HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-12, Page 70
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These members of the Second Goderich Girl Guide Company were recently presented with
their All Round Cords by Sylvia Brady, Klahanie District Commissioner at a special
ceremony at St. George's Anglican Church. In back is. Tania Cornish. In front, left to right,
are Lisa Van Den Broeck, Michelle Rotteau and Mary Su MacLennan. These girls, along
with previous All Round Cord recipients Anne Crocker and Tracy Garrick, have now ad-
vanced to Pathfinders. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
rich to increase
The price Canada's
farmers reeeiae fora dozen •
Grade A large eggs will in-
crease by one cent MpndaY,
as ti'" result of interim
changes in the labour rate
announeedd by the Canadian
Egg Marketing Agency
recently.
"Last suinmer's Federal.
egg probe heard from. all,
producer groups that the
.labour rate used in
calculating the farmgate
price of eggs was
unrealistic", explained Jean
Brassard, CSMA General
Manager.
"To resolve this problem,
the . Inquiry recommended
two studies which the Agen-
cy has initiated. Results are
not expected for about six
months. To correct the low
labour rate in the interim,
the Agency as of . Monday,
will cost this component bas-
ed on 75 percent of the clif-
f erence
if-ference between the
manufacturing labour rate
and the current method.
Once the results of the
studies . are known further
adjustments may be
necessary."
Brassard noted, "To
soften the effect of these
price changes on consumers,
the increases will be im-
plemented at the rate of one
cent a month over the next
few months".
"This switch to a new
labour rate will push up the
price of eggs by one cent.
Changes in the other cost
G®DIi1Cli SI rNAL TAIL, >Q.
3;1983- -PAGE 7
The Cost Of Keeping Your Automobile Running Got You Down?
egrnppnents In the pricing•
formlla in December have
offset each otherr, For In-
stance, while feed was up,
Pullet prices were down",
Brassardconcluded.. •
T.he Canadian Egg
Marketing Agency
establishes at the start of
each ;nollth the price pro-
ducers receive for. their
eggs, based on a cost of. pro-
duction formula. CEMA has
no powers over the.price con
suiners ultimately pay, since
this is determined, by
retailers and wholesalers.. •
This is the first month
since last August that pro-
ducer prices have increased.
These prices fie dropped
six cents since last
September.
With soda fres fili.up you
nava a 40411tat atiNklna you
iditols to win our IM•akiy
*ow. Hurry In to-dny.
i;novo mad* Wednesdays -
Wlnnors notified.
WINTER HOURS: Monday -Saturday 7 am -9 pm Sunday 9 am -6 pm
Opolf
Four men take cruise.
Four Auburn young men
celebrated New Year's Day
in a different way this year
when they took a cruise
down th,e Maitland River in a
flat -bottom boat.
Leaving the site of the Pat-
terson bridge at Auburn,
'captain Eldon Chamney,
rent Andrews, Terry
Powell and Dave Rodger,
started off about 10 a.m. and
were driven by a small
motor. •
By a streak of bad fortune , the leaders, Mrs. George
the motor, stopped this side Collins and Mrs. Douglas
of the C.P.R. Bridge and Chamney before that date so
they had to paddle their two books can be obtained.
oars the rest of the journey No overnight
to Forrester's Bridge. They parking
gof
arrived there about 1 p.m. The January meeting
The rowing proved quite aw the Auburn Trustee Board
chore as in several places was held last Saturday even -
the water was • too shallow ing. Chairman . Warner An-
and nearly grounded their drews opened the meeting
boat. This event proved quite and the minutes were read
exciting and was a good way by secretary, Mrs. Ross.
to bring in 1983. We will be Dobie.
waiting for your trip in 1984. The trustees are asking
Citizenship and World Af- everyone to keep their cars
fairs will be -the topic of the parked off the streets during
January meeting of the the hours of 5 a.m. and 9 a.m.
Auburn Women's Institute to in case of a heavy snowfall
be held in the, Auburn Com- and the streets require plow-
munity Memorial . hall on' ing. If everyone co-operates
January 18 at 2 p.m. The con- a bylaw will not have to be
veners for the program are drawn up.' This will save the
s. Tom Jardin and Mrs. ratepayers' money:- It was
ina Empey. The roll call.is announced that the Com-
be answered by naming a munity centre building is
ent event. The hostesses now covered with insurance,
be Mrs. Frank Raithby .$20,000 plus $2,000 on con-
Mrsx Lillian Letherland. tents and the insurance with
'ryone is welcome. Edgar Daer is also .settled
inners at last week's for coverage. It was decided
e party held in the to again grant $50 to the
unity Memorial hall Auburn Horticultural Socie-
novelty,' Mrs. Tom ty for their work with the
high . lady, Mrs. flower beds and Manchester
Daer; low lady, Mrs. Garden.
Clark; high man, As there were several
milton; low man, complaints about dogs runn-
Lapp. The pro- ing at large in the village it
uchre starts at 8 was decided to ask the
owners to keep them on their
property. Trustee Warner
Andrews is going to deliver
this letter to several owners
of dogs.
As of December 12, 1980,
previously, an owner would
generally not be responsible
for an injury caused by his
dog unless the owner had
reason to expect his dog
would behave in such a man-
ner. The result was that
quite frequently a dog has
AUBURN
NEWS.
236 Huron Road - Hwy. No. 8 Goderich
Eleanor Bradnooka 5E8-7595
you are between the ages of
12 and 26 and/wish to take
this project, please contact
a
E
• euc
Co
wer
Ha
Edga
Franc
Ben
Elliott
gressive
p.m. shatp every Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. -Maurice
Bean and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer hosted
the January meeting of the
3N1's club of Knox United
Church last Saturday even-
ing at the home of Mr.and
Mrs. Maurice Bean. Six
tables of court whist were
' played. Lawrence Plaetzer
presented the prizes to the
winners: high lady, Mrs.
Greg Park.; low lady, Mrs.
Marinus Bakker; high man, Bankmanager addresses•
.Gordon Gross: low- man,
been allowed one free bite
before it could be proven
that the owner knew or
should have known of the
dog's vicious tendencies.
Now dog owners are liable
for the attacks by" their pets.
In some instances the dog
may be ordered destroyed •
and fines up to $2,000 can be
levied if owners defy orders
made under the new law.
This is of course, in addition
to any damages. the dog
owner might have to pay to
the person who was tnjered
or attacked by the dog.
Joggers everywhere will
applaud this new provincial
law. The previously "free"
bite can now be quite expen-
sive: •
It is hoped that all owners
of dogs will control their pets
and keep them at home.
The statutory re-
quirements for Manchester
Police Village drawn up by
inspector G.F. Youngblut,
D.E. Munro, secretary and
Georgie Lemp many years
ago has been found and an
enlarged copy will be made
and framed to hang in the
new room at the Community
Centre. Trustee Eleanor
Bradnock was asked to look
into this project.
+++
Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs:
Tina Empey returned home
last Friday morning from
trip to California when the
were able to see the R
Bowl parade.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro ret
ed last Saturday after
month's visit with her son
Glen Youngblut, Mrs.
Youngblut and family. Mrs.
Youngblut brought her home
last weekend.
The sympathy of this com-
munity
oinmunity is extended to Mrs.
Florence Milian on the
death of her daughter, Mrs.
Colleen McGee of Kintore.
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ON ALL ITEMS EXCEPT LINGERIE
SALE STARTS WEDNiiSDAY, JANUARY 5
Greg Park. After Tuna •
. president Glen Webster con- meeting o -f Rotary Club'
e us
. ducted th b mess.
Mrs:- Marion Sproul and Mr. Dave MacAdam,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock manager of the. Bank . of
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Montreal, Goderich, spoke to
McCosh at .Ripley last Sun- the Goderich Rotary Club on
day.
Tuesday, January
Mrs. Lillian Letherland ar- Bedford Hotel: MacAdam
rived home on Saturday presented two views of
after a visit for two weeks to Canada, one, the popular
Calgary to visit her daughter' pessimism and the other, a
Mrs. Paul Lassaline, Mr. vision of progress in a
Lassaline and family. Last resource -rich country.
week she visited her . son He noted the key role to be
Edgar, Mrs. Letherland and played in future develop -
family at Acton. • • ment by small business and
Auburn I -4-H club will be emphasized that small
starting the new spring pro- businesses create new jobs
ject - Ontario Heritage Cook- and adapt more readily to
ing around February 1. If changing times.
MANCE BROKERS
PETER S. MACEWAN .1:SURANCE
38 St. David St. Goderich-Genera 1 Insurance Brokers 524-9531
AN STETT
JEWELLERS
8Albert St., Clinton 482-3901
S*Eupto38%
on 10 -Piece Service for 4
in Shlverplate and Stainless
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ae ..�,r :
�.gttC�*.sar
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nii1`t•�
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.; :ter
20 -PIECE SERVICE FOR 4
T Includes 4' Salad Forks. 4 Dinner Forks.
MADE TN 4 Dinner Knives 4 Dessert Soup Spoons.
CANADA ' 4 Teaspoons
C. HEIRLOOM LTD SYAINLESS •
Sheraton
0. HEIRLOOM STAINLESS
Michelangelo
•
MacAdam
reminded the
club that small businesses
fail most often because of a
lacy of management skills
and he offered the services of
has bank to advise and
counsel the entrepreneur.
MacAdam noted the
necessary partnership of
banks and businesses so that
both .might produce the
profit that enables new in-
vestment in the future.
1MacAdam's speech
brought a message of op-
timism to a gloomy financial
world.
B- 1881- ROGERS • SttvERPLATE
Corporation of the
TOWN OF GODERICH
Do you know someone
who deserves a medal?
If you know someone who has
made Ontario a better place
to live...through their selfless-
ness, humanity and kindness... •
tell us.
An Advisory Council of
Ontario citizens, whose honour- •
airy chairman is the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario, The
Honourable John Aird, selects
.,„..50;;•a•-4S,fe's'
Colonial
• Shelley
E. COMMUNITY STAINLESS -
x.
P
z
Tennyson 11.
12 winners from nominations
made by you each year.
We need your nominations
by March 16,1983. Nomination
forms arc available now by
writing: Executive Secretary,
Advisory Council, Qntario
Medal for Good Citizenship, •
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
„M7A iN3.
Sug0nsted
SALE
A. COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE ,:- 9529.95
The exquisite beauty of Cnmmunity is imtttlnaiti*1
'Regurar stsgga$100 ,Mad 5, n(OU
...8. 1801," ROOERS•s' SILVERPLATE . 5 94 95
The Rogers name brings you a hi4t0r, M
uncompromising Craltomalrettip Here is value
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Requtar,54RN1wlerl,otOd $ 1ail pit
C. HEIRLOOM LTD STAINLESS 5209.95
Oneida 5 most highly [.rafted stainless Ownership
declares one s'preterencefor high fashion hnrrte
furnishings
Regular suggeslen rehtd V0500
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF
GODERICH HEREBY OFFICIALLY DECLARES
THE WEEK OF JANUARY 17-22, 1983
AS
"SAVE OLUEWATER CENTRE WEEK"
IN THE TOWN OF GO,®ERICM.,...
•
The Ontario Medal
'for
Good Citizenship
Loth Anniversary
1973-1983
Paul Revere
T. -�
Sabglque
•
.. ". Fromm stI're•
•Venetia •
y^,II
LnoiSlana
F, ONEIDA DELUXE STAINLESS
D. HEIRLOOM STAINLESS 5104.95
Heavyweight luxury quality stainless created
expressly for Consumers with disenmrnaling tastes
Regular Suggasren .ore" $ l80 00
E. COMMUNITY STAINLESS S 72.95
Canada ibest selling brand of stainless Truly brie
quality and superior designs '
Regular suggested retail 5105 00
F. ONEIDA DEI.UKE STAAdt-ESS.. •. 9 57.95
Popular price and popular design styles make this
brand 01 stainless a fast seller
Regurar suggested rete,) 559 00
•
Mozart
Capistrano
so* ofilowtamosmoRegoisseapoms..5.4.0.1.....mototremaitooft.oa,—..testeammai
ON EDA
I hevilNr. iii,,. iii,.d.rnnui l.. /n,pl .1.,
�-v
Homestead
Available with pistol handle
and standard handle,
Ge`
...- -- me° Arise
Chateau