HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 3t.•
I learns of far
The Goderich Branch
meeting of the Women's In-,
stitute meeting 'was held
September 3 at the MacKay
Centre for Seniors. Mrs. Roy
McCreight, first vice-
president, opened the
meeting with the Opening
Ode and the Mary Stewart
Collect with Mrs. Frank
Hawkins at the piano.
The roll call "Thecost of•a
new farm implement", was
answered and the ladies.
were glad they did not have
to do the paying.
Pennies, for friendship
were collected.
The Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Goderich are sponsoring the 10 kilometre run on Terry
Fox Day Sunday and Zehrs manager Ray Hurd initiated the fund raising effort with the'
presentation of a cheque for $156 to help with expenses. Kin Barney Purser and Kinette
Diane Armstrong accepted on behalf of the clubs. (Photo by Dave Sykes)
Minutes " of the June
meeting 'were read and also.
some of the highlights of the
80th anniversary banquet
held in June. Special thanks
to the committee in charge
of making the banquet a real
success were. extended.
/ There were two members
/celebrating birthdays.
Correspondence was read
and dealt with.
Mrs. Roy McCreight was
convener of the program.
Her granddaughter, Miss
Helen Elliott of Dungannon,
with her Mother at the piano,
sang several solos.
NEWBORN NEWS
McASTOCKER-
BROWNING
Terry Christopher
McAstocker-Browning is
pleased to announce his
premature but safe arrival
on Thursday, August 27, 1981
at St. Joseph's Hospital in
London. At birth, Terry
weighed 41b. 1 oz. and was 13
inches long. Wendy Brown-
ing of Goderich is his very
happy and proud mommy.
His father, Tom Browning,
lives in Guelph. Terry is the
fifth grandchild, „second
grandson, for Ted and Kay
McAstocker .,f Goderich and'
the second grandchild, first
grandson, for Jean Brown-
ing of Vancouver, B.C. Terry
says hi .to all his new
relatives and friends. He
hopes to be home, as soon as
he gains some weight, to
entertain guests by the end
Katimavik participants arrive..
BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
Katimavik is here!
Thirty-three participants of the federally -funded
program, aged 17-21, arrived in Goderich today. They
will now go through a 10 -day training program at
Camp Cambay from September 13-18 'with their'
project co-ordinator, Charlene Sheard and their three
group leaders, Luise Carter, Heather Edgar and
tarry McKnight.,
. After training camp, the participants will be
divided into three groups of 11, with two groups.living
.and working in Goderich and one group living and
working inSeaforth.
Katimavik is a volunteer action pr=ogram for young
Canadians so that they may experience both working
skills and alternative life styles. As sponors, the
towns of Goderich and Seaforth had to come up with
enough work for the 33 participants for nine months. •
In Goderich this work, which is to commence
September 21, will include restoration at the Huron
Historic Jail, the Huron County Pioneer Museum and
the marine mus4n; repairs to the stairs at Tiger
Dunlop's tomb;.. the building of new stairs in the St.
Christopher's Beach area; and the -updating of cer-
tain records at both town hall and the Maitland
Cemetery. ' A committee under the chairmanship of
Elsa Hay don will 'organize and supervise the work.
It is important to emphasize that Katimavik;,par-
ticipantsare not taking work away from other people.
They are doing only those jobs that would not
otherwise get done. The Secretary of State pays them .
$1 per day plus $1,000 if they stay until the end of
project. Their food and housing is also paid for.
Katimavik had no trouble finding accommodation
in Seaforth. A farmhouse on McKillop Sideroad was
• promptly rented. But the search .foi` ac _epmmodal+ioln:,, �,
' in Goderich took longer. Two houses.for .the .groups.
- have finally been rented, one at 44 Stanley Street and
the other at 109 Napier Street.. An open house will be
held at these residences on October 23 from 4-8 p.m.
The public.is also invitedto visit the Katimavik train-
ing camp any time during the week it is in operation.
Goderich part of NIP study....
• from page 1
cent of the cost and the provincial government and
participating .municipalities shared 'the remaining
casts.
The funds ,were used for sewers,roads and
sidewalks, parks and social facilities.
On December 31, 1980 the federal government
announced cancellation of, the program but 'two
months later the provincial government announced a
new $12 million Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement
Program (ONIP) for 1981-82 that is again designed to
assist municipalities with 'improvement projects.
The town of Goderich has made application to
ONIIS to upgrade hard and soft services in an area
bordered by Lighthouse Street to the North, Britannia.
Wintario
in Exeter
•
EXETER - Wintario will be
coming for a live broadcast
from the South Huron Ree
Centre in Exeter on Thur-
sday, October 1st.
The Wintario visit to town
is. being, sponsored jointly
between 'the Exeter Lioness.
Club and the South Huron
RecCentre board.
LQ OK
•RINGS *NECKLACES
•BRACELETS •BEADS
f/ra
emi
51 ST. DAVID, GODERICH
524-9972
You'veof it
in the bag!
vot( can count
on quick re-
sponses when
you advertise it
the CIaSSif,eds,
Many L-LiAtomnrs
report sates the
same day the ad
runs And IASL
results mean
money or yOtlt
524-8331
SIGNAL•STAR
CLASSIFIEDS
Man.. r,t. 8:90 a. m.. S p.m
Road to the South, and from Wellington Street West to
the lake. Q.
Initial plans for the area call for reconstruction of
sewer and water mains, .roads,and streets and curbs
and sidewalks. There; are also provisions in'the ap-
plication for iniprovements to parks and recreational
facilities in the designated area. •
The total cost of the project is estimated at $800,000
with $640,000 to be spent on reconstruction of
municipal services and the remaining $160,000 will be
directed towards social and recreational services in
' the project area.
Administration costs will add another $20,000 to the
total
The call
of the wild:
The (,,reat .Blue 11cn,n, the (..in.id.a Jay, s; ndpilxrs. sapsu( kers.
loons; owls, moose and martens. Red -bac ked Salamanders and white-
tailed (Icer, spring peepers, red ft,xcsand hit k hears ... the wonders
ncvcr(casc°in( )nta,Tio'ssplindicl pro%in( l.al Harks. Reserve one O our
campsites of stay ata nearby resort or private campground. For a
thousand ways .to get hick tn, atur( in ()nt.ano's 1i1 wide-open
pun, mc ial parks, mail your ticket ro,.dvcntur('to(Iay; ( )nrano'I'r,avel-
I',Irk.v.Iiox ii3Ouc•cn'sPark, Tnr(mt(a %t it IN i, i,rc,allus(()I.I.f ('1
0-416-965-4008
OVI;\RIO I'ItO'I\(IA! PARK`'
NAME - ADDRESS
CITY POSTAL CODE
life
Mrs. Helen Barker of
Milverton (Mrs, Mc-
Creight's daughter) was the
guest speaker. The topic was
"Agriculture and the
Farmer". Being on a farm
herself. she was able to give a
first hand description of the
ups and downs the farmer
has to contend with.
Two more solos were sung
by Miss Elliott and Mrs.
Elliott played a piano solo
"The Music ,Box Dancers".
The two sisters and Miss
Elliott then favoured with a
much enjoyed trio "The
Mansion on the Hill'.
The collection was taken
and the ,meetingclosed by
singing the Queen and the In-
stitute Grace.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY?SEPTEMBER 9,1981—)RAGE 3
Hydro speaks
to pu.1ic.
• from page 1
Besides the meeting in Clinton, Ontario Hydro held
information centres in Ailsa Craig and Lucknow. In-
formation centres will also be held in Chatham on
Sept. 15, Chatsworth on Sept. 17, Flesherton on Sept.
23, Avening on Sept. 24, and in Paisley on Oct. 6.
The preferred plan to be submitted to the Ministry
of Environment in November of this year will be bas-
ed on economy, environment and technical aspects,
Ontario Hydro said.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
20'
BRUCE ERSKIINE
84 Nth 534-9555
BACK TO SCHOOL
of the month.
PEACHES
McISAAC
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mclsaac (nee Rising) are
pleased to announce the ar-
rival of their first child, Jen-
nifer Jean, born on August
24, 1981 at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital: Proud
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Rising of Shep-
pardton and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Mclsaac of Trail, B.C.
Proud great-grandmothers
are Eleanor Rising and Jean
Scanlon, both of Goderich:
by the bushel or
basket
'Pears
"Plums
'Apples
*Apple Syrup
*Honey
"Fruit Juices
*Apple Butter
VAL UES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
CALL:
ROCK GLEN
FRUIT FARMS LTD.
r828-3644 Arkona
Converse All Star II (high cut)
$26.99
adidasb"
adidas•"-
3 o'am'v !1st Pc -Ant `c°v:cc`cn Hie c..".fi:'u
basketball shoe with proven white
superstar sole.
Women's
Educanon
program
L
Ontario
Ministry of Alan Pow,
,
Natural Mlrnstr, B
Renou,ces
yours
to discover
1
Ongrnal Art by Glen LoAtes
AT THE
CLINTON
CAMPUS
$24 99
WOMEN AND MONEY:. Learning how
to get the most from your money.
Wednesday, 7-9:30 p.m.
Starting September 23.
Fee: '30. for eight sessions.
37790 High Point (low-cut) Low-cut
basketball shoe with proven white
superstar sole.
FOR WIDOWS ONLY: Dealing with
the difficulties and challenges of being a
widow.
Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m
Starting October 1.
Fee: 15. for five sessions.
For more information, or to
register, contact:
Edith Torbay at. (519) 623-4898
or .the Clinton campus at (519) 482-3458.
1.4.+ 144
4°'•1'o/and echnology
Conestoga cam
of ied Arts
We've got a lot to share
Fleece
Lined
Pants
$14.99
$21.99
adidas 722
Sport Bag
$9 99
g. `11.99 •
4 THE SQUARE
OP
SALES AND SERVICE
• GODERICH
524-2822
BLUE'
SUPER SAVE PRICES
McCAIN'S FROZEN
SPINACH
12 0Z.
MCCAIN'S DEEP & DELICIOUS
FROZEN 4 Varieties
CAKES.18O. $1, 69
63°
ESPRIT DRY -NORMAL & 01L
SHAMPOO $
300 ML.
KING SIZE
TIDE6 ITR.
3.69
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
sou001. 33(
LIBBY'S. FANCY
TOMAT 994
J_ UICE�OOz,
CHIOUITA
BANANAS354 354 LB.
iaiLT
MACINTOSH
LE
WESTON'S CINNAMON 61
BUTTERHORNS
9 LIVES 3 Varieties
CAT FOOD
MAPLE LEAF
`✓, SWEET PICKLED
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
524-9411
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE, G0E/ERICH
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices In effect till closing Sot., Sept. 12,
1981 or while quantities last.
ROYALE 4'S
TOILET
TISSUE
' •
29
Mc(CAIN'S FROZEN
BROCCOLI o BRUSSELS
SPROUTS 12 01. 734
6.5 OZ.
3 99a
COTTAGE ROLLS$
89
L.
RED ROSE ECONOMY 100'S
TEA BAGS 99
•
ROYALE 60'S MAN SIZE
TISSUES 974
REGULAR GRIND 1111��
BEEF LB.
McCAIN'S DEEP & DELICIOUS
DELUXE PEPPERONI
PIZZA 210Z 2049
FIVE ROSES 2.5 KG.
FLOUR
SUNSPUN BEAN°
AND GROUND
COFFEE,,..
BEE HIVE
CORN
SYRUPSOOML.
BOUNCE FABRIC
SOFTENER 40'S
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAG
$2.99
894
$3 19
SCHNEIDER'S RINDLESS
19
BACONSOOGL, ,.
WESTON'S (DIETRICH) PROTEIN
WHITE BREAD24oz 694
SUNKIST
ORANGES
w•