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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-25, Page 6PAY, 4114g 1.91)0 from north pickstrawerries for jam Huron County residents eta .not need to be told about' the fabulous Strawberries that area farmers grow, but it seems that the word. is spreading. Last Sunday, June 22, Russell and Shirley Litt, flew down to Goderich in their Cessna 172 to visit with relatives and to pick berries. They arrived for their two-day stay from Foleyet Ontario, a WA community located about - 70 miles from Timmins, to visit with Shirley's sister and her husband, Arnold and Dorothy Craig of Goderich. This is the second year that the Litts have made the 550 mile trip from the north. Last year, they were able to,return home with over• 100 quarts of ripe berries, their reward for only two hour's of picking. "We'd like to do the same this year," Mrs. Litt said. "We're going to spend the whole day in this patch, so the plane should be full when we leave." From the fields of John Hazlitt, east of Goderich, the Litts will pick enough strawberries to make a winter's supply of jam. The northern Ontarions own and manage the Red Pine Lodge in Foleyet, a Last Sunday Shirley and Russell LItt flew to Goderich from Foleyet, Ontario in their Cessna 172 to, visit with relatives and pick berries in John Hazlitt's fields east of Goderich. It is the second year in a row that they have made the 550 mile trip from the north. (Photo by Jason Ainslie) Idard and teachers meet `ith mediator Negotiations between the Huron County .hoard of education and- its elementary teachers mo‘ed int a new stage last week when the two groups met with a provincial' . appointed mediator f hi r t meeting was June !') "We mc' with him on two ncr,,isions. said 1).•ter Gryseels. a per- ;unnel relations ad- ministra'.ot with the FIurr,r Hoard.. He will set up ,riaother• meeting bef„re tne'end of June. I h oul.c. Say. the .,at- n,otiphere is really good,” he said. 1 think both side. are Opti misfit." The mediator Ellis Griffith, was appointed by the Ontario Education 'Relations Commission. He has a board. background in labour relations. Mr. Griffith's ap-... pointment results from the proVISibri of"Silt" 007 which outlines several alternatives available to the negot Citing parties. If both sides agree, as is the case with Huron's discussions. the mediator is appointed. If the agreement had not been reached. the second major option .available, the appointment of a fact- finding commission, would hai'e resulted. favid e.ctuttft, CotklPh 36 The Square GODERICH 524-4312 i._ i commences Monday .e Ofh, Reduction on all our Summer Wear town rich in bushland but sparse in agricultu>.c. The nearest market selling berries is Tim- mins but those are often of poor quality so the Litts feel that the trip. is worth it. And that, coupled with the fact that two forest fires broke out in their area shortly before their departure, gave the Litts, just enough reason to venture to our southern climes - if only for a few days of Huron's sunshine. Wintario comes to Clinton this week Wintario will celebrate its 5th birthday with an exciting birthday bonus draw on June 26th at the Clinton Community Centre. The 150th draw will offer 10 bonus prizes of $100,060 each and 50 bonus prizes of $10,000 each in addition to seven grand prizes of $100,000 and 28 of $25,000 for a total of. 95 major prizes. June 26th Wintario tickets will bear two numbers: the regular six - digit ticket number, and a special seven -digit bonus number which will determine winners of the special $100,000 and $10,000 prizes. (There are no subsidiary prizes for the bonus numbers. In order; to win a bonus prize, the blue seven -digit number on the ticket must be identical to one of the 60 bonus numbers drawn.) As in all bonus draws, the June 26th draw will be held in accordance with lottery regulations by which all unclaimed prize money is retained in the prize fund until the expiry of the one-year claiming period. The prize money is then transferred to a specialprizefund for use as bonus prizes in draws such as the upcoming one in Clinton. A total of more than $5.7 MILLION prizes will be offered to 387,328 prize winners -- all tax-free! A perfect special occasion gift THURSDAY, JUNE 26th ® TUESDAY, JULY 1st 20" 2 SPEED Reg. 325.88 SALE Reg. $36.99 ALL FOSTER GRANT SUN GLASSES SALE Cy0 OFF CAR BLANKETS NEILSON'S COUNTRY CRISP CHUNKS 3 SCOOP 40" x 72" Reg. $3.99 SALE 350 gr. Reg. 51,89 ICE CREAM CONE NEILSON'S 4 PACK CHOCOLATE BARS PHENTEX ELITE Reg. 31.35 200 gr. Reg. $3.19 SALE 200 gr. Reg. '3.89 SALE 4 PLAYER STEEL BADMINTON SET PEERLESS BLANKETS MEN'S 100% COTTON T-SHIRTS Reg. r.9.99 72" x 84" No. 1 imperfects With Pocket Reg. 32.99 SPECIAL BUY SALE IDEAL FOR GRADUATION OR ANY OTHER SPECIAL OCCASION-- I•D. Bracelets. Engraved free of charge while you wait. Sterling silver or gold filled from 58.95. Also in 10 kt. gold. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Clinton Exeter Seoforth Walkerton MEMBEk AIviE'RICAN 'GENT SOCIETY Hwy. No. 21 South STORES SUNCOAST MALL COAST •TO-C©AST. CANADIAN-G'WNE6'll GODERICi STORES COAST-TO-COAST, CANADIAN-®wN[*