HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-14, Page 30MAKE
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51 ST. DAVID ST„ 60DERICNN, ONT. 524-9972
R.K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
. Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes
CB Radios and Accessories
. Speed Queen Appliances
Moffat Appliances
. Smoke Sensors
® Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
. Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont.
Phone 482-7103
FURNITURE
REPAIR
,r_..-_
4//A_ I��SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
Cw/ A.R.C. INDUSTRIES
(G.D.A.M.R,)
We will repair any type of furniture; Modern,
Antique, Chrome Chairs, Chesterfields, etc.
please phone 524-4664
or bring your repairs to
KINSMEN CENTRE
185 KEYS ST. GODERICH
"All Work Guaranteed"
Learn to
Prepare
Income Taxes
• Accurate with figures?
•• Like to meet the Rublic?�
• Wlarit to earn extra money?
Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon
In your area and learn to prepare'Income taxes for yourself.
your friends and as a source of income
Job interviews available for best students Send for free
Information and class schedules today
Classes begin Sept. 13th and will be held at
19 Victoria Street N. Goderich. 524-8658
H&R BLOCK
Please
(Canada), LTD
contact the office nearest you:
send me
preparation
obligation.
Naive
Address
tree information about your tax
course. I understand there is
Code.
Vine
III MICLIP AND MAIL TODAY.
no
•
•
•
ONTARIO CONFERENCE
ON
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COURSE STARTS SEPT. 20 AT THE
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE AT
7:30 P.M.
SEPT. 20 - HISTORY OF LOCAL GOV'T
MR. MICHAEL FENN
SEPT. 27th - OPERATION OF THE
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
MR. WM. HANLY
OCT. 4th - MUNICIPAL FINANCES
G MR. DENNIS DATE
OCT. llth - BOARDS COMMISSIONS
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED
OCT. 18th - ASSESSMENT
MR. W. FLOYD JENKINS
OCT. 25th - PLANNING
MR. GARY DAVIDSON
- CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
MR. STEIN
(PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
FEES - ADULT - •15.00
FULL TIME SENIOR STUDENTS
'5.00
REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE
AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE GODERICH
OR THE NEWS RECORD CLINTON
SPONSORED BY
THE GODERICH
ROTARY CLUB
L•
.17
QODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1978-,'-F
Carlyle'Bannister (left), owner of the new Bluewater Truck Centre Limited
located near Sky Harbor Airport, is congratulated by W. R. Fleming,
President of International Harvester, Canadian Co., following a ribbon
cutting ceremony at the Grand Opening of the Centre last Wednesday.The
new Centre is two and a half times bigger in area than the old Centre on
Bayfield Road. (Photo by Joanne Walters)
The Grand Opening of Bluewater Truck Centre
Limited took place last Wednesday afternoon while
customers looked on. _International Harvester
trucks will be sold and repaired at the new Centre
which is two and a half times bigger in area than
the old Centre on Bayfield Road. Present for the ...
ribbon cutting were, left to right, Jack Kennett,
Manager of Central Truck Sales for the region; Don
.Hiltz; International Harvester Retail Marketing
Manager; Doug McNeil, Reeve of Colborne
Township; Carlyle. Bannister (owner); W. R.
Fleming, President of International Harvester,
Canadian Co.; Marilyn Bannister and Lyle Ban-
nister. The new Centre is located beside Sky
Harbour Airport. An open house was held last
Thursday. (Photo by Joanne Walters)
Huron F of A wants land investigation
by Alice Gibb
The Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
has passed a resolution
asking the Ontario.
Federation of Agriculture
(OF-A),.to . investigate the
question of foreign
ownership of Ontario
farmland.
The federation
members approved the
resolution at their
regional meeting held in
Huron Centennial School,;
Brucefield, lastweek.
In presenting the
motion, already ap-
proved by' the
federation's board of
directors, Gerry Fortune
said foreign ownership of
--f a-r.m la-n.d .: -i s...' ---causing
increasing concern
among Ontario farmers.
The resolution asked
the OFA to establish
an action committee to
study the question of
foreign ownership and
requested that the
committee try to present
a background paper on
their findings to the 1978
OFA convention in
Hamilton on November
27 =29.
Mrs. Fortune told the
Huron members the
problem of --.- foreign
ownership of farmland is
surfacing throughout the
province. She said,
"There are many
`rumours but few facts."
She said the Huron
County board of directors
hope the OFA action
comniittee can work up
some background in-
formation on the situation
to present to the up-
coming convention.
Mrs. Fortune said two
Western provinces have
alxe.ad,y P -
.,...P.,... .a.ss,ed.
legislation limiting
foreign ownership of
farmland in their
province, which may
result in more foreign
investment in Ontario.
Bev Brown, another
federation member, said
the .falling Canadian
dollar means foreign
Canada Packers announce
first annual quilt contest
The first annual
Canada Packers
Championship Quilt
Competition will be held
in co-operation with the
Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies at
their annual convention,
February 21 and 22, 1979,
at the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto.
Canada Packers
Limited will offer to
purchase the winning
quilt selected at the
annual convention for an
established price of $600.
This quilt will be added to
the Canada Packers Quilt
Collection. According to
Murray Stewart, Public
Relations Manager of
Canada Packers Limited,
the competition will be
one means of finding
additional quilts of ex-
cellent quality for the
Canada Packers quilt
collection. The quilt
collection is now in
popular demand by fairs,
museums, art galleries,
Joan .Coulter...
• from page 10A
corresponding in another
language.
Although the camp
program was sponsored
by the Lions Club, Joan
financed her own flight
and provided her own
spending money. She
worked at the Huron
County Public Library
this summer while home,
taking books to campers
and ' cottagers in
Goderich,• Bayfield, Port
Albert, Kintail and
Amberley. This
Experience '78 project
also had Joan staging
puppet shows and doing
crafts at the various
camps. Joan worked with
Marian Doucette of
Clinton and Susan Irvin of
Lucknow on this project.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Joan is now back at the
University of Waterloo
where she is in her second
year of a math course.
She hopes eventually to
teach public school.
While Joan visited
Austria • this summer,
other Canadian youths
visiting Finland, Sweden
Denmark, France,
Switzerland, Texas,
Georgia, Mississippi and
Minnesota through the
Lions International
Youth Exchange. A very
educational and
memorable experience
for all.
craft guilds, etc. across
the province.
An award of $100 will be
given to the local
agricultural society'
where the exhibitor of the
winning quilt at the an-
nual convention first won
the privilege to compete.
This money is to be used
the following year as •
prizes in the quilt section
of the ladies' division.
To be eligible for the
Canada, Packers
championship quilt•
competition, entries must
place first or second in a
quilt competition held at
district annual meetings.
SAVE ENERGY
and
Insulate U.F. Foam
& Fiber Insulation
Serving Huron County
15 years
COMPARE...CONTACT
STEWART'S
ALUMINIUM 8.
INSULATION
207 Huron Rd..'Goderich
524-8821
The quilts entered in
district competitions
must have won the Grand
Champion' ribbon at a
local Fair.
In addition; prizes of
$25 for first place, $15 for
second, and $10 for third
will be awarded at each
district competition.
Judges for the Canada
Packers championship
quilt competition at the
annual convention will be
supplied by the s3cieties
branch of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food under the
auspices of the Director
of the Branch.
investors can now offer
more money far our
farmland. than Canadian
buyers.
Federation Members
also approved a second
-resolution introduced- by.
member Tony McQuail.
The resolution asked
that OFA establish a
committee to study ways
of reducing farm
dependence on fossil fuel
inputs by such methods
as energy conservation,
solar heatiryg,and drying,
.,
wind power and other
alternate energy sources.
Also, the resolution
asked OFA to encourage
agricultural colleges and
OMAF to do research in
the areas which the OFA
committee feels shows
most promise and to
distribute information on
these areas to the farm
community.
In introducing his
resolution, Mr. McQuail
said technological ad-
vances in farming were
tied closely to fossil fuels
and high energy inputs.
He •'said this depen-
dence has led to a price
squeeze on the farmer
between the cost of farm
inputs and the prices of
farm commodities.
Mr. McQuail said
farmers must take a lead
in the are•of.investigating
alternatives or they will
find themselves in an
awkward position as
fossil fuel prices in-.
NOW OPEN
HanSeI&Gretel
The corner cottage for children's
wear. Sizes 2-14.
Blyth 523-9613
Corner of Hwy. 4 and County Rd. 25
LYNNE HENRY and MARY LOU HENRY
Lift/bile
Don't eat more of any .
food than is necessary - 'ex-
tra food, even the healthy
kinds, turns into fat. Fat is
both unattractive and un-
healthy.
PICK
YOUR OWN
PPLES
FIRE, AUTO, CASUALTY
and'ALLIED LINES OF
INSURANCE
J.J. MULHERN
GENERAL INSURANCE
46 WEST ST. GODERICH
' 524-7878
•
Bring your Own
containers
Lassaline
Orchards
Located 2'/2 Miles from no. 8 Hwy.
on Drive -In Road, Jett
South of Goderich Ph: 524-7772
crease. The motion Was
seconded by Bev Brown
and passed by members.
Tony McQuail was the co-
ordinator of the Lucknow
Energy Conservation
-'Centre;" uhtil "the project '
ended last week.
In an election held
during their meeting, the
federation members
elected their five
directors for the coming
year, and delegates to the
OFA convention.
The director for North.
West Huron is Merle
Gunby, of R.R. 1,
Dungannon, who served
as director last year.
Convention delegates
from this region, which
includes Ashfield,
Colborne and East and
West Wawanosh
Townships are Clete
Dalton, Tony McQuail
and Peter Chandler.
Sheila Gunby was elected
as an alternate delegate.
Thedirector elected for
North East Huron was
Gerry Fortune, R.R. 1,
Wingham, who served as
director last year.
Convention delegates for'
the area, which includes
Howick, Turnberry and
Grey Townships are Jack
Stafford, Doug Fortune
and Lyle Pettapiece.
Alternate delegates are
Bill Mann, Bob Kelly and
Louise Merritt.
The director for East
Central Huron is John
Van. Beers, R.R. 1, Blyth,
elected to the office for
the first time.
Convention delegates
for the area, which in-
ctude5' ""'Mart1§; ' Waren'
and McKillop Townships
are Harvey Stewart, Bill
Pullen and Mery Smith.
The director for West
Central Huron is Jim
McIntosh, R.R. 4,
Seaforth re-elected to the
board.
Convention delegates..
for the area, which in-
cludes Stanely,
Tuckersmith and
Goderich Townships, are
Walter Mcllwain, Jack
McGregor and Jack
Tebbutt.
The director for South
Huron is Rick Grenier,
R.R. 1 Dashwood, elected
to this office for the first
time.
Convention delegates
for the area, which in-
cludes Stephen, Usborne
and Hay Townships are
Andy Durand, Allan
Waiper and Glen Miller.
Thealternates are Jim
Patterson, Roger Ratz
and Doug Lightfoot.
Each region in the
county can send one
director and' three
delegates • to the con-
vention in Hamilton,
which will be attended by
over 400 delegates from
across the province.
r •«
For one of Canada's largest selections
of RV & Van Accessories
Windshields
Side windows
Sunroofs
Radius side windows
Port holes
Bubble back windows
Louvers for back windows
Roar ladders
Roof racks
Tables
Tire covers
Roof vents
Roof air scoops
Vista bay windows
Captains chairs
Snack trays
C.B. cabinets
Custom interior materials'
AUTO GLASS LIMITED
"THE GLASSMEN OF CANADA"
356 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
PHONE 524-2136
f161.141seadahAsh M., 1.16, -•11 stk 11, 111,