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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-09, Page 8PA Wataatm NrosP",ra!omareitm SAVE 00.00 to $75.00 on Engine Sleeve and Piston sets or Components • NOW! thru Feb. 15th with Case Cash Certificates BONUS SPECIAL, have our Service Shop overhaul your engine and you may qualify for an additional Instant Discount of from $50.00 to $200.00 on Case parts with Case Cash Certificates. Caw Cash Certificate INSTANT DISCOUNT!' 9ii..11> PS OD pp .goine gp.ipOppps pi Cote Cpplp, Slep•••••10.1.164.P0 no 00-013 .9.1n1P.O., Call • Case Engine Sleeves and Pistons j::*:frkt. : . s, Knox Auburn and Dietriet 1491010 Club are rested after the. New Year dance and th,„ slopitch tournament with the Auburn Leo Mb! At the January Meeting the Lions had Goderieh OI Constable Bill Wilson as - ,guest speaker. He gave the: alcohol and drug statistics *for District 6 and Huron County and demonstrated the. ALERT roadside tester. Constable Wilson al•so" showed a film on driving with drugs and alcohol and fielded questions from the audience. On January 22 the Lions were in charge of the refreshments at the broomball dance in Blyth. They catered to a full house. A $100 donation was given to the St. John Ambulance fund for a new mobile unit; $25 to the Heart Fund and $20 to the Huron Day Care Centre. A Valentine Bingo will be held on February 11. Lion Walter Marchl will be canvassing businesses for door prizes and in return will i(4 ounces newly glues StaiseSt's. to theSt._—sys.ssisssos Patrtck's dance to be beld Oflimmaimimuwismair March 1,2. The ?vine einitrY U B LJ Band has been engaged for that occasion. Recognition Night willbe held for the newly foimedNEws rr, elected officers Leo nub en March 31, LP, Parents , Lions and wive§ are tilong with °Wei* and dignitaries. More detail's will follow. The food booth was under discussion and Lion George Collins a roposed a per- manent .1 i tb at the ball Park. Lion Glen Webster suggested rebuilding the mobile and Lion Marchl favored this. A decision will hopefully be reached at the next meeting. The fence around the ball park and the pad has not been forgotten and Lion Fred Lawrence and, Lion Bill Sproul , will bring in estimates. Auburn 4-11 The first meeting of Auburn 1, 4-H club was held at the home of leader, Mrs. Jackie Collins on January 31. The members and leaders, (1111earrwar Illirodritrokel$201.7155115 CollinsMrs. and Mrs. Lynn Chamney, introduced themselves. A short discussion took place on the reqidrements of each club member for this spring project which is Oatario Heritage. The Ode then prepared pumpkin soup, anglesey eggs, Irish soda bread and maple baked apples. While they were cooking, the election of officers took place. They are: president, Glenyce McClinchey; and secretaries, Angela Schneider and Glenyce McClinchey, The other members are Sandra DeVeau, Glynnis marie Young and Julie Glenn. Be the first to see the 1983 models MOTORCYCLE SEASON BEGINS THIS WEEK Hully Gully, the coun- try dealer that outper- forms big city com- petitors where it really counts...selection, while -you -wait service and price. Take the drive this weekend and discover how committed Hully Gully and their staff of professionals are to the motorcycling lifestyle. The Hully gully crew eats, breathes and thinks motorcycling and, will do everything possible to make you an extremely satisified, customer. The outlet is open long hours, employs the highest trained techni- cians, sponsors a wide variety of motosport activites and can usual- ly beat the best price from any other dealer while maintaining a level of service you can count on year after year. Hully Gully deals directly with the manufacturer and passes volume buying savings on to you. Visit Hully Gully today and see for yourself why 1,300 smart shoppers purchased their motor- cycle from Western On- tario'S ' largest Suzuki dealership in 1982. Randy Collins. Hully Gully president at- tributes the main reason for success of his outlet "to a very high customer confidence factor" purchasers have for his dealership. Col- lins said this took years to develop and now it is paying off in greatly in- creased sales with customers driving for many miles to select the bike that is right for them. Another business booster for Hully Gully is the fact they are able to offer top prices for your trade. PRE VIEW' FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 12 & 13 0)22, ••" , ryfitx A0 st- 9 3/1 % on the spot FINANCING *No payments till April Sneak Preview SPECIALS • 3 Days Only immammossom Example wimmonnammoni JR 50............my$399 GN 250m...only $999 400 Customont1699 GS 1100......ni, $2999 *FREE MOTORCYCLE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION TO FIRST 500. Varna, Ontario 519-2112-3318c Western Ontario's)friendllest and most complete motorcycle centre. Hours: Tuesday - Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. (Soles Only) Closed Mondays West of Highway 4 between Hensel! and Brucefield These girls are first time members. Meeting 1 was discussed and plans were Made to hold • meeting 2 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney on • Monday, February 7. The girls then enjoyed the foodtbey had prepared. Uniteds ibeet Knox United Church, Auburn held its annual meeting last Sunday following both, the morning service and a lunch, which was served by the UCW. The Reverend Bonny Smith opened the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Maurice Bean. The Missionary and Service report was given by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She announced that the , congregation had reached its allocation. A motion by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Ross Dobie to make a new allocation of $3,700, was accepted. The nominating com- mittee reported and the new officers are; elders, Mrs. Ethel Ball, John Hildebrand and Ernest Durnin; stewards, Dana Bean, Joe Postill and Robert Worsell; nominating Committee, Mrs. Ethel BalI, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; 'Manse cOM- mitteee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. Oryal McPbee; and trustees, Gordon Gross, Robert Armstrong and Ruurd KoOpman% Others nominated were: church treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; churchsocretary, Maurice Bean;, missionary and service treasurers, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Oliver %Anderson; flower fund, Mrs, Tom Jar4irl. captain of ushers, Kenneth McDougall; and assistant captains, Gerald , McDowell, Peter Verbeek and Murray Rillinson. The organist is Mrs. Norman Wightcoan; auditors are Maurice Bean and Robert Worsell; and the Sunday school superin- tendant 'is Mrs. Ross Andrews. ' Following the report, Rev. Smith thanked Donald Haines for his services as charge treasurer during the past years. Mrs. Joan Armstrong of Donnybrook will non, take over the position. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, UCW president thanked the men who had helped with the renovations of the church kitchen. Mrs. Elliott Lapp thanked' Rev. Smith on behalf of the congregation for her work and concern for all members of the congregation. ' Peoplorapini Whiners at last week's teuchre otuact o sponsoredpver,179 4 were: novelty, Alice Jef- ferson; high map, Gary Biok; low man, Bert Medd; high lady, Erma Cartwright; low lady, Kay Lapp. There were 10 tables in ploy. Mr. J.K. Young of Mitchell and Mr* and Mrs. Tan Phillips of Lucknow visited Jilviriensit)aoseren.sciapanYleditaser114,;70 :Tr: that Mrs. Elva Straughan was able to return houne last Tuesday after . being a patient in Clliltioniapblic Hospital, after hiiiingf Ant. Mr. and Mrs. Einekson Rodger were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. t Peter de, Groot of RR 5s Goderieh. Mrs. Arnold Craig and Torrance Tabb are patients is in the Goderich hospital. We 41 wish them speedy recoveries.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lefebre visited last weekend' in Windsor with his parents.' Jack Armstrong arrived home from London's St. Joseph's Hospital telt week following surgery. . The February meeting of the Auburn WI will be held on February 15 at 2 pm in the memorial hall. The Auburn Tweedsmuir Rook com- mittee, under Mrs. Tom. Haggit, will be in charge. The history of the past year will be reviewed. Council writes premier Accounts totalling over, a barrier had been placed in the operation of a com- $123,000 were ordered paid over the road between lots 5 munity centre. when Goderich Township and 6 Maitland Concession Council met in regular and the fact that this barrier session on February 1. Of had been protested by this amount, $75,000 was for several people. The road Huron County Board of superintendent explained the Education taxes. purpose of the barrier and no By-law no. 1,1983, a by-law motions were recorded den Berg to demojish a barn 99, C - to establish a tile draM on lot Maitland on loan regarding this matter. cession. on four owners for a total of The Ministry of Natural $12,300, was given three Resources submitted a readings and passed. series of maps and plans for Asma was present at a dam to be built on the the meeting to discuss the Hellerschmidt's property on proposed sale of a parcel of a small flowing, stream. land which has become Council has invited the surplus to the needs of ministry from Wingham to Ontario Hydro. Discussion send a representative to the centered around the next meeting on February 14 potential uses of the land, to explain the.implications of with council rejecting the the dam on, adjacent owners price suggested by Hydro. and on township property: Considerable discussion Asma agreed to check into Phil Bugler submitted his arose over the rate of wages the possible uses of the lot resignation as a member of to be set for road employees. with the Huron County the township recreation A motion was passed that the Health Unit. committee. This was ac- road superintendent and Sid Bruinsma was also cepted with' regret and the employees be given an in - present at the meeting to clerk will send a letter of crease of two and a half discuss the status of the appreciation to Bugler for percent over the present S.A.M. subdivision and the his past services. rates of pay; that the possible sale of future lots Communication was existing benefits be con - before all the clauses of the received from W.M. Prest tinued; that all employees be subdivider's agreedient had ) and R.K. Wurtele regarding given two weeks of holidays been fulfilled. Bruinsma ' the Mill Road. Mr. Wurtele and after 10 years of em - agreed to check into the will be invited to a council ployment that they receive registering of the two lots meeting in an attempt to three weeks of holidays; and, deeded to the township clarify the situation. that the superintendent before any further Mrs. June Lee was present present these rates and negotiations take place. to give advice regarding the figures to the other em - Considerable discussion requirements of supervision ployees and report back at also arose over the fact that and administration needed the next meeting. Building permits were issued to the Bayfield Village Inn , for a swimming pool and motel addition on lot two, Base Line and to Martin Van A motion was passed to have the clerk write a letter to William Davis regarding the closing of the Bluewater Centre, stressing the fact that the township has never yet been informed of any intention to close the Centre, of any proposed future uses or of the very possible loss of substantialgrants. , • County supports opposition to regulations By Stephanie Levesque Huron County council sup- ports .opposition to the regulations being put on small rural waste disposal sites. . Council, at its February 3 session, agreed with a letter from Grey Township oppos- ing the ministry of enviroil- ment's regulations regar- ding burning, compaction, covering and water quality criteria at small rural waste disposal sites. Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong said there shouldn't be a blanket policy for the disposal sites in southwestern Ontario. She has said in the past that the costs relating to covering cord compacting the gar- bage, such as equipment purchases, would be exorbi- tant for the -rural townships. The possibility of having the small sites closed and one large site made, also doesn't enthuse Mrs. Arm- strong, as she visualizes peo- ple dumping garbage in their own woodlots and fence cor- ners. The water quality criteria enforced by the ministry is considered to be too high, as Mrs. Armstrong notes there hasn't been any complaints in her township. "We ask that the ministry of the environment review the intent of these policies and reconsider their recent- ly stated enforcement ap- proach to allow less restric- tive operation procedures and water quahty control criteria on more of a case- by-case basis for small rural waste disposal sites," states Grey's letter. Howick Township Reeve Bill Newton noted his township will be presenting a county's municipalities now, resolution at the Rural On- "wait until you have to ob- tario Municipal Association tain a new site". Turnberry meeting this week. He added is going through that process that the ministry is passing now and the reeve said just off as regulation what is ac- to plan a site will cost the tually policy. township $40 per resident. "As far as we're concern- Mr. McBurney said he had ed, they (ministry) would asked a representative of the like us to agree to something Ministry if it is logical to we can't agree to," com- have the same regulations mented Reeve Newton. for the Township of Turn - The Howick reeve added berry as the City of Kit - that letters from the chener. His answer said Mr. ministry indicate that if McBurney was, "it isn't fair municipalities 'don't comply to ask if it is logical, ,ft's with the regulations they will policy". be charged and fined $300. Turnberry Township Grey Township's letter is Reeve Brian McBurney being forwarded to the noted that while the regula- ministry of environment as tionspay not affect all of the is the county's support. Women attracted to industry is a reality, which may ex - Equal pay for equal work? courses which lead to a real ing the industry in ever- estate license in Ontario. In In real estate that phrase increasing numbers. recent months it's been plain why women are enter- estimated that nearly 5per- centof all those taking the courses and writing the ex- atninations are women. At the present time, many of the top sales people in real That's one of the unique estate boards across the pro- aspects of organized real vince are women; a number estate in this province and have become boa rd one which is becoming more presidents (including the and more apparent. 1981 President of the Toronto It's expected that as many Real Estate Board — largest as one-third of the delegates in North America); and, in a attending the annual con - majority of cases, the Ex- ference at the Sheraton Cen- ecutive Officers who run the tre Hotel will be women and day-to-day operations of On- that discussions in both for- tario's local real estate mal and informal sessions boards are women. will, as usual reflect that The Ontario Real Estate fact. Association, which is holding The Association its 61st annual conference represents more than 24,000 February 20- 2$ in Toronto, members it] 411 local real has also noted that more and estate boafils. It was found - more women are taking the ed in 1922 and celebrated its Introduction to Real Estate diamond jubilee last year. A,