The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-19, Page 2i
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
COME ON OUT TO
Debbie's Custard Cup
2 miles south of Clinton on Hwy. No. 4
at Vanastra Road
At Debbie's, our specialty is
good home-made cooking. You
can taste the difference in our
own home-made French -Fries,
soups, burgers, and Daily
Specials.
Sunday Special
APRIL 22
ROAST TURKEY
with dressing and gravy or
B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS
Both with your choice of mashed or
french fried potatoes; buttered carrot
coins, and Including soup or juice, salad,
roll, tea or coffee. Dessert: Angel cake
with Ice cream.
s5. as
Saturday 9 a.m.-12 mldnlght; Sunday 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979
Tid Bits..Tjd Bits...Tid Bits... Ted Bits...Tid Bits...
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
The Goderich Rotary
Club is the recipient of
$1,000 after winning the
Goderich and District
Community Grandstand
lottery this week with
lucky ticket number 1490.
+++
The Beta Theta
Chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority would
like to thank all those who
purchased daffodils from
them to raise money for
the Goderich Branch off
the Canadian Cancer
Society.
+++
And don't forget the
bike-a-thoufor cancer to
be held this Sunday, April
22 beginning at 2 p.m.
from the Suncoast Mall.
It's a perfect chance to
get some fresh air and
excercise while at the
same time contributing to
a worthy cause.
+++
Thriller of the Year is
the name of the final
Goderich Little Theatre
production of this season.
It opens at MacKay Hall
on April 25 at 8:30 p.m.
and' runs for four nights.
It has been 'directed by
professional director,
David Fanstone with the'
al f a Theatre Ontario
gran
+++
Miss Janice Glen of
Kitchener spent the past
weekend with her
mother, Kathleen Glen of
Goderich and on
Saturday afternoon she
was a bridesmaid at the
McAr"ther-Allen wedding
which was solemnized at
Victoria Street United
Church.
++-i-
There was a mistake in
our report about Marg
Conlon in last week's
-..c-o-1-u-rn-n . --M-a rg--- -
represe.nted Legion
Branch 109 in the junior
high category„at the
district level not the zone
' level as reported. She
placed third. t
There are three zones
in the district. Goderich (
is in Zone Cl. There were A
major share going to the
local association for the
retarded.
Elmira is not too far
away from Goderich for a
pleasant April drive. It is
situated at the junction of
Highways 85 and 86. If
you would like more
information on the
Festival, write to Elmira
Maple Syrup Festival,
P.O. Box- 141, Elmira,
Ontario.
+++
On the weekend of May
4,5 and 6, the Blyth
Centre for the Arts is
presenting a water color
workshop under the
direction of two lively
graduates of the Ontario
College of Art, Michele
White and Marie Char-
bonneau. These young
women have had ex-
tensive teaching ex-
perience at both amateur
and professional levels.
The weekend workshop
will consist of slides,
demonstrations and
practical applications of
various water color
methods and will interest
beginners as well as more
advanced students and
painters. Watch for
further ads in this
newspaper concerning
the details of the
workshop if you .are in-
terested in attending.
+++
The Health Care
Researh Unit at the
University of Western
Ontario has received an
$86,668 grant from the
Ministry of Health to fund
the second year of a four
year $369,393 study of
patient adaptation to
home kidney dialysis.
The study will involve
follow-up interviews with
new patients who have
been .placed on home
dialysis this year. The
reason behind the study is
the realization among
health officials that renal
failure (requiring
dialysis treatment) is one
of the most serious and
expensive medical
problem s -in -the-countr-y:_.
II
+++
•
W.A. (Bert) Hartwick
was elected president of
he Industrial Accident
Prevention Association
IAPA) at the
ssociation's 62nd annual
two first place .winners
and a second place
winner in Zone Cl at the
district level. First place
winners advance to the
provincial level.
Our belated
congratulations to Marg
Conlon.
+++
Elmira's. 15th annual
Maple Syrup Festival has
been rescheduled for
Saturday, April 28. It was
to -have been,held on Apr-il-
7 but had t� be postponed
.because of, a snow.storm
which cased blocked
roads, poor visibility and
hydro outages.
The Festival program
on April 28 will be
essentially the same as
originally planned with
one exception. The sugar -
bush tours will likely be
replaced by tours to
various farms in the
area.
The Festival opens at 7
a.m. and features pan-
cake booths, an antique
show and sale, an arts
and crafts show and sale,
tours of the countryside,
a coffee house and home -
style meals served at the
high school and local
churches.
The profits from the
Festival are given to
local charities with the
meeting held last Monday
in Toronto.
The 350 delegates at the
IAPA conference were
told by a brother -sister
medical team that a
return to the basics of
good posture and
physical fitness can
prevent debilitating back
ailments in industry.
They were also told by
a well-known ear, nose
and throat specialist that
hearing loss because of
industrial noise - is a
p'roblem._, of .,rn.ajor
proportions in Ontario.
And a specialist in
alcoholism and drug
addiction told the
delegates that alcoholism
is the most costly and
destructive public health .
problem facing this
generation. He urged
management and unions
to establish alcohol
control programs in their
firms saying that up to 80
per cent of the employees
who receive early
treatment will recover
and prove better than
average employees.
+++
Dr. Lotta Hit-
schmanova, executive'
director and founder of
the Unitarian Service
Committee of Canada
and a familiar voice to
many of us from USC
television commercials,
is this year's recipient of
the $50,000 Royal Bank
award. She is the fif-
teenth Canadian to
receive the cash and gold
medal presented an-
nually by the Royal Bank
to honor men and women
who make an outstanding
contribution to "human
welfare and the common
good.”
+++
The Canadian Stan-
dards Association has
found that certain saunas
manufactured by Viking
Sauna Corporation of
Canada in Montreal do
not meet the
requirements of CSA
even though they have
the CSA mark on them.
All persons and
organizations who have
Viking saunas should
immediately stop using
them until they can be
inspected by Viking as a
dangerous condition may
well exist.
+++
Recessed lighting
fixtures covered with
insulation may have been
the source of a number of
recent fires according the
CSA. Homeowners who
have recessed - fixtures
projecting into insulated
ceilings or attics should
check to make sure that
the instulation is not
covering the fixture.
+++
In accordance with an
agreement between the
Ontario Medical
Association and the
Ontario Ministry of
Health, the O.M.A. is
providing a toll-free
telephone number for
residents of the Province
of Ontario who may wish
to know the names of
opted -in or opted -out
physicians in their
municipality or region.
Outside Metro Toronto,
the patient information
number for this service is
1-800-261-7215.
The numbers went into ,
effect on Friday, March
30 and will stay per-
manently in place, ac-
cording to Dr. E.J.
Moran, General
Secretary of the
Association.
Dr. Moran pointed out
that the distinction
between a physician who
is opted -in and one who is
opted -out is that the
opted -out physician will
bill the patient directly
for medical services and
the patient will receive
payment of the O.H.I.P.
benefit from the Plan
directly. Opted -out
physicians may charge a
fee greater than the
established O.H.I.P.
benefit for their services.
Opted -out .physicians are
allowed to do this under
the Health Insurance Act
of Ontario.
Dr. Moran also said
that opted -out physicians
generally waive any
additional fee if that fee
will cause the patient any
financial hardship.
+++
Home gardeners who
want a head start on the
garden can capture the
warm spring sunshine
and put it to work in cold
frames.
These large boxes, 45 to
60 cm high, are set on top
of the garden soil, and
covered with sheets of
glass or plastic. The cold
frame acts as a
greenhouse for the
seedlings planted inside,
says Burke McNeill,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
extension horticulturist.
The actual cold frame
can be constructed from
old boards or cement
blocks. The sides are low
and sloped slightly so the
glass top will shed water.
For best results, McNeill
recommends a slope of
about 10 cm facing south.
"Storm windows make
ideal tops for cold
frames," says McNeill.
"On warm, bright spring
days, the top can • be
opened slightly to let
some cool air inside the
frame."
Vegetables, such as
tomatoes, peppers and
cabbages, can be seeded
directly into the topsoil of
the cold frame and later
transplanted to the
garden.
,A
MUSICAL
PRESENTED BY
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
LONDON CITADEL
AT
North St. United Church
Goderich
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
7:30 P.M.
TICKETS '1.00
AT DOOR OR 524-9341
Joy Mt•Kee, president of the Beta Theta Chapter of
the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority -and Marg Hallman,
chairman of daffodil sales for the Chapter,
presented a cheque for $1,371.04 last week as
' proceeds from daffodil sales throughout town for
the Cancer Society, to Jim Remington, vice-
chairman for the Huron County 'Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society in charge of special
projects and Claude Kalbfleisch, chairman of the
Goderich Cancer Campaign Committee. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan)
Plant safely this spring
The spring planting
season is one of the most
hectic times of year for
the farmer. It is also the
season when many farm
injuries occur.
More than 25 percent of
the 2200 reported lost -
time •injuries on Ontario
farms last year occurred
during April and May,
says Larry Swinn, public
relations coordinator for,
the farm Safety
Association of Ontario.
"Many of these ac-
cidents occur when
farmers rush to finish
planting operations, and
disregard, safety
precautions," he says.
"Farmers work long
hours at this time of.year,
but it only takes a split
second for an accident to
happen."
FRIDAY MAY 18th
Keep this date open
for
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
SPRING BALL
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
• AU -BURN TO CELEBRATE ••
•
125 YEARS. •
• WITH A PARADE OF SANDS. FLOATS, ANTIQUE CARS & VEHICLES, •
•
• HORSES
•• SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 19 P.M. ' ••
• With the return of this application It Is understood that weore entered In •
• Auburn Centennial Parade. •
• The Parade Is to be held an June 30, 1979, with parade marshalling et Craig's •
• Sashemlll. Entries to be In position by 12:00 Ha
eth. Parade time 1:00 P.M. •••
115
PLEASE PRINT ONLY MAIL ENTRIES
• TO: f •
Willi.....r rraw.-J
• NAME
PHONE
• ADDRESS R.R. Crawford,
•
• CLUE OR OltGANIZATION - . GODERICH, Ontario
• Lest date M entHima June 16,1070 N7A 3Y1 •
••••••••.•.•••••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••
By following a few
precautions, many ac-
cidents could be
prevented.
Don't become too
anxious to°get to work on
the land. Wait until the
land is dry enought to
work safely.
Make sure all farm
equipment is in safe
working condition.
Before you start work on
the land; replace worn or
broken parts, and
sharpen blades.
Check to make sure all
shields and other safety
devices on tractors and
other farm equipment
are in place.
Operate equipment
properly and at a sensible
speed for soil and
weather conditions.
Equipment break -
downs can be costly and
frustrating, but don't try
to compensate for the
down-time by rushing
your field operations.
Regular maintenance
during the peak operating
season will reduce the
risk of equipment
failures. Swinn recom-
mends daily checks on oil
levels, belts, and hoses to
help 'prevent major
problems.
Smile
Maybe money still
talks, but it doesn't have
enough cents to say
much.
+++
A chiseler is a person
who .follows you into a
revolving door and comes
out first.
THE GODERICH
BIKE
RIDE
FOR
CANCER
Sunday, April 22
2 P.M.
22 KM. STARTING AT SUNCOAST MALL
Registrations 12:00 to 1:30 p.m.
(RAIN DATE'- MAY Sth)
Sponsor sheets available at all banks, V & G Trust,
. Credit Union, Zehr's, A & P Store, Mac's Milk,
Becker's South Street, Kirkey's Texaco
REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO ALL BIKERS
Lucky draw prizes for entrants
All proceeds to Canadian Cancer Society-
• Goderich Branch
Sponsored by Goderich Klnsnten a Kinettes
\(1(1,,i\ ( f In P?' 1.111 ;S, 1 10161 � lik 1;) ('1 Ind,
0
We feature:
*Daily Specials
*Sunday Special
*Soft Ice Cream
*Take -Out Service
*Air -Conditioned dining
*Plenty of parking
*Seating for 40 people
ARD CUP
11111
.-11 p.m.; Saturday 9 a:m.-11
DEB -BIT'S CUSTARD
NOW OPEN: Monday - Thursday 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday 7 a.m
Sunday 9 a.m.•10 p.m.
EFFECTIVE MAY 1: (SUMMER HOURS) Monday - Thursday 6 a.m.-11 p.m.; Friday 6 a.m.-12 mldnlght;