The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-11-20, Page 10`i
Open Monday. Tuesday and
Saturday 9:30-6 pm
Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday 9:30-9 pm
ON THE MAIN STREET OF DUBLIN 345.2250
IDEAL LADIES' WEAR
Mount Forest, Ont.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Beautiful 1WO PIECE SUITS
SAVINGS up to 50 %
(e large selection to choose froth)
A Targe selection of DRESSES
SAVINGS up to 50 %
Entire Stock of
WINTER COATS $50 . off
Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS
$35 off
Super Selection of SKIRTS
$20 off
Entire stock of
BLOUSES SWEATERS
SLACKS B IOLSECOATS
$ i 0 off
^ •
w
i�,n �� y,•
and Robert:Peal of
defealedb'tiew tuners at the
the ucath
years, was lilp
Pewsey.
fn a three"wr race,
defeated by lAaally ::.
represented: 'Clinton - atiid
Township. -
Representing Bayfield and Stanley
Township willbe Audrey : McClennan-.
Triebner; replacing Peek t
Other trustees facing elections fared bet-
ter.
Tony McQuail, 'from Ashfield and . West
Wawanosh Townships, defeated- two `rivals
to keep his seat. John Elliott, serving Blyth
and the townships of Morris and East
Wawanosh, defeated one other rival to re=
tain his post.
Joan Van den Broeck also managed to
keep her post by defeating one candidate for
Goderich and Colborne Townships.
Other elections were to determine the
representatives from Wingham and Howick
and Turnberry Townships. .Incumbent
trustee Art Clarke was able to keep his spot
and the second position was won by Brian
Jeffray. Trustee Murry Mulvey did not
seek re-election this year.
The only other trustee who did not seek re-
election was Clarence McDonald. He is
replaced by acclaimed candidate Beatrice
Dawson. She will represent Exeter and
Usborne Township.
Other acclaimed trustees are Donald
McDonald from Grey Township and
Brussels; Dr. John Goddard from Hensall,
Zurich and Hay Township; Graeme Craig
and John Jewitt from Seaforth and the
Townships of Hullett and McKillop, Harry
Hayter of Stephen Township and the two.
Catholic representatives, Eugene Frayne of
R.B. 3, Goderich and Dennis Rau of R.R. 2,
Zurich.
,Walter, w „`
new otne MarAnn
elcersirIf
No review
The Huron County Board of Education
has decided none of the schools in it
jurisdiction will come under the close
scrutiny of an accommodation review this
year.
Vanastra Public School, Hensall Public
School and J. A. McCurdy Public School in
Huron Park have been reviewed in the
past but the board has made a committ-
ment to keep all three open.
This year, Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton and F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School in Wingham were added to a
list of schools operating under their
minimum effective enrolment.
The Clinton high school has an erolment
of 806 students, while the least number of
students the school should have to operate
efficienly is 849. The Wingham school, the
largest in the county, has an enrolment of
938 students. The least number of students
it should have is 960.
Both Hensall Public School and
Vanastra Public School remain on the list
of elementary schools operating below the
minimum effective enrolment. At Hen-
sall, there are 144 students and the
minimum number should be 145. The
Vanastra difference is somewhat larger.
This school has an enrolment of 83 while
the minimum number should be 98.
Michele Berry, a Grade 12 student at GDCI, sits in front of the Viking mural which she
painted in the foyer of the school, near the office. Michele decided to paint the mural
because she thought the wall looked dull and she wanted to brighten it up. It took her two full;
days to accomplish the task. She created . the mural from an original design and theta
modified it to her own specifications. Michele plans to study graphic arts at college after she
has completed her high school studies. (Photo by Todd Mowatt)
Mr. Mathies, a Robertson Geography teacher has been teaching his students about deserts
and desert formations. Here Mathew Irwin displays his intricately designed project.
Mathew used cardboard to design his masterpiece. ( photo by Todd Mowatt )
OnIy5more
shopping weeks till
Christmas!
Yes, Christmas is only a short time away. If you're wondering what to
buy for all those sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles - all the people
you're giving gifts to - keep your eye on upcoming issues of the Goderich
Signal -Star. Well have Tots of gift suggestions and ideas to make this
Christmas buying season a little easier for you!
Goderich:::::,::.:,....:
SIGNAL -STAR
Your guide to Christrnas gift giving.
Citizens of
Goderich
THANK
YOU
for your support
JOHN STRINGER
"Singles
Dance"
at
Sutton Park Inn,
Kincardine
Sunday, November 24
8:OOpm
—Music By—
Sound Systems 70's Ltd.
Members of Other
Singles Clubs
S3
Guests $ 5
No Minors
No Jeans
a,4
I ride 1(2204
2850 CJ
standability that
lets you harvest a
bigger corn crop
This Canadian -developed hybrid has set a new
standard for standability. Extremely stiff stalks
combined with outstanding yield make K2204
a truly exceptional hybrid in 2850 heat unit
areas.
1984 PERFORMANCE DATA
Yield
Broken °/° Bu/Acre $/
stalks Moisture @ 15.5% Acre'
Pride K2204 2.7 25.0 138.3 443.94
Pioneer 3906 2.6 26.9 137.3 436.61
Average of
all varieties 6.7 25.9 125.5 401.60
Data
'S/Acre
in
collected from Pnde test plot program and 0 C C performance mals
based On S350/bu after drying costs
401 Profit from our
e New Numbers
MARINUS BAKKER, 519-529-4728
IDEAL LADIES' WEAR
Mount Forest, Ont.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Beautiful 1WO PIECE SUITS
SAVINGS up to 50 %
(e large selection to choose froth)
A Targe selection of DRESSES
SAVINGS up to 50 %
Entire Stock of
WINTER COATS $50 . off
Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS
$35 off
Super Selection of SKIRTS
$20 off
Entire stock of
BLOUSES SWEATERS
SLACKS B IOLSECOATS
$ i 0 off
^ •
w
i�,n �� y,•
and Robert:Peal of
defealedb'tiew tuners at the
the ucath
years, was lilp
Pewsey.
fn a three"wr race,
defeated by lAaally ::.
represented: 'Clinton - atiid
Township. -
Representing Bayfield and Stanley
Township willbe Audrey : McClennan-.
Triebner; replacing Peek t
Other trustees facing elections fared bet-
ter.
Tony McQuail, 'from Ashfield and . West
Wawanosh Townships, defeated- two `rivals
to keep his seat. John Elliott, serving Blyth
and the townships of Morris and East
Wawanosh, defeated one other rival to re=
tain his post.
Joan Van den Broeck also managed to
keep her post by defeating one candidate for
Goderich and Colborne Townships.
Other elections were to determine the
representatives from Wingham and Howick
and Turnberry Townships. .Incumbent
trustee Art Clarke was able to keep his spot
and the second position was won by Brian
Jeffray. Trustee Murry Mulvey did not
seek re-election this year.
The only other trustee who did not seek re-
election was Clarence McDonald. He is
replaced by acclaimed candidate Beatrice
Dawson. She will represent Exeter and
Usborne Township.
Other acclaimed trustees are Donald
McDonald from Grey Township and
Brussels; Dr. John Goddard from Hensall,
Zurich and Hay Township; Graeme Craig
and John Jewitt from Seaforth and the
Townships of Hullett and McKillop, Harry
Hayter of Stephen Township and the two.
Catholic representatives, Eugene Frayne of
R.B. 3, Goderich and Dennis Rau of R.R. 2,
Zurich.
,Walter, w „`
new otne MarAnn
elcersirIf
No review
The Huron County Board of Education
has decided none of the schools in it
jurisdiction will come under the close
scrutiny of an accommodation review this
year.
Vanastra Public School, Hensall Public
School and J. A. McCurdy Public School in
Huron Park have been reviewed in the
past but the board has made a committ-
ment to keep all three open.
This year, Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton and F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School in Wingham were added to a
list of schools operating under their
minimum effective enrolment.
The Clinton high school has an erolment
of 806 students, while the least number of
students the school should have to operate
efficienly is 849. The Wingham school, the
largest in the county, has an enrolment of
938 students. The least number of students
it should have is 960.
Both Hensall Public School and
Vanastra Public School remain on the list
of elementary schools operating below the
minimum effective enrolment. At Hen-
sall, there are 144 students and the
minimum number should be 145. The
Vanastra difference is somewhat larger.
This school has an enrolment of 83 while
the minimum number should be 98.
Michele Berry, a Grade 12 student at GDCI, sits in front of the Viking mural which she
painted in the foyer of the school, near the office. Michele decided to paint the mural
because she thought the wall looked dull and she wanted to brighten it up. It took her two full;
days to accomplish the task. She created . the mural from an original design and theta
modified it to her own specifications. Michele plans to study graphic arts at college after she
has completed her high school studies. (Photo by Todd Mowatt)
Mr. Mathies, a Robertson Geography teacher has been teaching his students about deserts
and desert formations. Here Mathew Irwin displays his intricately designed project.
Mathew used cardboard to design his masterpiece. ( photo by Todd Mowatt )
OnIy5more
shopping weeks till
Christmas!
Yes, Christmas is only a short time away. If you're wondering what to
buy for all those sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles - all the people
you're giving gifts to - keep your eye on upcoming issues of the Goderich
Signal -Star. Well have Tots of gift suggestions and ideas to make this
Christmas buying season a little easier for you!
Goderich:::::,::.:,....:
SIGNAL -STAR
Your guide to Christrnas gift giving.
Citizens of
Goderich
THANK
YOU
for your support
JOHN STRINGER
"Singles
Dance"
at
Sutton Park Inn,
Kincardine
Sunday, November 24
8:OOpm
—Music By—
Sound Systems 70's Ltd.
Members of Other
Singles Clubs
S3
Guests $ 5
No Minors
No Jeans
a,4