , YIUIaW �. FINGER • FOR LICKIN' THE>::..::r .. 1, t Kentucky dried Ckickeni : CM IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD. 9.4 Elgin Ave., GOOERICH. E. Ski guide available for district ' A cross country ski guide for Goderich and district is now available for all people interested in this growing sport. The 15 -page handbook gives information on 14 different ski trails in the area along with maps, points of interest, annual events and places to eat and stay. It was .put together by Vicki King of Goderich who was hired last year through a federal grant to work with the Goderich Recreation Department and Tourist Committee for a period of 40 weeks on the F.L.O.A.T. II project. The initials stand for Familiarizing Locals and Others About our Town. Vicki's major respon- sibility was to promote winter tourism by developing the booklet on cross-country skiing. The project also included completing a permanent parade float to promote the Town of Goderich and to assist the program co- ordinator at the recreation office in initiating programs in the community for senior citizens, the underprivileged and disabled persons. The cross-country ski guide was started last January and completed in August. The drafting students at GDCI drew the ski trail maps which appear inside. And Vicki and Bill Wisser of the Maitland Trail Association, actually skied the trails to gain information about each one. Vicki says most of the good developed trails are north of Goderich although there are a few in the Bayfield area. She also says there are more than 14 trails, but some of the others are private or not fully developed. Eventually, she says, it would be nice to see all of the trails marked. The cross country ski guide has been distributed in gas stations, motels and hotels and other places of business around this area - along with spots in Sarnia, London, Toronto and Owen Sound. Copies may also be picked up at the Goderich Recreation Office in the grandstand. There is no charge. New tennis champions honored The Maitland Country Club honoured a new slate of tennis champions after the 1982 championship matches were played on Labour Day Weekend. Many of these matches were very close and very hotly contested. Jim Costello won the Men's Singles event for the first time by defeating John Brown in two straight sets of excellent tennis. Tracey MacEwan put up a strong fight to beat Laura Mullin and win the Ladies' Singles title. The Men's Doubles team of Jim Costello and John Brown proved to be a strong one, as they defeated, Mike Lapaine and Paul Brown to win that event. Once again, Tracey MacEwan, this time team- ing tip with Lucie Turcotte, won the Ladies' "A" Doubles in an exciting and hard fought battle against Laura Mullin and Shelagh Sully. In the Ladies' "B" Doubles, Jan Jarnula and Val Gilbert defeated Natalie ...andnow the. MIGHTIEST of them all... This prophetic series began with NIGHT" - "A THIEF IN then came "A DISTANT THUNDER __.apowerful 9 ' minute icture ab°ut th pe, Great Tribulation • period predicted n Bible Prop cY ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 AT 7 PM at.. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 321 Bayfield Road, Oodsrlch For Information contact: 524-8506 or 524-2963 —SUPERVISED NURSERY - Sully and Alison Holl- ingworth in a well -played three set match. DDefending their Mixed oubles crown was the team of Bob Dick and Mary Beth Alexander, who defeated Tracey MacEwan and Brian Warrilow in an exciting mat- ch. Peter Conlon defeated Doug Smith to win the In- termediate Boys' Singles trophy, and the Intermediate Girls' Singles Trophy was won by Mary Beth Alex- ander by defeating Natalie Sully. The 'Junior Boys' Singles crown went to Mark Gilbert, who outlasted Jan Davidson, while Carol MacEwan defeated Susan Murphy to win the Junior Girls' Singles trophy. It was very evident that the calibre of tennis improv- ed greatly in all categories. Everyone is welcome to come down to watch these events. It is excellent enter- tainment. ATTENTION VETERANS Ex -Service Men and Women and Dependents THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION SERVICE BUREAU .OF! .ICER__••. Mr. Clare Well Provincial Service Officer London, Ontario will be visiting In the area. Anyone wishing Information, advice or assistance, regarding: war disability .pensions; treatment for en- •tltied veterans; applications for Benevolent Funds; cm - peels against adverse original applications for War Veterans and Widows Allowance, Is requested to con- tact the Service Officer or Secretary of the local Bran- ch. whose name appears below, not Tater than Satur- day, October 2, 1162 to arrange an interview. Mr. W. Sheardown Service Officer 126 Elizabeth Street Goderich, Ontario N7A 3111 Secretary 56 Kingston Street_ Goderleh. Opts, vie NTA 3K4 Arna staff If the weather is any indication, the season is changing. And the same applies to the seasons at the Goderich Memorial Arena. The arena will soon be buzzing with the sounds of hockey, ringette and figure skating as arena staff prepares the ice for the 1982-83 season. - Recreation director, Jane Netzke said repares ice the arena staff began making preparations, for the installation of the ice surface this week. If everything proceeds according to plan, the ice surface should be ready by Saturday, October 2. The Goderich Sailors Intermediate C Hockey team will begin practice sessions that day. Minor hockey, ringette and the figure skating club are expected to begin their schedules the week of October 9. New pound system at arena The sound system in the Goderich and District Memorial Community Centre is new and improved. Recreation director, Jane Netzke said new sound equipment has been installed in the arena and the sound room on the main floor is now complete. The total cost of the project was estimated at $21,000 and a bout $15,000 has been raised by a special committee. While grants covered part of the total cost of the project, an additional $1,500 is needed. The fund-raising committee hopes to Continue to solicit funds to upgrade and improve the accoustics over the next few years. Putting prizes awarded BY IRLA STEWART On Tuesday, September 21, 22 ladies had beautiful weather for the final ladies' night of the season at the Maitland Country Club. The winners, who received lovely potted plants, were as follows: first flight, first low gross—Maxine Martin; first low net—Doris Paquette; second low gross—Marie Huff; second low net—Hazel Beaver; second flight, first low gross—Verna Kane; first low net --Marg Evans; second low gross—Ardith Brissette; second low net— Edna Looker; third flight, first low gross—Verne Frith; first low net—Joyce Shack; second low gross --Joan McDougall; second low net, - Marilyn Cornish; fourth flight, first low gross—Mary LaPaine; first low net— ' Eileen Beaucheriin; "second low gross --Lois McGill; second low net—Norah More. Closest to the pin on hole no. 1 was Carol Hunter. Following golf, the ladies of the golf and tennis sec- tions joined to enjoy a delicious dinner featuring crepes. Recognition was then given to those winning the ringer and putting board prizes: first flight -Della Bedard and Doris Paquette; second, flight—Verna Kane and Bess Smith; third flight— Marilyn Cornish and Jean Hanly; fourth flight—Mary LaPaine and Eileen Beauchemin. Birdies were recorded by Jean Knight, Edna Looker, Jean Hanly, Verna Kane, Doris Paquette, Janet Gemmill, Marilyn Cornish, Gerry Mountford, Maxine Martin, Joan McDougall, Marg Evans, Bess Smith and Della Bedard. The "Break 100" pin was presented to Jean Hanly. Verna Kane received a "Break 90" pin, while Doris Paquette was awarded a "Break 80" pin. Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for—the draw for a beautiful hand -knitted afghan, which had been made and donated to the club by former member and president of the ladies' golf, Hazel Beaver. The lucky winner was John Stringer. This ends the Maitland golf news for the season. Let's hope there is still some good golf weather left though— perhaps even a day when you get that hole -in -one! Sunset open till Thanksgiving BY MARLENE McDOUGALL The weather man says clearing skies. The Sunset will -'fie open until Thanksgiving for sure and hopefully longer. I hope everyone is able to take advantage of any chance they have to play golf before storing the clubs away for the winter. Men's night results: low gross was Tony Bedard and low net was Jack Trebish; first flight -Dave Cornish, Bob Greer and Brian Reeve; second flight -Jeff Harrison, Don Heit and Stan Telford; and third flight -Ron Harris, Murray. Manning and George Williams. Ladies' night results: first uni � n GFIS e 6 o vernment will give you up to $800 togs oil out ofyour system. s an incentive for Canadian home- owners to use less oil, the Federal Government has introduced the Canada Oil Substitution Program. C.O. S.P. will pay 50% of the cost of con version from oil heating to natural gas, to a maximum grant of $860. We think natural gas is worth your serious considera- tion, but not just because it's our business at Union Gas. Cdnsider: Natural gas is still the most -economical-way-to-heat your homerand t:1:Q;aks s kit will, remain. soda the Lore. seeable future. _ Natural gas burns much cleaner than oil, resulting in a cleaner home and mini- mal furnace maintenance. Natural gas is in abundant supply. Conservative estimates of proven, market- able reserves in Canada are over 32 times our annual national consumption, and more gas is being found all the time. Another benefit of natural gas is its simple, reliable, weather-proof delivery system; after leaving the well, it is stripped of impurities, odorized, then piped directly to your home. We at Union Gas offer a complete range of natural gas home heating options, one of which is sure to meet your needs. Convert soon and beat the-Nevem-ber-Bold. Ta arrange for .an inn.:) ome: appoint- :men.t with Union Gas -about the continued comfort of your home, and to find out how you can get up to $800 to get oil out of your system phone The Gas Line: 1-800-265-0562 (toll free). 'a(w..p.-. •••: •• Or- •• �1 ,M. AMPIMO aim mei INAMINIODAM. 41.• WI maw, MPS Mill MR 1.1. all NIP Ma OM MO SW Mi. OM MN flight -Pat Dockstader and. Joyce Bolton; second flight - Diana Little and Marj Smith; and fourth flight - Gwen Trebish and Ruth Bushell. Most improved ladies' golfer this year was Rosemary Armstrong and most improved men's golfer was Brian Reeve. Paul Baechler and Marilyn Graham were the winners fo the couples' two -ball. Runners-up were Bob and Joan McDougall.`. The Hallowe'en party will be held October 29 and the Christmas party will be December 18. Please book your groUp now. Chess resumes Wednesday, October 6'will be the first evening of .play. for the 1982-83 season of the Goderich • Chess Club. Meetingsa held at 160 Regent Sheet, Goderich from 7:30-11 p.m. Congratulations to last year's playoff winners: Walter Gottschalk, Phil Abbott and Brian Brindley and to Bob Dick, who received attention as the most improved player. All past members, as well as any novice to veteran players, are invited to attend the first night's play. For more information, call 524- 4376. (519) 524.8515 ,t_ Ks:1 If you're NEW IN TOWN -•�..i�.w•�,-•r•`',3.. � � s � el ""r-.mow�:i,:.r•-F•J and don't know which way to turn, call the c(cmne�{rayon. hostess at S24-7145 You'll be glad you did