The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-14, Page 18Ji
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440(1PE'iiieflaNAInSTAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983
ages may win at Exeter fair Septernber 23-25
Whatever your talent or
whatever your age, the Ex-
eter ,Fall Fair (September
23-25) offers many ways to
win valuable prizes,'
When your first prize jar of
Oakes is finally back at
home after being exhibited
at the fair, it will be time for
you to sit back and relax.
Come to the Country and
Western Jamboree on Sun-
day, September 25 starting
at 2 p.m. and enjoy the many
top groups from surrounding
area who will be providing
continuous music throughout
the day.
"WHEAT" - everywhere
you go throughout the fair,
there will be exhibits and
competitions emphasizing
the product wheat. Be sure to
be on hand for the auction
sale of wheat sheaves to 4
p.m. on Saturday, Sep-
tember 24. These sheaves
will have been judged in the
wheat' sheaf competition ' displays, school fair and the Amateur -Owner Light Horse Hallowe'en Outfit; and $2 in
with first prize of $75 phis parade. Show for the best in the Boot Class 56, Baking, for the best
eight otherprizesgiven. Golden Age (65 or over) Recovery Race; $35 is of- pear pie.
Can Exeter Mayor Bruce Class offers first prize of $3 fered for the best light draft Please check the Exeter
Shaw Exeharvest wheat for best article-latchet team m the Heavy Horse Fair Prize List for further
from Kish te'M grain hooked yarn, Junior Sewing Class; $2 is offered for the details of classes. If you did
any off the reeves n than is Class (between ages 12 and best five long pointed car- not receive one, drop in to
challenging.. Find out on 20) offers first prize of $3 for rots, or make up a display of the Exeter Times -Advocate
Friday evening driving the best jogging suit. Novelty vegetables to compete in and pick up a copy. Thanks
Friday min the riving the Class, Grades 6,7,8 of the Class 34 for $20 first prize. to the overwhelming
pum
at the South Huron Recrea- school section offers $1.25 for Ladies' Division of the Ex- response of the advertisers,
tion Centre where the wheat the best homemade game, stet Fall Fair offers $3 in 4,500 copies of the Exeter
and pre-schoolers may win Fair Prize List were
flailing competition will be 75 cents for first prize class 40, flowers for an ar- distributed throughout the
held using the old fashioned playdough model. rangement "Northern surroundin district.
flail. Lights"; $3 in Class 42, Arts g
and Crafts, for best
decorated broom; $3 in Class
44, Amateur Photographers
only, for best action print; $3
in Class 48 Children's Wear,
for the best Child's
A $5 first prize for floral
arrangements using wheat
"Focus on Wheat" will be
featured and Women's In-
stitute organizations may
win $20 for first prize in the
- display competition using
five wheat related products.
All ages may compete
from Golden Age down to
pre-schoolers. Entry fee is $2
except in the Golden Age and
junior classes, organization
Board to hire
superintendent
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
A superintendent of operations for the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education should be hired by November
7.
Since the former superintendent filling the position,
Robert Allan, was hired as director of education, the
position has been vacant.
Outlining the procedure to hire a new superinten-
dent at the board's -September 6 meeting, Allan said
the position will be advertised on Saturday, October 1
and 8 in a provincial daily. Applicants will be inter-
viewed on Saturday, November 5 with the successfu%
applicant to be announced at the next board meeting
on Monday, November 7.
Trustee Joan VandenBroeck asked if some of the
jobs handled by the superintendent of operations
could be handled by middle management personnel.
Allan commented that a superintendent of operations
is necessary as superintendents are the only person-
nel licensed to evaluate operations.
"Indeed we can organize any way you wish," com-
mented Allan. But he added in reference to the
number of Superintendents, "looking at other
jurisdictions, the Huron Board of Education is thin on
the ground."
Trustee Frank Falconer, expressing an economic
concern, suggested the second advertisement be
eliminated and the position only be advertised once.
"It's up to the board," said Allan, concurring that
advertising is expensive at about $300 per insertion in
the provincial papers. He added that it has been the
board's practise to advertise twice.
Falconer submitted a motion to leave out the Oc-
tober 8 advertisement, but as there was no seconder,
no vote was taken.
Wedding Flowers ♦r
Funeral Tributes
4t �
�sp,Nswu�
ED MFOtl
Flower Fashions ?1
166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-8761
Open Daily 8 AM - 6 PM...Eve: ph. 524-7243
'�pe`mFlowers tor AhyNeed -sent Anywhere Jnthe Worllde0ae1i�
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
a unit of
CANADIAN POWER SQUADRON
ANNUAL COURSES IN BOATING, SEAMAN-
SHIP, AND PILOTING FOR POWER AND SAIL.
STARTING SOON.
Canadian Power Squadrons will teach safe boating to
over 10,000 Canadians this year. Will you be one of
them?
FOR INFORMATION
Call: 524-2578 or 482-9357
before Wed,, Sept. 21st, 1983
Don't let inadequate
insurance coverage
•
00'
•
ASV
Exeter
Clinton
Grant Bend
leave ‘ ou 1►s era barrel
14 you don't have proper insurance
in today's risky world, you could find
yourself over the proverbial barrel.
Don't let that happen. Let our
insurance professionals help you
round up the cover ages you need.
Call us now.
We're here° to help you.
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Brokers
Inc.
53 We$t Street
GODERICH, ONT.
CLARE SAGER
Office Nes.
524.2118 524-8995
o........11,...,.en,w Mrs. Jgnp.,
App. 01.01, l.,« b.,.non . I.,,., (p,,.,.,o.,..
Best market barrow can
win $20 in the Swine Class;
best junior doe can win $2 in
the Rabbit Class; best senior
kid can win $5 in the Goat
Class and $5 is offered in the
Exeter Agricultural Socie-
ty offers first prize of $8 for
the best slide in any one of
nine sections of the Colored
Photographic Competition.
So bring your camera to the
fair with you and capture a,
picture of the "Most Unusual
Agricultural Exhibit" to
enter. Please check contest
rules on page 87.
Enter your family in the
parade with a mini family
float for first prize of $20.
If you wish to be an ex-
hibitor at the Exeter Fall
Fair or require more infor-
mation, please phone
Secretary Treasurer, Gwen
Coward at 2298235 and for
your convenience the
Secretary Treasurer will be
at 294 Main St. Exeter
(across from Becker's Milk)
on Monday, September 19
from noon - 7 p.m. taking
new memberships.
Novice program has new courses
The Novice Farmer pro- November 8, provide infur-
gram at the University of mation for gardeners and
Guelph is richer by two new home winemakers on soils,
short courses this fall. aspects of climate, site
Financing a Part-time Farm selection, choice of species,
and Growing Grapes have and pruning. Financing
been added to the program Part-time Farms, on Satur-
of non -degree evening and day, November 5, covers
Saturday courses. business basics such as how
Developed in the early to manage balance sheets,
seventies, the Novice profit and loss statements,
Farmer helped meet the and cash flow projections.
needs of urbanites who were Introductory Beekeeping
then going back to the land starts the Guelph program
en masse, and now continues the evening of Monday, Oc-
to flourish into its eleventh tober 3. For hobbyists or
year. small-scale commercial
The new courses join beekeepers, the five -session
perennial favourites such as course covers legal regula-
B e e k e e p i n g, Woodlot tions, essential equipment,
Management, and Small biology and life cycle, bee
Poultry Flocks, which are all behaviour, diseases,
at an introductory level, and pesticide hazards, seasonal
taught by specialists. There management and, alas, , bee
are no academic re- sting allergies.
quirements for the program, An overview to acquaint
and some of the courses have beginners with a wide varie-
a limited enrolment. ty of aspects of farming, In -
"The new courses, which troductory Agriculture
will be taught at the Univer- begins October 5 and runs
sity of Guelph, were added for 11 Wednesday evenings.
mainly as a result of re- Specialists in various
quests by past course aspects .of agriculture will
participants," says Nancy present a different lecture
McPherson,, program coor- each week in subjects such
dinator. She explains that, to as soils, crops, woodlot
accommodate the largest management, sheep,
number of people in vegetable gardening, grants
Southern Ontario, other and taxes.
courses in the program will Successful Vegetable Pro-
be presented in Toronto and duction and Storage on
Milton. November 12, is concerned
The University of Guelph with everything from plan -
program begins in October, ting and propagating dif-
and the two new courses take ferent varieties to nutrition
place in November. Growing and pest control.
Grapes, on the evenings of Participants in Fish Far -
Tuesday, November 1 and g will tour a fish farm to
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
IT'S WORTH
THE DRIVE
TO THE NEW
MATTRESS'
SHOP
Featuring
Simmons
Serta
Sleepmaster
Waterbeds also available 345-2250
Main St., Dublin
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
Closed Mondays
Enjoy
oceans o1
Hott Water
A Superior Propane water heater is fast,
convenient and delivers plenty of hot
water. Automatic temperature control lets
you "dial" the temperature you need.
You'll love the luxury of oceans of hot
water for baths... showers... dishes
... and laundry.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM.j we 1l PROPANE LIMITED
®C*... .J ® town sea M eson. 2 .
1.1
mem
VISA
Qod®rid,, On,.
MON. TO ese.
5116 1M16 so 1 Ortl! szer-nin
rl
eor
see a commercial operation
in action and have discus-
sions with the manager. A
course for beginners, not
commercial operators, Fish
Farming takes place on Fri-
day evening, November 18
and Saturday, November 19.
Before the tour, there will be
a lecture on basics about
fish, raceway construction
and hatchery operations.
In Milton, Small Poultry
Flocks and Woodlot
Management will be
presented. Deciding needs
and choosing breeds of
poultry as well as reproduc-
tion, housing, equipment and
management are featured in
the first course which begins
Tues., Oct. 11. In the second,
a forester deals with tree
identification, measure-
ment, quality, value and
selection for cutting as well
as cutting techniques.
Woodlot Management in-
cludes a field trip, and
begins October 19.
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• FAMILY PAK
• 1.41N
Participants in Beef, Cow,
Calf in Toronto will receive
basic practical advice on the
beef industry, cattle cycles
and the "how to" of a
breeding program. Nutri-
tion, ration formulation,
thumb rules for feeding, will
also be discussed along with
herd health management
and housing beginning the
evening of October 12.
How to Build a Hobby
Greenhouse in Toronto on
Saturday, November 26
covers everything from
building codes and stan-
dards to basic framework
erection procedures, and
temperature control
systems.
For information on the
Novice Farmer program,
contact Continuing Educa-
tion, Room 103 Johnston
Hall, University of Guelph,
Guelph, Ontario, N1G 2W1 or
call (519) 824-4120, extension
3064.
The Blyth Thresher's Reunion, held on the weekend, featured a high stepping dance
competition. Crystal Brennan of Goderich was a junior contestant in the reel class.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
••••••••••••••••••••••
PORK 3.51,0.
•• cHops 1.59...
• GAY LEA
BUTTER
• CANADA. No. 12 • 19/LB.
• HOSTESS 200 G.
POTATO
• CHIPS 1.29
MAXWELL HOUSE
ROASTED 369 G.
COFFEE
2.75
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY - 6 AM - 9 PM
SUNDAYS 10 AM - 6 PM
Prices in effect till closing
time Saturday, September
17, 1 p.m. or while
quantities last.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••.r•
ROYALE 2 ROLL PKG.
SUPER PAPER
TOWELS
SPECIALS
994
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN 355 ML.
ORANGE
JUICE 994
COCA COLA
DIET COKE 7S° ML.
• ® PLUS
DEPOSIT
PEANUT
• BUTTER 1 5 9 I MAPLE LEAF 173 G. � G
LUNCH MEATS
BONELESS 61 g/KG°
WESTON
SANDWICH
BREAD 594
ROYALE 100.
FACIAL
TISSUES 79
MAPLE LEAF 454 G.
LOIN PORK CHOPS • 2; Le. WIENERS
1.39
• MAPLE LEAF 300 G.
C._
69,
COUNTRY GOLD 91 /K .
SMOKED HAMS • 3” /LB.
BANANAS
84a. 38a,,.
•
•
•
•
CORN
K
WHITE
SUGAR 1.55:
ROBIN HOOD 2.5 KG.
FLOUR
••
1. 99 •
•
••
. 89 •
1.29
TENDERFLAKE
• PURE 1 LB.
RINDLESS BACON 2.39
;LARD 891 STORE SLICED • 50 /woo
!COOKED HAM
• REALEMON
239 /LB.
•
SCHNEIDERS 504 /1(0.
MAPLE LEAF S.P. 373/KG.
COTTAGE ROLLS/. 1 69/Le.
•
SCHNEIDERS 175 G.
HAM STEAKS 1.69
2.99
1.89
SCHNEIDERS 300 G.
POLISH LOOPS
:JUICE • 229/`8° PEPPERONI
• ell ML. 1 . 39 COOKED HAM 1.39 HEAD CHEESE
• COW BRAND
• BAKING
SODA 500G. 6v
SCHNEIDERS 175 G. CHOPPED SCHNEIDERS 375 G. BOWL
SCHNEIDERS 1 KG.
BEEFBURGERS 4.99
or MAPLE LEAF FAMILY PAK
MOZZARELLA, COLBY, SNICK
CHEESE 699 /KG. 317/L11°
E.O. SMITH 19 FL. OZ.
CHERRY PIE
FILLING
1
MRS. LUKE'S 500 ML.
JAMS
MAPLE LEAF BY THE'PIECE
BOLOGNA 284 /1(0.129 /LB.
COUNTRY GOLD 375 G.
BOLOGNA
1.39
ROBIN HOOD 19 OZ.
FLAKY
PIE CRUST
1 GR
• FIELD TOMATOES • 99 IPOTATOES
• PRODUCT OF ONTARIO No.
•
ADE 4 L. BASKET PRODUCT OF ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE 10 LB. BAG
hp
•
•
1.29 ••
1.49.
• CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH CANADA No, 1 SEEDLESS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO No. 1
PRODUCT OF USA 74/ItG°794/LB° CARROTS SLB. BAG 994
• CHIPITS 1•9 9 GRAPES 77350 G.PRODUCT OF ONT, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
• 1 CANADA FANCY 3 LB. SAG GREEN ONIONS
• EAGLE BRAND 300 ML. I MACINTOSH APPLES 1 .29 3 BUNCHES
• MILK
•
1 w$ 9 I PRODUCT OF ONTARIO No. 1
SMALL 10 LB. SAG
COOKING ONIONS 1.39
894
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FANCY 4 L. BASKET
PRUNE PLUMS
3.99
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE ••
PAPER 60'.
TEA BAGS 1.99
7 -UP •
7S0 ML. OR
DIET 7 -UP 39EPLus
DEPOSIT •
• BLUEWATER FROZEN 750 G. ROYALE 4 ROLL PKG.
• FISH & BATHROOM
• CHIPS 2.29ITIssuE 1.59
• CATELLI 375 ML, AYLMER CHOICE MI FL, OZ.
• S UCE ETTI 9 9 TOMATOES 39C
• ASSORTED 4 x 5 OZ. SPECIAL MENU 1 KG.
• PUDD NGS l,891cATF00D 1
•
• GRANNY PKG. OF 10
• BUTTER 1
• TARTS
• 01.0 MILL 1.35 101.
MAPLE LANE 540 i.
4 9 CHEESEGE '1.49
BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST
CAKE
MIXES
5150.
•
• OATS 1.19
•
AYLMER FANCY 45 FL. OZ.
JUICE TT 89a
FANTASTIC 700 ML.
SPRAY
CLEANER
NESCAFE 10071:. QUIKK1 10'5
COFFEE T 5. 9 9 BAGS
DOW ZIPLQC PKG. OF 15 SOCIETY 14.75 OZ.
SAGS ER 1•35I DOGFOOD
•
•
2.29: •
•
99'0
49° •
•
•
MAPLE LANE 10% a.Ie. NEILSON FAMOUS 2 L.
LAF /HALF 99IIIICECREAM ,2 99 •
R•M•
TREESWEET 45 FL. ®Z. PURE
ORATE
UNICO 1 L.
99JUICE 1.39 SUN
FLo ��
99 47