HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-14, Page 34111111110111111111811111116
HPSSB kindeg.artn
policy is changed
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
heard a presentation on
the geography
curriculum as taught to
students in Grades 7 and 8
Five year gravel
lease in planning
Goderich township
council is in the process
of putting together a five
year lease for gravel to
be usedon township
roads. Council instructed
clerk Robin Thompson to
prepare a five year lease
for gravel at 30 cents a
yard. The agreement is
with Ed Deeves, owner of
the -land.
Council also passed two
bylaws to regulate the
development of two
mobile home parks on the
Bayfield Line. The parks,
just outside Bayfield, are
to be developed ac-
cording to the township
official plan. The bylaws
regulate the use of land
and the character of the
buildings on the land.
Council also met with
representatives of the
Bluewater fi Beach
Association to supply
residents of the beach
area with information
regarding dust control,
dogscontrol, fences and
drains. Council asked the
road superintendant and
the township clerk to
respond to the questions
from the beach
ratepayers.
Council asked Gerry
Ginn, reeve Grant
Stirling and the township
'clerk to estimate costs for
the proposed sport field
and to_apply to Wintario
for grants for the project.
Six building permits
were approved. Tudor
Wain received a permit
for a silo, Swamp Castle
for a storage shed and
house, Grant Fisherrfor a
garage, Garnet Wright to
demolish a porch and to
K. Gyapjas to build a tool
shed. The permit to
Gyapjas is to be referred
to the township building
inspector and the house
for Swamp Castle is
subject to approval from
the county health unit.
Light agenda
for W. Wawanosh
West Wawanosh
township council had a
light agenda at its June
session handling ad-
ministrative duties such
as building permits and
severances.
Two severances were
approved at the June 5
session, one of them on a
tie vote that was broken.
by reeve Leo Foran. The
severance was granted to
Claude and Dorothy
Stewart. The other went
to Harold and Barbara
Londry.
Council approved eight
building permits. The
applications were
received from J. Hakkers
for a barn; J. Bos for a
silo, J.D. Durnin for an
addition to a house, T.
Stark for a shed, M.
Shetler for a barn, T.
Nicholson for a house
addition, L. Miller for a
shed and T. Armstrong
for a garage.
Another application,
received from F.
McQuillen for an im-
plement shed, was ap-
proved subject to com-
-ptetion of an application;
indicating the size of the
building and its cost.
Tile drain loans were
granted to J. Stoll,„ D.
Stutzman and R. Bieman.
William Beyersbergen
requested that the
township inspect the
Rintoul Drain where it
crosses his property
claiming the drain
needed cleaning. The
drainage superintendant
inspected the pipe and
reported to council that
clean-up work should be
handled. Council
authorized the work be
done.
Happy 4.3rd
Anniversary
(June 13th)
Frank' & Elaine Leddy
From The Family...
411111111111MIlsr
A
in the Huron and Perth
Separate Schools.
Making the presentation
were Paul Zybura off St.
Michael's School,
Stratford; Terry Craig off
St. 'James School,
Seaforth and Roberta
Stemp of St. Mary's
School, Goderich.,
During July and August
the board will hold only
one meeting a month,
unless an extra meeting
is considered necessary.
In July the meeting will
be held on the 16th and in
August on the 20th.
Superintendent of
Education Joseph
McCauley pointed out for
the information of
parents that the revised
policy on kindergarten
admission, approved at
the May 28 meeting will
become effective Sep-
tember 1, 1979. It is that
until'now a child had to be
five years old by
December 31 to enrol in a
class starting in Sep-
tember of the same year.
Starting September 1,
1979 - •where sufficient
space' are available and
at the parent's request,
the child may be enrolled
if he turns five by
January 31 of -the
following year. The board
office had calls from
parents wanting
clarification on the
starting time of the
policy.
It was reported , that
Clem Regier had been
appointed school bus
driver for St. Boniface
School, Zurich and. Mrs.
Sharon Rau for Ecole Ste.
Marie, Zurich, both with
duties to commence in
September 1979.
Tenders will be called
for the installation of
• metal clad over brick on
the upper part of the gym
at St. Mary's School,
Goderich; remodelling
seven classroom win
dows, plus the window in
the principal's office at
Our- Lady, of ;r Mount
_ Seh
Carmel : odfi; ' Mount
Carmel;; " remodel.ling
four classroom windows
at Mount Carmel.
The board accepted the,
resignation of Lillian
Simpson, music teacher.
(20 percent) effective
August 31, 1979.
A field day will be held
June 20 at the Mitchell
District High School for
the athletes in the 19
schools in the system.
The trustees were invited
to attend.
Seamus Doherty (left) and Phillip Durand, placed a
wreath at the cenotaph in Clinton during the
weekend when the Knights of Columbus of the
Father Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth and
District\attended the annual Corporate Communion
and Breakfast. Over x'200 persons were present.
(Photo by The Huron Expositor)
New president
• The Huron Real Estate
Board has arranged for
Mr. Vic Vandermolen of.
the Ontario Real Estate
Association to make a
presentation to the board
members,and their
special gusts members
of the legal profession of
Huron County.
The presentation will
deal with ethics, ar-
bitration and grievance
procedures in regards to
real estate transactions.
The Board hopes that
by having a, better in-
formed public there will
be less need for these
procedures and at the
same time are
establishing a close
liaison • with the legal
profession.
The meeting will be
held at the Maitland
Country Club, Wed-
nesday June 20, at 7:30
p.m.
Join
the Canadian
minority group.
The Fit.
Robert Sharen of Realty
World, Sharen Realty and
Insurance Ltd., in Grand
Bend, • was elected
president of the Huron
Real Estate Board
recently. Sharen takes
over from Bert
Alexander of Alexander
and . Chapman Real
Estate Ltd., in Goderich,
who has been president of
the board since its in-
ception. Other executives
are Paul Zurbrigg, Bill'
Clifford, Peter Bettger
and Connie McIntyre of
Godeich and John Duddy
of Clinton.
Enjoy Our Dinner Menu
a„he Bavarian Inn
BAYFIELD
APPETIZERS .75
OF THE DAY 1.75
THE CHEF'S SOUP Baked, Homemade . 75 FRENCH ONION SOUP with Swiss Cheese, ,
Rye Bread . Rye Bread 2'50
SMOKED OYSTERS servediwith RCream served with 3 5q
MARINATEDHERRING
........................... . .
SHRIMP COC4y ENTREES
6.95
Sauerbraten* ur,tured ,n red sour, sen'ed with our de6e ruu. 6
�_r 6.50
7entler un of uvk hurler ..
Wiener Schnitzel * t renna SW(' hreude`r r 4.75
Wien ..........
Knackwurst* • ' • • • ' ' . will special Gerrnun sauerkruu, 4.50
!feel Sausage - rnunrn rode. saved . ' .. .
Octoberfest Sausages* • • • ' • '
4.7
6.85
.Serve with our sperru, German sauerkraut ....... .........
Kasseler RipPcheri . • • • • • • . „, ..,uur seen.! Gerrnun ...... ruu,
smug ed pork chops servrd _ • '],50
Truly different - .. .. .. .
Cordon Bleu ,r,,,ler, „r,,, barn . 6.50
euldrn muter, „uh ,nrk rod Will .. • 67 5
Shrimp ..... • • • • '
Rainbow Trout, Menuiere • • . . ' 7.95
W Trout ,nrlli, I „nh ,hnnyr . . . . 6.95
Rambo •....... •••
a erg„
Rina Sun la ,, , • r• 5,95
I rr .fur .Sunday de - .....,, and ,..uteri u,p ruwn,. hrar,erl rn .. u��
Bavarian Goulash ,rrrt�r(t'r't heel stew' • ']0,95
. Filet Mignon"6 oz• a,r rlr,rrrr ,r ieell done . • . •
• • 10.95
Sirloin Steak 10 oz. ,er,ed .,.d, unions. n,ed,ar„ or ,ve,l dune .
13.85
Lobster Tails ,er'ed ,,,d,,Iro,' nutter ......95
16,
95
Surf and Turf , lnh,rrr rutl and h n:. ,der sreuk '.............
•
3.00
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS (under 12 years)
1 50
1.00
1.25 '
.40
DESSERTS
BLACKFOREST CHERRY CAKE, Homemade
PIES (cherry cheese, cheese, apple), Homemade
iCE CREAM . .
COFFEE OR TEA h 10
.. OSE
_ _ RED OR R ex
l rax li
WINE - SPF.C'IAI IOino1 WHITE. Served in a I Litre Carafe to take it home
\._
de roll and butter, tossed salad, vegetables and potatoes
Dinners 1 �
For Reservations call 565=2843
1
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 -PAGE 3
C hose breakfast
• Whelan is special speaker
r
Over 200 members of
the Knights of Columbus,
wives and friends off the
Father Stephen Eckert
Council 5289, of Seaforth
and District, attended 'the
annual Corporate
Communion and Break-
fast on Sunday, June 10.
The•• group attended
Holy Mass at 11 a.m. with
the Rev. Father Hardy as
celebrant in St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton. Father
Hardy also gave a short
homily.
Following the church
service the members,
headed by a Piper and
Drum Corp and 16 Fourth
Degree Knights as an
honor guard, marched to
the Cenotaph where the
Knights placed a wreath
in remembrance $f the
war dead.
Following the laying of
the wreath, the parade
marched to the Clinton
Legion Hall where the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary
catered for the breakfast.
Following grace by the
Rev. Fr. Hardy, Council
Chaplain, Ewart Wilson,
Catholic. Activity
Chairman, and Master of
Ceremonies, introduced
the head table: Rene
Brochu, Program
Chairman and Mrs.
Brochu; Edward Melady,
Deputy Grand Knight,
and Mrs. Melady;
Andrew Kelly, Grand
Knight of Kilroy Council,
Stratford and Mrs. Kelly;
Seamus Doherty, Grand
Knight and Mrs.
Doherty; Hon. Eugene
Whelan, former
Agricultural Minister,
and Mrs. Whelan; Rev.,
Fr. Hardy, Chaplain;
Phil Durand, immediate
Past Grand Knight and
Mrs. Durand; Sir Knight
Vic Walden, Faithful
Navigator of the Dean
Egan Assembly of the 4th
Degree Knights and Mrs.
Walden; P Ewart Wilson,
Catholic Activity
Chairman and Mrs.
Wilson.
During the program,
Sir Knight Andy Kelly
proposed the toast to
Canada followed by
greetings to the members
and guests by Seamus
Doherty, Grand Knight.
Sir Knight Phil Durand
introduced the Quest
Speaker, the Hon.
Eugene Whelan who
spoke mainly on the early
settlement of Canada in
the Amherst and Windsor
District and how all
nationalities worked
together and future
generations.
The guest speaker was
introduced by Deputy
Grand Knight, Ted
Melady who also
presented the guest
speaker with a gift and
Mrs. Whelan with a
bouquet of flowers.
Others taking part
were Don Moglan and
Frank Crowley, flag
bearers; Bryan Lavis
and John Van Bakel,
wreath bearers. Cecil
Tufts, Stratford, was
Parade Marshall and
•Richard McKay
Color Captain.
was
You are Invited to a
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S
BANQUET
at the
WHITE CARNATION, HOLMESVILLE- 7 P.M.
1VfONTYAT JURE 18, 1979 -
SMORGASBORD DINNER '5.00 PER PERSON
Please confirm your attendance by calling 524-E1142 or
524-6543.
Banquet Held 3rd Monday of each month
Next Meeting - Monday, July 16
Come and bring a friend
Guest Speaker
EDWARD GOODWIN
Ed was born in England, and had a metalurgical
education at University College, Southampton. Ed is
now a Canadian Citizen, coming here in 1956. He was
with C.G.E. and supervised the team of Engineers and
Technicians that developed the production processes
for the Candu Reactor fuel. Since 1972 he has had his
own business, specializing in high temperature metal
any.
At his church Ed Is a Counsellor and teaches a course on
Counselling. ,
Ed testifies to 'the wonderful saving power of Christ,
when his life had become confused and back-slidden
eight years ago.
Come and hear this great teaching testimony.
"HIS DOMINION SHALL BE FROM SEA TO SEA"
Zech 9:10
TXE
ARLTON SHONA
ND
APPEARING IN THE
Seaforth
Community. Centre
SATURDAY,
UNE 23
9 to 1 a.m.
Lunch provided
Sponsored by
Seaforth
Lions Club
Tickets $6.00 each
Tickets at Bob and Betty's,
Vincent Farm Equipment
and from Seaforth Lions or
order by phone. Call
527-0120, 527-0373.
After completing our Remodelling
We are
Celebrating our
Annual Summer
PERM SPECIAL
Starting June 14th
Reg. '50 Perms - Special $4 5 AO
Reg. '40 Perms - Special $3 S •00
Reg. '35. Perms - Special $30.00
Reg. '30 Perms - Special $ 2 S • 00
$20.00 Perms also available
We are pleased to
announce that Vicki Oke
has just joined our staff.
Vicki is experienced in all
phases of hair styling...
VICKI
Looking for a new and sensational look. Come
see Joanne, Liz, Judy or Vicki Today...
MEN NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Heather
Beauty Salon
108 LIGHTHOUSE ST., SINCE 1948
GODERICH
1
524.7461
31ST.
JOANNE
LIZ
JUDY