HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-12-07, Page 14.9
PAGE 14 --GODERICH SIGNAI STtl<R, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983
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USED CAR SALE
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
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1974 BRICK A" ✓LLQ
4 Door Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes,
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Serial No. 102056.
1977 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON
4 Door, VO, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air
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Finished In Silver Metallic. 60,000 miles.
Serial No. 129518.
1978 OLDS ROYALS 88
4 Door, V8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Velour
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Serial No. 213815.
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BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
The new chairman of the Huron County
Board of Education intends to carry on the
open lines of communication between the
board and the public.
Eugene Frayne, 53, off RR 3 Goderich was
acclaimed to the position of board chairman
at the inaugural meeting held Dec. 5.
"My aim as chairman of the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education is to develop the
board's role and image," said Mr. Frayne, a
stand taken by past chairman Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich.
He told the numerous members of Huron
County council that were in attendance at
the meeting that neither the inaugural or the
annual budget meetings are not the "ideal
situation to understand what the Huron
County Board of Education undertakes to do
for the students."
Mr. Frayne asked county council to invite
either the director of education Robert Allan
or himself to a county council session to
discuss the problems faced by the board.
"Our forefathers never questioned the
price of education and neither should we.
Education, is the ,most important thing we
hand down to our children," said the new
chairman.
Retiring Huron County Warden Grant
Stirling responded to , the new chairman's
remarks by adding his own invitation. He
suggested that trustees attend their local
municipality council meetings to keep coun-
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cils up to date on the happenings at the
board level.
"We're the first ones to hear the com-
plaints," said Mr. Stirling.
The new chairman is a farmer in Ashfield
Township and represents the separate
school supporters for the north part of the
county.
He served on Ashfield Township Council
for five years as a councillor and two years
as a deputy -reeve. Prior to the amalgama-
tion of local school boards, Mr. Frayne serv-
ed for six years as a trustee on the
Kingsbridschool board. He has been a
member of. the Huron County Board of
Education since 1977.
Mr. Frayne and his wife Betty have eight
children, two of 'which are still at home at-
tending Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute.
Art Clarke of Wingham was elected vice-
chairman of the board. Having completed
his first year as a trustee, Mr. Clarke
defeated Joan VandenBroeck of Saltford
who also sought the position.
Committee chairmen were also named at
the inaugural meeting. Frank Falconer of
RR 5 Clinton will chair the education com-
mittee, while Dennis Rau of RR 2 Zurich
heads the management committee for the
corning year.
John Jewitt of Londesboro is chairinan of
the personnel committee for the coming
year.
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Eugene Frayne, left, of RR 3 Goderich has been acclaimed to the position of chairman of
the Huron County Board of Education. Art Clarke, right, of Wingham was elected vice-
chairman of the board at the Dec. 5 inaugural meeting. (Stephanie Levesque photo)
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Herb Davidson (left), who is retiring after almost 20 years as letter carrier supervisor at the -
Goderich Post Office, welcomes his replacement, John McGuire of Kitchener. McGuire,
who officially took up his duties here Monday, says he is looking forward to living in this
community. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)o
Euchre cardp e0 arty heid'
at Colborne Township Hall
A Colborne Township Recreation Com-
mittee meeting was announced for Monday,
December 5 but due to poor attendance, the
meeting wasn't held and the next meeting
will be Monday, February 6 at 8 p.m.
Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute meeting
will be Thursday, December 8 at 12:30 p.m.
There will be a pot -luck lunch and it will be a
Christmas meeting so members should plan
to come and bring a friend. The Tweedsmuir
Book will be on display and Mrs. Celia
Taylor will be the guest speaker. No gift
exchange will be held but there will be
tickets sold on an article with proceeds to go
to a worthy cause.
Sincere sympathy to the family and
relatives of the late William John Westlake
of Saltford. Mr. Westlake had lived in
Huronview for several years.
Colborne .Central School Christmas
concert will be held Wednesday, December
14. Obituary
Mrs. Winnifred Susan Reid of Nakinsons,
Conception Bay, Newfoundland, died in
Carbonear Hospital, Conception Bay, on
November 30 in her 90th year.
She was predeceased by her husband,
James Reid and three sons.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Clarence (Hilda) Hale and her husband of
Nakinsons and their four children at home;
one son, Bill Reid and his wife Betty pf
Saltford and their family of one son, Skip
Reid and his wife Lori of Kent Bridge,
Ontario, and three daughters, Sherry Reid
of Malton, Ontario, Mrs. Paul (Darlene)
Donnelly and husband of Goderich and their
COLBORNE
CORNER
Gertrude Keitting, 524-2076
children, Ryan and Cara Donnelly at home,
and Linda Reid at home.
The late Mrs. Reid spent Christmas in this
district in 1955 when she visited her son Bill
and his wife and his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clement.
The late Mrs. Reid was very active in
Lodge work.
A funeral service was held Sunday at
Nakinsons. Due to weather conditions and
health reasons, son Bill was unable to attend
but a brief service was held at his horde with
relatives attending. The Reverend John
Wood officiated.
Euchre Party
At the euchre card party in Colborne
Township Hall on Thursday, December 1,
there were 6'/2 tables and two dummies in
progress and everyone had an enjoyable
evening. Winners for the ladies were Louise
Brindley and Margaret Errington and for
the gents, they were Alfred Etzler and
Clarence Allin.
The next card party will be Thursday,
January 12.
�� Lottery executive
will address Rotarians
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XervlAii;17
How do lotteries benefit small business in
Ontario? That is the question Ontario Lot-
tery Corporation executive John MacNabb
will address when he speaks to the Goderich
Rotary Club on Tuesday, December 13 dur-
ing their weekly luncheon meeting.
The topic will cover how the lottery in-
dustry aids Ontario's small business
economy from the standpoint of prizes,
grants and the actual administration of the
Corporation.
Members of the media are invited to :O -
tend the speech which will begin at approx-
imately 1 p.m. in the Bedford Hotel, 92 The
Square in Goderich.
The Ontario Lottery Corporation operates
a Speakers' Bureau through which com-
munity and business groups may learn
more about lotteries in the province.
Since its inception in 1975, the Corporation
has raised more than $860 million dedicated
to physical fitness, sports, culture, recrea-
tion, health and environmentally -related
research and province -wide social service
agencies.
Livery provides attractive setting
Many visitors have remarked on the at-
tractive background The Livery is providing
for their special occasions and Christmas
parties.
Before entering you will notice one win-
dow featuring a traditional creche and
Christmas scene, in the other a charming
miniature turn of the century street scene.
There are carolers, children with sleighs,
and parents with parcels, even a miniature
bubble gum machine!
Inside you are greeted with ever -green
garlands and a lovely tree decorated en-
tirely with homemade chains, cookies and
other ornaments.
Friday luncheon visitors are treated to
home -cooked food in this warm and friendly
atmosphere and will be until the 16th.
Many hours of volunteer work and
creative effort have contributed to the above
result. We ask them to accept our most
sincere appreciation.
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