The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-08, Page 51
Loose ends remain...
Council members. No doubt
the members had the right to
ignore it. Councillor Doherty
even refused to accept the
letter. It was his right to do
so. The Mayor's response
was to instruct the Town
Hall to bill me for the
delivery of this letter to
himself and to other council
members. The itemized bill
amounted to $7.35 and I have
paid it at once.
Some of the protest ex-
pressed with the yellow rib-
bon was collective, some
was individual. All of it was
valid. As you see, ladies and
gentlemen, it was not'ijust a
tree". It never is.
Sincerely,
Elsa Hayden
P.S. By the way, we have
been told that the tree was
really two trees grown
together into one. That
accounts for the tree split-
ting when it was felled.
There was nothing ° wrong
with it.
Basic
truth
Dear Editor,
Your Minister's°Study arti-
cle of September 1 suggests
that, to some people God is
being 'kept "as a basic
assumption" and "Perhaps
He was described differently
at various times; sometimes
as a slightly more than
buman being, sometimes as
a philosophical idea, but
always present."
There is an urgent need to
know the truth about God.
Today, confusion mounts.
Godlessness increases.
.Crime__and_ _ violence._grow.'_
Nuclear weapons threaten
all life.
As a result. mann persons
ask such questions as: Who
is God? Does He care what
happens to us here on earth?
Will He ever intervene in
human affairs to set matters
straight? What does the
future hold?
To each of these questions,
and many more, there is an
answer, a basic truth. There
are not several conflicting
answers all of which are cor-
rect.
"The only true God" (John
17,3) is a God of truth: In-
deed, the Bible assures us
that "God is not a man that
he should tell lies," and "it is
impossible for God to lie."
(Numbers 23:19; Hebrews
6:18).
Rather than being "a basic
assumption", "we are in
danger of losing" the iden-
tification- of the "only true
God" is clear and
understandable.
This identification is set
forth clearly in the King
James version, which has
been available in English
since the year 1611.
TTER:S
John 4:24 tells us: "God is
a spirit; and .they that wor
ship him must worship him
in spirit and truth." First
Corinthians 8:6 states: 'To
us there is but one God, the
Father." Deuteronomy 6:4
The LORD (Jehovah) Or
God is one LORD
(Jehovah)." Psalm 83: 18
tells us why they who have
said "Let us take to
ourselves the houses of God
in possession" must be. "put
to shame and perish: " "That
men may know that thou,
whose name alone is
JEHOVAH, are the most
high over all the earth."
Jesus called his Father the
"only true God", excluding
himself: "These words
spike Jesus, and lifted up his
eyes to heaven, and said,
Father, the hour is come,
glorify thy Son, that thy Son
may also glorify thee ... And
this is life' eternal, that they
might know thee, the only
true God, and Jesus Christ,
WHOM THOU HAST
SENT."
This is why, after Jehovah
raised Jesus from the dead
(Acts 3:15) Jesus Could say
to Mary: "Touch me hot; for
I am not yetascended to my
Father; but go to my
brethren and say unto them.
I ascend unto my ;Father,
and your Father; and to my
God, and your God:" (John
17:1,3; John 20:17)
The writer of the article
expressed himself: "For me
.:. that snakes Him very im-
portant." Jesus considered
Him very important when he
said: "0 righteous Father,
the world has not known
thee; but I have known thee,
and these have known that
THOU HAST SENT ME. And
I have declared unto them
thy name, and will declare it.
..." (John 17:25,26).
Now - "What do (I)
think?" First John 2:6 says:
"He that saith he abideth in
him ought himself also so to
walk, even as he walked."
Jesus made known his
Father's name! !
Sincerely yours,
C.F. Barney
Radio stolen from
apartment building
Goderich police report one break-in this week
which :occurred at a Bennett Street apartment during
..the, daytime on..September..4._A..radio.was..stolen..and-_.
the incident is still under investigation,.
There was also one drug offence, six thefts in-
cluding four bicycles, one incident of wilful damage
and three minor motor vehicle accidents.
Police made six arrests, Laid three criminal driving
charges, four criminal charges, seven liquor charges,
21 Highway Traffic Act charges and issued 19 war-
nings.
Princess competition
set for Holmesville
Princess for a year.
Such a dream will come true for some lucky young
woman in Huron County at the dairy princess com-
petition on Sept.. 25 at the White Carnation,
Holmesville.
The Huron County Milk Producers, which sponsors
the competition, is looking for Huron County women
between the ages of 16 and 25 to take part in the con-
test.' If interested, contact Dennis Martin at the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office in Clin-
ton. '
The rules of the contest require the woman be a
dairy farmer's daughter or be in the employ of a
dairy farmer.
Those who want to watch the competition may ob-
tain tickets from any director of the Huron County
Milk Producers.
r
Z
OFF
10 OR MORE
COLOUR
REPRINTS
Ardorcolour reprints from the same size
and PO or more beautiful e of colour negative, d you'll save 23%1 This offer ap-
plies to our regular size or larger 4" studio size prints only'. No
cropping available.
BENJAMIN
QUALITY
PHOTOFINISHING
Pharmac
14 SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH 524-7241
W If DIE LIVE
,
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1982 --PAGES
Did in and tough out the hard times ftold
'Dig in and tough out' the
current economic hard times
and let the school of Rural
Planning and Development
help. That's what the Huron
Federation of.. Agriculture
*as told at its Sept. 2.
meeting in Clinton.
Dr. Mark Lapping,
director of the school located
at the University of Guelph;•
told the group of farmers, to -
ask what the school coud do
for them. The school, w 'ch
was started a year ago, i
offshoot of the Rur
Development Outreach ,
Project which concentrated
its efforts in Huron County,
Halton Region and Northern-
Ontario.
orthernOntario.
"It seems everyone . is
caving in," said Dr. Lapping
of giving into the current
economic situation.
He suggested that if people
give in now to the idea that
the sky is falling
economically, they'll never
be able to prove their worth
again.
"These times test who we
are as people," said the
professor.
Not only can the rural
planning and development
school help,' but Dr. Lapping
suggested the entire
university be utilized by
farm people. He has found in
his two years at the
university, that it's more of
a 'people school' than most
universities. He added the
people must tell ,the
university what they need it
to do for thein.
RDOP and the university
have assisted the Huron
Federation previously,
particularly in a report on
absentee foreign ownership.
Dr. Lapping added it has
recently assisted Dufferin
County farmers_in dealing in
planning issues with the
Niagara Escarpment
Commission. The school will
also be assisting those same
farmers as it deals with
Ontario Hydro on a proposed
transmission line corridor
through the area.
Dr. Lapping said he
desperately believes in the
\ deed for planning. Com-
munity involvement is also
necessary in the planning
process he said. The school is
fortunate to have a lot of fine
students emphasized Dr.
Lapping. He described them
as students who want to live
and work in a rural area and
work with and for rural
residents.
The four faculty members
of the school, himself in-
cluded, spend a third of, their
time teaching, another third
in research and the
remaining time in com-
munity outreach. This is
where the school can help the
people.
Together, the school and
the university are currently
working on a project in-
volving issues related to an
YOU ARE
CORDIALLY
iNYITED:To0UR
SQUASH: CLUB
OPEN HOUSE
AT THE
Goderich Mini Comnmuinity Centre
376 Cambridge Street
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1 9 am -
Bring A Friend And See Our New Fold -Out
Squash Court Paid for by the Goderich Squash Club
OPEN TO EVERYONE - ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS
r .
For More Information Please Call
Don Longwell 524-6652, Glen Carey 524-8464
Brian Warrilow - Garb 'n' Gear
Join Us For A Fun Filled Day - Saturday, Sept. 25
SQUASH BALL
Enjoy Afternoon Workshops and exhibition games
EVENING DANCE & BUFFET
Tickets Available From Garb 'n' Gear on The Square
YOUR INVITATION TO FUN & EXCITEMENT
i
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aging society in a rural
contest. Rural leadership is
another area being looked
into..
"These are some of the
new thrusts being
taken...and as I pointed out
before, you have to ask of
us," repeated Dr. Lapping.
Another area in which the
farmers could ask for
assistance is with technical
problems on the farm. The
school's director said it
would try its best to aid in
any way.
He envisions the demands
on the school to be such that
it won't be able to comply
with all requests. For now,.
he admits, "the plate's not
full".
Of the four faculty
members, two are former
residents of Huron County,
George Penfold, a former
planner with Huron County
and Harry Cummings,
previously . of Clinton.
Jokingly, Dr. Lapping said
this would give the school an
"awfully distorted per-
spective" in Huron.
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Prior to the guest speaker,
the federation named its
directors for the five regions
in the county.
In Huron north east, the
director is Gerry Fortune of
RR1 Wingham with
delegates, Erne Prescott of
RR3 Brussels, Doug Fortune
4 RR1 wingha m and Brian
Jeffray of RR2 Wingbam.
In Huron north west, the
director is Merle Gunby of
RR1 Dungarmon and the
delegates are Walter Elliott
of Rill Lucknow, Jim Hunter
of RR1 Belgrave and Tony
McQuail of RR1 Lucknow.
In Huron east central the
director is John Nesbitt of
RR2 Blyth. The delegates
are Doug Garniss of RR4
Wingham, John Van Beers of
RR1 Blyth and Carol Finch
of RR1 Clinton.
Huron west central's
director is Jim McIntosh of
RR4 Seaforth.
Buy a new case farm tractor . . . choose
special case
financing for up to 48 months
You halve the option of choosing 8.8% A.P.R. financing with 8ny of our new Case 90 series farm tractors purchased
between September 1 and October 31.'1982 Purchase must' be financed through.J 1 Case Credit Corporation.
waiver
hergee
Instead f 7enaliceial �
l 8tmanc,-.youcan
g.
choose a waiver -of -finance -charges option
Under this plan 11 you buy any of bur new Case
)arm tractors, (mance charges will be waived
from date of purchase until June 1. 1983 Pur- ..
--chase must be financed.through-49Case CL.edst....•.:
Corporation • •
Waiver of inane* charges •
on used fann tractors
If you buy one of our used farm tractors. any-
make.
nymake. between September 1 and October 31.
1982, finance charges will be waived from date
o1 purchase until March 1. 1983 Purchase must
be hnanied through J I Case Credit Gorporairon
iike
OR
special super rebates up to 89400
for cash purchases
.If you choose this rebate
no -financing Option with
the purchase. 81 any of
our new Case farm trac-
tors. Case will send you
amount opposite the
Case model you buy
Rebate may be applied
toward your purchase •
price NOTE Govern-
, ment Ageneses Depart-
ments do not quality for
rebates .
plus...
ELIGIBLE
MODEL
CASH
REBATE
ELIGIBLE
MODEL
CASH
REBATE
119 01 -WD
$9,4yy0yy0
2090 2 -WD
$3, Bsoo
...090.4r,WD
53 ,000
..
AsstIi,P.._
_S3,200,
4490 41118
$6,400
1490 GP
$2,800
2590 2 -WD
°$5,400
1390 GP
$1,800
2380 2-W0
55,000
1290, 61
$1,500
2290 2 -WD
54,200
1190 61
51,300
special factory selling allowances
to make your trade even better •
Otters varrd September 1 thru October 31. 1982 See us now
111
AND SONS LTD.
Bayfield Road CLINTON 482-3409
FOR AFTER HOURS SALES SERVICE CALL
Joe Lobb Tim Lowey . Fred Lobb
482-3372 524-9158 482-3321
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Grade A -Full Slice
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LETTUCE
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Mlrorls Whlp _
SALAD DRESSING
1 litre only 2,1
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TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Pop in Popo, LUNCH RAPS
PUSS"N BOOTSCATFOOD
6 Litre 3.99
100.1.28
,S as.2/.88
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN PORK 8 BEANS,... .88
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 120' s 3 . 28
GLADE FLO THRU AIR FRESHENERS 218,1.38
WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR JELLY 509,..1.38'
o MAPLE LEAF BONELESS PICNICS LB. 1.99
READY TO SERVE e�
CANADA PACKERS DEVON BRAND BACON 230 pr. 1 .29
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN HAMS (Wholol Ib. 3.79•
9
MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED
MEATS Ib. 1 .99
(Mock ChIckon 8. Mac & (hoeaol
GRADE A RUMP ROASTS 11,.2.59
GRADE A SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1b. 2.69
DIETRICH 100'. WHOLE WHTA7 BREAD 6739..69
WESTON S LEMON BUNS 6, .99
ONTARIOCELERY
py
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
TOMATOES
i,o, • 8
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Clovwrleai Chunk
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iDdbRbf11is ILi(tes 16 ell•ci 110
eloe;nlg 3-1 0.pien,l,e"r 19. 14112
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