The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-24, Page 5•,,,,,,74r,"•••nts7r5te.,rst..V.r..rt•rrt-0,,•
• • . "f•
The, President of
Goderlch." Elevators
Unlited has annoUnced-
4that the firm has begun i"
$6000:00 expansion of its
grain „handling facilities
th4GOderieh harbour.
George Parsons said' '
new ship loading system
will • be installed to im-
prOVe service • to • the
*eSSela Wliteb take on
grain at the, Lake fluron
•port. • , •
• A new ship loading
tower will be constructed
neXt to the- one the
• company Currently has in
•operation The additional
tower -will allow lake
freighters .to 'receive
grain from two loading
Colborne Township
Recreation Committee
held , its • meetihg in
Colborne Township. Hall
on Wednesday evening,
January 16 with a fair
attendance.
President, Leonard
Fisher, • opened the
meeting and welcomed
all present. Mrs. Reg
Riehl, secretary, read the
minutes of the last.
meeting. Several items•of
business were discussed
and attended to.
Plans were finalized for
a, beginnersor refresher
course in bridge to be
held in Colborne Town-
ship Hall Monday
evenings. The first such
class was this past
Monday evening,
January 21.
The card parties will
continue every second
and fourth Thursday of
the month in Colborne
Township Hall with the
next card party to be this
Thursday; January 24 at 8
p.m,
_ plans are being made
to have' a skating rink at
Beam iller on the
Forester Hall grounds
but this cannot be
realized until there is
sufficient snow to start a
rink.
Business being con-
cluded, the meeting
adjourned. the ,com-
Dear Editor...
• from page 4
the waterways".
During 1979, the O.P.P.
investigated 24 1 fatal
snowvehicle accidents
resulting in the deaths of
27, persons and if' the
__present trenc1 continues.,
an increase in the 1980
figures may well occur.
der. You take the -dif-,.
Terence between 32 and 68
F. and you get 36 degrees.
Divide that in one-half
and yOu get 18. This you
subtract from 32 and you
find out they ar.e talking — They say- that- Canada
about 10 degrees F ----:--should be -the same as
spouts at the same time.
The Elevator's ship
loading eapabiliUes Will
wiereas.e frorn 20,000
WSW& per heur to 50,00Q
bushels per hour. -
Currently it takes
approxirhatoly three
working clays to load a
maximum Size lake
mittee will meet again oil
Wednesday, April 2 so
mark you': calendar and
plan to attend with
suggestions for further*
recreation.
• 441 NEWS
The next project for the
4.H girls -will' be "Your
corner of the • world,"
• which has to do • with
decorating your
bedroom, different color
schemes and making a
macrame hanger and a
•free choice article.
Group 1 which will be
led by Helen Brindley and
Mrs. Ken Brindley, plan
on starting this project
next week.
Now we get int& th
really good stuff. Litres
kilos, centimetres. How
did we ever get to this
point? Referendum
order of council or
communist vote?
freighter. ?arsons said
the Increased capability
would permit that Seine
freighter to be filled in 16
working hours.
The more efficient
loading.will mean less in -
harbour time for ,the
ships, he said.
The new tower will also
• allow the company ,to
•
If any • girls are • in-
• terested in taking this 4-H
• project, please contact
-these leaders at 524-8092
or 524-6430 by the' end of
the week. This will help
the leaders plan their
work and they can advise
what day the project will
•
start.
ELECTION
Election Day on
February 18 is fast ap-
proaching. If you have .
moved to Colborne
Township since •the last
election in the spring, be
sure your name is on.the
voters' list.This also
applies if you' have moved
Turn to page 12 •
e and cut off 11/2 yards. We
, think!
This cpuld go ch
forever...It was good to
, hear that the three test
cities where super-
markets were converting
--to. metr4C-were getting•oo
to -u --ch clisto-rner op
'hat's, fairly cool but • most of . the rest of the
nothing to worry about.
world; Who in H is
• The other day a THEY? If eery place
• W.G. Hassel -
Stranger asked, "How far •was the same there would
•No. 3649, P.0, is it to London?" be no need to travel to see
' ThaVs easy. Everyone and appreCiate the rest of
. Community Services in Godericli knows it's -the-world. I like Canada
Officer.
Metric
be damned
about 112 kilometers. - .•the way it is or should I
• "That's great,- they say was.
say. - "Thank. By the Gas goes up tw cents a
way, how long will it take gallon. ?oil --s •the
...
te get th, ,
Dear Editor:
• I'm even terriVed to
say fuddle duddle. We are
getting so Much pushed
down our throats that
for one am starting to,.
choke.
It all started with
Celsius some years ago:
Great deal,Nothing to it.
Zero is freezing and 100 is
boiling. That's easy.
What about in between?
All I can remember for
sure is that 20 Celsius
equals 68 degrees F.,
therefore, it makes sense
that higher than -20 is
warmer and lower is
cooler, but how mush?
The other night it was -
10C. That's a little her-
,
ere? ' PuruPs have gone from 42 _
You tell them about one to 43 cents a litre. Not too
and a -quarter hours. You bad you think, 'til
get • a- smile of un- someone reminds you
derstanding as they come there are 41,4 litres per
up with about 60-65 miles. gallon. That's 41,4 cents
Where it g s you is in per gal. , -
unf a m il iar . colintry. Next comes milk in
Junior asks, "How long " cartons changing from
before we get there?" quarts Co litres. You will .
• That's not too tough a _pay the sarriebilt get less.
question if you have a The extra money goes to
newer car. The next sign help pay for converting
says 130 KM. Youlook at from Canadian to metric.
your speed dial and see My wife wants to buy .
that's about 80 miles, so ' 11/2 yards of material for
you feel fairly smart as . a pattern she has. The
you say one and a half clerk wanted to know how
hours give or take five. many centimetres that
What happens • if you -was. All she could say
don't happen to .be in a was she needed 41/2 feet.
car or have a new one After a look that in -
where the dial is in KM dicated my wife was a bit
Only? You change - the of a dummy, the clerk got -
subject. . her conversion table out
'position, the Metric
Bureaucracy has post-
poned the license to steal.
It has to cost millions to
convert, to metric
• packaging, and guess
•Who will pay?
I felt I was of erage
intelligence but when.
they cofne out with
metric made easy
propaganda, I ' m
beginning to have second
thoughts.
I am going to say
it...FUDDLE-DUDDLE.
The way I see it, the,
first party to say they are
going to back off on
metric conversion...gets
• my vote February 18..
la create
load salt water shiRs now.
The oceangoing vessels,
which sit higher out of the
water than lake
freighters, can not be
accommodated by the
tower currently in use.
• "We'll be in a better
Coition, to ship c -rt
corn", said,Parsons.
ThkcOrnpeny has yet to
fill a salt water ship,
.however ifs expected that
ocean going° vessels will
take on grain hereonce
the new. system is in-
stalled.
Once the larger vessels
can be loaded at Goderich
grain will not have to be
trans -shipped.
• Grain from Western
Canada and Ontario is
currently taken by lake
fr-eightr--tor Montreal and
reloaded onto ocean
going ships for delivery to
export markets.
•,
• The grain will retain its
quality and the costs of,
rehandling will , be
reduced..
. The , •=love will he
benefieial to farmers as it
will improve the ability to
serve oversep markets.
Ch-apman' Grain
System of Chatharn -will
begin work on the project
immediately, "We're
hoping it will be com-
pleted 'by April or early
May to take advantage of
the spring movement of
corn", said Parsons.
The construction will
involve the erection of the
shipping tower, in-
stallation' of silo and
bridge conveyors -and an
electronic weighing
scale. Grain passing
through the system will
be automatically weighed
which is an advance over
the old loading system,
which ' involved the
Ladies'
Gladstone
Watch
ONLY $4 Ci
PLUS '2°80 TAX
OR
$39:45%01.L15 TAX
U.S. COINS 1964 OR BEFORE
CANADIAN 1967 OR BEFORE
MALL STORES -ONLY •
LIMITED QUANTITY
- JEWELLERY
GODERICH
Suncoast Mafl
KINCARDINE'
Sutton Park Mall
524-2924; 396-4189
• • ' .• • " •••••• ,
GOO ..ffiSPAY
• •
,Nrg"4,1P80,-
manual weighing ef the -
grain.
A new grain dust
,cotlection system will be
installed also. A yacourn
mechanism will "reduee
the, dust which escapes
into the air when trucks
are, unloading ' at . the
elevatOrs. ' .
The construction
proj ct is seen as another
- step forward for the
corartanY,which has
.spent more thsn one
rnilliOn dollars In the past
ti,V0 $ears. to_iippreve, its
4ciaigc.s.
Most of the • grain
passing through the new
system will be corn,
ageounts for More than 75
• percent pf the annual
Ontario grain transfer at
•-the eievitterat
balagee,la On*arc - what
and barley. .
Iletiveen 3 and 5 milt* '
blishels of corn Are--
• handled by the A:leV:gtor
,Company each year and
Parsons expects the new
ship leading systemwill
generate a nininium .of
one, million bushels more
corn
5
• Robert Burns
on Saturday, January 26, 1980
at 7 p.m.
Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face,
Great chieftain 6' the puddin'-race!
TI I f: ;lam wrioNAL CELEBRATION WILL 1•NC1U1YE •
. .SC07E:IS Li FARE ALL PREPARED INDUR OAN KITCHEN .1-W.011R .
M'TISH.CHEF. JIMMIE 0110.NNE1,1,. .
• Bannocks and Kippers-
.
- Butteries and Cock a. Leekle.Soup
liaggis and Scot's Meat.Pie
• Turnip and Mashed Potatoes• .
..• • Trifle, Shortbread and Tea...
Entetairun'ent and 15an g .
• .
1.1,-„er‘,Itic)ris ()oh'
RESTAURANT
•- 'ONTARIO • ' • FRI..SAT.. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
OURS: . • ,
}RVY21 HAYFIELD. Wit.)N TO THURS. 10 a.m. to 2P.M. '
•
•
• t.
•
LI
.665!2553
t4t1 WE'RE MOVING!
syt 5°'
re‘114 onto Shoppers Square right here In Goderich.
ics 0 g• Come February 4th. We'll be at a brand new
• location...106 THE SQUARE, beside Dunlop Pharmacy.
It's our move up, not out, in hopes to better serve your needs.
BUY NOW AND SAVE! ON THESE.
• USED SEWING MACH1NES...PRICED TO CLEAR!
STRAIGHT STITCHER ONLY$3999
ZIG ZAG
-1 ONLY
,ZIG ZAG
NW
FREE ARM
CONTINUES
...and it's getting better all the time!
FURTHER MARK DOWNS ARE NOW IN ON
MOST SALE STOCK
SAVE FROM 25% .T040% OFF
NOW ON A LARGE SELECTION OF WINTER STOCK
SEWING CENTER
73 HAMILTON ST, GODERICH PH. 524-8431
r •
krtr
ri
Suncoost MqII
HWY. 21 SOUTH. GODERICH
PHONE 524-9449
OPEN MON TO FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SAT 10 A.M, TO 6 R.M.