HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-12, Page 8f
PAGE 8 --THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978
aitland
- People dropping into
Maitland Manor these
days will find it a very
busy place.
On Wednesday,
October 25, the residents
will be having their first
bazaar. Plans have been
under way for some time
now as the residents have
been busy with ceramics.
Through 'a New Horizons
grant, they purchased a
kiln, and being `proud of
their efforts, wish to
present them to the
public for sale.
They will also offer
crafts that include
Christmas decorations.
Plants grown by the gro-
lite will be available, as
well as home.baking.
Afternoon tea will be
served in the dining
room. Please keep
October 25 from 1:30 to
3:30 in mind.
The residents have had
a busy summer, begin-
ning with the United
Church picnic at the
church camp grounds on
June 21. Games and good
food were the order of the
day, and the ladies made
sure there was lots of
both.
Thirty-four residents
enjoyed the Octogenarian
picnic at Saltford Hall on
.July 5. They had a lot of
fun driving to the picnic
in the antique cars
provided by the Kinsmen
Club. Food and en-
tertainment was
provided,, and ap-
preciated.
This summer, the
residents were fortunate
to have a group of high
D.A.S. plans
two dances
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
At the regular monthly
meeting of the
Dungannon Agricultural
Society (D.A,.S.) plans
were finalized for a
Hallowe'en Dance to be
held in the hall on
Saturday, October 28.
Tickets are available
from directors and prizes
will be awarded for the
best costumes.
It was also decided that
the Agricultural Society
would put on a New
Year's dance rather than
rent out the hall for a
private party as has been
the practice for the past
few years. Tickets for
this dance will also be
available from the
directors.
A cheque for $1,398 was
received from "Win-
tario" to help . cover the
cost of new chairs and the
hall roof.
Several members will
be attending the annual
"District meeting for
Agricultural Societies" to
be held in Kirkton Q i
October 25.
The next monthly
meeting will be held on
Tuesday, October 24 at
8:30 p.m.
W. Wawanosh council meets
school students put on a
weekly show for them.
"Summerhouse One"
was most enjoyable, and
the residents consider
themselves fortunate to
have been the recipients
of their many talents.
The Huron Country
Playhouse also visited
the manor and gave a fine
performance of
"Oklahoma" on a
besutiful August day in
the garden courtyard.
The residents went on a
trip to the Rockton Lion
Safari on September 13.
All agreed, they were
glad to be in the bus and
not out near the animals,
who looked very alert.
The residents also took
a bus trip to the plowing
match - courtesy of the,
Lions Club. They were
'to
lan bazaar in October
fortunate to be able to
drive all through the
grounds, enjoying the
sights from the comfort
of the bus.
The Manor's Rhythm
Band, Under the direction
of Gordon Harrison, also
made two trips to the
Bluewater Center to play
for the residents there.
They are always well
received by the folks.
there.
Maurice Wilkinson
faithfully showed movies
every Tuesday . night,
much to the residents'
pleasure.
The residents have
resumed bowling
Tuesday afternoons, and
it looks as if competition
will be as keen this year,
as last.
The residents welcome
the following people to
the Manor: Bessie
Slessor, Ethel Fuller and
Margaret Wilson. They
were sorry and envious to
have Bill McCool leave
for Florida but wish him
a good winter.
At this time of the year,
when the residents pause
to give thanks, they are
thankful for all the good
things that happened to
Signal Star announces appointments
R.G. Shrier, president,.
and publisher of Signal
Star Publishing Co. Ltd.,
announced this week
that Ed Byrski, ad-
vertising manager for the
Goderich Signal Star, has
been promoted to ad-
vertising director for the
five Signal Star
publishing newspapers.
Don Hubick assistant
advertising manager at
the Signal Star, will take
over Byrski's managerial
duties in the newspaper's
advertising department.
Shrier said the ap-
pointments were made to
permit Byrski to oversee
advertising sales staff in
the firm's five
newspapers and to co-
ordinate the efforts and
planning- --for- - the- five
Ed Byrski
Ten building permits granted.
Two trustees from
Auburn attended the
regular monthly meeting
of West Wawanosh
Township' Council on
Tuesday, October 3 and
questioned: council
members about taxes,
road work in Auburn and
the municipal audit as far
as it concerns Auburn.
Mr. Wm. Shetler was
also in attendance and
submitted to council a bill
for his costs for an en-
trance culvert installed in
connection with drainage
he had undertaken on his
farm.
Mr. Wm. Beyersbergen
questioned council about
a road culvert which had
settled in the ,,centre,
allowing each end to turn
up and therefore hinder
the passage of water
along the ditch on ' his
farm. The road
:superintendent informed.
Mr. Beyersbergen that he
would inspect the culvert
before the end of the
week.
The clerk was directed
by council to write to the
owners on the Reid
Drain, requesting their
attendance at a meeting
on Tuesday, October 10,
to discuss the repair and
improvement of the
closed portion of the
drain.
Building permits were
authorized by council for
Allergy
workshop held
As part of LUNGS FOR
LIFE WEEK, a workshop
was recently held at
Robertson Memorial
School in Goderich
covering asthma and
related allergies. It was
ably addressed by Dr.,
Douglas Thompson of
Stratford.
A film, showing
resident care given in the
asthma section of the
Toronto Crippled
Children's Hospital, was
most encouraging. It
showed that children
were able to participate
in normal activities and
exercise as a result of the
training received.
There was a lively
discussion period as
parents and young men
sought specific un-
derstanding of their
conditions.
Miss Catherine Walsh
of the Huron County
Health Unit and Mrs.
Beryl Dunsmore of the
Huron Perth Lung
Association ably assisted
with the program.
Anyone wishing further
information about any
lung or allergy conditions
may write the Huron -
Perth Lung Association
in Stratford or call Eileen.
Beauchemin in Goderich
at 524-7066.
A. Jakobsen (barn); G.
Smyth (addition to shop) ;
T. Lawlor (house ad-
dition) ; N. Stutzman
(implement shed); J.D.
Durnin (mobile. home);
G. Dobie , (house ad-
dition); N. Rintoul
(implement shed) ; D.
Sproul (silo) ; R. Jef-
ferson (steel granary)
and L. Phillips (im-
plement shed).
Council passed a
motion that bylaw
number 11, 1978 -be given
a third reading and
finally passed. This
bylaw authorizes the
borrowing of sufficient
funds' to complete the
construction of the Smyth
Municipal Drain
Extension and
Improvement until the
assessments can be
levied and collected.
Correspondence, from
Gamsby and Mannerow
requested council to
authorize payment of an
extra $500 to Brickman
Tile Drainage for the
Kirk Municipal Drain •
Repair and
Improvement. Council
sustained a motion of last
month to allow $400 extra
to Brickman.
An application for a tile
drainage loan on lot 20
concession 9 was ac=
cepted by council:
A motion was passed
that the clerk be
authorized to apply for an
advance of $20,000 for the
Ontario Home Renewal
Program from the
Ministry of Housing.
Council members
decided to call a
ratepayers meeting for
PICK
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Tuesday, October 17 at
the Town Hall.
Council passed a
motion , that township
officials be authorized to
apply to the Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications for the
Interim Subsidy on Road
' Expenditures to August
31, 1978 in the amount of
$139,085.72.
Bylaw number 12 was
given a third reading and
finally passed. This
bylaw authorizes the
imposition of a special
rate on two properties in
the municipality to cover
tile drainage loans.
The road accounts and
general accounts were
ordered paid by council.
advertising departments.
Hubick's respon-
sibilities as ad manager
for the Signal Star will be
to ensure that all
customers of the
newspaper are served to
the best of the ad staff's
ability.
The publisher said he
hoped the changes will
permit -Byrski to handle
more managerial duties
for the five weekly
newspapers, the Kin-
cardine News, the Clinton
News Record, the Mit-
chell Advocate, the
Lucknow Sentinel and the
Goderich Signal Star as
well as the Huron
Shopping News, while
permitting Hubick to
--better _ _--serve the
customers of the Signal.
Byrski has been a
member of the ad-
vertising staff for Signal
Star Publishing for
almost 11 years and is
married with no children
and lives in - Goderich.
Hubick, a resident of
Colborne Township, is
also married. He has no
children -but does -provide ---
a home for a dog and a
cat. Hubick started with
the Signal Star three
years ago after training
of Mohawk College in
Hamilton. •
The sales staff at the
Signal is complemented
by Tom Thompson and
Anne Miller. Thompson a
long .� time resident of
Goderich has been a
member ,of the Signal
sales' staff for three years
and Miller, a native of
Goderich, for almost two
years.
them this summ4, and
also thank the many
people who helped make
it possible.
The residents are very
enthusiastic about their
upcoming bazaar on
October 25. As well as
showing all the things
they k; haybeen working
5
on for some time, they
are looking forward to a
good visit with a lot of
friends. All proceeds will
go towards purchasing
further materials for
future projects, so once
again, please.mark your
calendar for October 25
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
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