HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-28, Page 20PAGE 20 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979
0
cItirrEIr1D new c
BY DAVE SYKES
Goderich town council will act on the
recommendation of the fire committee to enter
a lease-ourchase agreement with Motorolla for
a fire communications system.
Council endorsed a recommendation from
the fire committee to enter into an agreement
ai Electric also
made a presentatiRmpzu grid the fire
committee.
The Motorolla system would - cost the town
$453 per month. Under a lease -purchase
agreement, with a downpayment of $2,030, the
Planner out
••••
• from page 1
but added that he resented the inference that
comments led her to believe that.
Councillor Jim Magee, a member of the
committee, said no-one could run into a conflict
of interest since the committee only recom-
mends and advises on matters of ar-
chitecturally historical buildings in Goderich.
Haydon then tried to introduce a motion to
table the matter to which Palmer replied: "No
damn way."
Haydon claimed a motion to table a matter
took precedence over other motions. The
original motion, asking the committee to ap-
point another chairman, was passed.
Huronview....
• from page 19
Fraser acted as host and
hostesses.
On Friday', the
Christian Reform and the
Exeter Senior Citizens
were our visiting clubs,
when entertainment was
provided by Marie Flynn.
Musicians were
Warren Whitmore,
Wilson McCartney and
Stanley Hillen on violins.
Obituary
Christopher Anderson,
formerly of Goderich and
Kincardine, died
Tuesday, June 26 in
Hamilton.
He was born in
Hamilton in 1954 to
Edward and Patricia
Anderson of Dundas. He
lived in Dundas prior to
moving to Goderich in
197,5 and later to Kin-
cardine.
He attended Parkside
Secondary School and
studied advertising at
Mohawk College. He
worked in the advertising
department at The
Kincardine News owned
by Signal -Star Publishing
'Company Ltd. for four
years.
He was active in
baseball, hockey and
minor sports in Dundas
and Kincardine.
He was a member of
VWestdaia. United .Church,
Hamilton.
Besides his parents he
is survived by his brother
Jeffrey and sister-in-law
Elaine of Vancouver; a
sister Leslie and two
brothers, Ted and
Gregory, all at home ;and
his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R.W.Anderson
of Lakefield and Mrs.
Ettorina Ferretti,
Dundas.
Friends will be
received at the Cattel-
Eaton Funeral Home, 53
Main Street, Dundas. The -
funeral service will be
held Friday afternoon at
Westdate United Church,
Hamilton, at 2 pm with
the Rev. John
C.Robertson officiating.
Interment will be in
White Chapel Memorial
Gardens, Hamilton.
town would own the equipment in five years.
Goderich Fire Chief Bill Beacom, told council
that the Motorolla communications system was
the superior of the two.
Deputy -reeve, Eileen Palmer was concerned
about the purchase of equipment from a dif-
ferent company that had installed the police
communication ne . rk She asked why the
two o could'i
"Motorolla said
Hugh Hodges and Ken
Dale on guitars, 1V1arie
Flynn on the piano and
Mr. Lorne Lawson on the
mouth organ. Debbie
Flynn di'd some step
dances.
The Huron Strings
started the program off
by playing Golden
Slippers Four Leaf
Clover, Old Grey Bonnet.
Debbie Flynn,step
danced to Black elvet
Waltz, and Marie sang
Silver Haired Daddy of
Mine. The Huron Strings
then played My Wild Irish
Rose, Moonlight and
Roses, The Old Spinning
Wheel and I Wandered
Alone One Night. Debbie
danced to Clogg, Jig and
Reel, followed by Ken
Dale who sang Take Good
Care of Her. The Huron
Strings played Lamplight
Time in the Valley and
several_ favourite pieces.
Hugh Hodges sang
Endless Black Ribbon, '
and Lorne Lawson played
a couple of pieces on his
mouth organ.
The Huron Strings
played The Special. Waltz
and invited guests and
residents who wanted to
dance to get up on the
floor. It was an excellent
program and at the
conclusion Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell drew
the winning ticket for the
ceramic Christmas tree.
which she had made and
donated. The winner was
Ruth Neilans. Mrs. Edna
Snell and Mrs. V.
McCallum greeted the
guests at the door and
looked after registration.
We had some proud
winners at the Wintario
bonus draws on Thursday
afternoon with John
McTaggart and Mrs.
Mary Ross winning
radios, while Mrs. Elsie
Henderson, Ben Sowerby,
E. Lewis, Mabel Garrow,
-and-J-- Cunningham _won-- -
books of tickets.
Huronview would like
to welcome Mr. Wilfred
Coleman, Clara Pickett,
Mr. and Mrs., Alex
Woodrow, Emmerson
Heard, Edna Cantelon.
These are all new
residents this past week,
DEHUMIDIFIERS
ELECTROHOME
•DEHUMIDIFIER
Doors & windows stick Ing?
Basement pipes dripping? If you have any of these
problems at home chances are excess humidity is to
blame.
Ask us about one.
SERVICE
L!OMU!HO+HARDWARE
JO VICTORIA ST; NORTH QODERICH
524.8681
they
police network but GE said they could,'
Palmer claimed. "We would be economically
ahead and get superior service with a combined
system."
Reeve Bob Allen said the two systems could
not be interlockedbecause of assigned
frequencies and added that the GE system was
.20 years old.
'The Motorolla
couldn't hook up to the the GE is not," Allen said. "The pagers are the
anon Wt:effi
guts of our system and the fire marshall agrees Councillor Jin Searis suggested that
with our decision. Brian and I have spent time Goderich work towards a county system in -
on this and know where we are going but those volving all essential services such as am -
who are not involved make a lot of noise." bulance, police and fire. He claimed a county -
Allen said that savings in the first fyear wide communication system has worked
would amount to $6,555 with the Motorolla elsewhere and should be implemented in Huron
system in a lease -purchase agreement. Bell, County.
who presently rents MotorQila.eq,uiprn, 44 ' iJ paw aw .pass the necessary byla --
voderich Fire Department, will not -sell that to ent'6r into a lease -purchase
agreement with
eq.uipment. Motrolla.
•••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r®•••••••••
• Canada's Birthday ••
• •
• •
• •
• Les Fates du Canada •
•
•
•
• •
• •ALO •°°"r,, •
:
HOLIDAY SAVINOS �'
•
•
•'•••••01".••r !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••4• •••S•••••• ••••• •
•„ •• MEATS FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY MEALS •• •
•
• CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF • •
- __ 3 • STANDING RIB ROAST 2.18Ib. _ — •
•_� fc • MAPLE •LEAF • _ •
• .__,..'-Tl • SKINLESS WIENERS , 1..3816.; ;r- _ •
• - • CRYOVAC SMOKED BONELESS • =
•
• •_= r __: DINNER HAMS $2.2916.• _ �. _=- __ •
•
• _ • CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF -_
•
___-.,7__Iz._, _ STANDING RIB STEAKS• $2.2816.• = --. •
•
• DEVON I
•
• ___ • KINDLESS BACON Pkg.
-_
• i BREAKFAST SAUSAGE,,. $ : •
•
• • 1.2816. •
• assorted flavours SMOKED E D HAM S 2.48 •sweet mixed or yum yumBONELESS BYTHEPIECECCIT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF CHUCKunspun:Rick'spickies:• CROSS RIB ROASTS 1.99.
I cream • CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A" BEEF • 32 fi • OZjar•
�2litre :SHORTRIBROASTS $1.8916.•• i
•• .Cont. ItJlBOLOGNA
P ECEE 99c1b.: •:
•
• •••••••••• ••••_ •••••••••••••••• •••!••••••• ••• •
• : ' Maxwell House Bye The Seal
chunk h t •
• • instant •
TO oz. n
•. 39 •tuna tori ' • �I•i•ill; .•.••.••••:
2 ••••••••••••••••.•• coffee Jar.
• Hostess assorted / �� • salad •
•• potato 2UU gram
• chips pkgg. •
•
•• LIBBY FANCY
TOMATO
• JUICE
• ,,Sunspun Canada process cheese food • 48 FL. oI.
•• cheese slices ind1 b: 1.69 •
• • tomato 1.
Heinz ketchup oz.32 btfu. : TETLEY
• • TE A
72's
• Alcan aluminum •
18" x 25' 1.29
• • BAGS,
• foil wrap roil
ilk
family pack (6 x 7501 mL) a a l •
• Coca-Cola...�eposit> ret. title. 1• �9 •
• assorted
• Viva towels pkg. 1.15
79
BETTY CROCKER
• SNACKIN
• Delsey white
bathroom tissue... pkg' 1.25. • CAKE
:................... • MIX 9 9 4
•
• 14 OZ. PKG.
p /�++���•
- - iGET__DU•/tnPT'lf
225 L BAGS
• FRES- 1 FREE POTATO CHIPS
GR• FOR
•
•
•
it
•
••
•
•_
•
•t assorted
/ fruit flavours x
Quench 3 1/4 oz.
• crystals Pkg. •
• orange flavour
• Tang crystals 2 x 6 1 pkz
9
• regular unsweetened' C
• Kool-Aid 8 pkg 5/•59 •
• honeycomb or sugarcrisp
MAPLE LEAF • Club House olives 12`;) .890
cooked hainSUNLIGHT • F B I unsweetened •
LIQUID • orange juice' o6bfl: 1.49 •
1 1/2 ib. tin• regular or with pork deep browned •
A • Libby's beans o19tfl. z. • •
Sara Lee
frozen assorted
layer 12
cakes 1,k�.
24 FL. OZ.
GOLD SEAL
-COHOE
SALMON
7% FL. OZ.
.TINS .
CLARK'S
Aliens assorted •
•
48 fl. •
• fruit drinks • oz. tin .5.
9
• Hershey •
• chocolate syrup 284 •79 •
• syrup pack •
49 • Dole -pineapple oz9tin .65 •
•
• frozen dessert topping •
• Cool Whip
• Glad, pkg. of 50 10 free
Z FOR • food store bags
••••• ag•••••• •••• •
• - 4.v.:-._--,,-
•
�. • •
0-4 : --=----1.— , -L-72.-„. e •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ± - •= •
•
• HOLIDAY PRODUCE ; :-=-_•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
•
___--
•
• WATERMELON ; A15 - 18 lb. $ 2 2.49 I _�.,,,_,
r_ _ •
•
i PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE •_ _
•
: HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 6V11,.:
• PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE RED BEAUTY • frozen regular or pink •
5 ; PLUMS
• 59cib.: suns un •
•p
` SUNKISTVALENCIA ORANGES 1.59DOZ1lemonade
• •
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY ,2,,FL.OZ. • 12 1/2 fl. . •
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 89c: •SOUTH oz. tin •
'991
n
•
• PLANTERS BLANCHED PEANUTS 11'11.99: , •
$2.47: ••
BICK'S RELISH 12 FL. OZ. JAR ASSORTED 55", • • •
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:,••••••••••••
•
BEANS •
WITH
1 e •
99 •
cont •
.95 •
•
PORK Q04
14 FL. OZ.
•
•
•
•
CASCADE
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER SO OZ
PKG.
• Post cereals 250 ?pkg • 89 •
•
_•••••••••411 •
0 P4
O ptO
G p 0► Nov74.
06.0'‘
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITS FOODMASTER
0 040b
• ,� 4
''0 d
OPEN • 91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH Above prices In effect goo al 44 O
•
8 A.M. to P.M. 10 A.M. Monday, June 25 until closing timo • ')j ro%�* 4�
DAILY OPEN SUNDAYS' TO 10:00 p.m. Saturday,i June 20 or while
6 P.M. quantities Inst. 04�?9w
••Y••••••••••••�1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••►•••• ••