HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-15, Page 7These students will be working at the Livery for the summer, getting the new theatre and
conferes::e hall off to a good start. From left to right are Jodi Kuran, Debbie Shaddick and
Karen Melady. ( photo by Darrell Kloeze)
Hfre-A- Student Week
The week of June 13 to 17 is
Hire -A -Student Week,
designed to increase the
public's awareness of the
student employment
situation and hopefully
promote the hiring . of
students.
This year, summer jobs
,registered at the Canada
Employment Centres for
Students in Goderich and
Exeter are about the same
as those of last year;
however, many students are
still unemployed and need
summer jobs in order to
continue their educations.
Students arc both en-
thusiastic and eager to work.
Cutting grass, babysitting,
stone picking, painting,
selling ice cream, waiting
tables, whatever, students
are willing to help.
Why hire a student? They
provide you with an op-
portunity to employ ex-
perienced workers at
minimum or student wages;
they are available for work
of any length; they can help
businesses meet increases in
demand, or cover for staff
holidays; and you can help
them gain valuable work
experience.
The Canada Employment
Centre offers its services
free of charge, has an
unlimited number of
students on file, and can fill
your summer employment
needs within 48 hours.
Vl:phe Leaf Chapter. IODE
holds annual meeting
Maple.. _ Leaf___ Chapter,, .. recently.._, -as -there_ -pictures. _ on-
f Quee
It31'iE" " Meir annual` -"°"s rile uiThbrador. - Elizabeth and -1 nnce ip
potluck supper meeting on Mrs. Murphy is' also the have arrived, and will be
June 7 at the home of Mrs. F. chairman of the 1983 Red framed and presented at a
.Curry With 30 members and Cross campaign and she in- , later._ date to Maitland
one guest present. formed the members that Manor. Also, volunteers are
Following supper,. a the Red Cross Kits are com- required for the July 1st.
business meeting was held ing back in, therefore she float.
with Mrs. W.J. Mclntyne, would appreciate the' same, " The members have voted
regent, presiding. all in before the end of this to send a child to camp for
Reports were accepted .. month. one week through the Fami-
from Mrs. C. Knight, The services secretary, ly and Children's Services of
secretary and Mrs. G.B. Kel-
ly, treasurer.
Mrs. H.J. Murphy, .educa
tion,secretary, reported that
she has ordered small
Mrs. W.J. Garrow, informed' • Huron County.
the members that the layette A letter was received from,,,
is in the making and will be Bonnie Dunn, requesting
packed this fall and sent to volunteers to make crafts or
headquarters. Also , to be guides for tours of the
trophies for the graduationMaitland Manor Nursing Huron. County Museum.
ceremony n on June 23 at
Robertson Memorial Public
School and on June 29 at St.
1Marys Separate School.
Books have been purchased
for the Grade 9 and 10 reci-
pients of the history and
geography awards.
There has been no cor-
respondence with the
adopted schoolin Labrador
Home requires lap blankets
and bed socks and the Maple
Leaf Chapter, IODE has
voted to undertake this mat-
ter. As well, used glasses
and hearing aids are still re-
quired by the Provincial
fODE.
Mrs. W. Stanbury reported
for Mrs. G. McManus,
citizenship secretary, that
SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK
Huronview
IN CONNECTION WITH SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK, 1S
HAVING A SPECIAL DAY FOR SENIORS ON MONDAY,
JUNE 20TH, FROM 1:30 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. IN OUR NEW
AUDITORIUM. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND MEET THE
_DEPARTMENT HEADS OF HURONVIEW AND MEMBERS OF
THE, COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. VARIOUS DISPLAY
BOOTHS, HIGHLIGHTING THE ACTIVITIES IN OUR HOME,
WILL BE EXHIBITED. THE RESIDENT'S'COUNCIL WILL ALSO
HAVE A BOOTH WHERE TEA, COFFEE AND COOKIES WILL
BE SERVED.
THE RESIDENTS OF HURONVIEW LOOK
FORWARD TO SEEING YOU.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
, 8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482.3901 ,
AT THE MAIN CORNER
Another of our
in-store services
FINE JEWELLERY
APPRAISALS
Done by our AGS Certified Gemologist,
in our accredited gem laboratory. One
week service on most appraisals. Drop
in or phone for complete information on
Anstett's Jewellery Appraisal service. 1
HOURS: Monday trough Thursday, 9 a.m.-6
p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m. fill 9 p.m.; Saturdays 9 -
d.m.-5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Curry, the hostess,
was -thanked by Mrs. J.W.
Coates for opening„her home
to the members. Please,
watch the newspaper for the
tii'cation of the September 6
meeting.
Iv the new Livery
upeniltg:thlawee bof;.
amen!L thebuil ing r it$
ime�r -.f ea to
ilreesummerstudents,
Debbie Shaddick Karen
Melady, and Jodi Oran
'e .lured through a
Summer; Canada program to
provide jobs for, students.
•'The Livery'sboard of
directors applied for. the
• students to prepare the
theatre and conference hall
for its . opening and to
.xupervise its summer ac-
tivities.
If the job sounds like a lot
of work and responisibility,=it
is, The job description calls
for the workers to "develop
the artistic and cultural
aspects of the Livery."
charge a
But in terms of day to day
work, that calla Mean almost
anything. Theirls are in
charge of everLthing from
hol,ise-elegy ni g to designing
the sign in the front of the
building. They are also
designing the ticket office,
bar and playbill in the front
foyer,
In addition, they have
prepared for the building's
grand opening this weekend,
and are arranging other
events for the summer, such
as a calypso night, company
meetings', exhibits and fairs;
receptions, and plays.
According to the job
description, the girls will
also • prepare a slide
presentation as a promotion
tool for the Livery, an
historical brochure on the
building and the area, a
cultural program for yoouths,
plus reportson long-range
planning for administration
and the tourist potential in
the area;:
They are, also slated to
produce and. -direct one
production to present in the
theatre by the end of the
sumer.
This as the first time the
Livery has had a full-time
paid staff,. all previous ad-
ministrative workhaving
been done by volunteers, end.,
the girls are findingthe tacit
,of precedence -is both helpings
and hindering them. They
have a lot of independence in
the job todo:things their own
way, and as a result a lot of
1e.t/I a � I:
.. e7�1,NF'NAl'A7T°, WEDNESDAY, EDAY, r' ) .PAGE 7
ivery
responsibility for the
budding is:theus.
For Debbie Slieddiek,''the
project supervisor, this, job
fits In perftly with her
studies and future plans. She
has finished two years at
Ryerson in a theatre
technical and production
course. Parts of the course
she is applying to the job are
technical drawing and
theatre administration.
Karen Melady is studying
psychology and philosophy
at the University of Western
Ontario, and' Jodi Kuran will
be going into grade 13 at
GDS next year. Both are
interested and involved in
music and drama.
West Wawanosh Council forms
recreation and parks committee
West Wawanosh Township
Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening, June
7.
The following residents of
West Wawanosh were ten-
tatively named to form the
West Wawanosh Recreation
and Parks Committee, along
with the two council
members on the committee,
Councillors Hickey and
Brindley: Arlene Turner,
Lorraine Brophy, Allan
Webster, Jim Nivins and
Tom Pegg.
Mrs. Annie Gaunt, the
representative of West
Wawanosh and Ashfield
Townships on the Wingham
and District Hospital Board
of Governors, attended the
meeting and reported on ac-
tivities at the hospital. The
hospital is in the best finan-
cial state it has seen for
many years. The new addi-
tion to the hospital is ex-
pected to be funded by the
province and donations from
industry - it is not the inten-
tion to request funds from
supporting municipalities.
Wayne Newhook of
Dungannon complained to
council in regard to restric-
tions being placed on the
location and description of a
new building to replace the
burned barn. A majority of
council members agreed to
meet With Newhook at the
site the following day.
, A motion was passed
"That the Township of West
Wawanosh hereby approves
permit submitted by W.
Newhook to. erect a
worirshoponly in Dungan-
non; subject to further ap-
proval by the building in-
spector and council.”
A couple of drainage pro-
jects which are in the offing
were discussed. An owner4on
the Gaunt Municipal Dram
has requested a clean-out
and the services of a hi -hoe
will be required. The clerk
was directed to request
Maitland Engineering Ser-
BATHTUB
WORN OUT?
See Our
Classified
Special
Combine & Haying Equipment
AUCTION
Friday, Juno 24e '83 10 a.m. Sharp
Plus our regular gigantic monthly consignment Auction
Sale held fourth Friday of each month.
New & Used Equipment Including approximately 35 late
model, Calf propelled d, pull type combines; 170-100
tractors, skid steer loaders, plus 300 pieces of all types
of farm equipment.
SPECIAL NOTE: This sale features several
consignments frensa local bank. If you need a combine,
tractor, haying equipment or anything else don't miss,
this auction.
TERMS: Cash or good cheque day of sale.
Not responsibl®far accidents on property.
Lunch Booth on grounds Trucking available anywhere
Tractors selling at approximately t30 pm.
AUCTIONEERS:
Cliff Gilbert & Alex Parr
One of Ontario's Fastest Growing Monthly Farm
Equipment Consignment Auctions;
WAYNE WARD FARM EQUIPMENT
Highway No. i Wharton, Ont.
phones 1 -519. -S34 -1i3$ OR 1®519®534-39=0
vices Limited to undertake Roadside weed spraying
the survey and preparation was discussed and it was
of a plan and profile for the agreed that the road
drainage project on the St. superintendent should carry
Helen's Creek. out weed spraying in the
south end of the Township.
A motion was passed Road accounts in the
"That West Wawanosh, amount of $46,794.38 and
Township hereby accepts the general accounts of
quotation submitted by $98,457.51 (including school
Goderich Plymouth Chrysler board levies) were ordered
Limited to supply a Dodge paid.
half ton truck for a total cost Council gave a third and
of $9,177.76." final reading to bylaw 12-83,
which restricts the keeping
of farm animals not already
established in designated
areas of the township, in par-
ticular the hamlets of the
township.
Lucknow's "Jamboree
'83" was discussed and it
was decided to enter the
township truck in the.
parade.
The meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, July 6:
Smoking likened to booze, heroin
Cigarette smoking is the
most wide -spread example
of drug dependence in the
United States and causes
more illness and death than
all other drugs, the U.S.
Public Health Service said in
a pamphlet issued recently.
In its strongest statement
to date on the health hazards
of cigarettes, the health ser-
vice likened smoking to
heroin and alcohol abuse.
The agency said cigarettes
are so mentally and
physically addicting that
smokers who quit may have
a greater tendency to
relapse - even after many
years - than other, drug
users.
FREE
!"STIMA
year a oodo
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EXCLUSIVE FRAMING
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