The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-11-13, Page 2;.f
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PI O 18 h+ les orl�. i tlae' iolf on our brand new
beautiful goII'cour i ,
6.Play 9 ho esfon the new Woodchuck course
7. There will be a Trout Pond - Arcade - Food &
Souvenir Shop (not included in membership season)
If we sell 100 Season Family Memberships, there will also
be two speed water slides included in the membership,
•For Mere Information can 1-519-797-5480 , •:,
Prices: 1 Week: $ 100. per family
1 Month: $300. per family
5 Months: $600. per family
Save $100.
Buy a 5 Month Family Membership Now
For Christmas Gifting!
Pay only 850. down and the balance by Dec. 15
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payable to Four Seasons Palladium, to:
Allen Piper
67 South Rankin Road
Southampton, Ontario. NOH 2L0
You will receive a membership letter by return mail.
r Name
Phone
Address
No. In Family
Ages
Membership: 111 Week 01 Month 05 Months
Amount Enclosed:
a.
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Put a little
positiol p
COUndll,r Jo.
Goderich.'to IWO* t
the
!�1#
i>G tit
sitton APO!** as it,'d leen elected.
`I hopo`pp in anot er three gtlbd years;
for the people. of Goderich' and 1 can work
with anyone the public elects," he says.
Doherty; who's been on town council for
the past nine years and recreation board for
the past 1'1years, says his -main reasott for
wanting another term on council is to see the
completion .of the -development on St.
Christopher's: and the Main beach.
"I'll be quite happy when the beaches are
finished," he says.
He says he approves of the steady rate of
growth in Goderich and would like to see the
town attract more industry but .wouldn't
want to see the town get too big with a
population over 10,000.
"I have mixed emotions about
annexation. I'm not opposed if the demand
for the land is there but I'm worried about
tying up money if the industry isn't there.
I'll take another think at it when the
question arises again at council and I hope
to come up with an intelligent decision," he
says.
Though he says he's only "just getting his
feet wet" at county council, Doherty says
he's requested to go back on the planning
and development committee where he hopes
to continue to learn about county
government.
"I'm really enjoying county council; it's
very interesting. I've been there just long
enough to feel comfortable making
decisions," he says.
After his nine years' experience on
council, Doherty says people know they can
call him if they have any concerns about
municipal government.
"I can't always solve their problems but I
always talk to them and take their concerns
to council. Personal contact means a lot,"
he says.
Cross -Country
magic in their
Christmas...
Harry Worsell
"I think I did a reasonably good job for the
people in the past and think I'll continue to
do a good job."
HARRY WORSELL
For the second municipal election in a
row, Harry Worsell has been acclaimed to
the position of reeve on Goderich council.
"l'd just as soon go in by acclamation. I
guess nobody wanted to run against me.
But, I wasn't ascared to run in those
elections in the past because there was a lot
of good people running," he says.
"The papers are there and if they wanted
to run, that's their privilege," he adds.
With a 20 year career on Goderich council,
Worsell has been a PUC commissioner for
four years, mayor for eight years and reeve
for three years.
A Goderich native, Worsell says nothing
much will come of the recent building boom
in town.
"I've lived in Goderich all my life and
there's been a lot of building going on in
Goderich in the last couple years but nothing
will come of it. Nothing came of the building
that went on about eight or nine years ago,"
he says.
John Doherty
Because unemployment is low in town,
Worsell says there isn't much need for new
industry in Goderich. tt
"I don't think we're going to get any bigl
industries in town. If we get a little industry,
we'll be doing fine," he says.
As a member of county council, Worsell
says he'd like to see work continue on the
Huron County Pioneer Museum since it's a
good tourist attraction to town.
"There's going to be a building boom
there in the next year as soon as we get the
money," he says.
He says he'd also like to see "something
done" at Huronview since "there hasn't
been anything done there in the past 30
years."
"I have a home I like to fix up every 10 or
15 years. Well, the elderly people deserve
the same. They're paying for it," he says.
He also says he'd like to see more
openness at county council.
"(Deputy Reeve) John (Doherty) and I
voted for open meetings for county council.
The people should know what's going on.
But, we're only three votes there," he says. I
Though he ran for Huron County warden
two years ago, Worsell says he has no plans
to run for that position again.
Plans progress for trip to
Haiti by Goderich people 1
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Mia Dalton is dying to get back to Haiti.
And, as she continues to speak to area
groups about her experience in the third
world country last March, everything is
going from the abstract to the concrete with
her plan of taking a group of Goderich
people back with her.
"I get excited when I see other people
getting excited about my presentations,"
she says.
The Grade 12 student of Goderich District
Collegiate Institute is organizing a return
trip to Haiti through Haitian Experience '86,
the organization in Mississauga she
travelled with in March. The 10 day trip will
be from July 2 to 11, 1986.
"We have four people going for sure but
we're hoping for 15. We have a group leader
lined up from Mississauga," says Joanne
Doherty, who will be a participant in the
1986 trip.
Since September, Dalton and Doherty
have been making presentations to local
groups toinform them about the extreme
poverty in Haiti.
"People are generally moved by Mia's
experience. We turned the lights on at the
end of one presentation and the people were
crying. They can't help but be affected by
it," says Doherty.
Though the groups have been making
donations towards the return trip, the
majority of the fund raising will be done
with a dance on Nov. 29 in Lucknow where
$10 ticket holders will have a chance to win a
first prize trip to Expo '86 in Vancouver, a
second prize weekend at Wheels Inn in
Chatham or a third prize dinner for two at
Robindale's, Goderich.
If every ticket is sold to the dance, the
group will have $20,000 which would cover
every cost of the trip. If not, the group
anticipates approaching area businesses
and corporations for donations.
Though the cost for each participant on
the trip is $1300, fund raising should reduce
the cost to $300 per participant.
"We're asking for a minimum of $300 to
stop the people looking for a free vacation,"
says Doherty.
Applications will be available in local high
schools in January which must be submitted
by March. The organizers of Haitian
Experience '86 will be in charge of selecting
successful applicants.
The group's translator will be Tracey
Devlin, of Goderich, a French teacher who
convinced Dalton to begin the group in the
first place.
"I want to be able to put a face to the
people suffering poverty. I'm not close to it
at all when I'm asked to give a donation for
third world people," she says.
When asked what the group can do for
Haitians during its short 10 day trip, Dalton
says it's not what you do but what you take
back to Canada with you.
"You start with little things that are
carried on. Look what happened when my
first group got back to Canada. There are
groups started up in Goderich, Sarnia and
Mississauga now," she says.
On the group's float they're planning for
the Goderich Santa Claus parade will be a
rainbow between Canada and Haiti. On that
will be the motto of the group—"Let love and
friendship bridge the nations."
"Our trip is not just about Canada sending
aid to Haiti. The education process works
both ways," says Dalton.
HARBOR REPORT
by Ron Graham
The Algolake arrived light from Lampton
on November 7 and cleared the harbour the
next day with a load of salt bound for
Valleyfield, Quebec.
The Algorail arrived November 9 from
Sarnia light and left for Thunder =,1A the
next day with a load of salt.
The Oakglen arrived with grain from
Thunder Bay on November 4 and cleared
November 8 with a Toad of wheat headed for
Midland.
The Kingdoc arrived light from
Collingwood to load wheat and left
November 10 for Montreal.
The New York News arrived from
Collingwood with a part load of grain on
November 9 and the Algoway arrived the
next day from Meldrum Bay for a load of
salt.
zrog
4oai attos Svatem4
INVITES YOU TO AN EVENING DISCUSSION ON THE TOPIC OFr
Improved Beef Margins
Present will be Murray Emke, red meat advisor, Bank representative. and
Butler Seale Products representative with a display.
OMAF RED MEAT PLAN will he discussed and use of weigh scales as a tool to
help improve management techniques.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th 7:30 p.m.
zria COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS AT
'6'1
395-5286 H H86 and 21 EVERLEdeefall