The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-03-25, Page 33613•-UODERI('H SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1987
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
*Subject to change
Genic r n le,
Insurance Brokers Inc.
gxeter Grand Bend
235-242Q 238-8484
Clinton Goderich
482-9747 524-2118
Twin City
Sehs of of
Hairstyling
�+a
. Waterloo, Ont.
0Hairstyling
®Barbering
*Ear Piercing
e Make-up
55 Erb St. East
jif
`a Monday to Friday
886®6305
8:30 am to 4:30 pm,"
CturE *fort Ulf of *Ivoryp.
E—P !.. �ro''v' �{ !r.� FL..I Irv,µ', TD
WINNER!
Congratulations to: Cathi Hubick of Goderich
Caths name was
drawn from 217 entries
by Willa Rivett, Rivett's
Audio Video Ltd., on
Saturday, March 21st.
Congratulating Cathi
are Mike Rivett (left)
and Tom Grasby, The
Weed Man.
Thank you to all
customers who entered
the draw!
524-2424
OR CALL
TOLL FREE
1-800-265-5593
UBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Municipal Corpora-
tion of the T.-wn of Goderich proposes to enact a by-law
to stop up and close that part of 11/looney Street, being a
street in the Town of Goderich, set out and described as
follows:
That Part of Mooney Street located -south of Mit-- •-.
chell Street in the industrial Park, within Part
No.'s 9 and r35, Registered Plan 22R-1172
deposited in the Registry Division of Huron and
shown on the map below.
The proposed by-law will come before the said Council for
the Corporation at its regulcr meeting at the Town Hall in
the Town of Goderich on the 27th day of April, 1987 at the
hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. and at that time, the Council will.
hear in person or by his counsel, s.licitor or agent, any
person who claims that his/her land will be prejudicially
affected and who applies to be heard.
11012206 W.O. 87-020
z
Co., i,on Foi,s •s Nao o Piop oP Survey
LaJ
Lit
IY
MITCHELL
Larry J. McCabe
Clerk Treasurer
STREET
N89.55.40 -E
20 117
GODERIC/-,V
SKETCH
on
Part of Lot 4 , Concession 11
Formerly Township of Goderich
Now in The Town of Goderich
County of Huron
1987
Scale • 1 100
TIWF
Shawn Ashworth (left) and Kevin Langille were flyin' high during
the March break last week. Once they got their kites off the ground,
that is. While the wind was not really brisk enough for kite flying,
the boys found they could get a rise out of there with a little patience
and a lot of running. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
Studeits le
By TAMMY FISHER
- and ANDREW MOLARTY
• Fifties week in the senior wing of the
school provedto be a'great success, All
grade 7 and 8 students spent one hour per
day at a centre on various topics ranging
from an introduction -to the" '50's, cars,
history, music, dancing 'and fads, TV and
movies, to fashions and art. • 'There is no.
doubt that after a week'of visiting the 1950's,
we Will have a, great turnout at -the Stick -Hop
on Friday Pull on your poodle 'skirt and
bobble sox and rock•around the clock: •
Mr. Herman was very pleased with, the..
overall •performance of the senior • choir at
Music Night. - Jackie Rau was featured in'
"That's What Friends Are For" and the,
'
choir joined her for a beautiful number. The
grade 7. instrumental class also performed
well as did the primary chair.'
'Mrs. Smith and Mrs. "Hutchinson were ex-•
tremely pleased with the performance of the
primary choir, last Thursday at Music
Night. ,They sang various :songs'about dif-
ferent members of the family. ` -
The student council is selling sweatshirts
and pants, with'. Robertson Memorial on
them. The order forms are in now. They ex-
pected to return to the sctioo7 iii aliout_4 fi
weeks. Prices xanged from $16 to $22. .
Thanks Mr. Herinan, Mrs., Smith, Mrs.
n abou
the Piffles
.Steigmeier, Mrs. Hutchinson and all the'
other teachers who worked do hard and
gave their own time to ensure a successful
presentation.
Mr. Scratch's grade 6 class just got back
their results of their big spelling test. Just
last 'Thursday, grads; 6 presented an. Open
House for the grades '4-5. In math, grade 6 is .
learning about the line of symmetry.
'1'h,chess club has finished for the current
school year. The semi-finalists were Chris •
Fox, Chuck MacLennan; Jason Pitblado and•
Uer ei, Ruling. 1 h finalists were Chris and
Derek, with Derek being champion. As a -
result of the. club, "Chess Wever" is
spreading to others in grade 7-8. .
• During the last few weeks our school has
been getting fixed- up. We started out -by .
painting • the junior .and• senior wird;
washrooms.
Mrs. Scratch's grade :3's wish everyone a
very safe and. happy March Break. We°will
be very anxious to return on the 23rd bright- '
eyed and bushy -tailed.
Happy holidays everyone.
(C1 discuses Garden w
Show . .
• tance of herbs. He told of their history from
The C;oderich (laiden Club met at ..the
ancient times to the present -and the many.
MacKay Centre on March 18 with vice-- uses they have, in the. kitchen and the
.president Enid Bell in the chair. Subjects' medicine chest.' Mr. Sanders offered sortie
• under 'discussion' included the Home 'and interesting information about cine.pai•ticula.r
• (Garden Show in April, the Maya's .Bloom sire, coriander,. The listeners were sur
Ing Contest for 1987, the Flower Festival•in p
., .July and an April 8'bus trip which is open to prised 't 7 hear that last year's crop was
the public to Garden Festival '87 in Toronto rendered unusable by the nuclear .disaste• •
I see. ali�to Garden
Community Calendar for 8idtniTs i. at Chernoby 1 in the Ukraine where.nluch of
the world's supply had been grown, . Now;
The speaker for the evening. was Frank many . hundreds of acre's of Ontario ,
•Sanders of Blyth, Mr. Sanders is a retired' farmland, soone.of it formerly in tobacco,
f=rues.-w:ho raises and selJs.harhs as a hob- trave_been. sur ni . over:..ia..the_-grow.ing,, of...... _
by. 'He gave a most informative .and enter- -' coriander. .
• tainirig talk, opening the eyes and minds of • Mr. Sanders welcomes visitors to his herb.
his audience with good humour to the Minor- - operation at BIyth. .
Those who need training the .most •
Often lack the basic skills they need to
get started. The Ontario, Basic Skills •
program prepares adults for abetter..
future f n Ontario's workplace. Free-
courses
ree-courses in three important areas are •
9ffered at most community colleges
and sometimes through
• employer associations
Basic Sand unions.
kj TRAINING
READINESS: •
for a better fu tur
® Counsellors help trainees
identify the kind of jobs
they want and the.starting point '-
for a training plan that meets career
objectives. -
ACADEMIC; IIPGRAI)ING:
Courses provide up' to grade 12 level
in reading and writing, mathematics,
.science, and computer skills.
JOB SEARCH:•C1asses deal with how
to write a resume, fill out applications,
do well at interViews, and follow up
on job leads. Trainees are taught how
to compete in today's tough job market
If you, or someone you know,- wants
to start the Ontario Basic Skills Pro-
gram, contact the Ontario -Basic Skills
Office at your local Community' college,
or call the toll• -free HOTLINE at the
number below.
For those who need them, there are
® allowances to help with casts Of child -
11 care, transporation and acco>~rrmodatron.
profit
Any Ontario resident over
•n
We can all from It. 25 and eligibles to work In
this province may apply.
0 Ontaro IIOTLINHOTLINE'NUMBER 1-800-387-5656
Minister Hon GregorySorbara (Information is available in gnglish
Premier Hon ()Avid Peterson and French.)