The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-18, Page 32ALVIN'S T.V.
Your Headquarters for
,!,TV TOWER INSTALLATIONS, REPAIR & SERVICE
1,1)ELHI & CHANNEL MASTER
*TOWERS, ANTENNAS & BOOSTERS
*SHARP COLOUR,TV -
®MIDLAND C.B.
ALVIN'S ToV,
162 MARY ST.
GODERICH
824-9089
lyePt,1 ck and Art
Pel er' we present at
the Zone 2 meeting of
Goderich Township
Council to prezent two
proposals for a township
hall on behalf of Schiedel
Construction. One
WAY, JUNE 18,19$0
a.
prosal was for a hall to
11,910 :190 people and the
Other was for a hall to
hold 220 people. The clerk
was instructed by council
to . turn these proposals
over to engineer Ken
Dunn for detailed study.
t d
presen e to
A delegation from the
V.L.A. subdivision with
Mr. Mc Vitae as
spokesman was present
to request information on
water supplies to the
V.L.A.
Two offers, one from
' ' Clifford • Real 13state and
one from Gay7.scr ltneale,
were received by council
for evaluating five
parcels of land An the
township- Council passed
a motion to engage G.
Kneale do the appraising.
Bluewater Centre for the Developmentally Han-
dicapped honored Its volunteer workers with a
recognition luncheon last Wednesday. Receiving
certificates were, left to right, Charlotte Norman and
Mabel Price for Individual Continuous Service, Hollis
Manske and Kay Prevett for Individual Service and
Fran Rae for Individual Continuous Service. Absent
for photo was Hazel Beaver who received a certificate
for Individual Service. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
VTI holds district meeting...
from page 9A
London area president,
Mrs. Willis Matheson,
Miss Grace Bird, Mrs.
William Humphreys and
Mrs. Elva Jacques of
Huron -South, Mrs. Mary
Clairmont and Mrs. Allan
McTaggart of Goderich
and Mrs. Celia Taylor of
Goderich, Mrs. William
Porter and Mrs. Richard
Buchanan.
Greetings were brought
by Mayor Harry Worsell,
Mrs. Payne and Mrs.
Humphreys. Mrs.
Heipleh congratulated
the Huron -West District
and invited all to attend
the London area con-
vention to be held at St.
Marys on October 27 and
28.. She asked for a gift for
the craft table and also a
display of, needlepoint
along with Huron -South.
The afternoon session
was opened with the
Hymn of all Nations. The
roll call of the branches
was given and each
president told her."W.I.
plan for the Year of the
W.I. including Mrs.
Eleanor .Brads ck
Auburn.. Mrs.. -Ross
Higgins - Belgrave,
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin -
Clinton.. Mrs. " Hugh
McWhinney - Dungannon,
Mrs. Mary Clairmont -
Goderich, Mrs. • Lewis
Dempsey - Goderich
Township, Mrs. Donald
Buchanan - Londesboro,
Mrs. Sidney Adams -
Maitland, Mrs. Bob
Aitcheson - St. Helens,
Mrs. Richard Buchanan -
Tiger Dunlop and Mrs.
Charles Schiell -
Wingharn.
An impressive "In
Memorium” service in
the charge of Mrs. Russel
Brock and Mrs. Ella.
Bogie of Tiger Dunlop
remembered Mrs.
Gordon Higgins of
Belgrave, Mrs. Russel
Johnston of Dungannon,
Mrs. Norman Bissett of
Goderich, Mrs. Carman
Feagan of Tiger Dunlop
and Mrs. Gertrude
Pinkney of Goderich.
Information W.I. was
educational and in-
teresting and this was
presented by Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Stanley
McIlwain'. and Mrs. Bert
McCreath.• Mrs.. E. Sitter
of Goderich thanked the
ladies.
Mrs. Tom Duizer and
Mrs. Lorne Hunking of
Londesboro`; took up the
collection.
Mrs. Keith Webster and
Mrs. Luella McGowan of
Blyth .were in charge of
the craft table sales.
A sing -song was led by
Mrs. Les Jacklin and
Mrs. Sidney Adams of
Maitland Branch. '
• The presentation of
Pennies for Friendship
was given by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall,
assisted by Mrs. Robert
Peck' of the Auburn
Branch. As the,
treasurers presented
their pennies, Mrs. Peck
placed a small figure;
representing the women
of the world gathering at
Hamburg, Germany for
the A.C:W.W., on a
mobile which went
around the globe of the
world.
Mrs. Leona Lockhart
spoke, on the Huronview
Auxiliary and invited all
to attend the annual tea
on June 4. She asked that
more branches get in-
volved with the monthly
birthday parties for the
residents.
1600
"We personally invite you
to come to Clinton to
shop - and compare - on
your next furniture purchase"
Compare selection. quality. price and
service. You con buy the best for less at
Ball & Mutch. Come browse through our
vast selection of fine home furnishings.
We feel you'll be pleasantly sur•
prised --we offer big•city selection at
smoll•town prices you cah afford.
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
public relations officer,
gave a very informative
report urging all mem-
bers to support the W.I.
projects.
Mrs. Walter Scott, the
curator, reported on work
done to preserve the
history throughout the
district. Mrs. Donald
Buchanan of Londesboro
reported for the delegates
sent to the Officers'
Conference at the
University of Waterloo.
Reports of standing
com mittee conveners
were given • for
Agriculture and
Canadian Industries by
Mrs. Rob.ert Peck,
Citizenship and World
Affairs - Mrs. Robert
Powell, Education and
Cultural Activities - Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook, and
Family and Consumers
Affairs .• - Mrs. Luella
•McGowanL
It was decided to have a
workshop for' secretaries
and presidents and
P.R.O.s along with
Huron -South and this is to
be held in September.
Mrs. Kathryn Walsh of
Town and Country
mL.
Homeakers .'spoke to
the delegates and guests
and asked for their
support . in their work
throughout the County of
Huron.
The delegates voted to
again sponsor the Foster
Child and that 75 cents be
paid by each member
with donations to be into
the district -secretary by
July 1.
Mrs. Lloyd Moffat.,
invited the district to hold
their meeting in St.
Helens next year and
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney
extended courtesies
along with• Mrs. Allan
Schram for favors at the
dinner. Mrs. Willis
Matheson conducted the
election for the slate of
officers which, are as
follows:
Past President -Mrs.
Graham McNee,
Dungannon; President -
Mrs. William Porter,
R.R.2, Goderich; first
vice -president -Mrs.'
Peter Chandler, R.R.3,
Wingham; .second vice-
president -Mrs. Les
Jacklin, Wingham;
secretary -treasurer -Mrs.
Ross Higgins, Brussels;
assistant secretary -Mrs.
(Bevan Brown, Wingham;.
public relations officer -
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
R.R.5, Wingham;
curator -Mrs: Walter
Scott, R.R.1, Belgrave;
assistant curator -Mrs.
Ross Taylor, R.R.1,
Belgrave; auditors -Mrs.
Bert Crawford, Goderich;
and Mrs. Mary Clair-
mont, Goderich; district
delegate -Mrs. William
Porter; alternate
delegate -Mrs. Peter
Chandler; Federation
Representative -Mrs.
Cecil Elliott, Clinton;
alternate Federation
Representative -Mrs.
Tom Duizer, Londesboro,
and Standing Committee
Conveners -Agriculture
and Canadian Industries -
Mrs. Robert Peck, R.R.3,
Blyth; Citizenship and
World Affairs -Mrs.
Harold Carter, Blyth;
Education and Cultural
Activities -Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook, Londesboro;
Family and Consumers
Affairs -Mrs. Graham
McNee, Dungannon; and
Resolutions -Mrs. Leona
Lockhart, Clinton.
•
Mrs- 8R Prevett
requested information
regarding building on lot
36, concession 3. No
motions Were recorded`
,but the building inspector
was instructed to contact
her for further in-
formation.
The Ministry of
Housing intimated that
Order 749-73 might be
removed but planner,
Gary Davidson has
requested a meeting with
council to discuss this
matter. Council decided
to invite him to a meeting
on June 16.
By-law number 5, 1980,
a by-law setting the rates
of taxation for 1980, was
given three readings and
adopted.
By-law number 6, 1980,
a hv�law for setting a
drain debenture on six
owners, was given three
readings and passed.
Pr.est and Egener�
requested township
approval of the
registering of a deed to a
roadway on lot 10, con-
cession 1, Council .passed
a motion saying that the
township will assume the
roadway (550 feet) from
J. Hindmarsh.
Charles 14 lathers
requested approval to
remove an area of cedar
trees from lot 17, Huron
Road Concession. Council
passed a motion agreeing
to support the decision
made by the Tree
Commissioner, J.
Dietrich.
$ulldi.ng permits we ,.
Issued to John Levis to..
d la e
exxtolish, a 1 aur , to
Ronald `E rus . . o build, a
�t
utility shed, and to Peter
Van Driel to build a hog
barn, A -building permit
requested by Brian
Nakumura to build a
private home was
referred to the building
inspebtor, for a report at
the next meeting.
Accounts totalling
$14,912.85 were ordered
paid by council.
Council then adjourned
until June 16 at 8 p.m.
Apartments open
An official opening of and all other charges was
til. P _._o,-i„cof S $356; 7$-
ment building for senior Joining in the
A tile drain loan
requested by L. Rutledge
was approved by council.
Since the province -has
recently issued two
different policy
statements on tile drain
loans and since the
township deems it -ad-
visable to clarify their
loan policies for 1980,
council adopted the
following policy: that.
loans will be approved on
a first come, first serve
basis; that loans will be .
approved for 75 per cent
of the total cost as ap-
proved by the Tile Drain
Inspector to a maximum
loan_ of $12,000 per ap-
plicant per year; and that
all loan applications on
hand and approved, yet
debentured, will be
eligible for the above
guidelines.
R.M. Elliott requested
information regarding
the activities at the
township gravel pit on lot
34, 35, concession 12. The
clerk was •instructed to
reply on the present
plans.
citizens on King Street is
.scheduled for June 27 --
much to the delight of the
project's 22 residents.
Representatives of the
federal, provincial and
municipal governments
are expected to attend the..
ceremony at the Ontario
Housing Corporation
development.
The building, managed
by the Huron County
Housing Authority was
built by Taro Properties
Inc. of St. Catharines.
Total cost, including land
ceremony will be some 20
residents of Clinton's first
OHC senior citizen
building.
JAMA
NATURAL FOODS
75 HAMILTON ST.
524-7561
HOURS: 9:30-5:30
WED. 9:30-12:30
ry
O
"Retirement Ho e'r
"HOME ATM SPHE
24 HOUR SUPERVISION —
Maple Grove offers gracious yet comfortable
botha private and semi -private rooms. Out
surroundings.and home cooked meals ore most
table, as is the convenience of being close to th
town shopping area and most churches. These I
ore just a few of our many features. CaII to
more details. we welcome all enquiries.
PHONE:
524-86100,524-73
CA LtUs
• Nursery Stock
▪ Rolling • Fertilizing
• Aerifying • Verticutting
• Seeding & Sodding
• Instant Shade Trees
Mothers Londscapini
& Lawn Maintenance
524-2401
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FACIAL TISSUES
BOXES
OF 60
GUARDIAN
TOOTHBRUSHES
*Gentle
•Medium
SCOTT = _�
FAMILY NAPKINS
$� 09 White or Yellow
180's
Y&S 'OLD .FASHIONED'
LICORICE ALL -SORT
1.19400g
Don Denoretme Clarence Donomme
®®
wpm( FURNISHINGS
FLOOR COVERINGS
CARPETING
Ball & Mutch Ltd.
Home Furnishings
71 Albert Street, Clinton 4$4.9SOS
OPEN: Six Days o week, 90 m . 6 p,m.
Open Friday nights 'till 9 p.m.
NATv�
1'vtD�NC
union lois)
appliance '
centre
GUARDIAN
COLOR PRINT
FILM
=110 or n126
12 Exposures
• Instant Load Type
sN
35 COLBORNE STREET
GODERICH
524-8317
Offer ends June 30th, 1980
Reclaimed Trademark of Drug gT idiny Co Lid
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
SUB POST OFFICE
FitIGB
Open Monday to Friday 10 to 12 and 12:30 to 6 Weekday Evenings 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 10 to
Dixie
HEAV.YWE
PLASTIC
TABLEWA
8 each large'
Size Knives,
Forks and Sp
99
lH.
Complete Details and
Entry Forms Available
at Your Loca
Guardian 'Drug Store
in The Suncoast Mall,
Goderich
524-2195
OU( 10 5FACE LIMIIA110T75 AND AVAHLAEILITY AT'fiat . Cil SALE. IOW $04OWN MAY MW Alt Ili AVAIYAtil l Al Alt17 IOC
Al10ii5;
01100W110.00......,AkuMIC,004,00,4,204.0.00.0..0.,014,iii0011000.....000.,,'iH