The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-12-09, Page 20PAGE 20-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1981 Authority accepts donati n of i:,r1d in Township The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority has agreed to accept the donation of a 120 acre parcel of land in Goderich,Townahip and will prepare a master plan for the management and development of the land. The Authority was approached in 1980 by the Nature Conservancy of Canada regarding the possibility of accepting the land donation on the second concession of Goderich Township. The property contains a wide, variety of forest cover, a creek, trout stream, trout pond and a restored log cabin. The property'already has a developed network of trails used for outdoor education activitles and by hikers, skiers and fishermen. While the donor wishes to remain anonymous, the donation was made to ensure that the management program now in effect on the land will be maintained. Under the terms of the donation, the. Authority assumes all responsibility for survey, appraisal, legal and severance costs. The items would be sub ject to funding undera provincial grant scheme. The Authority . believes that a master plan, prepared by a private consultant, should be done in 1982 and that the plan should be finalized before any management or development activities are pursued. Prior to completion of the master plan, the Authority will follow the general practice of applying for provincial approval of interim property management and development funding. The funds would cover the costs of sings, fencing and the con- struction. of temporary roadways and parking facilities. The Authority has recommended accepting the property in two parcels from the Maitland Con- servation Foundation and the Ministry of Natural Resources will be contacted for approval and fun- ding. The Authority's share of transfer and master plan costs will be raised by donation through the Maitland Conservation Foundation. The management and development of the property will be subject to grants from the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Authority's share of the costs will be raised by general levy with all municipalities designated as benefitting in proportion to the assess- ment of each within the watershed. Clinton Mustangs win weekend games The Clinton Mustangs moved a little closer to Walkerton Black Hawks after a pair of weekend vic- tories while the Black Hawks went winless in their weekend contests. The Miistangs defeated the Hanover Barons 8-2 on Fri- day night and then Sunday they nipped Walkerton 10-7 on a four goal performance by Greg Flowers. Walkerton scored four times in the first period, while the _ Mustangs only tallied once by Greg Flowers. The Mustangs managed two more goals. in. the period but these were disallowed by the referee. The Stangs stormed out in the second period and put on an awesome display of of- fence as they scored three fast goals to tie the game, and added three more before the period ended while Walkerton managed only one. Jim Fritzley and Steve Arbour both had singles while Mille Hodge had a pair and Greg Flowers scored three more. 'The teams see -sawed back and forth in the final period and each team scored twice. Mille Hodge with his third of the game and Brent Daw handled the scoring for Clin- ton. Jeff Denomme turned aside 39 saves for the vac - tory. The Hanover Barons open- ed the scoring during Friday night's game but the Stangs replied with a pair to end the first period. Bill Peters and Brad Armstrong handled the scoring for Clinton. The Barons tied the score early in the second period but the Stangs replied with four unanswered goals to end the period. Greg Flowers, Mark Rowe, Steve Arbour and Brad Armstrong with his second goal, did the job on the Barons..• Clinton scored tie only, goals of the third period as Centralia College gets extra funds. Centralia College of Agricultural Technology at Huron Park will share in the $L75 million additional fun- ding recently announced by Agriculture and Food Minster Lorne C. Hender- son. The Board of Trial Leadership and Develop- ment MILD.) will provide $1.25 million and the ministry $500,000 over a four- year period to acquire high tecimology equipment for the six agricultural colleges.. The money will be spent in three areas critical to the future of agriculture - farms management, laboratory technology and farm The exact share to be received by Centralia Col- lege has not been deternnlu- ed yet, according to Cen- tralia's Principal Doug Jamieson. However $50 - 60 thousand per year is being discussed. Establishment of a micro computer instruction facility with24 units is the top prinri- ty for this year. Equipment has been ordered and some units are expected by year - An elective course in micro computer operation has been developed., for students in the Agiricidtural Business Management and Food Service Management courses already. Eventually all students in the four diploma courses at the Col- lege will receive training in micro computer operation before they, graduate. LAST CHANCE WHILE STOCK LASTS Royal W 2 2 a •Plates •Gips IC Saucers •Begs •Newel Boxes •Msgs •Spoons A LASTING CHRISTMAS GIFT Collector's Plates ROYAL DOULTON - Sth An- nual Christmas Plate, 19$1; Silks & Ribbons; Corm- pessiorr Hong Kong; Bort- mykins Christmas Plate. NORMAN ROCKWELL - ta- ste Mother; Mother Helper; Rside it, Groom; American Family; Wrap- ping Christmas Presents; Rirthday Party; The Student; First Proms; Dreams of Long Ago. WEDGWOOD. NEW SHIPMENT! -- Fast Won Himmel Spawns _ e tette 41FW,ifVE11.t1w'11'rH r,atnFRii' H! j 2 I g Dave Smith and ` Greg Flowers dented the twine for the Stangs. The Mustangs remain in' sole possession of third place, just a mere four points behind Walkerton, but also have a game in hand and two remaining gam=s with the Black Hawks. The Mustangs are at home to the Pert Elgin Bears on Friday night and then travel to Kin- cardine to face the league - leading Kinucks on Sunday at 7 p.m. Next Tuesday the Stangs travel to Hanover for an 8:30 gaire against the Barons, who won their first game last Sunday in Fergus 10-5. The Clinton Jr. "C" first annual tournament gets underway at the' end of this month on Jan. 1, Z, 3 with teams from. Alliston, Dun- das, . Tillsonburg, Orangeville and four from the local Central Jr. C divi- sion iv!sion taking part. If you want a real hockey weekend you can purchase a ticket for the Mustangs Jr. C New Year's Eve party to be held at the arena from the executive members for the low price of $15 per couple and join us for breakfast before the tournament starts on New Year's Day! Anybody wishing to help with the tournament should call Larry Daw at 49937 or 482-3461 or Bryan Marriage 482-9755 as committees .are being set up to make this event a success for years"to come. THINKING OF SOMETHING FOR Huron Coter Playhouse records best year to date The Huron Country Playhouse recorded its best year ever for finances and artistic performances, the Playhouse's Board of Trustees was told at its annual meeting held recently at Sanders Tavern. Artistic director Aileen Taylor -Smith reported that "it was a big season, and the quality was evenly spread throughout, too. Next year should be even better for us." Financially, the Playhouse's expenses were higher this year, but revenue was also higher, general manager Heather Reddick said. Subscriptions were up by 17 percent, government subsidies rose by $13,000, and support from private, cor- porate and foundation sources was in excess of $60,000, she said. Box office receipts rose by $30,000 and average at- tendance per show increased 88 percent, she added. The Board met to review the year's financial statement and to install the new trustees for 1982. The new members are John •••••••. McKenzie, Dave Bannister, Rowe Dinney,. William Helnsohn, Sue Falagario, and Helen McLaughlin. A bright note in the statement of operations was the profit of $10,000, the first profit ever recorded. Part of the reason for this was the rise in operating donations from $20,254 last year to $90,480 this year. Seven fund- raising events yielded $7,535, a 100 percent improvement over 1980. Revenue from stage performances topped $200,000. The $10,000 profit was used to decrease the working capital deficiency for this year and some amounts owed to the Holding Foun- dation, the Playhouse's capital company. The Playhouse is entering its third year of a support program with the Wintario Arts Challenge Program. Under the program's terms, Wintario funds will be granted to the Playhouse if it can raise more than 14.7 percent of its operating expenses for three years. In 1981, 14.7 percent of its ex- penses apenses of $358,342 worked out .••••••••• to about $49,000, but the Playhouse raised $90,480 In donations. Thus, in the three-year Period ending next Sep- tember, Wintario is expected to match every donated dollar two-for-one which exceeds the 14.7 percent margin. "However, it is entirely upto the Ministry of Culture and Recreation to decide whether it will con- tinue to use these figures in the future," Mrs. Reddick stressed. This year the Playhouse put on two musicals, which made expenses higher last year, she said. Executive member Bill Amos reminded his fellow trustees that "the bulk of money here is returned to the community. Some people don't recognize the im- portance of the theatre. It's a $400,000 industry, and when related effects are included, the total picture is over one million dollars. The Board also decided to re -appoint its auditors, Ward Mallette of Exeter, for another year. 1. 1 Calligrophy Sets 47.95 and *10.95 No. ve to.1+.t eft lift. III Iet also BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS...DOZENS OF TITLES CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFTWRAP AND MORE. •••••••••• BOOK CENTRE NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE 33 EAST ST., GODERICH/ 524.7531 •11••••••••••40• KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2N VS DAD THIS CHRISTMAS 694 SUPER SPECIAL PICC PSTYLE FRESHNIORK SHOULDER ROASTS 984 LB. SWEET PICKLED MAPLELEAF COTTAGE ROLLS 1.5.8 LB. ► DEVON BACON AM $1.79 PKC*+. • DROP IN AND VISIT OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT Sows Drills Sockets Wrenches Hammers We have just about everything for the home handyman SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 30 Victoria St., Goderlch 524-4401 SUNSPUN MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 120Z, TORE SLICED cooKeD HAM ;2.49 �. PORK BUTT atoPs s1.49 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $5.69 FRESH PORK LIVER 494 L MAPLE LEAF LIVERWURST $1.69 LB. S00 GRAM GROUND SUET$1 .49 FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $2.49 LIQ, CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF FROM THE HIP ' WIENERSA ED ;1.19 iB. LAMBSHOULDER CHOPS 1.99.FROZEN NEW ZEALANDCANADA GRADE A LARGE TIN CHICKENS L AVG $1.49LB FRESH ROAS G LARGE NEW SIZE CROP SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 1.69 DMZ. SWANSON'S TV FROZEN • • • • DELMONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE 44 FL. OZ. DINNERS TURKEY, BEEF, CHICKEN PRODUCE OF ONTARIO N0.1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE 2 FOR 994 WASHED CARROTS 59 • • • • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO N0.1 GRADE I PRODUCE OF ONTARIO N0.1 GRADE COOKING ONIONSs G 2 FOR 9941 GIANT RUTABAGAS 2 FOR 994 HIGH KILOMETERS - LOW PRICES Roth ars! A-1 RecandUloned Used Cars and Guaranteed JAPANESE MANDARIN ORANGES NOW ARRIVING ORDER YOUR FRUIT BASKETS NOW FOR XMAS ifiaED400 TY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS994 HUIRP ;' PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A FRESH KILLED TURKEY J FOR S Pi sa NGS4 :TiNSOZ. $1.391761. WHIP IL. $1.39 • • • • DELMONTE FANCY PEACHES 19 FL. OZ. 994 CREMELLE10 OZ. TIN QUAKER READYTO SERVE COFFEE WHITENER $1 .69 OATMEAL 1302. 9 9 4 '80 CITATION 2 door hatchback, VS, automatic, power steering, power broke!!, radia, bucket seats, wddtewalrs, rally 'Wheels, burgundy. Lk. No. OXS 724. Compare this price anywhere! With a one year mechanical warranty. $5195 '78 CHEV. MALiBU CLASSIC 4 door sedan, 5 litre V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted grass, whiter, waifs, wheel discs,side moldings. accent / stripes, chocolate brown. Lie. No. NBP 115.. Compare Phis price anywhere! With a 30 day 100% warranty. 4250 McGEE MAPLE LEAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 7T/s OZ. $1.99 Puss a BOOTS 15 OZ- TINS GARBAGE SAGS PKG. OF 12 CAT FOOD 3FOR $1.00 KITCHEN CATCHERS 594 FOR GIFTS ' MAY WE SUGGEST OUR CHEESE TRAYS GOOD ASSORTMENT ALSO PINE RIVER CHEESE 21 LBS. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENTER TODAY...CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, DEC. 12,1981 •00800000000••••••••••••••••• •• J.M. CU LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH FOR YOUR XMAS PARTY MEAT OR CHEESE TRAYS. RELISH TRAYS PICKLE TRAYS 0R COMPLETE CATERING FOR YOUR COCKTAIL PARTY BREADED SHRIMP CHEESE BALLS CRAB BALLS SEAFOOD RINGS SWEEP A SOUR CRESCENTS EGG ROLLS SHRiMPEEZ • • • • PO!►NTIAC MLICK CADILLAC 524®8391 37 Flamtiftaro St. Goderlch WEEKLY • • SWEEPSTAKES • TURKEY • •' WIN ERS' • • MR. 4G47DERT04 TOLI'MYCAM ITITIES •.•.••,••.••••••i•••••••••••.•••.••••••• ••• • OPEN 6t A.M. • 100.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. CLOSED SUNDA IF Above prices fa effect Monday. Dec. 7 until .. illi'Zea: ' .SFE? -` 1'.. MV7inr:43 ^eterf Gv-,.r e -r.. '.i`-17 T r 71. or whiter quantities fast. •. • • • 4