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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-16, Page 15PAGE 14 _GODERICHSIGNAL-ST Al , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1 3 Legion gets firm rte' The Royal Canadian Legion has asked the town to establish a frail date for Canada Day 1964. Members of theLegion suggest the annual parade should be held on Sunday, July 1, 1964. Last year some confusion arose over the achedullng of the Founder's Day -Canada Day celebrations as council and local groups tried to involve the Bay City delegation in the activities without conflicting with the American July 4th holiday. The matter was referred to the administrative committee of council. The , matter was referred to the ad- ministrative committee and council agreed with its recommendation to comply with the financial request provided the group submitted a financial report to council. Council passed a motion at its regular meeting Monday calling for the celebrations to be held Sunday, July 1, 1984. Seek grant The Huron Historic Gaol Board has asked council for a $200 grant to assist with the"financing of the gaol and also to strengthen the board's position when applying for grants. In a letter to council, the board also asked that council budget for a larger grant in 1984. The matter was referred to the administration committee and its report will be submitted at a future council meeting. Inaugural The Huron County Board of Education is holding its inaugural meeting Monday, December 5 at 3 p.m. in the board office in Clinton. Following the meeting, the chairman's reception will be held at the White Carnation in Holmesville. Three members of Goderich town council will attend the inaugural. Designation Town administrator Larry McCabe COMMUNITY NFWS was instructed to prepare a newherltaee district bylaw for presentation at a future meeting. A letter from the Ontario Municipal Board advised council -that a new amending bylaw is required to establish a new area as a heritage con- servation district. Update system Five homeowners on Essex Street in Goderich have petitioned council to make an effort to upgrade an old and :inadequate sewage system in the area. The matter was referred to the works committee and it will submit a recom- mendation to council. Profit resigns Stan Profit, a veteran of municipal politics, resigned from the town's committee of adjustment. In a letter to council, Profit cited personal reasons as the motivating factor in the decision. Council accepted the resignation with regret and has asked the administrative committee to either appoint a new member or advertise the vacancy. M y C A meeting The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority will hold its general meeting on Wednesday, November 23 at 7 p.m. in the Wroxeter Community Hall. Guest speaker Dr. Charles Baldwin of Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology will speak on soil erosion in Southern Ontario. • SM pard may sing three schools Three elementary schools in Huron foods ty will come under close scrutiny to see if they are "educationally viable"ecause of continued declining enrolment. , The Huron County Board of Education on Nov. 7 approved s adies of school accQme modation at Hensall Public School, J.A.D. McCurdy Public School in Huron Park and Vanastra Public School. "The emphasis we want to take is of a thorough educational evaluation," said director thatdcostson Robert Allan. He ex - would not be the only Warden feted at banquet clnsi•er r in thelaws enrolment is 208. pupils and Vanastra's Sept continae the downward trend with pro- The � first action to be taken by the ex - 'i':'he ff thing considered rev 30 enrolinent'was 92 pupils with a *minimum jected enrolment of lid abide* by lfe8 ti a committee is to hold public effective enrolment of 109 students. .ane° tis . ecu v J.A.D. IdceUrdy Public School has- per tin at the three elementary schools A school's miili=im effective enrolment pupil cost of $191.41. Adding the exceptional From these public meetings, accommoda- is the numtjer of students Which should be in c,� s hoof s shathe peree ntele coat to $312.01. tion review committees made up of two the school tp operate efficiently. F.E. main fairly constant over the next five years re - parents, other citizens,truthe trustee for the MaWdill le ea fourth r school in Wingchool's eham, fell with 1968 enrehnent projected at 200 area, one trustee�appoiasted by the Madill Se4o wry board chairman, a superintendent, the grin- below the°mirdmum enrolment, the board's students compared to its present enrolment cipal, a teacher and a member of the local executive committee noted "it would be una of 202 students. municipal council, will be formed. Each timely" to form review committee. The Vanastra has the Mg per pupil up it cost of committee repofor board's executivetprepare mmit 949 pupils he eas thenent on minimum pt. 30 was the three expected is $478.92 per student wils. th no xce ceeptional costs ds at a report 978. noted in the boards's report. This school's l constant tee. shows If a decision to close any of the schools is The board's accommodation report run ithree from limepresenalso remain riof i airpupils. The made by the board on the basis of the report, it is more expensive the school will remain open for one year elementary schools than the system projected 1:'` figure increases the enrol- ment to 93 pupils. from the time of the decision. average of $187.30 per pupil. Statistics show that Hensall'swhile[t. 30 At Herman " the cost is $229.30Ifb"exClic e �inal°he costs - er pupil Mr. sides threeenksey elements In preparing its ttee will con. enrolment stood at 125 pupils,r pupil report: minimum effective enrolment"is 145 pupils. as transportation - are addedthe its per pThe needs of the children, the needs of J.A.D. McCurdy's Sept. 30 enrolment was cost is $267.19. Hensall, with 202ils while its minimum effective enrolment of 125 students, is expected to the community and costs." pup Huron County Warden Grant Stirling was • ••••• £.•+0.•.•••••••••• • the guest of honor when he was toasted and roasted at the annual warden's banquet in MI Goderich Friday evening, November 4. • All those who have served with the CMFLOAD_ ��� warden were alongng to attend. Many were STOCK UP FOR WINTER AND SAVE. in �tendance with county officials � and Members of Mr. Stirling's family. • He was praised for his leadership by his J.M. CUTT LIMITED colleagues including Middlesex Warden • RED 8 WHITE FOODMASTER Garnet Rumph and Huron -Bruce MPP Mur• -91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH rays Elston. Prices 1 In Effect until closing time, 9:00 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1983. or while quantities last. We Rumph0 Quantities. Warden said he was "pleased toReserve the Right to Limit uant es• ®®®1 • • • • • • • • •••• • be associated with you this year". Com- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• plimenting the warden s wife, - commented "to the people of Huron County, Anna has done a super job" as the first lady of the county. On behalf of county councillors, Reeves Brian McBurney of Turnberry Township and Leona Armstrong of Grey Township presented the warden with a velour -covered reclining chair. On behalf of the same group, the 1982 first lady Marg Robinson presented Mrs. Stirling with a bouquet of red roses. The seventh warden from Goderich Township thanked his fellow county coun- cillors for their support as well as the sup- port he received from his own township. "I have had a very good year. I tried to represent the county to the best of my abili- Mr. Rum h School marks anniversary ty," commented Warden Stirling. He also reco Dear Editor, Streetsville Secondary School would like to announce the celebration of its twenty- fifth anniversary on April 27 and 28. Any assistance in informing former students and staff would be appreciated. A special plea is being made for relevant photographs which could be duplicated and returned. Please address pictures, requests for ad- vanced registration, or other inquiries to: Larry Bebensee, Streetsville Secondary School, 70 Joymar Dr., Streetsville, Ontario L5M 1G3 or phone: 826-1195. Sincerely Larry Bebensee FARM FOR SALE The Farm Credit Corporatidn offers for sale by public tender. REAL ESTATE: Part of Lots 11, 12 and 13, B.F. Con., and Part of Lots 11 and 12, L.R.W. Con., Township of Colborne, County of Huron. 160 acres with approximately 130 acres workable. Believed fo be partially tile drained. Buildings Include 3 bedroom brick bungalow, large frame barn set up for approximately 175 feeder cattle and 70 sows, farrow to finish, older sow barn and a 5300 bu. granary. EQUIPMENT: ITEM Tractor Tractor 8. Loader Disc Cultivator Plow Haybine Scraper Blade Forage Blower Wagon and Rock Wagon and Rack Wagon and Rack Forage Box and RJnning Gear Forage Box Truck Truck (cab & chassis) Hay Baler Manure Spreader Gravity Box & Wagon Gravity Box & Wagon LIVESTOCK: NUMBER 67 2 The sows are being offered for sale in lots of 5. The above property is located approximately -5 miles north of Goderich on Highway No. 21. Viewing of the assets Is to be conducted by appointment with the Corporation's local representative, Steve Wright, Telephone: (519) 524-8381. Tenders aro to be received Individually with respect to the real estate, each item of equipment and each group or lot of sows. A minimum deposit of 10% of the offer Is required with respect to the equipment and livestock. The purchaser of this property must rely on his own Inspection and knowledge of the form and not on the above or any other porticulars or representations made verbally or in writing by or on behalf of the Form Credit Corporation. An offer to purchase must be mode on a form obtainable from the Form Credit Corporation on request to the address below or from any office of the Corporation. An offer to purchase must be accompanied by a certified cheque, bank draft or money order payable to Farm Credit Corporation for a minImufn amount of 55,000. on real estate. If an offer Is not accepted the deposit will be returned. Offers to purchase must be received at the Regional Office listed below prior to November 30th, 1983. MAKE Massey Ferguson Massey Ferguson Bush Hog Versatile White New Holland King Cutter John Deere Massey Ferguson E mea Rex Gehl Gehl Chevrolet InternatlonolLoodstor Massey Ferguson New Holland J&M George White J&M George White DESCRIPTION Crossbred Crossbred SIZES & MODEL 1105 265 (needs repair) 19'/ 00438 548-5F 9 Ft. Mod 488 525516 8 Ft. rear end 12 ton running gear Y, ton 18,000 124 516 205 bus. 250 Bus. 10 fon 250 Bus. 10 ton KIND Sows Boars Before making an offer. those d used and occupied for the purposes InendedoInlascertain accordancth e wiP ov nclal Legislation and Municipal Regulations. Cash offers are preferred but consideration will be given to offers to purchase on terms. The highest or any offer to purchase will not necessarily be accepted, and the Corporation could request new offers to purchase after the above mentioned date. If dawned necessary. All offers to purchase and inquiries should be addressed to: Regional Office Field Office FARM CREDIT CORPORATION CANADA FARM CREDIT CORPORATION CANADA c/o L. A. McG.e, 105 Sliv.rcr..k Parkway N. Gualph, Ontario. 5T0. (314j •31-1330 c/o S. Wright Sunrot't Shopping Mall, 347 Bayfield Pd. God®rich, Ontario. NTA 400, (S14) 5244301. REFER TO FILE: 316-5Gb unted one of the highlights of his year when he attended a conference in • Edmonton and "rubbed shoulders with Margaret Thatcher", Britain's prime minister. `Christmas in Song' For many people in this area, attending the traditional concert of the Blyth Festival Singers marks the first event in the celebra- tion of the Christmas season. This year the choir will present two per- forrtitances in Memorial Hall on Sunday, December 4 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. For their concert, the choir will be perfor- ming a varietyof works that differ in style and time. included in the repertoire are parts of the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah; an arrangement of an old French carol by Healey Willan; Australian carols; and the unique treatment of several Christmas works by Willocks and Rutter. The Festival Singers are directed by Laurie Rowbotham, director of music at Listowel Secondary School and of the Wilfrid Laurier University Choir. Accompanist for the choir is Arlene Darn- brough of Goderich. Part of the Singers' traditional Christmas concert has been the inclusion of a children's choir and this year they are pleased to have the Belgrave Children's Choir perform with them. Now in its second year, this young choir is under the direction of George Cull and is accompanied by Judy Morton, both of Belgrave. The Festival Singers are also pleased to introduce contralto soloist Cherry Fraser of Waterloo, to Blyth audiences. An Honours Music student at Wilfrid Laurier University, Cherry has sung for three years with Victor Martens. In this concert of traditions, the choir in- vites the audience to join in the carol sing -a- long and also share in the mulled cider and Christmas goodies in the lower hall follow- ing each performance. Tickets for this fami- ly concert can be obtained from the theatre box office at 523-9300, at the Blyth Saga at 523-4331. f WHITE SUGAR 2 KG. $1.79 BALE OF 10 PKG. EA. 96.99 GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1.99$QRCASE OF 48 7'/4OZ.TINS . CLOVER LEAF WHITE FLAKED ALBACORE TUNA 1.79s39,99 CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. CASEOF24 2 FORCASE OF 48 I LV �AEEP NS BROWN PORK 14 FL. 75.96.49 TOMATOSOUP 79$18.49�ASEOP24 iFiCS CASE OF 48 STOKELY 14FL.oz. 69 . 99CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. . 4qIKIDNExBEANS 1 S1 VEGETABLE SOUP I:ASEOF 2 FOR CASE OF 48 STOKELY FANCY 141:L. OZ. CAMPBELL'S to FL. OZ. HONEY POD PEAS 6914.491 18.49CHICKENNOODLESOUP %9�- CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ. 2 FOR CASE OF 48 STOKELY FANCY 14 FL. OZ. 69.$14.49l 24MsOUP992'l .991CREAM CORNcAEOF24 MusHRoo GREEN GIANT FANCY 12 FL. OZ. 16.49 LEAVER 10 FL.OZ. STEL S 791 6 NIBLETKERNELCORNMUSHROOMS Pes.F•4$Aa2iCASE CSOF OF 48 MISS MEW 'REGOR2v4 4 9 CAT FOOD 9 9 6.99 69 EA$31 . CARNATION MILK _ w t Spend one night in tropics ALLEN'S PURE 48 FL. OZ. APPLE JUICE CASE co 12 1EA..29$13.99 DEL MONTE FANCY 14 FL. FRUIT COCKTAIL 01. DEL MONTE FANCY 14 FL. Oz. PEACH HALVES OR SLICED IN ITS OWN JUICE s CASE OF 24 DEL MONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE CEDS 89E . -0.49 CASE OF 24 MOTT'S 48 FL. OZ. CLAMATO JUICE $ CASE OF 12 219s23.99 AYLMER FANCY 48 FL. OZ. - TOMATO JUICE tk.9 �ASEof12 .3 9 • CASE OF 24 99214$.49 CASE OF 24 994$21.49 AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES 19 FL. Oz. 79•$ 17.99 DELMONTE 19 FL. OZ: CASE OF 24 STEWED TOMATOES 99A2 1 .49 WHITE SWAN BATOOM TISSUE WHITE SWAN 2 ROLL PKG. CASE OF 18 PKG PAPER TOWELS $1.09$17.99 CASE OF 36 WHITE SWAN 200'5 89t. 31 .99 FACIAL TISSUE CASE OF 24 4 ROLL PKG. CASE OF 24/4'5 $1.49$33A SCHNEIDER'S SOFT MARGARINE 694EA $13.9 R WN � 2 KG. PKG. SUGAR ul.99IA.1790 BALE OF 10 PKGS. NABOB 369 G. COFFEE 3 GRINDS POTATO CHIP With the weather Goderich has had recently many people are probably wishing they could afford to take a vacation to some warm sunny island. This coming Saturday you can experience what it may be like. Harbour Light Travel is presenting A Night in the Tropics. This event, to be held at the Saltford Valley Hall, will give the visitors a chance to see what 10 different tropical islands are like. Some of the displays will have information booths while others will have representatives and some natives. The places that will be shown ar Bar- bados, Jamaica, Bahamas, Florida, Cuba, Mexico, Hawaii, St. Lucia and Bermuda. Movies from Mexico, the Bahamas and the Barbados will be shown as weas ll a steel that will be playing aa' The members of the band are originally from Trinidad. A total of 350 tickets will be sold for the event with proceeds going to the Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. A ticket, costing $4, allows for admission to the event and also makes the owner eligible to win one of 60 door prises, but they must be present at the tune of the draw. The Hall will open at 6 p.m. with the movies starting at 6 p.m. CASE OF 50 LBS. GAY LEA BUITER EA. $2.19 LB. $108.00 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE TABLE POTATOES 20 LB. BAG $ 2 • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE WAXED GIANT RUTABAGAS 50 LB. BAG NIAGARA FROZEN �a.a a+�. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA WHITEOR INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT CASE OF 24 FROZEN 12.5 cm. CASE OF 48 %5.99 $8.49 ORANGE JUICE 694$15.99 HONEY DEW 12.5 OX. CASE OF 24 ORANGE DRINK 89L20.99 1KG. BAG ..... CASE OF 12 6.99 69EA. VALLEY FARMS FROZEN FRENCH FRIES C SPRITE COLA-DIET IET COKE 24/10 FL. OZ. TINS $5.49 SUGAR FREE CAFFE NE FREE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 50 LB. BAG 6.49 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CARROTS 50 LB. BAG $8,79 FLORIDA NEW CROPS LB. BAG T 1 .59 ORANGES CASE OF 24 REVIVE 12.5 OZ. FRUIT DRINK 894$20.99 OLD SOUTH FROZEN 12.5 OZ. CASE OF 24 ORANGE JUICE 994 $-3.49 $`x.69 YORK FROZEN FANCY 1 KG. CORN, PEAS, VEGETABLESMIXEDVEGT SCHNEIDER'S BACKS ATTACHED FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS CA H I GRKEN RE A'ESH $2.62,K. $1.1 9/LB. SICKEN BREASTS$10 e99/K.. $4 99,.. $3 06,.$1 eASROTINC C ICKE 'EN MONDAY TO SATURpAY 8 AM TO t# PM CLf SEDSUPiDA WINTER STORE HOURS:: Ci -EN ... EAF SMOKED BONELESS $ 3095/".9 9 5/K� $' a aLr, PICNIC SHOULDER J DEVON BACON 51Na. FRESH CUT LEGE® $107 3,...$1 69