HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-08, Page 30I AY' _. 8,1
Af�StC�.�.AI�TA R,
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These students were named the most valuable basketball
and football players at the GDCI awards assembly on June
2. Back row, left to right, are Dave McDonald, senior
football; John Thompson, junior boys' basketball; Kevin
Adams, senior boys' basketball; and Rick Haas, junior
football lineman. In the front row are Greg Marshall, senior
football lineman;, Kim Fritzley, junior girls' basketball;
Todd Graham, midget boys' basketball; and Barb Conlon,
senior girls' basketball. 'Absent for the photo was Kevin
Feagan, junior football. (photo by T. Mari)
Awards for outstanding athletes were given out at the GDCI
awards assembly last Thursday. Winners for the different
grades were (back row, left to right) Shawn Rabbek, grade
10; Chris Pine, grade 12 Scott Bell, grade 13; Chrisf ne
Stapleton, grade 10; and John Thompson, grade 11. In the
Sticker renewing for
those bomin4mis
TORONTO --It's not
February but it is licence
sticker renewal time again
for those vehicle owners
whose birthday is in June.
The Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications reminds vehicle
owners that those with bir-
thdays between June 1 and
December 31, must renew
their stickers for a second
time in 1983 to bring them in-
to the yearly renewal cycle.
'.'. ":'Reminders of, renewal
date have been mailed to
vehicle owners on record;
however, it is anticipated .
some may be missed.
Therefore, all vehicle
owners • are advised that,
whetheror not they receive ,
their , reminders to renew,
they must have their new •
stickers on their vehicles on
or before their birthday in
1983.
Cost of renewal stickers
for all vehicles with
passenger car plates is $48
per year. ,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
SWIMMING CLASSES
(School age children)
Registration: SAT.. JUNE 11TH.
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
At the Community Centre. Holmesville
Classes: the week of June 27th
and
the week of July 4th
$20.00 per child'
or
$55.00 per family
At The VANASTRA REC. NTRE
For more information call:
ELAINE BLAIR 482- 548
a
IS
EATING
YOUR
CAR?
Maclyn Mfg. Ltd.
114 Miles North olAmberley
West Ott Mix way M 21
LOOK FOR THE SIGNS
Monday to Saturday 9:00 a. m. - 5:00 p.m.
395-3352
front row are Todd Graham, grade 9; Barb Conlon, grade
13; Debbie Mitchehnore, grade 12; and Kim Fritzley, grade
11: Missing is Carol.McEwan from grade 9. ( photo by T.
Marr)
Ausable-Bayfield Con-
ation Authority has ons
been provided with
funding for an Experience
Program. The .provincial
government has furnished
the Authority with this pro-
gram in the past with much
sucgegs. In the past, Ex-
perience crews have been 111)7
volved with their own sum-
mer projects as well as help-
ing the permanent staff im-
prove the Conservation
Areas. Proposals this year,
include. the. building of a -
third set of experimental
`tire' stairs at Port Blake,.,
the construction of a log
cabin at Parkhill Con-
servation Area, and trail im-
provements in several
areas. Funding through the
province has allowed the hir-
ing.of various technicians.
Unfortunately, the budget
is smaller this summer
decreasing the number of.
positions to eleven. Respon-
sible for co-ordinating the
Experience Program as
Senior Supervisor is Liz
Scott.
With the construction of
the new office building,
assistance is required for
designing brochures and do-
ing cartography within the
watersheds. Pam Carnochan
will fill this position.
Doug Raymond has been
hired as Resource Techni-
cian, responsible for refining
and mapping boundaries of
environmentally significant
areas.
Helen Dougall has been
hired to help co -ordinate -the
environmental programs for
visitors • at Parkhill Con-
servation Area.
The Exeter work crew will
consist of foreperson Daryl
Webber, Jamie Chaffe and
George Tomes. The Parkhill
work crew will consist of
foreperson Mike Fleming,
Anne McLachlan, Barb Cad-
man
adman and David Whiting.
Crews will begin work on
June 13, and will continue
working for ten weeks.
The Experience Program
has once again been provid-
ed with three Ford of Canada
vehicles to travel to work
sites.
•
e* 4111.111111151"
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
ANNUAL
Beef Barbecue
and Hard -Times
Dance
Saturday, June 11, 1983
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Dinner Served from 6:00 p.ln. to 8:00 p.m.
DANCING 9 PM -1 A.M TO
"WNISKEYTIICK'MUSIC CO."
Tickets $8. (Available from any member)
...DRESS OPTIONAL....
Prizes for the best dressed couple
PROCEEDS COMMUNITY PROJECTS
' Sponsored by Kinsmen and
K'mette Clubs of Clinton
.1.;164 -4/ 74.. 'iii.
OtA164)
Ride the Chi-Cheemaun across beautiful Georgian Bay,
Visit Manitoulin Island
- . - and let
iIve rGlueS
•
..».» ..
RESORT
SiRver Birches Resort features
cozy cottages -16i vary in. style
from authentic log buildings to
modern ,bungalow design. All
cottages feature wood b,rntog
fir=eplaces. The resort offers the
convenience of a camp store.
Other features include
M
'exc&tent fishing in Lake Huron' s famous North chanrneh.
as we'll; as Marti tots' in'smyriad inland takes,
Vote boat sere Nee on McNorth Cflannel frO the -resort's main dock
'hiking trait neartry.
`boat and motor rentals , °-"`........„
Brnrsgyour bpcycFes, and take advantageof,mitesof rustic country roads) .
salve berGhtis resort is located on Manitoulin Island
18 miles l est of the bust linwtown of Little Current
Specials eestern Ontario discount: 10% discount on cottage rentals from May
16 through June til. 'Reserve now! contact:
Silver Birches Resort, R.R. 1, Little Current, Ontario POP 1 KO
telephone (705) 368-2669
els you 41Grirte, ;crease send this ad to guaranteey9our discauntl
(104
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE`
JUNE 17 ®18,1983
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy" Over $2,700. in Cash Prizes
RIDAY, JUNE 17-7:00 P.M. ELIMINATIONS.Admisston- Adults 53.50: Children$1. —
ATURDAY, JUNE 18-1:00 P.M. ELIMINATIONS
Admission. Adults 53.50: Children 51.25
SATURDAY, JUNE 18-7:00 P.M. PLAYDOWNS—DANCE: 11:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M.
Jim Medd and the Pteasure Packs.
Admission Adults 54.50. Children 51.25
Y.C. Johnny Brent ;a,mr». • Caa p:nr Sites for lents and imam Available
to� ....
This Advertisement Co -Sponsored By The
Following,Community Minded Businesses
Glenn's Carpentry
Veal's Abattoir
Reid's Cozy Korner Restaurant
Ferguson Apiaries
William's Hairstyling
Honsall Livestock Sales
Hansell Hotel
Nulty Gully
Ron's Health Centre
Huron Auto Body
Beanpot Restaurant
Taylor's Discount House
Knight Electric
Big ''Cr Drain Tite
Agripress Canada Ltd.
Hensall Pro Hardware
L STAkr.
r'• Since 1962
TiIURS ;I,F EXCELLENCE
SHORT' TOUT
Jw!w11-It'01. 101,41erP9...0..R..,t•..
June T1920 Explore 1,111 islands ..,.
June 13 - Fun for Everyone . .... ....
Juror 17 - Frankewmuth .............
July 29 - Nashville P.M ............. .
DISCOVER ONTARIO AND
• Days - Quebec and the Capitals....
9 Days - Historic Quebec & Gulps
5 Days - Gnat Northern Adventure
4 Days - Agawa Canyon Fall Tour
QUEBEC
.....from '329
from '519
-- EAST COAST
13 Days - Hest (Atha Maritimes
bymotor coach ..........• ..............from '729
9 Days - Splendour by the Sea Fly .
one way & coach ........... .....6...... from'725
19 Days - Atlantic Canada
• motor couch tour.............. ........ from 9449
to WEST
22 Days - Canadian West &
Yellowstone Park . .............. from '1299
15 Days - Canadian West Fly one way.... from '1199
-2 meals daily. West flyst and both ways Rodctes..... -
13
Ys"
from •1399.
' from '239
..... fram'219
U.S. DEPARTURES
9 Days - New England & Cape Cod from •499
$ Days - Best of Tennessee * from '399
23 Days - California & Hist. West ........ from '1199
14 Days r Florida Fling from '299
7 Days - Kentucky & Music City USA from'399
5 Days - Penn Dutch & Pocono Mtns-... from '359
7 Days - Williamsburg & Washington from '359
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
OR CALL
ALL STAR TOURS
1-8OO-265-981 O
*****•*'.tit'*******
1
•
very year, governments and businesses,. Large and
small, create thousands of summer jobs for students.
Students count on these jobs.to'earn money so they
can return to school, and to help build the experience that
,builds careers. The: Government of Canada helps to match
students with jobs by establishing over 400 special Canada
Employment Centres for Students right across the country.
This year, many students are hoping to find' jobs in the
neighborhoods where they live, working with homeowners
for a month, a week or even a day. If you'd like some help
building'a"Tence or painting your house, hire a student to
help. You'll find the work goes more quickly with two.
In business, you can'count on students to fill in for
vacationing staff. Many students have special training in
business, the sciences, computer processing and other •
fields; that enables them to take on responsible slimmer
jobs:
To hire a student this summer, call the Canada
Employment Centre for Students nearest you. Don't wait for
someone else to come up with summer jobs for students.
THIS IS THE YEAR THEY NEED YOU.
HIRE A STUD
Employment and Emploi et .,
Imrrnigration. Canada Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Lloyd Axworthy, ministre
ad`s.
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