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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-27, Page 30PAGE 12A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 Goal of 517,^00 set by Maitland to retire debt A goal of raisin, $17,000_, was set by members of die Maitland Conservation Foundation at their Annual Meeting on May 7 at the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority's ad- ministration office in Wroxeter. Thin is the amount required to retire the debt on the Wawanosh Lake property., located in West Wawanosh. Raising of funds for this project was begun in 1978 and to date .the .Foun- dation has been successful in raising $7,800. in addition to the $25,000. raised by the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Fonowing approval' of the minutes of the Foundation's last meeting, additional funding targets for 1981-82 were discussed. Donations toward: the acquisition of significant natural areas, the continuation and further development of a Con- servation l;'du!ation program and preservation of our cultural and historical heritage, were cited as the mam objectives for the Foundation. The need for a concerted effort in promoting the Foundation, its purpdse and objectives was also discussed and plans put in gear to inform residents and businesses of the_watershed as.ta iustew.hat theFoundation is all about. Other business at the meeting included the elec- tion lee-tion of the Board of Directors for the 1981 year. They are as follows: Jack Graul (Chairman); Vince Judge (Vice -Chairman); Dave Gower, Tom Sanderson and Bill Elliott. Other members Of the Foundation are:. Douglas Bricker, Lorne Murray, Carl Dalton, John Hindmarsh, Ian Deslauriers and MarleneShiell. Discussion over the Foundation's progress to date raised some feelings of concern because of the slow process involved in reaching their targets. While the in- dividual ttneriibers indicated that they often find it dif- ficult to go on a door to door campaign, the .chairman pointed out tint if they were not together as a Foun- dation, tyre would be no donations at all, and that some of the areas in which the Foundation has been active in raising funds for may have been left un- protected. While there are some companies and individuals who are able and may wish to make a sizeable donation, the members agreed that the amount of. tile donation is not the important item. It was agreed that a tax receipt would be used to all donations of $5.00 or more. In addition to cash donations by Foundation actively seeks donations of conservation artifacts and antiques which can be appraised and a tax receiptissued All menwers m attendance ed,.that, -wale .tashs,.. ahead of them will require some patience and a great deal, of dedication, co- operation will mean the success in reaching their objective. Be sure to watch for more information on the work of the Maitland -Conservation Foundation.ld Thursday News of the completion of the newplayground equipment Victoria School was well received by many of the younger students aril it wasn't long into their recess before the outdoor gym was wall-to-wall kids. The project was a joint Birthday Club venture of the Town, Victoria School students, and the MCI grade 11 Woodworking class, and was designed by Lucinda Jerry., (Jason Ainslie photo) Christian teaching -a family matter "Faith, not tear" was the underlying theme of the speech given by the Reverend A. Kuyvenhoven ,at the spring membership meeting of the Wingham and District Interdenomina- tional Christian High School Society. One hundred and twelve people heard him explain that `the responsibility for teaching the Christian way of life Is a personal (family) one, but also a corporate (Church and aeriool) nim date. Originally, in united States and Canada, all schools were owned and con- trolled by churches, but over the last number of years there has been a growing separation between church and school, and a trend toward government control of children's education. The W.D.LC.H.S.S. is made up of parents who are interested in having their children taught from a perspective which is in har- mony with the Christian view of life at home. Plans are to form a Christian High School in the Wingham area in the near future. For further information write to Dr. John VanderKooy, Box 698, Har - listen, Ontario, NOG 1Z0. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 17% BRUCE ERSKINE !i North 5244555 PECK .APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA°' * FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS -,(sales ix service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & business 'SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES •MOFFAT APPLIANCES •INSECT:LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS. 'GIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-3103 etoie • .a5.. Dear Captain Comet: I would like to join your birthday club. My name is Kelly Anderson, and I will be New Huronview choir member Mrs. Janet Zapfe was welcomed as the newest member of the Huronview choir the Sunday morning service on May 17. The choir sang the anthem Springs Of Living Water assisted by Mrs. Elsie Henderson at the organ. Sunday evening, Dick Roorda held a hymn sing. Monday was a holiday and Old Tyme Music was cancelled. Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Delvin, Mrs, Spading, Ethel Hill and Mac Lovett enjoyed a . van ride to Goderich on Tuesday after- noon. fternoon. All took the opportuni- ty to view the scenery on one of the country rides on the return trip bonne. The Blyth Senior Citizens entertained at the birthday party on Wednesday after- noon. Hary and Fern McDowell, Lloyd and Mary Walden combined their talents to provide music for the residents' enjoyment. Melds Mcllroy gave a reading, and Tun Lawrie sang some old favorites ac- companied ccom panied by Ella Rich- mond at the piano. After birthday cards were presented to those residents whose bir- Huron F of A meets June 4 The topic of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture's June meeting will be "You've Coyne a Long Way, Baby". Was Gay Stewart, a lawyer, will speak on the changes in the legal status of farm women. The meeting will take place, Thursday, Jame 4 at 8:30 pm. at the Turnherry Cen- tral Sal, just east of Wntgbaam on Highway 86. Some of these rem changes in areas such as property rights have a major impact en the dissolution or division of a farm operation and every farm family should € ndEeastand the cur - reit Sitigatiert. All farm homilies and in- terested persons are invited to attend • thdays were held in May, cupcakes and tea were serv- ed. Taking advantage of the beautiful day Louis Wild, Ir- vin T ewartha, Clayton Steel and Mary Van Camp en- joyed a van ride to London. Mark Sproat spent some time visiting his sister in Hensall and was picked up on the return blip. The held- their monthly meeting at Huron - view this past week and sone of the blind ,residents were in attendance.. Ontario Association of Homes for the Aged, region 3, held a meeting in Sheridan Villa, Mississauga on Thursday. The tope for na- tivity and program was "motivations of special care residents". one •year o on , May 28. I live on Beimett Street with my mom and dad. Kelly ,�;��•a.,: Wit,. ��.•� :[Jill. i gee copa►nsdiet hasngddAealarawfras Etyu!�n hsnasoeoreto c one Year of r. comm Remo erc a, , ande use rj Dear Captain Comet: My name is Rhonda Dickson and I live at Port Albert with my brother P6itip and mom and dad. I turned seven on May 26 and would like to join your birth- day dab. Thank you. 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