The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-31, Page 6i
PAM 6 % ERICHSIGNAI,!STAJ, WEh1
447.44RGII5i31, 1s
Gary Blok
hands-on
annual Artisans
weekend. Looking
of
Auburn
takes a turn at
display which
Exhibition at
making a poker at the
part of the first
Livery on the
on are, left to right, Jim Wallace of
blacksmithing
Trade
was
The
Sharpe's Creek forge, Karen Melady and Debbie Shaddiek
who organized the event and Tyler and Linus Booth of
Kinkora who attended the event. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
Artuans enjoy showing.their stuff at Livery
What do you have when
Yon take a blacksmith, a
wood carver, a potter, and a
violin maker and place them
in an historic building? The
Artisan's Trade Exhibition
at the Livery this past
weekend.
These were just some of
the fascinating crafts on
display Saturday and Sun-
day. Local artisans and
other crafts people from
Southwestern Ontario
gathered to exhibit their in-
tricate skilled work.
- For instance, lirnW?allacet,
of Benmiller., demonstrated
blacksmithing and some of
the techniques used in or-
namental ironwork. Peter
Chandler, of Wingham,
demonstrated making celli
and violins in various sizes.
And Ray Hanna, of Auburn,
hand turned bowls and vases
on local wood. He promotes
conservation of woodlots
through his craft and 4-H.
Phil and Pauli Sommer of
Dungannon make
glass boxes and use
hydrofluoric acid- etching
techniques. They operate
Sommersun Glassworks and
demonstrated glass solder-
ing using copperfoil.
Barb and Bill Green from
Charing Cross were at the
show, They have been metal
sculpting for 10 years. One of
their major works was the
corn mural for the 1979 Plow-
ing Match in ` Chatham. It
measured eight feet high by
60 feet wide.
Karen Scott Booth
operates a gallery in
Kinkora where she .,;does
commission work in func-
tional stoneware and pot-
tery. She was also at the
show,
These people and many
-,more enjoyed exhibiting
their work at the Livery and
agreed that it was an ap-
propriate venue for them.
Solar post office holds; open house
On Friday, August 26, the
Grand Bend Post Office
threw open its doors to give
the publih a first-hand look
at what ;goes -on behind the
:, wicket area in a typical rural
post •office. The event also
gave visitors an opportunity
to see something a little
rarer: how a solar=powered
heating system works. The
open house began at 2 p.m.
with a short presentation
ceremony in front of the
building, located at 81 Cres-
cent Street,
The Grand Bend Post Of-
fice provides postal service
to the village and area
through 1,330 lockand
general delivery boxes found
at the facility and through
two rural routes that include
another 415 points of call.
Garfield Johnston, the 12th
postmaster to serve the com-
munity since Grand Bend's
first post office was opened
in 1872, supervises a staff of
,seven, including • two ;rural
route contractors.
An interesting feature of
the post office - which was
erected and occupied in 1982
- is its method of heating.
Known as passive solar
heating, Grand Bend is only
the second office in
southwestern Ontario to
employ this method.
The system consists of 16
solar panels called watersh-
ed collectors - made of tinted
glass and mounted on the
roof facing south to catch the'
maximum amount of the
sun's rays - which heat the
air in an insulated ceiling
space. The heated air is
ducted to a large bin that
contains rocks which have a
capacity to retain heat for up
to five days, releasing it as
needed into the building.
t_
1983 GODERICH INDUSTRIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE
15th ANNUAL
LABOUR DAY
WEEKEND
FASTBALL
TOURNAMENT
FREE
DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Music by
RICHARD EARNST
Disc Jockey
CONSOLATION
SEMI FINAL
100.00
QUARTER
FINAL,
$50.00
MONDAY
10:30 AM
D2
SUNDAY
9AM
Irl
"A" DIVISION
FRIDAY
- 9 PM
AGRICULTURAL PARK, GODERICH
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 5
TEAMS
COMPETING FOR
$3140.00
PRIZE MONEY
CHAMPIONSHIP
I TIN"C", 'if W ,(Hili 'AVL r15
FINAL
MON. 4:30
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SUNDAY
12 AIM
132
SATURDAY .9 10 AM
D1
SUNDAY
10:30 AM
DI
QUARTER
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$95.00
SARftIA R; Rrig>
ESATURDAY
-DI
11 AM
I-1r1rNIN 1
1r
I.UI'KNOW I FI,IDNAIRE
SATURDAY - 1230
PM D 2.
SUNDAY
1,30 PM
DI
MONDAY
10:30 AM
01
ORANGF911-1F DAIRY
5ARNIA MICOR SPORTS
100.00
MONDAY
1:30 PM
932
SUNDAY
3PM
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SATURDAY -2PM
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K1TCffNER MARI If,
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SATURDAY-3'30PM
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$195.00
FINAL
MON. 7:30
WINNER $275.00
$9600
SATURDAY
01
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1:30 PM
D1
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SUNDAY 5ARN1A FN70' 5 PIZZA
6 F
D2
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w19A50R EAST SIDE
SATURDAY - 8:80 P'M
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CONSOLATION
{50.00
6100.00
teimmumw
MONDAY
9:00 AM
D2
sofFINAL
MONDAY
, 9:00 PM
riz.00
5000
MONDAY
12:00
FREE
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY
Music By
RICHARD EARNST
Disc Jockey
"B" DIVISION
L.00EPICI-1 SE00092
IFRIDAY
DI
9:00 AM -
01
-7:30 PM
L I E UP
ZUP ICH
ISATURDAY -9:30A114
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GODERICH - HAYTER'S
SATURDAY -8 O0AM
131
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CHAMPIONSHIP
$96.00
MONDAY $19500
SEPT.6
9:00 AM
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SUNDAY SUNDAY
12:00
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44 R. KFSPOPi
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MONDAY
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' SATURDAY - 6:00 PM
01
SARNIA !NMI ANS
SUNDAY'
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9:00 PM
D1
FREE PROGRAMS available at W INWIr: outlatON in Goderich and at the Arena
When heat collected by ,the -
solar 'panels- proves insuffim
dent, a gas furnace can pro-
vide backup heating trip• to
lone -half° of .1 the building's
heating requirements can be •
met through the solar
• powered system. •
Another. feature of the
Grand Bend office is the
design of the lock box area..
The 1,300 -plus boxes are
mounted on an exterior wall
that gives customers 24-hour
access to their mail.
Johnston, who has been
Grand Bend's postmaster
since 1970, is pleased with
the new office.
"The working area is
larger and makes more effi-
cient use of space," be !ex-
plains, "and the building
itself is an attractive piece of
architecture — particularly
the solar panels."
More importantly,
however, Johnston adds
that, with the new surroun-
dings, he and his staff are
"now able to provide even
better service to our
customers."
Fashion presented
at Western Fair
"To each her own" will be
milady's fashion watchword
so far as lengths are con-
cerned this fall.
Suits will be worn
everywhere with long or
THE WORST THING ABOUT
GROWING OLD IS YOU HAVE
TO LISTEN TO ADVICE FROM
YOUR CHILDREN•
Bluewater
Coffee Shop
Phone
524-4331
355 BAYFIELD RD.
GODERICH
HURON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS' FEDERATION
Welcomes our Students
We remind drivers to
please use caution.
HURON COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS'
FEDERATION
short skirts. The three-
quarter length coat and cape
are important fashion
trends, as well as jackets in
a variety of lengths with
matching pants 'or skirts.
Carefully co-ordinated three
or four -piece outfits are go-
ing to be the big fashion news
with shades of plum, ranging
from pink to burgundy, and
greys of every hue teaming
up with black and white this
fall and winter.
Rosemary Erdt, whose
London-based model agency
is presenting fashion shows
throughout the Western
Fair, said her fall preview
includes a variety of day and
evening wear, sports and
casual attire, separates, co-
ordinates and fashions to
suit everyone from the
petite lady to the mature
figure.
"This will be the year of
the sweater," Erdt claims.
"We'll be seeing them in
great lines, rich fabrics and
long, lean looks. Knitting in
general is something to keep
your eye on this fall — in
dresses,- coats, skirts and
tops."
The Western Fair fashion
show featuring fall fashions
from Westmount Mall, Lon-
don, will be presented daily
at 7:30 p.m. in the Marco
Polo Theatre.
CIVIC
CORNER
Huron County Council will_
meetThursday, September 1
at 10 a.m. in the council
chambers, Court House,
Goderich.
The Goderich Police
Commission will meet
Wednesday, September 7 at
noon in the town hall.
Just when you need to
get your car in tune...
Esso brings you an Electronic Ignition Tune -Up...
$4 888
or !els tar most
acyl ca,,,
$53$$
Or leu for moor
6cy1 can,
$63 88
or left for mos!
Y6 and 641 carr,
• Initial ignition system analysis
• Test & clrtan battery, cables & hold down
• Supply & install new spark plugs
• Perform cylinder balance test
• Check & adjust timing
- Check & test H.T. wiring, distributor cap. rotor r.oll auto It
• Check & test P.C.V. operation
• Check & adjust idle speeds IR P M 's)
• Test fuel pump
• Check all belts & hoses
• Perform starter draw test
• Check operation of EGR valve
• Inspect air, fuel & a0 applicable filters for proper upe'Jt'o:
• Final ignition system analysis
• Au conditioned cars extra • Vans extra
• Cars requiring points & condenser extra
Plus a Lube, Oil and Fitter Special
Esso Extra Uniflo
10W30 motor 10W30 motor oil
$15 8 $19Or
8
mot! cars mos, can
Includes:
• Up to 4.5 litres of oil.
New quality oil filter.
• A complete chassis lubrication
with 14 additional checks.
0011016 -
Collets Cot Con
Look for the Esso Station displaying
the Checkpoint sign.
You want better value in complete car maintenance, So Esso
is making these specials available to you at Checkpoint
locations from August 22nd until September 24th,1983.
It's coming through for you that makes us better.
loll make us Netter.
WORTHY'S
SERVICE
CENTRE
79 Victoria St-, Goderich 52443612