The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-07-06, Page 166i
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Goderich' Township
Council has 'beeen. requested
to take: immediate action in
',controlling a wild dog
situation in the Holmesville
area,
In a report to council at its
regular session June 20,
Elaine $lair, Edna Jantzi
and Roger Haines said that a
number of dogs, - varying
from five to 20, appear to be
making the landfill site their
chief feeding Area but said
.their 'den' is not definitely
known.
Council discussed a
number- of methods of
eliminating the dog nuisance
but the reeve volunteered to
discuss the matter with the
OPP before council might
get into legal trouble over
shooting, trapping, etc.
Accounts totalling more
than $100,000 were ordered
paid by council at the same
meeting. Of this emoilnt,
$40,000 was for Huron County
taxes; $38,000 was for Huron
County Board of Education
taxes; and $20,000 was for
road superintendent payroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillhorst,
Mr. and Mrs. Leque and
Mrs. Charles Wood from the
Fullerview cottage group
were present at the meeting
to seek information on the
status of R. Kelly's proposed
subdivision and to protest
the inaction of council on not
taking the steps which the
SUMMERTIME
SUBSCRIPTION
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1 � ISSUES OF
e
sked to take a
eottage group desired..
Council expressed the
on that the proposed
muilitcipal drain. would
alleviate the`groAir pert of
theerwsionproblem;: the
trees which were Out were of
very minor importance; and
that council had -never
protested the cenditions
specified by the Minister of
Housing on any plan of
subdivision and could not see
the need in this situation.
The Mcllwain Municipal
Drain Report was read with
the involved members and
engineer Bartlett present. F.
Hellerschmidt was the 'only
involved owner who
protested the assessment a
chatter which would have to
be dealt with at a court of
revision. Council passed a
motion to provisionally
adopt the report and . in-
corporate it into by-law no. 5,
1983.
Mr. Isaac and Mr. Stiles of
the Blue Water Beach
Association were present to
seek information on the
matter of setting up street
lights for the area and to
inform council that the drain
over the bank was not in
good condition, and that a
number of entrance culverts
were clogged and in
disrepair which in turn
caused trouble on the road
ditches. Council agreed to
determine the basis by which
the area could be designated
a 'lighted area' butsaid.that
the Association, would have
to state the number of lights
Dave Hemingway of the
recreation conunittee was'-
present to solicit a further
budget quota of $600 to finish
the construction of a second
ball diamond at the u.
Holmesville Park. Council
agreed to increase the
budget by $600 for the pur-
pose of completing this ball
diamond.
G. Wright of the Maitland
Valley 'Conservation
Authority was present to
discuss a tree planting
program for 1984. He said
5,000 trees are on order to be
planted in the worked out
parts of the township pit on
lot 23, concession 5. Council
agreed to remove a number
of the larger thorn trees so
that the tree planting
equipment could do the
planting.
John Greydanus was
present to protest an open
ditch which crosses two
county roads, under the
railway tracks, across part
of the village, the former
Highway No. 8,, and the
present no. 8. Council did not
agree to re -position the
existing ditch or give per-
mission to close it in and said
the logical action appeared
to be a petition for a
Wolter Bell andAlJohneon
were, -'resent to, solicit
to approval of a ball
tournament - at the
Hie Park July 22•24.
The tournament is to be
sponsored by the Potter Hill
slow -pitch team and the
profits will be donated
towards the construction of a -
second ball diamond
Council approved the
request as presented.
A tile drain loan was ap-
proved, subject to the
availability of funds, for
Charles Mathers for a total
of $5,025 on lot 17, Huron
'Budding permits were
issued to -Peter Van Drier for
grain storage on lot 18,
concession 6; to Don McCabe
for a storage shed on lot 12,
plan 25; to Phil Gemeinhardt
for a garage on lot 78, base
line; to the Blue Water
Beach Association for pump
house additions on B.W.B.
plan 13; and to Ray Miniats
for a sun deck on lot 28,
concession 1. Permits
requested by W.J. Jackson
for a mobile home on lot 10,
base line; by William
Jongejan for liquid manure
storage on lot 25, concession
1; and by Barry Taylor for
manure storage on lot 60,
base line, were all held
pending approvals for septic
tanks and -or certificates of
compliance.
Family coob could take a holiday last Friday If they took advantage of the Lions CluWe
beef barbecue held at the Harbour Park. The Lions also hosted a pancake breakfast earlier
on in the day. The meals were a part of the Canada Day festivities held around town. (photo
by Darrell Kloeze)
Homemakers receive grant
The board of directors of
Town and Country
Homemakers were very
pleased to learn at the June
meeting that grants have
been received from tie
villages of Bayfield and Hen-
sall. Paul Steckle, Huron
County representative to the
board, also announced that a
grant has been approved
from Stanley Township.
The meeting was chaired
by first vice-chairman Thea
Trick who reported 'on the
Huron County Health Day
held at Clinton. "There were
many displays from the
Health Unit which were well -
organized," she said, "but
the attendance was poor".
Directors of Town and
Country Homemakers
reported that they found the
orientation meeting by the
Program and Evaluation
Committee very useful.
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A decision was made by
the board of directors to pay
$14,051 on the mortgage, thus
leaving a balance of $8,849.
Executive Director Jean
Young reported on the Cana-
dian Council on
Homemakers Services Con-
ference held June 9 - 11 in
Montreal. She conducted
three workshops there on
"Structuring, Funding and
Public Relations in a Rural
Agency". She also reported
that a special C.B.C. Pro-
gram will be presented in the
fall on Homemaker Services
in Ontario by the Ontario
Association of Visiting
Homemakers Services.
Some discussion was held
around the upcoming
meeting with Doug Hayman
of the Community and Social
Services London area office
regarding rate approval.
Because the rate pay for
homemakers was excluded
hien the government
restraint program, Jean
Young says, "Homemakers
in Huron County have not
received the rate increase
given to government
workers at the lower end of
the wage scale". The
agency's fee was included in
the restraint program,
restricting it to a five per-
cent increase which only
covers increases in U.I.C.
and Workmen's Compensa-
tion.
Young went on to say that
many agencies in Ontario
feel they may not survive
this year and certainly not
next year if the restraint pro-
gram continues. A meeting
is being arranged- by the On-
tario Association of Visiting
Homemakers Services and
Premier Davis' office with
the Ministry of Community
and Social Services to
discuss these concerns.
etas attend
conference
:The wiping automation
meld create-, greater
unemployment but in,the
long nu' give the world ro-
$pef'ity," said Mrs.
Westebring:Muller of the
Netherlands, the world
president of the Associated
Country Women of the
World. She was addressing
over 1700 delegates at the
17th Triennial Conference in
Vancouver, B.C. from June
19 to 29. The theme was "Liv-
ing in Today's World, a View
to the Future" and she was
speaking on the effect of the
technological explosion as a
result of the knowledge eg
plosion. The president paid
tribute to Mrs. Alfred Watt
of Ontario, who founded this
organization over 50 years
ago.
There was emotion and ex-
citement at \the opening
ceremonywhehthe piper,
playing the "Regal Salute",
led Mrs. Westebring-Muller
and Lieut. Governor, Hon.
Henry P. Bell -Irving of B.C.
and honored guests to the
platform. Fifty-three flags of
the different countries were
carried in by 4-H boys and
girls and placed at the back
of the platform. The 100
voice choir of women from
across Canada, stressed in
red and white gowns,
rendered special music
throughout the conference.
Senator Martha Bielish of
Alberta welcomed the guests
who came from every conti-
nent and from the Arctic and
Antarctic, on behalf of the
140,000 members of Women's
Institutes and Societies in
Canada.
During the conference, the
delegates, many wearing
their native costumes, blend-
ed together, made friends,
discussed' problems, pro-
jects, study and made deci-
sions. Delegates learned of
the ACWW projects in the
developing countries and
were made aware that the
problem of hunger in the
world is growing. The aim of
ACWW is t% educate and to
combat disease and poverty.
One project for the 80s is
"Fresh Water and Sanitation
For All."
" I feel our priority is to
help in the developing coun-
tries," said Dr. Ellen
McLean of Eureka, N.S., the
newly elected world presi-
dent. She is past president of
her province and of Canada
and is the wife of a dairy -
farmer. She -was awarded an
Honorary Doctorate of Laws
degree for_ her work on
behalf of rural women.
The "Interfaith Service"
on Sunday was attended by
day visitors as well, when
many faiths participated.
Very Rev. Lois Wilson, past
Moderator of the United
Church of Canada spoke on
"Faith, Hope and Love." She
said, "We need to know each
other as persons, and learn
to relate to each other as we
are called to abide in love."
Special music was rendered
by the conference choir and
the Canadian Forces Naden
Band.
The guests were treated to
tours of different parts of
southern British Columbia
and a special "Canadiana"
night featuring Bobby Cur-
tola .
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J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE'RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY - 8 AM - 9 PM
SUNDAYS 10 AM - 6 PM
Prices In affect till closing
time Saturday. July 9. of 9 •
PIM. or Willa quantities
last.
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• UTOPIA
• FANCY4
• TOMATO 9
• JUICE • FL' Oz.
• DIET PEPSI
•
PEPSI FREE 394
•
• • • • • • • • • ••
•
• SUGAR FREE
• 750 ML. PLUS DEP.
• FANCY ' ED 7% OZ.
SOCKEYE SALMON
ROYALE
,E 3 F
JELLYl OR ; TISSUE BATHROOM
POWDERS 85 G. 4 1.5 9
LAURA SECORD PERRIER
MINI PUDDINGS MINERAL
4X511.01.$1 •
6
xSFL.®z.1.6 WATER 994
695 ML.
SALADA
TEA BAGS
ORANGE
PEKOE
60'S
51 .69
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO
CHIPS $1.19
200 GRAM
MISS MEW •
CAT FOOD •
6 FL. OZ. •
$ •
4 FOR •
YORK •
PEANUT •
BUTTER$• 1 49
500 GRAM •
$1.99
• MOTT'S . GOLD SEAL
• CLAMATO JUICE FLAKED LIGHT
• 4$FL. OZ. TUNA
• $1.19 6.5 OZ. $1
•
19
E.D. SMITH 28 FL. OZ.
GARDEN COCKTAIL 994
COFFEEMATE
500 GRAM
x1.99
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
673 G.
E1.49
PEPSI COLA PLUSDEP. 6
ICOR $ 1 .98CANADA DRY
GI-NGERALE
750 ML.
PLUS DEP.
HEINZ
TOMATO •
JUICE •
4S FL. OZ. $ 1 .2 9.
3 FOR 994 i
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• KRAFT NABOB
• JET PUFFED
COFFEE
• MARSHMALLOWS 369 GRAM
• 250 GRAM 7 9 2.99
•
• 10 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE
• INSTANT COFFEE
KRAFT
BARBECUE
SAUCE $1,29
1e FL. OZ.
ROSE
RELISHES
375 ML. 9 9
FAB $3 . b9:
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
• NIAGARA 355 ML.
("FROZEN
FOR
::L:ErrONADE
794
411 LIBBY'S
W. SPAGHETTI
$5.99
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
----
ROUND STEAK
12 OZ. TIN
HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 1 . 9 9•
•
s5.49,.. $2.49,,.
CROSS RIB STEAKS
$3.95,... sl J9,,.
• 69`
•
• TREESWEET
• ORANGE JUICE
BO. ELESS RUMP ROASTS
$5.71...x2.59,...
s . PICKLED MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLLS $3.79. $1.72,.
BACK EBACON $ 6 . 5 9/KG $2.99,...
: °'
. $1.3 9
• INGERSOLL - - _-
•CHEESEs99
: READL. 1
40::;01
• VALENCIA
• ORANG$ES
• DOL 1 . 7 9
FROZEN GRADE 'A°z2.$ $' .2�
TURKEYS ,KG. ,ta.
VALUM" 45I 4 .
WIENEfj1E"AF*flNRS $°. 1.19 EA. `KEN
TAILLEFER SN G.
BACON $1.9 9 EA.
STORE SLICED
COOKED HAM $5.49/KG. $2.491.6.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CANADA N®.1 GRADE
CANTALOUPES
994..
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
NO. 1 GRADE oh
907 G. RAG saGS FOR
COOKING
ONIONS 99
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
NO.1 GRADE
SEEDLESS GREEN
WHITE SWAN 44:
PAPER TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
$1 .19 •
ROSE BRAND •
PICKLES
S00 ML. BREAD 8. BUTTER OR •
:
SWEET MIXED
$1.49 •
PEEK FREA FAMILY •
DIGES�'1VE •
COOKIES 400 G. BAG •
$ 1.99:
PURE JAMS •
.0. SMITH
5M ML. STRAWBERRY OR
s
RASPBERRrS 4 29:
PRODUCE OF ONT. •
HOME GROWN •
FES" 694 =
lima EA.
• PRODUCE OF U.S.A. COM AVt . PRODUCE OF ONTARIO 3
1I16ATERM QN CH KG.2GRAa0E
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
9 NEW POTATOES" 1 .YY •-I CUCUMBERS NEW POTATOES $ 1 9 9 EA. SEEDLESS
9 cueuMBE
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