HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-28, Page 30DIGNAL-STAR,WWWFADAY. MAY 28,'1980
This is one of two new exhibits at the Huron County
Pioneer Museum this year. It is candle making
apparatus used by early pioneers and will be
operable for group tours this summer. The other
exhibit, a rope making machine, will also be fun-
ctional for demonstrating its purpose. These and
other historic items may be viewed from May until
October this season. (Photo by Jason Ainslie)
Enterprising seniors
plan auction June 19
Enterprising Seniors
The Enterprising
Seniors met in the
Holmesville Church on
May 15 with John Deeves
presiding and Charlotte
Norman at the piano.
John welcomed
everyone to the meeting
including four new
members and Irene
Cudmore read the
minutes of the last
meeting. Fran Powell
presented the treasurer's
report and Blanche
Deeves gave her card and
sick report.
Correspondence. was
-read by .'Irene Cudmore
and an invitation to
Huronview for dinner
was accepted for June 17.
A discussion was held
on sending a delegate. to
United Senior Citizens of
Ontario's convention,
1980. A motion was made
to cancel June 5 meeting
and instead the group will
meet June 19 in the school
and hold an auction sale
and members are asked
to bring articles.
John Deeves presented
the Star Member Cer-
tificate and Senior Citizen
certificates which he had
framed and donated to
the club. A vote of thanks
to John was given by
Marion Smith on behalf of
the club.
A phoning committee
Was formed and includes
Irene Cudmdre, Grace
Walter and Blanche
Deeves. A nominating
committee was also
formed being -Irene
Cudmore, Grace Walter
and Mervyn Lobb. Alva
and Ray Cox are the
entertainment committee
for June 19 meeting.
Marion Powell adjourned
the meeting and Fran'
Powell showed films on
British Columbia. Marion
Powell had the group
play a game and the
winners were Irene
Curimorp and Fri nerves
Lunch was served by
Marion Powell and Grace
Walter.
Softball News
Wanted are all T -ball
players, ages 5 to 9 years
and excellent coaches are
also needed to complete
Gaol...
• from page 1
many people .stopping to
take in the market also.
take time- to visit the
Gaol.
These
will be
two functions
operating this
year until Labour Day.
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
524 8132
OAY
OR
NIGHT
Holmesville
news
Blanche Deeves. correspondent
the two tykes teams to
compete with other
townships. Three boys
and two girls are needed
10 - 11 years old or those
who turn 12 after January.
1.
This is the last chance
to sign up the children, as
they will be starting to
play ball the following
week. There's an ex-
cellent coaching staff and
parental participation
with T -ball is en-
couraged. So come on out
and enjoy the summer
482-3383
with the children. For
information call 524-8037
for Art Bell -or Del
Schloendorf at 482-9830.
Those interested in
swimming for the two
week period beginning on
June 30, Monday to
Friday 9:30.to 11 a.m. can
pick •up the• forms from
the school. Please send in
applications soon as it
will be a first come, first
served basis. Lessons will
be held at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre.
Maple Leaf ready
for garage. sale
The May meeting of the
Maple Leaf Chapter
IODE was held at the
home of Miss Grace
Hunter with Regent, Mrs.
H. Murphy presiding.
Members were
reminded of the garage
sale set for May 31 at the
home of Mrs. G.
McManus. Griff Murphy
and David McDonald
have been recruited to
pick up items that
members are unable to
take to the sale them-
selves.
A project of great in-
terest to the members
who at-t-errd-ed-
Provincial Meeting was
the purchase of
"braillers" by • the
Provincial Education
Project Committee. The
machines are being used
mainly in the translation
of student textboo,ks to
braille. The braillers are
purchased at the cost of
$245 each, The volunteers
who undertake this work
are extremely dedicated
people who have
promised to commit 15
hours a week to the job of
converting the written
word to braille. Training
on the equipment takes
ten months at a further
cost of $300.
Of the f elloWship Fund
established to train
genetic counsellors,
$50,000 was presented to
Dr. Roxanne Weksberg.
Delegates • at the
Provincial Meeting also
heard a report on the
Labrador Project. Milk is
being provided to the Day
—ehwere urged to consider
school sponsorships in the
north.
The Red Cross Cam-
paign raised $3,707.64
from last year's total
receipts of $3,670.15.
The June 3 meeting of
the Chapter will be a pot
luck supper at the home
of Mrs. R. Breckenridge.
Gardiner's Dairy
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
ICE
CREAM
BOOTH
Open
Weekends Only
UNTIL JUNE 27 th
FRIDAYS - 4 to 10 p.m.
SAT. & SUN. - 12 to 10 p.m.
rade $ class goes to zoo
On May 23 - the
Robertson 'Grade 8
classes of Mr. Leggatt,
Mr. Bogie, Mr. Moore
and Mr, s. Scott went to the
Toronto Zoo, with the
Local, lawyer
money they raised from
various events and the
Toni Sawyer production.
LEARN ABOUT
SWITZERLAND
Robertson School was
at GADAMR
On Wednesday, May 21,
MacEwan Egener, legal
advisor to the Goderich
and District Association
for the Mentally
Retarded addressed an
Association meeting on
the topic of Guardianship
and Wills.
Mr. Egener spoke on
the importance of ha vin1
a will and on the legal
requirements and im-
plications of leaving an
estate to survivors. He
fielded questions con-
cerning the rights of
minors and mentally
handicapped individuals
as recipients of an estate.
The matters of
executors, guardians and
trust funds, were also
discussed and how each
could best serve the
wishes of the deceased in
terms of the welfare of
the surviving family.
Members of the
association prese.nt
considered the relative
me`•ta "" of" 'beq'ueathing
their estate in the form of
a trust fund or as a '
residence.
Mr. Egener also
discussed the importance
of dLsignating "power of
attorney" to prepare for
the event of an accident
entertained with films
and anecdotes about
Switzerland on Thursday,
May 15. Mr. Lendi, who is
from Switzerland, tours
North America with his
show about his country.
He explained that
Switzerland has been at
peace for 150 years and
said they have most
major industries in
Switzerland except car
manufacturing-. Swit-
zerland is small but has a
population of 71/3 million
people and entertains
many tourists.
Nancy Woodard asked
Mr. Lendi how many
years he had lived in
Switzerland and he sajd
he lived there until he
was 24 years old.
Jamie Habel asked
what the capital of
Switzerland is and he said
it was lBern.
Tony Blanchard asked
Mr. Lendi if there were
any wooden toys in
Switzerland and he 8414
there were all kinds.
Many people make
wooden toys to sell or
give away.
TOWN OF 'GODERICH
MUNICIPAL TAXES
Installment of 1980 Intermim Taxes are Now Past Due.
Taxes not paid by the due date are subject to the
penalties and charges show on your bill.
NOTE: All final tax bills have been mailed on or before
May 28, 1980. Persons who have acquired proportles
and have not recelved a tax bill should contact the Tax
Department, 57 West Street, 524-8344. Offices are open
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (holidays excep-
ted).
Failure to receive a bill does not relieve a taxpayer
from responsibility for payment of taxes, nor from
penalty for late payment.
Larry J. McCabe
Clerk -Treasurer, Tax Collector
TENDER ONTA
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UNTIL CLOSING; TUESDAY, AMY JUNE 3
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680
SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES -
MEAT ROLLS 250 g.
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