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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-11, Page 20l IOW ; Lti's sero and th en. of the, Library have something:r t . sing about - besides the: shower:,.. and', the May flowers: Thegood news cailxle uI the form ofa x,54;000 grant received by the town towards the exterior renovation of the main library. This is greatly appreciated by all con - caned, ' Some interior needs remain and the Friends hope they will be met in the near future by the possibility of raising funds. The steps to the main floor need repair, as they have caused problems to, - patrons, especially to. those who use a cane. Users of the library are also concerned about the lack of fire exits. There is only the main entrance. Since the library has been much busier during the past five yearss, it suffers .from overcrowdett conditions. There is a great teed to expand upward into the second floor which remains, unused. Before this could happen,, much interior renovation would be needed„ The library with its 'ex- panding projects is becoming more and more the hub of town life as its: programs draw larger audiences each month, The patrons are increasingly pleased with this addition to cultural life. In time, it is hoped that there may be evenings with authors and poets to enhance literary appreciation. The library staff is always open to suggestions from its 'patrons regarding programs and improvements. If anyone might be interested TOMMY (THUMPER, GRIZZLY) THOMPSON WHAT A CUTE LITTLE TAT. MY WHAT BEER. 49 YEARS AND A BEARD WILL DO TOA BOY! From your HAREM et the Lucknow Sentinel and all your friends at Signal -Star. Val tool HAPPY BOTH BIRTHDAY. MOM, GRANDMA & GREAT-GRANDMOTHER LOVE, THE FAMILY Jn ,Itec)ns 0.. in acting on' the executive or a committee of Friends of the Library, please contact Margaret Bushell or Bill Partridge• Everyone appeared to enjoy the monthly winter programs although once or twice ' stormy weather reduced the attendance. They began in November with an excellent presen- tation on . Mexico and Yucatan by John Henderson. This included many of the - most important ar- cheological sites. This was followed the next month by a very interesting pictorial account by Martin Maurer, a Rotary exchange student who attended school in Venezuela. Next came well-known Goderich photographer Bob Henry, who keeps everyone up to date on all the town happenings with his slides. The latest travelogue was a beautifully photographed joirney by Barry Page "through Switzerland, Austria and Germany. Travelling by car, he was able to get off the main routes and film breathtaking views of the mountains as well as the charming architecture of towns and villages. Another program included an informative lecture by Louis Stadelmann on the nuclear threat. The money from the donations of Zehr's cash tapes was used for a 35mm slide projector, a real boon to future programs. Anyone. 757 having a slide show may borrow the .spare 'tray in peradvance.*r was also coffee perdo.ato P chased. A special event for the Readers Club as well as Friends of the Library tis`. scheduled for May 17 at 7:30 p.m. to be held at thecottage, of Bill Partridge. Bill will` supply beverages and picnic dishes. Guests are asked to bring the usual pot -luck dishes_ such as casseroles, salads or desserts. If there is room in your car, bring a garden chair or two. Anyone who needs transportation or directions to the cottage, please contact the main library. Don't forget the big annual book sale on Saturday, May 21. Volunteers are needed to help, so if you have a couple of hours to spare that week,, please contact the library staff. Friends of the Library also hope to have a table at the Snowflake Bazaar again this fall, so please begin saving your donations. It all helps the library make im- provements for your benefit. The dedicated staff who give so much of their time cheerfully to extra activities in the public interest, deserve the highest praise. Their motto seems to be "service with a smile". They make the library a home away from home where everyone may feel at ease and find personal help always at hand. SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT c.„ 524-2892 51N.I4,41,1I NN41,4N+ N•NM Enjoy your FLORIDA VACATION near all attractions and - WALT DISNEY WORLD The Friendly Place Just 10 minutes iirom Disney World, '( y•, Friendly, family oriented motor lodge .with 2 -bedroom apts full 512e kitchens, and ' motel rooms. Color Cable TV.2 swimming pools and kiddie pool. game room Ad - jar ent d-larent shopping rentor NOM by, some of Florida's finest bass fishing, Ideal location. •i i, . unpack once and sightsee Central Florida s Sea World, -Stars Hall of Fame,• Gatorland Zoo, Busch Gardens. Cypress Gardens Kennedy Space Center, Circus World Daytona Beach and more, 'Groups welrorno, special group prices for meals Can he arranged witli area restaurants. ' r.. Special weekly rntos for over 3 weeks 7_ • Pa I • For rates and brochures: •MAIL COUPON ro---►- 1 NAMF 1 AUUII[ ss CITY I ,TATE. ZIP ! KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA 32741' .- %- 1; COLONIAL MOTOR LODGE 1815 W. Vine Street Exit 65 Florida Turnpike --onUS.192 IC TELEFHONE- 305, 847-6121 • The Laketown Band has been busy rehearsing recently under the direction of leader Blake Smith for the sixth annualSound of Goderich concert which will be held at Knoa Presbyterian Church Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. The Teen Tones, Harbouraires and Craigellen Singers will also perform at the concert. uintet coming to Blyth You don't have to be too serious to be serious about music and The Rossini Quintet will prove it again when they present their mixture of music and humour at Blyth Memorial Hall Sunday, d May 15 at 2 p.m. viola, is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has had wide training and experience including three years at the Spoleto Festival in Italy, playing for operatic performances. He too plays a 200 -year-old instrument. Tickets for this out- standing concert are still available from the Blyth Centre for the Arts box office at $8 each. Call 523-9300. jenealog The quintet is made up of Genealogical the principal string players of Orchestra London Canada and has delighted audiences Society get with music from Mozart to gypsy dances to Scott Joplin du-Maurier "Search for the Stars" on CBC television. Eduard Minevich, concert master of Orchestra London, leads the group, both musically and with his whimsical sense of humour which sees him, do such things as serenade ladies in the audience with gypsy music. He was con- certmaster with the Leningrad Concert Orchestra before emigrating from the Soviet Union in 1975. He plays a Vernardo Calcanius violin, made in Genova in 1745. Christine Newland, the group's cellists also plays an ancient instrument, a Celoniate-Cello made in 1730. While she has been with Orchestra London since 1975, she has also performed in Germany, Western Europe and Japan. Henry Krichker joined the quintet in the fall of 1982 from the Atlantic Symphony. He was concertmaster of the Kiev Musical Theatre or- chestra for five years before coming to Canada. He has also appeared' with the Boston Pops and appeared as, a member' of the or- chestra in the film Yes Giorgio, starring Luciano Pavarotti. Paul Rogers, a native of London, plays bass for the quintet. He has studied in Toronto, Banff and Stockholm and recently with the Chamber Music Institute at the University of Waterloo. Daniel Golden who plays in its presentations across was one of the finalists in the •J Canada. In 1981 the quintet A regular meeting of the Huron County Genealogical Society was held May 4 at the Assessment Office board room in Goderich. Chairman Alison Lobb thanked Past Chairman, Carole Robinson, for her contribution over the past three years. She also ,advised members that Carole had authored a most comprehensive policy and procedure manual for use by the executive and Committee co-ordinators. This manual is available for any member to view in the.event that they should be interested in serv- ing on a particular cornrnit- tee or holding office. A large number of queries had been received from members and non-members searching forinformation on the following families: McKenzie, Becker, Nelson, Colter, Campbell, Munroe, Irwin, : McDonald, Stirling, Morrison, Linkletter, Gerry and Walmsley. Librarian Yvonne Porter displayed a • number of pedigree charts which she,4. had recently purchased in Hamilton; including one which was a pictorial record of ancestors. Yvonne advis- ed that she can order these for anyone interested in ob- taining them. The mystery prize for the evening, a frog scouring pad holder, was won by Carole Robinson of Goderich. Alison Lobb concluded the April presentation for begin- ners with a very complete and comprehensive list of policY manus Use 4 ata time 3 at a time 2 at a time or 1 at a time r .-- Mil T..®..®®..-- - -- 1 RFORONE$2DXNNERFORONE$21 DI _ 1 • REG. PRICE $3.35 YOU SAVE .85$ .. REG. PRICE $335 YOU SAVE .854 ri , , is , ct wpor, 'wnirHrscnimrTnl 3 pieces of chicken, french fries, Cole slaw. 3 pieces of chicken. french fries, colo Slaw and Grecian bread, and Grecian bread. Kentucky Fried Ckick€is 1 K fried reed eni,ty 94 ELGIN AVE. EAST At Thos Points re1�• 94 ELGIN AVE. EAST At The 5 Points r-+~ ' Dlal S26-7351 Dial 52�1.735f - Avadablr at .ill participating Kentuekv I r led t .hirken stores in ntann Monday, May 23 'P3 OH•r i lies Victoria Da Monda-M ... ... MIMI Mill y; ay 23 .1111111 �■rMr����t�11�f�11♦ Available at all participating Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Ontario. LOffer expires Victoria Pay - M 1 ® DI:--' REOR ONEDL-I:RPORONE 1 1 • REG. PRICE $3.35 YOU SAVE .854 • REG. PRICE $3.35 YOU SAVE .854 WITH THIS COO1 WIT i, THIS Cr n,pciN ' N N. 3 pieces of chicken, french fries, cole slaw 3 pieces of chicken, french fries, cole slaw 'and Grecian bread. Kand Grecian bread. k F 1 Kentucky fried eklcken ` p 1 entuc race eT„ew 94 ELGIN AVE. EAST At The ,Point• CY" , 94 ELGIN AVE. EAST At The s Points p ' Dta1924-2354 \ °Dial 524-7339 • Available at all participating Kentucky Fried ChiSkeT st,resin U.)tano - ■ Available at all particiating K.es,uckx Frted•Chxhen stores in t iritarIo x 111111111111111•1111111111111Offer et II. Achy, May 23 IBM •ir•s Vlctorlca Day - Honda , MIMI 11111 OWE_ 1®Il� Mil r�. for Canada Ili resources, e U.S., Ireland, England and Scotland. These included vital, statistics (births, deaths, marriages), census records, land records and wills, L.D.S. records, parish records, newspapers, '. ar- chives, libraries and organizations. Alison stress- ed - that even official documents such as census records are not always ac- curate, especially where they pertain to ages, as in- formation may have been given by whoever happened to be home when the census taker arrived (even a child) oreven, by a neighbour; Spelling was not always ac- curate in those days either and you may find your fami- ly name spelled in a number of different ways. May. DAYTIME.' ' MORNING 5:00, RELIGIOUS IQVI N`. -HLir i (Wed,) ETT BER !AY (Thu) HR'IISTOPHER. 0"0""P00 THIS 1'S THE LIFE (Time) 5 3u UNIVERSITY OF .MICHIG_AN PRESENTS 600 FARM AND GARDEN ;(Wed) 6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COM- MUNITY (Thu). 6 00.SCOPE (Fri) 6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon) r 6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tue) 6:30 EARLY TODAY 7:00 TODAY 9:00 THE FACTS OF LiFE (R) 9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY 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 FANTASY 4:00 MOVIE 5:30 M.A.S.H. (Fri) It is always -most helpful if you have a complete name, approximate date of what you are searching for ( birth, etc.') and location of residen- cy. A booklet listing in detail the above resources is available for purchase from the Huron County Branch. The next meeting will be held June 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at the Assessment Office, Napier Street, Goderich. Entrance and parking are at the rear. Speaker for the evening will be William Partridge, Chief Librarian, County of Huron, who will be presenting "The Development of Libraries in Rural Areas". For further WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "ROUSTABOUT' Elvis Presley, Berbera Stanwyck EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 800REAL.PEOPLE 9:30 FACTS OF LIFE • 10:00 QUINCY • 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN • - 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "GI BLUES" Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse EVENING / 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 FAME 9:00 GIMME A BREAK 9:30 CHEERS 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC -NEWS OVERNIGHT . FRIDAY,MAY 13,.1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "KID GALAHAD" Elvis Presley, Gig Young 1.1 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE . 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 TIGER PRE -GAME SHOW 8:30 BASEBALL'• 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 SCTV NETWORK 2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh 4:30 "TRILOGY OF TERROR" Karen'Black, Robert Burton ' THE •WV COLEMAN FLASH GORDON 11:30 SOUL TRAIN,. , AUERNC Of 4 12:30 EBONY/JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE 1:00 BIONIC WOMAN 2:00 "THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT"" Three Stooges, Carol Christensen 3:30 "DELIVER US FROM EVIL" George Kennedy, Bradford. Ditlman 5:00 SHA NA NA . 5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN EVENING • 6:30 NEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 7:30 8.1, LOBO 8:00 TIGER PRE -GAME SHOW 8:30 BASEBALL 11:00 NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1:00 BENNY HILL 1:30 "THE FAN" Lauren Bacall. James Garner SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1983 MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 OPEN CAMERA 7:3017'S YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HUMBARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:30 SUNDAY MASS 10:00 THE ADDAMS FAMILY 10:30 THE MUNSTERS 1 YV MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME" Marjorie Main. Percy Kilbride AFTERNOON 12:30 MEET THE PRESS 1:00 OPEN CAMERA 1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 2:00 TIGER PREGAME SHOW 2:30 BASEBALL 5:00 GRIZZLY ADAMS EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 P,M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION 7:00 CHIPS 8:00 "URBAN COWBOY'. John Trovolta, Debra Winger 11:00 NEWS 11:30 "MAHOGANY" Diana Ross, Anthony Perkins MONDAY, MAY 16, 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "CAHILL: UNITED STATES MARSHAL" John Wayne, George Kennedy EVENING 6:00 NEWS 1 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 LOVE, SIDNEY 9:00 MOTOWN 25: YESTER- DAY, TODAY, FOREVER 11:00 NEWS - 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN . 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES ' 4:00 "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" John Wayne, Ann• orgret EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1983 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY ' MORNING. '8:00 THE A -TEAM 6:00 VE t�' ETABLE SOUP 9:00 REMINGTON STEELE 6:30 NE V(J ZOO REVUE 10:00 ST. ELSEWHERE 7:00C RASCOLENDAS 11`:'00 NEWS • - , 7:30 THUNDARR 11:30 TONIGHT 8:00 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID information, phone 482-7167. 8:30 THE SHIRT TALES LETTERMAN 9:00 SMURFS 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Green Thumbers enjoy audio-visual presentation On Friday night the Goderich Green Thumbers . met in the Victoria Public School for their monthly meeting. About 50 boys and girls and some parents enjoyed Howey Langan'ss excellent audio-visual presentation of exotic wildflowers, most of which to be found in our area. Shelley Wilson opened the meeting -with the reading of a poem, "The Little Brown Bulbs", an appropriate reminder that those little brown bulbs are now glorifying gardens with golden and multi -coloured blooms. Following the reading in unison of the Junior Gardener's Creed, president Shelley welcomed members and guests. Roll call was then con- ducted by secretary Jan Russelo who requested that roll call be answered by members naming their favourite bird. "Mr. Bluejay" seemed to be the favourite. Jan then read the secretary's report and Alan Young read the treasurer's report. The Juniors have made over $17 toward their proposed activities. Program Convener, Mrs. Gertrude Fritzley an- nounced that the Juniors would have a table at the Senior Garden Club Auction on May 18. They are to be responsible for their own auctioneer and runners. - There is a''hike and picnic planned for May 28 at which time members will pick up their plants and seeds for their own gardens at Mrs. Barnett's place. There is also a bus -trip to London in June, to include Little Tree Farm Nursery, Story Book Gardens and the rose gardens of Wonderland Road, complete with supper at McDonalds. There will be a minimal charge for this trip. Money from the plant auction will be used to subsidize this trip as there are two and three club members from some families. Michele Gauley, vice- president, very capably introduced the guest speaker. Following this excellent and exciting program, Darcy Moulton thanked Mr. Langan and presented him with a book which had been autographed by all members present. Mrs. Barnett announced a work party for Saturday morning at Cambridge Street Park where the Green Thumbers have been asked to assist with the flower beds. Alan Young proposed a "Grow-a-Thon" project for raising funds for the Club. Details are to be worked out in time for the With 1!hen plants will be given out. Senior Garden President, Mrs. Hazlett read an in- teresting article on sun- flowers, explaining they have many uses and have been used for several im- portant purposes since the Indians (the first inhabitants of this continent) found many usesfor them. Director Elsa , Hayden .. complimented the children on their work and explained how important public plantings are to the town and how much their work and efforts are appreciated by all Who visit this town and its parks. Everyone works together to keep this town "The Prettiest Town in Canada". Door prizes, donated by Art's Landscaping, were then ' drawn. Mrs. Haydon drew the first one which was won by Mary Jane Kingsley; the second, drawls by Mi. Langan, was won by Lila Klar; grid the third, drawn by Mrs. Barnett, was won by Virginia Hook. ° Mr. Langan thanked the club for the book and especially expressed ap- preciation for the autographs. He also en- couraged members to look for the lovely flowers to be found in the words, aid congratulated them ren their Junior Garden Club ac- tivities. 1