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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-06-12, Page 16GODERICHSIGI AI.STAU DA s : a 1 Alison Hunter and Keith Venkiteswaran, both grade one pupils at Robertson Memorial School won first and fourth prizes respectively in a coloring contest sponsored by the post of- fice in conjunction with Postal Employees Week, June 2 to 7. Here the pupils show off their winning pictures and prizes. Grade one pupils from all the schools in Goderich and area par- ticipated in the coloring contest. Second, third and fith prize -winners were Amanda Bently, Wesley Drennan, and Tracy Dungale, all students at Colborne Central. Town&Country��,� RLAL ESTATEI phone 524-2614 OPEN HOUSE PORT ALBERT COTTAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 15 1:30 PM -4:00 PM DIRECTIONS: Take South St. to the lake at the Port Albert turn-off on Hwy. 21 North of Goderich - Watch for signs. COTTAGE FEATURES: Bi -level cottage or year-round hone featuring 10' x 22' sundeck with views of Lake Huron, opening from a 12' x 26' upper level liv- ing room. 4 piece bath, sauna, spiral staircase, 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining room, new kitchen with simulated oak floor- ing. Fully insulated and heated for year-round use. LIST PRICE: '42,500. JOHN L. DUDDY REAL ESTATE LTD. Clinton 482-3766 Real Estate Ltd. Broker Clinton Phone:482-9371 Residence:523-9338 HOMES LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, paved drive, double garage, excellent con• dition. LONDESBORO: 1900 sq. ft. ranch home.'at- tached garage, inground pool. very modern. CINTON: 213 Victoria St., 4 bedroom frame home, gas heat. , FARMS & ACREAGE 200 ACRES: Dairy Farm, E. Wawanosh, free stall and liquid system for 40 cows. � 250 ACRES: 200 workable, 10th Con. Vii Wawanosh Twp. 10 ACRES: Retreat property, Colborne Twp., 2000 sq. ft. home. Very scenic. 4.2 ACRES: leffiplly good 3 bedroom home, .Aubu ��ec�c. 75 ACRES: Hullett Twp., barn for 600 hogs, good house. F.C.C. mortgage. 150 ACRES: near Auburn, 2 floor brick home, 100 acres workable. 3 ACRES: wooded lot, Village of Bayfield, zoned residential. 4 ACRES: Morris Twp., 2 floor home, elec- tric heat. Lot nicely treed. GODERICH HOMES LUXURY LIVING - All deluxe WARREN ST appliances included in modern kitchen. Five bedrooms. Double garage on extra Targe lot. No. 252 CUTE AND COZY - Picton St. bungalow with finished basement, rec and games room. Tastefully decorated throughout. Now 549,900.00. No. 551 WELL INSULATED - Roomy family home on St. Patrick Street. Redecorated, low taxes, low heating costs. No. 555 PRICED RIGHT - Owners have refurbished this 3 bedroom bungalow with double garage. Close to everything, and priced to sell, 544,900.00.pNo. 558 EXCLUSIVE - Two attractive, completely renovated apartments. A1 income, 5490.00 monthly. Listed at only 534,500. No. 565 TWO STOREY _EMBOSSED BLOB .-_ An old home thoughtfully and partly restored. 4 bedrooms, country kitchen and living room. Extra building lot and garage -workshop. No. 616 ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT - Self- contained duplex, very well maintained and nicely landscaped. 3 bedroom in each unit, ALI thirr.for S52 500.00. No. 612 HOME OCCUPATION - Commercial zoned. Next to Credit Union: inspect this bungalow today. Ideal investmen^,- rental income. No. 594. OWNER TRANSFERRED - Charming, easy to live in, 1 'h storey ,home. Beautiful gardens., Nicely landscaped. Perfect home for the growing family. No. 605 EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW - featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, gracious living room, cheerful dining room, plenty of room in kitchen. Tastefully panelled, huge rec room. 270 Christina Court. No. 596 ANXIOUS - You bet. Owner will look at all offers on this 4 bedroom, Napier St. home with lots of space for the growing family. What is your offer? No. 586 MOBILE HOMES MAKE A PERFECT retirement or vacation home. Meneset Park. 12' x 60' with sundeck. Private beach. Asking S14 500.00. No. 571 REDUCED TO SELL - Northlander, 120 Colborne St., Huron Haven. Many extras are included. Now 514,900.00. No. 519 YOUNG AT HEART - Why rent, when you can be the proud owner of this deluxe Windsor 70' mobile with add on. Lakeview Trail, Huron Park. No. 619 IMMACULATE - Well maintained, affordable 3 bedroom, first time home buyer. Call Bill Clifford 524-9090. Now reduced in price. No. 544 INOROUND POOL GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS 3 "bedroom family home features modern kitchen, dining room, airtight stove in bright living room. For a personal showing call rown , -74i7 Y9a 503 REDUCED-BENNETT ST. Board must resolve religious credit question chairman says BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The Huron County board of education has to make special provision for Catholic students within three years or there could be a sixth high school in Huron, said board chairman Eugene Frayne at the June 3 session. Frayne strayed from earlier statements tliat, as the representative of the Catholic se ontiary school supporters in the north pa of the county, he wouldn't make com- ments - on the issue of' full -funding for Catholic high schools. The chairman, prefacing his remarks with the note that they were not meant to condemn the public school system, asked why no one has questioned why there are separate schools. "If they (the public schools) are doing such a good job, why is there such a pro- '7rioiine v lily seniors will visit Huronview BY BLANCHE DEEVES HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was held in Holmesville United Church on June 2 with Rev. Bechtel in charge. The UCW of Holmesville Church are holding their Annual Ham, Turkey and Dressed Pork Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 6. The Enterprising Seniors met on May 31.. Jean Lobb played the piano for the opening of the meeting. Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the last meeting. A thank you note was read from Jack Smith. On June 26 Enterprising Seniors go to Huronview for supper. A discussion was held on the Queen and King for the 150 Seniors- to help sponsor Blanche Deeves offers a bus trip in the fall. A discussion was held on the quilt draw. Next meeting is June 20; Mary Sterling gave a few humorous stories. Cards and shuffleboard were played. Ruth and Murdock Morrison and Edward and Blanche Deeves are in charge of the entertainment for the next meeting. The church committee of 150 met Monday evening in the Community Centre in Holmesville. Ashfield needs more support to stop hydro line Ashfield membership in the Foodland Hydro Committee is the lowest on the route from Bruce to London with only six members, comparing to some townships having over 100 memberships. Hydra's preferred route is through Huron County. 'with the westerly route through Ashfield being their first choice. Concerned citizens from the 24 townships on the route from Bruce to London have formed the Foodland Hydro Committee. This Comrxiittee has hired a lawyer to repre- sent the point of view that the Hydro transmission lines should not take the route from Bruce to London through some of south western Ontario's prime agricultural land. The directors representing their townships on this committee are volunteers. These volunteers would appreciate some help in soliciting funds from the people who would be most affected by this line. The next meeting of the Foodland Committee is June 19. We would appreciate more memberships by then. Lets not have Ashfield showing the least concern out of 24 affected townships. Donations should be ade payable to the "Foodland Hydro Co ttee" and forward-. ed to: Ray Brown, R.R. Goderich N7A 3Y3 or Linda Culbert, R.R. 1 Dungannon NOM 1RO. plans approved for Clinton Hospital blem?" asked Frayne. His comments followed his attendance at two publip school trustees' conferences where the Catholic school funding question dominated the agenda. Frayne said the speakers at these conferences tended to pat themselves on the back saying what a good job the public schools are doing. He praised his own board's liaison com- mittee that has met regularly with members of the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic separate school board. "I think this committee did an excellent job," commented Mr. Frayne adding that, the committee came to an amicable con- clusion. The chairman said the school board has toive serious consideration to offering Catholic education credits in its five secon- dary schools. The Huron -Perth separate school board has stated firmly that there will be no Catholic high school in Huron until at least 1988. The separate school board also in- tends to pursue the idea of Catholic educa- tion credits. ACT F ' - Semi-detached, 3 bedrooms, full baserinont, 17, baths. Assumable mortgage. Please call Enid Bell 524-8191 for new price and showing. No. 533 EXCELLENT VALUE OWNER HAS refurbished this home completely. Pleasure to show and prleed to sell. For an appointment, call Jack Cummings, 524-9624. No. 560 WHEN BUYING OR SELLING - CONTACT JACK CUMMINGS 524-9624 ENID BELL 524-8191 BILL BROWN 524-7417 BILL CLIFFORD 524-9090 Speaking as a Catholic in Huron County, Frayne said the people he represents "do not want to disrupt the Huron County board". The chairman said his supporters have strong ties in their communities and with `heir neivhhnrs and they don't want disruption or diversification in the com- munity. "But they do want special considera- tion," he added, "The hoard has to take at look a resolving the problem, if we don't, we've only got three years." The chairman of the board's liaison com- mittee, John Jewitt, applauded Frayne's words. He reported that at the last meeting with the separate school board, a tour of Central Huron Secondary School was held. The separate school board's planning com- mittee had earlier suggested that a part of Central Huron be used as a Catholic high school. Jewitt said if any other decisions are made in the future, referring to the separate school board's decision to delay a Catholic high school in Huron until 1988, it can be worked out between the two boards. He said the board will be taking a look at offering credits. • "Iii my own opinion, (offering credits) will open up some avenue in our own system for other religious credits," said Jewitt adding that the board could only gain from such a move. The Huron -Perth separate school board plans to put a Catholic high school in Strat- ford to serve the Perth County students. system's only Grade 7 and 8 school, St. Michael's will be used to phase-in a Catholic high school. The public was invited to tour the 'Goderich Post Office last week as part of Postal Employees' Week. As a postal clerk one of Don Wright's job is sorting letters into the proper slots. • The Ministry of Health has approved plans Tor brick and roof repairs o in on - Public Hospital, Health Minister Philip An- drewes announced today. Work will be carried out in the wing hous- ing the hospital's chronic care and obstetrical facilities. This wing, built in 1947, is structurally sound, although it deeds improvements. The ministry will absorb two-thirds of the cost of repairs. "The repairs at Clinton Public Hospital are designed to improve energy efficiency in the building," Mr. Andrewes said. Tenders will be called shortly, with work on the wing expected to begin early this summer. HARBOR REPORT The Algoway arrived light from Cleveland May 31, loaded with salt and cleared harbor the same day for Thunder Bay. The Algosoo arrived light from Sarnia on June 2 and left for Millwaukee loaded with salt the following day. The Algobay arrived light from Quebec on June 3 and cleared harbor loaded with salt for Valleyfield the same day. The Algoport arrived from Detroit on June 4 and cleared harbor June 5 headed for Toronto and Montreal with salt. The Oakglen arrived from Thunder Bay with grain on June 2 and cleared harbor June 7 light for Toledo. The Spruceglen will be taken to the scrap yard this week. John Sudyk of Goderich watches as Gerry Gannon from the Ministry of Transportation and Communication makes one of the 73 checks needed to complete a vehicle safety inspection. The safety check was set up last Tuesday, June 4 in the Goderich Arena parking lot. Sudyk's truck passed inspection by ministry workers.