The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-17, Page 2rrt
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'4•0? -•1.
Tour SiStenwill share
•; the $500 prize =nay. in
Rim
• VP*** Grandstand
IxotttOil this week. Mr.
and Charlie Brix1
)310 of::Goderich bought
'71U -city . ticket number 684
once report
their 444ghters, Ruth
Ptrittimer, Betty
MaCD6Sald Suplat
a•?14Barbara Moss.
• • .
• John •Hart of ,Ciinton
won $100 in theCiinton
Mnstailgs 600 'Booster ,
Club draw January 15.
++zil
In the signa,l-Atar
several weeks ago it was
reported that $100 worth
of Zehrs tapes. could be
cashed in for • $3. This
should "lave read that
$300 worth of Zehrs tapes
could be cashed in for $1,•
Manil,,," church and
Two car accidents cause
BY JOANNE was caused when the
!BUCHANAN driver of one vehicle tried
There Tal'i • only -two
motor vehicle accidents
to report in Goderich this
week but each one in-.
vorvesapPi6ximately
$4,000 worth of damage.
••The: first accident
occurred on Wednesday,
January 9 at 1:05 p.m. on
Gloucester Terrace. It
involved four vehicles,
two of them parked.,
to ' turn into a parking -
space without signalling
and was hit from behind
by another vehicle which
then also ran into a third
parked vehicle. The third
vehicle slid into a fourth
which was also parked.
• The driver of the fourth
vehicle had just- parked
his car and was standing
between it and vehicle
three when the accident
Enumeration cards
occurred. There were no
injuries however.
The second • accident
occurred on Thursday,
January 10 at 1:03 p.m.
when a vehicle crossing
Ehjrbn Road at Walnut
Street was -struck by a
vehicle west bound on
Huron Road in the
passing lane. There were
no injuries.
Also on January 10
about 3 a.m., a car struck
the pipe glass window at
the front of the Canadian
Tire Storeon Huron
Road. Police'are still
• looking for thatcar.
should be in hand Police received a
Notice of Enumeration
cards should now be in
the hands of voters for the
, February 18 federal"
general election. If you
are eligible to vote and
have NOT received a
revision are 10 to•11 a.m. -
or longer if necessary -
and from 7 to. 10 p.rn.
Revision in rural areas
will. be done between
January 14 and January
30. • •
Notice of Enumeration. Your -Elections Canada
card you must contact the Office will explain how
• Elections Canada Office you may take advantage
- --in-your-electoral district -
-•&• to ensure you are able to The telephone number
vote. of the Elections Canada
' °Mee will appear in
. The Elections Canada ;
acivertisements in local
Office will explain how
newspapers between
you can get your name on •
January 15 and January
the re.vised,„ final list of .25. Or' 'you can obtain the
voters. • number by calling -local
Your name can be telephone directory
added -to the voters' list assistance; the number
" during the period of will be listed under
-- when "Elections Canada",
deletion, additions and _together with, the namebf
corrections are being y6ur electoral district. '
Made to the prelitninarY TO be tO vote,
list. Revision will take you must be at least 1°8
place in urban districts years old o'n polling day,
bn nine days, January 25- February 18, a Canadian
• to February 4, excluding citizen and 'h•-tesident of
Sundays. The hours for Canada,
report that a four foot
•C.B. aerial had been
stolen from a parked
vehicle on the night of
either January 10 or 1-1.
On Saturday, January
12 about midnight Con-
stable George Lonsbary
tried -to stop a vehicle on
the Square. This led to a
chase through the stfee
of-to-v_ILAkAagt,,int.9,
•
Addition to be
finished February
the new •accommodation
• on May 4 which is the
b-eging --E-cincation-
Week
•The board has,provided
the property committee
With $15,000 from which
can be drawn money to
carry on maintenance
work in the 19 schools in "
the system, until the
budget for •1980 is set
•some time in March.
The board paid fees to
Ontario Separate; School
Trtistees' Association of
$3,400.95; to Canadian'
'Catholic School Trustees',
Association, $124.60; and
to" Ontario School
Trustees' Council, $1,202.
for a total of $4,727.55.•
,These fees are $l07.65
higher than lea year's
totals
BY WILMA OKE
The 118 pupils at St.
Joseph's -S-chooi-,--elintcm-,--
will be able to enjoy their °
enlarged and renovated
school by the end of
February when workmen
will have finitshed the
work on the addition,
according "'to- a report
Monday .by the Huron
Perth Rom.an Catholic
Separate School board's
property committee. The
addition will provide
them with a general
piirpose room where
students will be able to
have -phySical. education
classes and hold other
events. The addition
also, provide a room for
special education classes.
The board has set the
official opening date for
Ben -miller area where the.4
vehicle went through a
ditch and into a ploughed
•field. The O.P.P. assisted
in the chase and arrested
local man who has been
charged with dangerous
driving.
Also.on January. 12 at
3:19 a.m. a beer bottle
*as thrown -through a
kitchen •window • on
Warren Street.
On January 14 wilful
damage was done to
Civic
Corner
The Goderich
Economic Development
Committee is meeting
today, :Thursday,
January 17 at noori in the `
BedfOrd Hotel. • •
The . G„oderich
Waterfront Study
Committee ismeeting,
• this evening, Thursday,
January 17 at 7:30 in the
-tewn-eou.neil-ch-a-m-bers7--- ---
The Goderich Police
Commission • is meeting
on Friday, January. 18 at
noon in the Bedford
Hotel.
Goderich Tavvn Council
is meeting Monday,
January 21 at 7:.30 p.m. in
the town • council
chambers. • •
The Goderich
Municipal Day Nursery is
meeting on Tuesday,
January 22 at 4 p.m. in
the • town council,
chambers.
The Maitland
Cemetery Board is
meeting on Wednesday,
January 23 at 3:30p.m. in
the tom „, council
chambers. •
stkiPt;&rcrworr
serliice groups par-
"ticipate in the Zehrs save -
a -tape program in order
to _receive rnoney and
then contribute to worthy
causes in the community.
•• Mrs. Catherin Srriale, a'
practicing ,architect from
•
-aitne4.9.,,, On t ar iO, has independent „ of "gOvrn-"
been elected • as the new "nient and concerned with,
governor -on the Board- of-.7=the-preservation7Of• iin-
GovertiOrs representing portant -buildings and
G the Province of Ontario natural landscapesi-
• with the Heritage Canada Heritage .Canarla will
Foundation. •
Heritage Canada was
incorporated in •IVIarch
1973:.as a •riaticrnal
charitable foundation,
89 000 damage
some wire 'netting .inside
the grandstand. ,This
incident is still under
investigation and two
youths are' being in-
terviewed in connection
with it.
'• Also on January -14 just'
before 8:30 p.m., a stone
was thrown through a
window on Hamilton
Street.
The police are still,
having problems with
parents who drive their
children to school. These
parent's park on the op-
posite' side of the streets
to the schools andlet
their children run across
the road in front of the
car which obscures the
vision of other drivers.
Chief Pat King says
there have been several
near MIS -Se§ as the -re -Milt
of parents' carelessness.
The Traffic Committee is
concerned and will study
the problem further. It
may even recommend to,
council that a by-law be
introdueed totan parking
on the streets opposite to
the schools during school
hours:
be sponsoring Heritage
Day on the third Monday
of February as a means
to focus national at-
tention on heritage and'
conservation.
For further in-.
formation on this foun-
dation ;and its work and
• Heritage Dey, in par-
ticular, you can writeto
Heritage Canada, Box
1867, Station Br Ottawa,
Ontario KIP 5R5.
+++
Leprosy is nota thing of
the-past.--It-ts a -disease
which is on the increase,
in countries like Africa,
Asia and South America.
Its victims are among the
forgotten People of the
world.
Only one of every five
{people with leprosy is
'receiving treament. This
is tragic for the key to
preventing exiip Wing, e
flafOrrnities • is
deteCtien and j. medical -
care. What's more, dins
can 'quickly render a%
patient non-ozgitagi2us
bux until treated, he :Or:
se May spread the
disease to others.
This is- the message •
Leprosy Relief (nada)
Inc, is trying to get acress,
to the public and it is
asking faro. dohations in
conjunction with World,
Leprosy Day, January 27.
Donations can be sent to
Leprosy Relief (Canada)
Inc., 3106, 31st Street,
Vernon, B.C. V1T 7B5.
GUARANTEED.
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
1/2
• BRUCE ERSKINE
86 North 524-9555
Hair Styling for...
"Ladies and Gentlemen"
Call to -day -tor an appointment
HAIR AF -FAIR
53 South st. 524-4279
•
DUTCH STORE'S
ANNUAL
1 ° All of our Yarns and:
OFF Craft Kitt
EXCELLENT SAVINGS ON LINE ENDS AND AFGHAN KITS!
-Dd-cpirie In and browse through the Largest Yarn Stock
in Huron County. ReniernberIt's all on sole!
SALE ENDS SAT. FEBRUARY 2
THE DUTCH STORE
55 Albert St.
Clinton 482-7362
HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES OF
CLINTON PAY HIGH PRICES FOR SILVER
•
0. GOLD OR SILVER.
•
WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES
• FOR
CANADIAN
• SILVER
•
•
„
SILVERPOLLARS 1967 OR BEFORE 113.00 EA:
DIMES
19-6 OR BEFORE 9.10 EA.
DIMES 1967 AND 1968 (SILVER)
QUARTERS 1966 OR BEFORE
.70 EA.
2.75 EA.
QUARTERS 1967 AND 1968 (SILVER) 975 EA.
50' PIECES 1967 OR BEFORE 6.00 EA.
OLYMPICS
WE BUY A1.1. 1976 ISSUES
82.50
SERIES 1-Z
PER SET
•'•
'Mwur. eNT.M.
WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES
•. FOR
U.S.
SILVER
C()INS
SILVER DOLLARS 1878-1935
HALVES
1964 ORBEFORE
QUARTERS 1964 OR BEFORE
• DIMES 1964 OR BEFORE
KENNEDY HALVES 1965 - 1969
14.00 EA•
600EA.
2.75 EA.
1.10 EA.
$1.55 EA.
Bullion Prices Subject to Change Due to Volatile Market
r.tw.x::,;MISIMMIW,4z• •
'.1:•1r,:',rW.
WE BUY
FOREIGN
' COINS and all other countries
All=MINEik' 744.47,:air
DUTCH GERMAN
dor
-We pay cash for all sterling
silive,cor European continental
silver, spoons, forks, knives, plates, traysi7 tea services,
candlesticks, jewellery etc. regardless of condition or quantity.
We pay cash for any gold; we buy
rings, bracelets, jewellery of all sorts
regardless of condition or quantity.
5 Collector s Coisdion 8. Olympic Golcl'and Silver
REMEMER: 1. '''.71" Pq‘"' "n" n
7. Foreign Coins money . Coins
Newfoundland Vivo,
WE BUY - 2. World Gold Corns
and Gold Coins
WE PAY IMMEDIATE
4, Collector U S Paper money CASH,
7 All US. Coins
REMEMEIER, NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION, PbEASE 00 1407 CEAN COINS.
Open
7 DAYS A WEEK
open Sunday
after 12 noon'
Ir•
CONDITIONS
OF
SELLING
1. All Lien's botight ond cloid for In cash.
2. Due to rart‘et fluctuation, prices on old gold and sliver
bullion Items are sublet, to thhncte Without notie. All other
pricesaueronteed for the duration of this event.
3. All coins and stampi must be In at least minimum Foridttlen
in out opinion, In order for us to purchase them.
,4 •
HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES OF CLINTON
ONE 482-9138
LOCATED 2.8 MILES EAST OF CLINTON FROM THE STOPLIGHTS
•? "44.. . , ro• • • •
Vr'r ; •
•
sr.
!""..-v°4•••
..'...oarn •
Open
7 DAYS A WEEK
Open Sunday
after 12 noon\
‘`• .
fsr!,•9,