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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 6PAGE 6-»GQDERI,GH.SIGNAL TAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1982 for Your Fabulous eller ................... FATHERS DAY GIFTS "if your dad is a golfer you won't find o better gift anywhere for him... or it you're a golfer who appreciates good value come out and treat yourself. Clearance on our 11 pce. Golf Sets FREE Collapsible Golf Bag. Value 527.29 or a package of Head Cowers and 1 x 3 pk. of Ram Gary Player Golf Balls. Value 527.23 with each pur- chase of all equipment listed. Spalding Top Flight (RH '493.50 Spalding Executive (RH)...572.75 Spalding Dave Stocton(RH)189.00 Daiwa Tri Power(RH)— 422.50 TNT (RH) 270.50 Ram Accuber(RH), 540.50 ft^'r Slaxenoer Pro FIigMiRH)•238.95 r.. Spalding Dot 11 LH 278.50 414101-..• r4,1,1'i3Offer is valid until Sat.. June 26 (i tl�!i��ir�lr I t_ Golf Bayview Club Hwy. ,21 7 miles N. of Grand Bend 5' During a baton routine, it takes lots of concentration and sometimes a glance at your friend to see how she's doing things. The Dungannon Twirlettes performed their second annual majorette night for parents and friends hI the GDCI gym last Thursday evening. Sylvia Harman is the leader of the group. (Photo by Jaime Buchanan) GUARDIAN EQUAL Iv Lontowo -, LOW CALORIE 89 SWEETENER $2 1 BS R /©' METAMUCIL < $4. 19 $, 49 3 0GM.• 600 GM. AW • C FOSTER GRANT J SUNGLASSES I/3 OFF • "EYE DROPS VISINE ,SHL. Si49 • • TROPIC BLEND . YOUR CHOICE SUNPRODUCTS 110 ML. $9 59 AIM 0 DISHWASHING LIQUID PALMOLIVE i.sL. $2 99 • PLASTIC TRAVEL KITS89 Toothbrush holder, soap dish and $ 4 plastic bottles T=rC:1N5$�q - • NAKAMURA PHARMACY IN THE SUNCOAST MALL GODERICH SUB POST OFFICE OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10.12. 12:30-6 524-2195 WEEKDAY M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 10-6 • CtIrrYcrealloly .Wotnao.Y.... O. o*uG t..o1WG COs..., t11MED tOWOWtO GAv.O. ,IF RESE,M1F Tnt M1,G+Cr rO �rMrt Ou.nTrtrF'. VALUE TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW. SUNDANCE rebounders 4 LOOK MW FEEL YOUR REST. �c -.•w me neVest.e.erme unit from ;a^'e "am,ohnes MTh only m•- .t'eS a lav VO.,.:ar f.m ur muscles :,ergr9 and v sT ../,e CncuWLOn Conlar✓,e your ,auto atrrmmer a atra-trve vnu ',• .. m•+� FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: 348-8684 B UTLER- Ring Drive Silo Unloaders B ig Jim Silo Unloaders Volume Belt Feeders ,Convoy -n -Feed Cattle Feeders Single Chain Conveyors B arn Cleaners Oswalt Ensllmisers FARMATIC- B lender Hammer Mills Blender Roller Mills Blender Mills for Ground HI -Moisture Corn - Augers Leg Elevators, ACORN Cable Born Cleaners Hydraulic Manure , Pumps WESTEEL-ROSCO Grain Bins - 1,350 to 250.000 bu. Bulk Feed Tanks ACME - Fon -Jet Ventilation Systems HOUJLE Liquid Manure Pumps, Cleaners, Steel Trusses B8 L - Complete Hog - Con- finement Systems SLURRY -SLINGER Liquid Manur• Spreaders CLAY - Ports and Service for Cloy Equipment ALSO Electric Feed Carts Straw Choppers Fibre -Funnels Ri•chle Heated Bowls Hurst Equipment WE HANDLE EVERYTHING - ALMOST LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS. RR1, Kincardine, Ont. Phone 305-5286 Things took on a bit of a slant during one of the Dungannon Twirlettes' routines at their second annual majorette night held for family and friends in the GDCI gym last Thursday evening. Leader of the Twirlettes is Sylvia Harman. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Bed retention fee to be charged BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE GODERICH - A bed reten- tion fee for residents who are absent from Huronview will be charged effective June 1. Huron County Council ap- proved the fee of $13.80 per 11014 DWR DRAINAGE *We plow in plastic or clay tile *Laser controlled grade •Na•back filling •No stones to pick •No sub -soil on top For more information, please write RR 4 Stretford, Ont. N5A 6S5 or cold 271-4777 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD Tuesday, June 15, 1982 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BAYFIELD $PM This Is a public meeting held under Sections 12 and 17 of The Planning Act. RSO 1180. to discuss a proposed amendment to the Official Plan for the County of Huron Planning Area to consider changing the designation of en area from Conniterdal-Recreational to that of both Residential and Hazard Lands, as shown on the Key Map. A appy of the proposal is avallobte for viewing at the municipal offices of the Village of Bayfield. HURON COUNTY PLANNING BOARD with a Personal Loan from the Commerce If a personal loan from the Commerce would help. just drop in at the branch nearest you and give us a chance to 'make it happen" for you. <4> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMME day to be paid by residents when they are away, to en- sure accommodation when they return. Huronview administrator Wayne Lester produced figures showing 1,585 revenue days were lost in 1981, because residents were either in hospital or on holidays. In dollars, this represented an approximate loss of $30,000 in revenue. The home for the aged doesn't charge the fee now, but does guarantee accom- modation when the resident returns. Mr. Lester said other nursing homes cur- rently charge this fee. "If I'm on holidays, my bills don't stop," said Mr. Lester. The management commit- tee of Huronview is asking the Clinton Public Utilities Commission for an explana- tion of the 42.87 per cent in- crease in water rates. Huronview received notice its rate will increase from 42 cents per 100 cubic feet tti'60 cents per hundred cubic feet. Drilling a well was sug- gested by the committee and Mr. Lester said this would cost approximately $26,000. No,decision has been made regarding the well. In answer to questions from council, Mr. Lester said Huronview's regular monthly water bill is about $500, but with the increase is now about $800. In 1981, he said the rate increased from 32 cents per 100 cubic feet to 42 cents per 100 cubic feet. It had been at the 32 cent figure for years, Mr. Lester said. "The cost of a well may be in order," said Hay Township Deputy Reeve L. E. Wilder. Presenting his annual report to council, Mr. Lester noted everything except an auxiliary fire pump room is back in operation since the explosion last Aug. 20. He also reported an increase in resident days over 1980 by 1,154, with a total of 108,852 resident days. Mr. Lester informed coun- cil Huronview will officially be reopened on June 23 at 2 p.m: WI Tweedsmuir History books are microfilmed The Goderich Women's In- stitute met on Thursday, June 3 at MacKay Centre for Seniors with the president, Mrs. M. Clairmont presiding and Mrs. Celia Taylor as pianist_ Afterthe opening exer- cises, 22 members answerer the roll call, "A product of corn". Four visitors were present. Mrs. Allan McTaggart read an article "Corn Rails for the Horn". Enough corn to feed 250,000 people for 100 days was donated by Men- nonite, United Church, Reform and Lutheran Chur- ches. Mrs. Dorah Heard of Clin- ton W.I. gave a report of the Officers° Conference recent- ly held at Waterloo Universi- ty. Mrs. A. McTaggart thanked .her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. C. Taylor reported three Tweedsmuir history books had been microfilmed. and the microfilm will be placed in the Goderich Library for anyone to view. - Pens will again be presented in June to Grade 8 students at St. Marys School and Robertson School. Mrs. A. McTaggart, con- venor of Agriculture Com- mittee, read the topic - "Seek not afar for beauty, lo it grows in dewy wet grasses, all about your feet". Current events on agriculture were read - Farmers seek Church help. Some people don't think the church should be involved directly. To that Rev. A. McDowell of Mount Forest says "Of course it's not the church's business as long as the church is willing to stay ----- within four walls but, wherever there is injustice, the church has need to speak with clarity. I do not thing the church can close its eyes to what's going on." The next meeting willbe convened by the gtizenship and World Affairs Commit- tee. ommittee. Following a plant auction, lunch was served by Mrs. G. Goldthorpe, Mrs. R. Mc- Creight and Mrs. A. McTag- gart. Federation support praised ETHEL - The only reason the Ontario Federation of Agriculture succeeds is because of county federations' support. OFA's director of policy development Dale Ferns told the Huron County Federation of Agriculture the organization, "is not one man or one woman, but a group of individuals". He was speaking at the federation's monthly meeting on June 3, at Grey Central Public ScbooL 1 SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT 524-2892 s 38 HAMILTON ST. IN STOCK AT ALL TIMLS BUDGIES, CANARIES, TROPICAL FISH, ALL PET SUPPLIES. j "Our one goal is to further our industry," said Mr. Ferns. ° He said . he is often asked what the organization has done for its members, so he brought alist of activities for the past eight weeks. In that time, the OFA has been involved in Ontario Environmental Board hearings on such topics as increased hydro rates to rural consimmers, has ap- peared before the federal committee investigating bank profits and is doing research on farm incomes and costs of energy, fer- tilizer and equipment. "When we go' to the government, we have to have facts," said Mr. Ferns, explaining the reason for the farm income research. "The only reason your organization is effective is because it i$ credible," said Mr. Ferns. Describing the organization's structure, Mr_ Ferns said there are two groups, ane made up of committees and another of staff. The committees are comprised of represen- tatives of the 20,000 mem- bers, an increase of 3,500 since 1979, he noted_ Thestaff is divided into two groups, one for policy and another for service_ r atetzvat elf 74 ?1a ZUac 4a v4a4 Nat al T.ra.r a ce t?t &sea yea dereadage oideeras9 &marrow -ea thos Pane ff. 19S ata nor.. 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