The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-02, Page 101�Pi Sii�lYoNoVE°i-_ .'il; 2. 963
% _ m -
HOUSE T + HOUSE
P►PP'Y CANVASS
By MEMBERS OF BRANCH 109
IAL CANADIAN LEGION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1983
1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
LEGION BRANCH 109
CHURCH PARADE
AT
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AT 11 A.M.
The Parade will form up at the Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m.
Noappeals on hand
for Court of Revision
Goderich 'Township pouncil met October
24 to hOld Court of Revision on the Kelly
Municipal Drain. No appeals were on hand
and after the court closed, a regular
meeting was held.
Accounts totalling more than $74,000 were
ordered paid. Of this amount, $50,000 was for
Huron County Board of Education taxes and
$18,000 was for road superintendent pay roll.
A delegation consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Hartman and Dennis Fleischauer was
present to discuss the possibility' of ob-
taining further severances on the Hartman
property, lot part 76, Base Line. Council
agreed to abide by the pre -design which had
been adopted on the last approved
severance.
A tile drain loan application by Richard
Kapstein for $10,025 on lot 3, Base Line, was,
approved subject to the availability of
•
funds.
Building permits were. issued to The
Reverend W. Zeigler for a mobile home on
lot 10, Base Hine; to William Bilyea for a
mobile home on lot 10, Base Line; to
Morgans Mobile Homes for a post office on
lot 10, Base Line; to Dwight Williams for a
garage addition on lot 3, Maitland Con-
cession; to Lassaline Est. for an implement
shed on lot 13, concession 4; to Alec Ostrom
for a° pole barn on lot 24, Base Laine; to
Gysbert Vanderhaar for an elevator and pit
on lot 39, concession 5 and to Peter Hummel
for a wood shed on lot 39, concession 7.
The clerk was instructed to arrange for a
supper on December 3 for council and the
recreation coananittee to be served at the
community centre.
Council then adjourned until November 7
at8p.m.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR'S SECOND ANNUAL
Randy Gaynor (middle) of Goderich was the big winner in a draw sponsored by the Ontario
Society of Medical Technologists. Graham Dann (right), of Toronto, past president of the
society, presented Randy with the first prize cheque for $4,000 In Goderich Wednesday. John
Lahey, (left) of Goderich, sold the winning ticket and reeived $100. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Attention all Retail Merchants in
the Town of Goderich!
SHOW US YOUR
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
AND WIN TWO
WAYS!
One
Way..,Dress up your Window/Storefront for the Christmas
Season. If it's judged a winner...yOU will he awarded a
trophy by the Goderich Signal -Star. One trophy
will he awarded for each of 3 Categories (see
helew). Plus, one Annual "Grand Prize"
trophy will he awarded for the hest Christmas
Window/Storefront in the Town of Goderich.
This trophy may move to another window
(new winner) next year..hut your name will
always stay on it. So get with it°
Spiff it up°
THEME:
Anyone you wish to Chao'(•.
Hard sell, Spiritual, aesthetic, et( .
CATEGORIES:
HARD GOODS MERCHANTS
SOFT GOODS MERCHANTS
SERVICE ORIENTED
JUDGING WILL BE
BASED ON:
NEATNESS/ORGANIZATION
IMPACT
IMAGINA ` I N
SPECIAL EFFECTS
USE OF COLOUR, MATERIALS, LI(,IITS,
ET(.
GENERAL APPEAL
Gel your Window/Storefront spi(fed up for the ( hri'tma.
Season. It'll put money in the hank and maybe even
Trophy in the window:
I(JDGING WILL START
WEDNESDAY NOV. 23rd
Sponsored by
The Kinette Club of Goderich recently gave a financial boost to the Huron County Family
Crisis Centre in Goderich Township. June Taylor of the centre accepted a cheque for $500
from Rinettes Sherry Hayter and Carol Davidson. The group raised the money through its
community service projects. (photo by Dave Sykes)
The Other
Way...We don't have to tell you that a good
Window/Storefront display increases prospect
interest,'Product awareness/acceptance
and walk-in traffic. You already know
A good store front sells! and that
puts money in the bank for you!
With Christmas...the most import-
ant merchandising season of the
year...here NOW, why not join the
fun! Spiff up your window, your
sales and maybe win a trophy
ta' hool.
Couple in Ottawa to celebrate
100th anniversary of regiment
Mr. and Mrs. Art Matthewman were in
Ottawa on the weekend to attend the 100th
anniversary of Mr. Matthewman's old
regiment, the Royal Canadian Dragoons.
The Matthewmans stayed at the Chateau
Laurier Hotel.
Visiting recently with Finlay and Margie
MacDonald were Mrs. George Blue of
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Bob Burkoff of
Chicago. Illinois, and Kathy Robson of
Grosse Point, Michigan.
Florence MacLennan and Marion Mock of
Kitchener have spent a week with Rhetta
MacLennan.
Laura and Mabel Campbell of Toronto
brought Elizabeth Wilkins home to spend
the weekend with her parents, Charles and
Mayme Wilkins and had their Friday
evening dinner with the family.
Edwin, Janice and Meredith McCutcheon
of Lions Head spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Robb.
Charles and Mayme Wilkins and others of
the family gathered in Chesley on Sunday in
honour of Jessie Alton of Lucknow, before
she leaves for Australia early in November,
for the winter months.
Janet Wilkins, daughter of Charles and
Mayme Wilkins, is now working in Wallace -
burg.
Jim Webster of Waterloo was home with
his parents, Wellington and Kae Webster on
L®CHALSH
NEWS
Kae Webster, 395-5257
the weekend.
Julie MacDonald, daughter of George and
Andrea MacDonald, and Mary Ellen Mac-
Kenzie, daughter of Jim and Ruth MacKen-
zie. were on a bus trip with other pupils of
Brookside School to Toronto on Friday to
visit the Ontario Museum and view the
grounds at Casa Loma.
Visiting recently with Elmer and Edna
Culbert were Elmer's two sisters, Peggy
McIntosh and Velma Ashton of Plymouth.
Michigan for a .couple of days.
Callers at the Webster home on Sunday
were Shirley MacLennan and her son. John
MacLennan of Kincardine.
George and Betty Moncrief and Dr.
Russell and Lesley Moncrief of Aylmer were
at a consigntnent sheep sale at Keady
recently. Russell and Lesley had a number of
registered and commercial stock at the sale.
Making
changes
to a
watercourse?
The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone.
Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may
result in the following?
- irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours
- destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat
- reduced recreational oppoftunities
- erosion and flooding problems
Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in
any way including damming, diverting, and chonnelization,
Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the
Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained.
As a first step in p!anning any work on a watercourse, contact us.
Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter-
natives which will minimize futur\e problems for you, your neigh-
b:+-ur and (liublie in general.
Organ()
Mlnlstrl, eI
Natural
Rasomercas
District Manager,
Ministry of Natural Resources.
R. R. $ 5 Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
Phone - 3S7-3131 or 9-d) -210-9M9
4