The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-15, Page 11Mr, .and Mrs, -Lloyd Jantzi
Wed in Mitchell
Burgundy cardone puffs,
white string ferns,
aspidistras and baby's
breath decorated the United
Church, Mitchell, otrAugust
7 at 7 p.m. for a double ring
ceremony of Teresa Duff of
Mitchell and Lloyd Jantzi of
Holmesville.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff of
Mitchell and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jantzi of Holmesville.
The Reverend Gordon
officiated at the double ring
ceremony..
The organist was Carol
Carter," who accompanied
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Lobb.
The guitarist was Delmer
Schloendorf, who ac- •
companied Sherry Duff.
.The bride was given in
marriage. by her father. She
wore a white four -layer
crepe gown which ' was
trimmed in chantilly lace.
She alio wore a lace covered
hat and carried a parasol
which pitir
daisies and burgundy roses. .
Maid .of honor was Josie
McPherson, friend of the
bride, Bridesmaids were
Sherry Duff, sister of the
bride; Lorie Alexander,
friend of the bride; and
Beverly Jantzi, sister of the
groom. They wore pink
Lusterglo polyester and
ribbin knit gowns and
carried lace fans covered in
pink daisies, burgundy roses
and baby's breath.
• Flowergirl; Sarah Cavell,
cousin of the bride, wore a
long white dotted Swiss gown
and carried a basketful of
pink daisies, burgundy roses
and baby's breath.
• Best man was Bill Rapson,
friend of the groom. UgherS
were Brad Duff, brother of
the • bride; Larry Jantzi,
brother of the groom and
Kurt Duff, cousin of the
bride. Ringbearer was
. Christopher Watt, friend of
the bride.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Colborne Towns hip Council
Will develop ball diam
Colborne TownShip Coun- assessment would no longer
cil met in regular session on ' apply. However, because of
Tuesday, September 7, at the • relative low cost of the
which time bills and ac- maintenance program to be
counts in the amount of carried out in this instance,
$95,781 were approved for his council did not intend to
payment. Of this amount, appeal but did wish
$25,000 was for repayment of assurance from Colborne
l)arils-note and '$29,656 for Council that no further work
the gravel contract with after this be undertaken
Wesley Riley Construction. under the old by-law. Council
The treasurer advised coun- assured him that the work
cil that he was now looking being undertaken now
into the possibility of putting should make additional work
the municipality tax billings on the draM in our area un -
on computer and that the necessary for a lengthy
t m might be im- period. Errington thanked
sys e
plemented for the 1983 tax
was held concerning the MVCA gets money for 29
year.
Considerable discussion
possible development of a
ball diamond on . the' The Maitland Valley
township parkland which is Conservation Authority has
located next to the Berimiller been offered $131,607 from
the Ontario and federal
governments to create •a
total of 261 weeks of work to
be shared by 29 laid -off
workers, Natural Resources
Minister Alan Pope and
Lloyd -Axworthy, federal
Minister of Employment and
Immigration, announced
today. •
. The workers will conduct a
creel census along the Lake
council for their attention
and left the Meeting.
Third and final reading of
by-law 22.1982, a by-law to
provide for the repair of a
part of the Young Creek
Municipal DraM under the
provisions of Section 75 of
The Drainage Act, 1975, was
-given and the by,law passed.
A request from the Clinton
Public Ho vital for a grant to
be used towards the pur-
chase of capital equipment
in the Clinton Pyblic
Hospital was turned down as
nd
it has been the policy of the
township to support financial
requests of the Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital in Goderich, and it
would not be economically
prudent to extend such sup-
port to two hospitals in the
area.
A grant of $50 was
authorized to The Huron
Plowmen's Association for
1982.
The meeting was adjourn-
ed to the next regular
meeting to be held on Tues-
day, September 21.
Foresters' property. It was •
decided to go ahead with the
development and application
is to be made for grants from
the Ministry of Culture and
Recreation and Wintario to
assist in this development. It
is hoped that a good amount
of the work can be completed
this fall.
Court of Revision for the
Borland Municipal DraM,
1982 was held and one appeal
against assessment . was
heard. Following lengthy
consideration, , the appeal
was rejected by the court on
the grounds that similarly
assessed owners on the drain
had not appealed their
assessments. The Court of
Revision was
pending the mandatory 21
day .appeal period during
which time the appellant has •
the right to appeal to the
Drainage Tribunal:
Tenders for construction
of the closed portion of the
Kirkton Community Centre. Borland Dram were opened
'TlfeetifiPieialionriedidilig—atid"--considered;----howeverc--
at 25 Rattenbury Street, because of a .discrepancy
• Clinton. between' the tender adver-
tisement and the.tender con-
tract documents, the tenders
were referred to K. Smart
Associates, drainage .
engineer, and award of con -
George Huck thanked the tract was withheld' pending
clarification of the matter.
speaker. •
Rotary president Marc Harold Errington,
Chalut presided for the Drainage 'Engineer for the •
business. Plans are complete Township of West
for Saturday night's bar. Wawanosh, appeared and
becue -at Mike end Betty • spoke to council regarding
. the concerns of the West
Rogers' place. •
•
Preparation is in full swing Wawanosh Council about the
for the 21st annual Rotary assessment being used
Charity Ball October • 16. under a 1916 West Wawanosh.
Music will • be. by Bobby drainage by-law for a pro -
.Brew's Orchestra and dinner posed minor clean-out Pf that
will be catered by Friar's Portion of the Young's Creek
Cellar, London. • •Municipal Drain situate m
• the Township of Colborne.
Errington explained •that
New' born there. have been many .
changes to the drainage area
served by this drain Since it
News •
was originally built and in
• • . . some cases that the original
thenadjourned
Huron shoreline, rehabilitate
streams and conduct fish
population • surveys in
surrounding lakes and
rivers.
The federal -provincial job
creation program - initiated
by Mr. Pope and Mr.
Axworthy - uses a special
section of the Unem-
ployment Insurance Act to
create short-term job op-
portunities for laid -off
workers. The prograrn has
created Jobs for laid -off
forestry and mining workers ,
and was expanded in July to
offer short-term job op-
portunities in fisheries,
conservation authorities and
parks projects.
The federal government
offers an enhanced pay
package so workers receive
their regular allowable UI
benefit plus a supplement of
up to $50 per week. The
Ministry of Natural
Resources, using funds
provided through the job
creation program announced
in the 1982 Ontario budget,
contributes an additional 25
per cent of the federal
contribution up to a
West Wawanosh issues maximum of $60 per week.
The provincial part of the
program is administered
two building permits through the Board of
• West Wawanosh Township
Council met for its regular.
September session on Tues-
day, September 7. Building
permits were issued to R.
Pentland (steel granary)
and R. Tilbrook (barn and
house addition). .
The clerk was directed to
write -to- 'the Ministry-- of- •
Natural Resources . re
questing their personnels'
observations and recom-
mendations In writing, since
the work party cleaned up
small obstructions and
beaver dams on the .St.
Augustine Creek. •
' The clerk was also
directed to write Sales .Tax
Consultant Hugh LaFay, re-
questing his services for the
township.
Payment to the hospital
representatives to defray
some of their travelling ex- .
penses was discussed and it
was agreed to pay Ken Scott
$50 for the six months he
served in 1982 as Goderich
hospital representative and
to. pay Mrs. Gaunt $100 as
Wingham hospital represen-
tative from June 1981 to June
1982.
Rotary Club mets
Jack Young of Kitchener,
president of the Ontario
International Corporation,
spoke to the Goderich Rotary
• Club ' when they • met
Tuesday, September 14 at
• noon Atte 'Bedford Hotel.
He told of Ontario's role in
the expertise of trade not
products. He said • that
engineers, professionals and
• contractors search out
• capital projects • overseas
and these create the need for
• products so •trade
relationships are extended.
• The export of facilities is
• very vital to trade con-
sortiums.
s • •
Young • told the club that
there are many projects in
• foreign countries that create
a $100 billion market for us In
Ontario. He. said that many
more opportunities exist for
trade in overseas countries
and that Ontario nees to
• develop a mission for
developing foreign contracts
• to assurecontinued growth
in the province.
John and Jennifer wish to
thank the Lord for the safe
arrival of their son, Bryan
John, born September 1st,
1982 at 3:46 a.m., Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich. Special
• thanks to Dr. Hollingworth
and the nurses on 2nd floor
east.
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
G
A
M
A
E
A
RA
Wingham Sales Arena
680 Josephine Street, North End of Winghouit
on Highway #4
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON SHOT
GUNS, HIGH POWERED RIFLES, AMMUNI-
TION, DUCK DECOYS, HUNTING KNIVES,
AND SOME FISHING TACKLE. •
Special sale ,priced Browning BPS shotguns only
$395.00; Imperial shells for S7.95. Also many
other new and used guns to choose from, by
Winchester, Ruger, Browning, Remington, Sav-
age, etc.
Note! We take trade ins ofl new guns!
BULK COOKIES, BULK BAKING GOODS,
DISCOUNT FOODS
An assortment of bulk cookies, bulk baking
goods, such as, flour, sugar, dates, currants,
raisins, red and green cherries, mixed fruit,
choco. and butter scotch chips, bulk candles, and
peanuts, bulk pie finings, bulk peanut butter,
etc. An assortment of canned goods.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES
Round oak tables, .oak china cabinets, rockers,
living room suites, bedroom and dining room
suites. Box and mattresses, gift items, a good
selection of used furniture.
Note! We, take trade ins on new futiniture!
THE CARPET BIN
100's of carpet remnants, roll ends and complete
rolls to vhaoae !Min. Ideal for home renovadons.
Bring In your room Sizes. We do eke midis.
BLUE JEANS, WORK CLOTHING, SAFETY
WORK SHOES
Designer blue jeans for men, ladies and children.
Co -venal WOrKPIP.41.,1110rtel seeks, quality #1
•-safety work. shoes,. rubber WON _
"SHOP WHERE YOU KNOW THE PR10E§
• ARE THE BEST"
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 3574730
Open Mon. • Sat. 9 • 6 p.m. Fri. altos MI 9 p.m.
CASH, CHEQUES, VISA,
MASTER CARD ACCEPTED
• Free Parking
1
A
M
A
E
5
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
A
E
A
f
)
Industrial Leadership and
Development (BILD).
The province also pays for
• family\ protection benefits,
and the cost of equipment
and- materials to carry out
the project. In addition, staff
from the Ministry of Natural
Resources provide technical
• guidance and support for
each project.
general accounts of $62,000
were passed for payment.
A motion was passed:
"That West Wawanosh
Township Council hereby ap-
points Klaus Seeger as West
Wawanosh Township's
representative to the Alex-
andra Marine and Genera
Ro]dtaIGoderthY -to:
replace Ken . Scott who
retired earlier in the year". ,
Councillor Durnin ad-
journed thI session. to Oc-
tober 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Road • accounts in the
amount of $29,182.74 and
--PEACHES
• (by the basket or bushel)
*Pails of pitted
Cherries
herries
ri
*Applesars
.pe
*Honey
*Apple Butter''
• *Fruit Juices
*Apple Syrup
Rock Glen
FRUIT FARMS weed
828-3644 Arkona
Nothing To Do This Fall & Winter?
YOU Can Change Al! That...
Get Involved in the
GODERICH
• Recreation & Community
• Centre
FALLTER PROGRAMS
WIN
Children's Proarams Include
Archery; Guitar Lessons; Gymnastics; Kindergym
Crafts; Youth Dancent; Art Experience Club; Basic
Drawing.
Parents' Programs Include
Archery; Ballroom Dancing; Cake Decorating;
Calligraphy; Christmas Crafts; DanceFit; Guitar
Lessons; Belly Dancing; Skin Care Si Make-up; Bad.
mintork
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE READOUR FALL -WINTER
82-83 BROCHURE AVAILABLE AFTER WEDNESDAY,•
SEPTEMBER 22 AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS.
Recreation Office
Finchers
-Tourist-informatian-Baath
0oderich Branch Library
Triangle filscount Store
GET INVOLVED 11 MAKES YOU FEEL
CFREATe..
7..
- — ,
A'
GODES1CHSIGNALSTAR, VVEDIIESDAY,SEPTENWER15,0187,7,PAGE11.
at 0)4
1-IAIR AFFAIR
Hair Styling
for Ladies and Gentlemen
33 South St., GoderIch, Ont.
524-4279 -
COO
Oft *010
J61
SIG *I °II& OF
, EXCITING HARNESS
RACING AT THE
- • CLINTON RACEWAY
Sunday, September 19th
Post Time 1:30 Pm
* KINSMEN DAY *
The Kinsmen are offering
their services FREE of charge
For the Feature Race - The
Kinsmen Club are sponsoring a
purse for - '1,000
• And with it comes our exciting collection of sweaters
We have the nannes,...ALLEN
• SOLLY, INGO. BRAEMER, JAN-
TZEN..:but better !Hit -offer
• you the styles fer,today's contein-
)00rOry male. •
We are excited about
our array of fail
sweaters and believe It
to be one of the finest
collections around. Now
don't lust take our word
for it, come In and see
for yourself. We think
you will agree.
From now until September 18th our entire collection
of sweaters will be featured at
1 5
/0 OFF
regular prices.
4.adeittie Etel,...uoar,at
Clothiers for men
36 SHOPPERS SQUARE. GODERICH
524-4312
•
• ,0