HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-28, Page 16PAGE 2A—,GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANIJ
These girls were enrolled into the Third Goderich Guide Company during a Maclnnis, Sonya McCallum, Lori Steckle and Allyson Straughan. Behind,
special ceremony Tuesday, January 20. Front row, left to right, are Heather left to right, are Tanya Scruton, Marianne Glazier, Lori White and Jackie
Larsen, Julie Melick,.Krista Collinson, Angela Larder, Nicole Scruton, Lora Mahon. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
IODE. discusses adopting a .class in Labrador
The January meeting of
Maple Leaf Chapter IODE,
chaired by Regent, Mrs. H.
Murphy, . was held at the
home of Mrs. B. Ainslie.
Through the Provincial
Newsletter, -it was learned
that the present Lieutenant -
Governor, the Honourable
John Ayres, is the son of a
member and past Regent.
' Mrs. G. Hunter brought
members information on
adopting a class in
• Labrador. By adopting a •
clam, it- is possible for a
Chapter to assist in meeting
the needs of a northern
school _ u► ,_a;_ spececriic� per
sonalized manner. The deci-
sion as to whether or not to
pursue this initiative will tie
. rendered at alater date.,
Members have nominated
Mrs. G. L. Royal to serve on
Provincial Council. Mrs.
Royal has served on council
for .the past three years and
is presently responsible for
the Citizqnship Awareness
Program.
Symphony tickets have
been purchased- by • the
Chapter for the musical
enrichment of two G.D.C.I.
students.
Please note that the
Chapter will not -be conven-
ing the Red Cross Campaign
in Goderich this year. The
members reached this deci-
sion after consideration of
the fact that it is so 'difficult
to get canvassers and other
appeals have. overriden' in-
terest in this fund.
Mrs- W. Garrow, one of
four members who attended
the Peterborough _con-
ference, introduced the.
members to "Brainstorming
IODE". The members were.
broken up into discussion
Consumers' beat
groups and given three
topics to evaluate, being,
"What I like least about
IODE"; "What I like best
about" IODE"; and "What
does our Chapter have to of-
fer prospective meibers?"
The report of the
nominating committee was
read by Mrs. J. W. Coates
and approved by the
membership. The executive
for 1981-82 is: past Regent,
Mrs. W. Garrow; Regent,-
Mrs. H. Murphy; first Vice= • -
Regent, Mit. W. J. McIn-
tyre; second 'Vice -Regent,
Mrs. R. MacDonald;
secretary, Mrs. - W. J.
•Egener, assistant secretary,
Mrs. H. • Bettger; treasurer,
Mrs. W. • German; assistant '
treasurer, Mrs. F. Durst;
education secretary, Mrs. G.
Hunter; services secretary,
Mrs. F.,Sandy; citi: nship
secretary, Mrs. J. Adams;
membership secretary, Mrs.
M. McKee; Echoes, Mrs. P.
Toy chests dangerous
BY LYNN TODGHAM
U. S. government in-
vestigators say at least 16
children have been killed in
recent years in accidents in-
volving toy chests with lids
which can fall. In all cases,
the lid fell on the child's
neck. The child choked
before the accident was
noticed. Some chests have
friction hinges that allow the
lid to close gradually.
HOW TO COMPLAIN
An important point: a good
consumer should not neglect
to lodge a complaint when
one is due. A responsible
manufacturer will not know-
ingly produce unsatisfactory
merchandise: a responsible
retailer will not knowingly
sell it. You will be doing both
the Manufacturer and other
consumers a service when
you make your dissatisfac-
tion known to them.
Adopt a constructive at-
titude when registering a
problem. The attitude of all
consumers, whether CAC
1'
Canadian Radio -television and
Telecommunications Commission
Conseil de la radiodiI1usion et des
tffiwmmunications canadiennes
notice : public hearing
The CPTC will hold a public hearing
begtnntng on 3 March 1981 of the Con.
ferenre Centre Phase 4 140 Promenade
du Portage Hull Oue t# contder the
following
Gogamo Ont App6rot.on 8011728001 by
the Co'rtod.an Broadcasting Corporohon ro
renew ,,s hroadcast.ng I,cence for CBON
FM 21 Gogomo ewptr.ng 30 Sept 1081
The application may be e.omrned at the
Poo, Office Gogama
How to-.aervene Anyone w.sh.ng to
Common's nn an appl•cohon must submit a
wr.ren - nterventon stating clearly and
concisely the 'eleven.. facts and rhe
reason for the ,n.ervener s support for
opposition to or proposed modification
of the opolicot.on also whether or not
the intervener wishes ro appear at the
heor.ng Deadline for receipt o+ mterven
•eons of the Comm,ss•on and with the ep
pitcant 11 February 1991 To be sent Ey
regtst#red mal or personal delivery to
applicant and CRTC O'rov.o O^t K I A ON2.
with proal of seiPv.ce Must be a<rualty
recanted of spe!'tf.ed dare not merely
posted ore this date Intervenaan •o the,'
CBC appinca•ton shautd bo addressed ro
Canadmn Broodcanl%ttq Corpnrahon 1500
Bronson Avenue R 0 Bot 9470 Ottawa
Ont .
Ewam.nouon of appl.tat.nns and 8ocumen
tis A. local address $sten .n rhos nonce and
of the Comrntsslon Centro• 8u.ld+ng Les
*#,'asses de to Chaudiere I Promenade
du Porroge Room 561 Hull Quebec and
al the Montreal Regtonol Office 1410
Stanley Street l(34 Floor Montreal Oust
Fur•her information •s outhrwt4 RIB CR
TC Butes of Procedure 'chapter 375)
ern:viable for the sura of '1 50' from
Publtshmg Centre Supply and Services
Condo Hu') Ouo I(IA 019 Iniormotton
Write to CRTC n, phone 819 997 1027 o,
497 1728 'NPH 4'.
Canada
members or not, determines
the public image of the Con-
sumer's Association and the
influence of the organize -
lion.
'on.
Following are some tips on
how to register an effective
complaint:
1. If you are angry - cool
off.
2. If possible, return . the
merchandise to the retailer
• from whom you bought it.
3. Explain your problem
personally or by a pleasant
letter to the manager, buyer.
or other person in charge,
not a sales clerk: Be fair and
honest, exaggeration defeats
itself.
4. If necessary, write the
manufacturer.
5. If reasonable settlement
or explanation is not obtain-
ed from any of these sources,
write CAC.
6: Keep a copy of all cor-
respondence. When writing
about unsatisfactory mer-
chandise, know and state
clearly:
(a) The correct name of
the product, manufacturer -
and his address.
(b)Any model, serial or
batch number.
(c) Size, quality or grade
where applicable.
(d) If cauned or packaged,
the code number from the
can or package.
(e) Store where purchased
with address.
(f) Date of purchase. •
(g) Price.of merchandise:
(h) The nature.: of your
complaint.
(i) How you have handled
it so far (with copies of cor-
respondence if possible).
In the December 1980,issue
of Canadian Consumer pro-
ducts tests - car batteries,
electric shavers, drill bits,
calculators, sewing shears
and washing machines. Ar-
ticles - flooring, Ford
transmissions and
newspapers. s
"We personally invite you
to come to Clinton to
shop,- and compare - on
your next furniture purchase"
Compare selection. quality, price and,
service. You can buy the best for less at
Ball 8, Mutch. Come browse through our
oast selection of fine home furnishings.
We feel you'll be pleasantly surprised •
we offer big -city selection at small.town
prices you can afford.
Don Denomme Clarence Denomrwe
®at
-U HOME FURNfSHINGS
U FLOOR COVERINGS
CARPETING
Ball & Mutch Ltd.
Home Furnishings
71 Albert Street, Clinton 482.9505
OPEN: Sipa Day's a week, 9 e .rA.•6 19:149.
Open Friday nights till 9 p.m.
Buglar; Standard Bearer,
Mrs. G. Knight and public
relations, Mrs. W. A. Finney.
fri
Artri
various 'exhibitions
BY LORNA VINCENT
The January meeting of
the Goderich Art Club
followed a pot luck lunch
held at the home= of Lu and
Willard Legg, West Street.
Judging by thr variety and
tastiness of the dishes
provided, members think
that the club could transfer
to the art of creative
cooking, no doubt a much
more lucrative- hobby in
these times.
After lunch;" -President Lu
Legg had trouble quieting
the babble of voices to open a
business discussion.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the
new „ secretary, Katinka
Dorrance. This was followed
by an annual report on
finances, given by the
treasurer, Beulah Long who
also received memberships
during the meeting. Anyone
wishing to loin, please
contact Lu Legg at 524-6283
or Beulah Long at 524-6468.
You will receive a warm
welcome in this friendly
group as well as help with
your painting and sketching.
The possibility of a joint
exhibition with the local
photography group at the
Maitland Country Club has
been postponed until early
summer when the place is
more active and
organization easier.
The Art Club's annual
exhibition at the local library+
will take place the last three
weeks in May.
After discussion, it was
decided tocontinue mem-
bership at the Stratford Art
Gallery. Those who wish to
exhibit » in their February
show must . deliver their
paintings to Lu Legg, West
Street before February 1. Be
sure to attach a slip with
title; date, medium and size
(including frame). Two
painting are allowed to each
participating member.
Later in the season, the
club will be planning a trip to
the London Art Gallery by
bus, probably sometime in
April.
Lu Legg announced that
Goderich's annual Festival
of Arts will take place July
23, 24 and 25. Months of work
during winter, as well as
spring preparation, precede
this event.
All members will be in-
formed later when and
where the February meeting
will take place.
i
511.0iNed
Ct`tIfffitrAig, !.•
Sand today for your big 1
FRU Cfptalcsoue of I
Flower and Vegetable I
Seeds, Gordon Supplies 1
and Ideas. 11
ONTARIO SEED CO. I
P.0.11011144
WATERLOO, ONT. NZ)
3Z9 I
..... Cod......... 1
®moo®mm�
, 396.4319
classic sign&desigru
INCARDIN
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY. FEBRU\ARY 3 ti
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH- PICNIC
SHOULDER ROAST
a tR
FRESH
ONTARIO
SIDE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT.TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
LB.
FROM THE SHOULDER
FRESH ONTARIO
FROM
Burrs/
SPARERI!SROAST l
MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED
SMOKED PICNIC
PANTRY FARE
PREPARED
PEPPERONI #
'. 3
269 11
PIZZA 9
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED BRISKET
CORNED #
BEEF PACKED Ib. *2 49
FINE, COARSE.
OR CREAMY
'MAPLE LEAF*
41
fq�
AT THE WHARF
FRESH
BOSTON, BLUE
FILLETS
, 1.69
BAKESHOP
LIGHT, ONION OR CARAWAY
1
RYE
BRAD LOAVES 2$1
FRESH BAKED
BROWN
ROLLS 002EN
FRESH BAKED
JAM nA LEMON
din
BINS OF 8 Yir
SNOULDER$1 38
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
FULL CUT BONE IN BONELESS GRADE 'A' BEEF
ROUND $4
RUMP OR EYE REMOVED
OUTSIDE ROUND
®STEAK it, A. 7 ;ROASTS . ,
FROM THE SHOULDER
FRESH ONTARIO .
PORK BUTT
amps
TRY OUR OWN BRAND,
ZEHRS
SLICED
SIDE BACON
1.29l
500 68 PKG#
CUT FROM
'ENGLISH STYLE
SLICED - 115 g. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF #1
BACK BACON .5�
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
SAUSRMAGE
FAERS
500 g �.
MARKET
SCHNEIDERS
OLDS FASHIONED,
SIDE BACON#
ANUNKSIb. 19 f
'SCHNEIDERS
BOIL IN BAG
CORNED
BEEF
THREE
57 g PKGS
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN SLICES
COOKED $
NAM. 175 g . PKG 1j 37
BY THE PIECE
BURNS SMOKED
BACK
LBACON
Ib
x2.98
r
AT THE DELI
BURNS STORE SLICED
CHOPPED
HAM LOAF ,b s?o 49
MAPLE LEAF COIL
POLISH
SAUSAGE le 1.98
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
FULLY COOKED STORE SLICED
PICNIC PORK Ai Au
SHOULDER ,sZ.49,
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
BUD OF CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
FRESH &
CRISP
EA.
FRESH
PROD. OF.U.S.A.
SPINACH PNG= �9�
PROD. OF FRANCE
CANADA FANCY APPLES
GRANNY
SMITHS
. 79°
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
i FRESH ,
CARROTS$9"
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CAN, NO. 1 GRADE
DOLE PINEAPPLES
EA. NAVEL 113
FRESH 8 oz. PKGS PROD OF MEXICOa AG
F' _ CAN. N0. _t_ SWEET .GREEN .
COLE SLAW 2.199' PEPPERS Ib. 99, oRAtioEsfi.419
COO ING
ONI S BAS59'
9 PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
SWEET JUICY