HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-25, Page 2PAGE 2SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER2a� ,1981
Ministry plans 4-H
conference for leaders
Who offers their time and
talents free of charge? Who
gives guidance and personal
support to many
adolescents?
Volunteers do and in par-
ticular,. 441 homemaking
leaders. We couldn't operate
the program without them.
They are without a doubt the
backbone of the operation.
Personal satisfaction and
aiding . development of
members are their rewards.
In recognition of their sup-
port, the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food pro-
vides an opportunity for
them to attend a 4-11leaders'
provincial conference..
Through this, there is a
chance to meet other leaders
from across the province
and develop More leadership
skills; 'offer recommenda-
tions regarding 4-11 club pro-
grams and,policies; and visit
the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair.
Special speakers in areas
of communication, leader-
ship
eadership skills, stress and deal-
ing with adolescents are just
some of the areas covered.
Huron County is pleased to
be able to send 10 represen-
tatives= who will contribute.
greatly to the conference..
Our delegates are: Barb
Caldwell of Egmondville 4-11
Club, Catherine Coleman of
Seaforth 111 4-H Club, Sharon
Davis of Hurondale VII 4-11
Of
Londesb 0rie 111 4 -Club,
Doris Hays of Belmore 4-11
Club, ; Grace. ' Murrayof
McKillop I 4-11 Club, Pat
Saundercock of Clinton III 4-
H"Club; Luba Stratton of Si.
Helens 4-11 Club, Marion
Sullivan of Crediton V 4-11
Club and Mary Lou Thomson
of Hurondale IV 4-H Club.
- Jane Muegge, Home
Economist.
Huron
Dairy dairy pro-
ducers are invited to attend
a one -day meeting that will
focus on overall herd
management, Thursday,
December 10 from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. at the farm of Jim
McKague, Bebnore.
This program is sponsored
by the Huron County Hols-
tein Club and will cover such
topics as: (1) cow and heifer
selection; (2) update on
milking speed and calving
ease information; and (3)
overall herd management.
Ontario D.H.L corporation
delegate election
In conjunction with dairy
day, we would like to co-
operate with O.D.H.I.C. in
completing the transaction
of D.H.L to a private
organization. Their con-
stitution requires that a
Board of Directors be
elected for .their first annual
meeting scheduled for early
January . 1982. Board
members will be elected by
county delegates at the an-
nual meeting.
The election of. Huron.
County delegates will be held
at 1:15 p.m. following the
noon meal at the Belmore
Hall. Huron County is eligib
le to elect four delegates and
'four alternates. The
delegates can be from D.H.I.
herds, R.O,P. herds or non -
tested herds.
Complete Jewellery
Store
IQUIDATION
and
AUCTION SALE
on the premises
WNET$TONE
.
WATCHMAKER & JEWELLERY
166 The Squat to, GODERICH
STOCK
LIQUIDATION
Nov. 706 Wc.l
12 NOON UNTIL 7 P.M.
AUCTION
Tuesday, Dec. 1
at 7 pee.
ALL INVENTORY WILL BE
LIQUIDATED AT SAVINGS UP TO
50"
OFF
MAXIMUM PRICE INCLUDING:
rings sat with various predous stones (Emeralds, Rubies,
Diamonds to Karat, all kinds of ladles and gents wrist
watdees (mainly Quarts), pocket watches, watch bands,
alarms, wall clocks), necklaces, earrings, tie tacks, stick
pins, children's jewellery, 1.13. bracelets, pins, sterling
and gold fllkd jewellery, bracelets, gem -pearl bracelets.
special occasion frames, plate hangers, watch chains,
copper & brassware, miniature metal ornaments, lead
crystal, plaques, place settings of fine English bone
China, Moorcroft candle holders, silk flowers and
numerous other items of interest. to all.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
ON FINE QUALITY CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
AUCTION SALE
at 7 p.m. on Tuesday
comprises a complete black walnut suite of showcases
(custom built about 1940) including 45 feet of mirrored
back wall display cabinets, walnut panelling, mirrored
shelving units. 4 counter display cases with marble
bases, office furnishings. electronic calculator, window
I oh conditioner, Watchmaster timing machine, ultra
sonic cleaning machine with solution, holey watch
gold tester, 2 sets bean scales, Hermes engraver with 3
jewellers work benches (ane roll top),demagnatlzer
gold tester, 2 sots beam scales. Hermes engraver with 3
sats brass lettering, 4 chucks, jewellers saw, adjustable
piano stool, diamond light, china markers, Xonox
stereo. gift boxes, buffers, old slaxo pocket watch
crystal cabinet with thousands of crystals, ring stret-
chers, ESC electronic burglar system (motion detectors).
gift wrap. old clocks, lots of watch & clock parts, main
springs, tea chest. floor machine, OLD HEPINSTALL solid
brass master dock with slave, 1414 FOND BRONCO 31LT 4
x 4 with STEnEO and only 41,004 km. Numerous other
items of interest.
Notice jewellery and clocks for repairs must be claimed
on Monday, Nov. 311th accompanied with a repair tag; if
not claimed they will be sold Tuesday, Dec. 1 at public
auction.
GARDNER AUCTIONS INC.
London, Ont. 439-0194
Employees share profits..
• from page 1
"Profit sharing is a valuable investment in the
employees of thls company and 1 think it will make
them more productive and efficient," he said.
"People can make the difference,"
People are starting to make the difference in the
fortunes of the grading manufacturing company and
Bain explained that profits will inject a new measure
of enthusiasm among employees. "They have extra
reason to be successful."
The profit shared among the employees involves all
personnel from Champion, Gearco, the Marketing
and Sales divisions of Champion and Champ Corp in
the United States,
While enthusiasm is high ,with respect to the in-
creased productivity and subsequent profit In the
face of economic adversity, the profit picture was
tempered somewhat by the fact that not all com-
panies shared the success.
"We didn't hit a motherlode by any means," Bain
explained. "There was only one company that made
money."
Regardless, the profit is there to be shared by all
employees, who can extract a measure of pride from
the dividend. And as Bain reiterated, "It's not a gift.
It was profit earned during the year."
Town bets pr�gram grant...
• from page 1
Thegrant for the local F .L.O.A.T. program was the
smallest of the seven approved projects. Huron
Country Playhouse received $23,712 that will provide.
four jobs for 104 weeks and the Van Egmond Foun-
dation is in line for $x3,358 to provide two jobs over 102
weeks.
A day care centre for physically disabled adults in
Vanastra will receive $13,000 and the Volunteer
Outreach Program of the Town and Country
Homemakers was granted $9,984.
Two conservation authorities also received small
grants with the Ausable-Bayfield Authority, Exeter,
and Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
Wroxeter, each being granted $10,816.
The seven projectsl will bring $100,000 of federal
funding into the Huron -Bruce riding, creating the
equivalent of 11 new jobs and an additional weeks
of work.
Mr. Cardiff said he was satisfied with the quality of
applications from the riding and the increased ac-
ceptance of those applications.
"While there is never complete support from the
government for projects which are proposed under
this kind of program, we in Huron -Bruce appear to
have gained increasing acceptance this year for our
proposals. I am encouraged to see the high level of
participation in this program from our riding and
hope that in future more groups will be accepted for
funding by . the Minister of. Employment and
Immigration," Mr. Cardiff said.
Elevator sets handling records
• from page 1
Ontario corn and grain 'handlings are increasing
sharply but the Western wheat, which had been on a
declineof about six per tent per year, decreased by 25
per cent this year to 7'h million bushels.
The result has been increased revenue from
elevation, storage and shovelling that boosted the net
income and dividends paid to company shareholders.
In a letter to shareholders, Parsons indicated the
company completed a record six months with respect
to earnings.
The expansion and increased traffic has also
contributed to the dust problem but the company has
made a commitment to expenditures aimed at
alleviating grain dust.
In an announcement this week, Mr. Parsons said
the company will spend $300,000 in the next six
months to reduce dust emissions at the two plants in
the harbor. Two-thirds of the money will be spent at
the truck unloading sites at the foot of harbor hill. A
new building for unloading trucks will be located near
elevator 2.
The remainder of the money will be spent on
filtration equipment for the main elevator to alleviate
problems in the St. Georges Crescent area.
The company has spent more than $3/4 million on
such emission controls and Parsons claimed neigh-
bouring residents have been patient during the
company's expansion.
GORD SMITH CARPETS
B FOR
LIDAY
PRICE
SLASHER
Births
Cathie and Steve are pleased
to announce the. safe arrival
of their son, Nathan Stephen,
born November 17, 1:; 1, at
Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich. A welcome
brother for Daniel. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Hammill and
Mrs. Margaret McCoy of
Cambridge. Another great
grandchild for Mrs.
Catherine Davy Hammill of
Cornwall, England.
LI VESEY
Rick and Debbie are pleased
to announce the arrival of
their son, Jeffrey Richard,
on November 19, 1981, at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hdpital, Goderich,
weighing 7 lbs. 131/2 oz. A
baby brother for Brian and
Karen. Proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Malott of
Ingersoll and Mr. and. Mrs.
R. Livesey of Innerkip.
ROBERTSON
Ian and Debbie are very
pleased to announce the
birth of their son, John Ed-
ward, born November 16,
1981, weighing 9 lbs. 8% oz.,
at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich.
Proud grandparents are Don
and Marg Robertson, Allen -
ford, Ontario; Mary and Al
Amsbury, Campbellford,
Ontario.
CIVIC
CORNER
The Property Committee
will meet Thursday,
November 26 at 1 p.m. for an
inspection of town hall
renovations.
The Recreation Board will
meet Thursday, November
26 at 7:30 p.m. in thearena.
Goderich Town Council
will meet Monday,
November 30 at 7:30 p.m. in
the assessment office.
Motorists are reminded of stop signs at
Nelson Street and Cambria Road
Stop signs in effect
Four way stop signs are now in effect at the corners
of Cambria Road and Nelson Street. At present, local
police are simply warning motorists who drive right
past the signs in order to allow them some time to
adjust (even though warning signs have also been
posted).
The by-law to erect the new four way stop signs was
passed . a week ago for the purpose of increased
safety.
Local police have begun ticketing vehicles in "
violation of the overnight parking by-law. From 2 to 7
a.m., vehicles in every part of town must be off the
streets and grass boulevards. Chief Pat King warns
that no allowances will be made, not even for
driveways blocked by snow.
Chief Kingis encouraging everyone to watch a
crime prevention program on CTV Monday,
December 7. Check lists which go along with the
program are available to the public from town hall or
the police station.
PUT A LITTLE
ROMANCE BACK IN
YOUR RELATIONSHIP!
You probably can remember
when that car you are
driving was nice and
clean and shiny, and
how good you felt
when you drove it
down the street:
CASH &
CARRY.
When Gord makes a slash...
prices crash!!!
BUY NOW AND.
SAVE ON WARM
IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS
WELL..
FEEL GOOD AGAIN!
Bring your car to Westside Auto Body
fora new finish!
We can put the Love back in your relationship
because you only feel as good as
your car looks!
NOW
ONLY
Conestogo CII
WOODBURNING
STOVE
by Findlay
Reg. '595.00
1;500 SQ. FT. HEATING CAPACITY
ALL WOOD STOVES, FIREPLACE' INSERTS
& FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ARE NOW AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
We are dealers for Elmira Stove Works. Metcraft. Woodcraft Stoves & Findlay
DASHWOOD °dal
WINDOWS & DOORS. 0 40
OFF
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturdays till noon. Closed Wed. Afternoons
GORD SMITH CARPETS
AND BUILDING CENTER
At West side...we specialize in
POLYURETHANE PAINTS
FOR TRUCK FLEET OPERATIONS
A special stone resistant paint guaranteed
Non -fading, Everlasting Shine,
* CUSTOM PAINTING & PIN STRIPING * PERMAGLAZE WAXING
* COMPLETE COLLISION AND RESTORATION WORK
* FREE ESTIMATES * TOP NOTCH WORK * REASONABLE PRICES
* UNDERCOATING AND OiLING,
NO JOB TOO BiG OR SMALL
WEST SIDE
AUTO • BODY b,lrr. Eop `
AND
I sm. 6...2 snit- t—East ::f Goderich _ �J,
-�`�` r�'r Tillie �4-7 123
247 HURON RD., GODERICH
LOOK FOR US BESIDE
ADAiR'S VARIETY
CALL:
JIM MADDOX
524-2494
14