The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-12, Page 8+L.
+'d
• ApPlo*
°Plums
*Pears
• Frozen Cherries
•Froien Blueberries
•Frozen Raspberries
*Grapes
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROCK GLEN
FRUIT FARMS LTD.
Arkoma Ont.
828.3644
KEW
Ha rstylin,
Waterloo, Ont.
*Hairstyling
*Barbering
*Ear Piercing
?..
*Make-up
55 Erb St. East
886-6305
Monday to Friday
8:30 am to 4:30 pm
ti'
I
9
Presents / -
ThlsTHURS. FRI. & SAT.
RICK SPYDER
IN CONCERT
Wed. Sept. 19
MACLEAN &
MACLEAN 4
(Opening Act)
The Dance Band
Open Sunday
:.swsant^ora2swwsm.xsauuon7sz:vummrnaw.�sr.. ...�"°•,••••.w. e '..:D.aruaz.edeeda' -iaiawakeranzm=raww,neea;e&aee\._.
asemarys
LADOES WEAR & GIFTS
36 North Street, Shoppersu Square, Gacalhrkh ph: 524-0572
SHOWTIME
You are invited to our
"Fall Fashion Show"
Oct. 3, 1984
At The Livery
Showtimes 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
• Refreshments Served • -
TICKETS $5.00
Available at Rosemary's
Sponsored by Lady Curlers, Maitland Country Club
e
IF YOU DONT REMEMBER
YOU MAY NEVER FORGET.
There are some very good reasons to
stop for stationary school buses. Such as the
penalties for not stopping, which could
include six demerit points, fines up to $l,000
and even imprisonment.
And this year, there's something new to
watch for. Chrome yellow
school buses can be used
for passengers under 18 to
or from any event -:day or
night. Drivers will activate
their flashing red lights
and stop arms when their
passengers get on or off
the bus.
But the most impor-
tant reason of all is simply this: Your mistake
could cost a child's life. And that kind of mis-
take is never forgotten.
So remember, drivers going in both
directions must stop for a school bus with its
red lights flashing and stop arm extended.
Drivers approaching from
•Cr behind must stop at least
20 metres (about six car
lengths) behind the bus.
So be extra careful at
all times. Keep an eye out
for flashing lights and stop
arms on school buses.
Please, don't take a chance
with the life of a child!
YOUAFFORDTO FORGET?
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier
These two girls look relaxed as they watch Old Bleb play the saw during a performance by
`Tommy Scott's Last Real Medecine Show' sponsored by the Goderich Rotary Club at the
arena last Thursday evening. (Photos by Joanne Buchanan)
Atlas will sell for $45 council told
Work on the Huron County atlas is pro-
gressing favorably county council learned
Thursday and the finished product will be
for sale in the new year for $45.
In her monthly report to council, atlas
co-ordinator Bev Brown said that while the
process appeared to be slow, much pro-
gress was being made. "I'm pleased.
Things are coming along now and we are
doing Layout," she explained. "There was
some delay with the maps. Putting it
together is like a jigsaw puzzle with 'ive
million pieces."
Most of the material for the atlas has
been processed and two people have been
engaged for editing and material process-
ing.
The cover of the atlas has been designed
by Gwen Kiar of Goderich. Experienced in
both layout and design,,, Gwen has been
hired for the project at a rate of $10 per
hour. Her cover design embodies the coun-
ty crest, the provincial symbol and the
Canadian flag in gold leaf on a green
background.
A revised budget for the atlas project,
showing total expenditures of $178,750, was
approved by council. The committee has
realized over $90,000 through the sale of
space and the balance of the revenue is to
be generated through the sale of books.
Total expenses to date were estimated at
$16,786.•
While the revised budget was endorsed
by council, the cost of the atlas sparked
spirited debate. The steering committee
recommended that theatlas sell for $45
while retailers would be eligible for a 30
per cent discount and charitable and
volunteer organizations purchasing in ex-
cess of 10 books would be eligible for a 15.
per cent discount. -
However, a motion asking the commit-
tee to re-evaluate the situation was en-
dorsed when peeve ion Johnston sug-
gested that any licenced retailer could pur-
chase a number of books, resell them at a
much lower rate than the going price of $45
and still realize a profit..
"This could open a whole can of worms,"
he said. "Many retailers could buy the
Woks . and I think we whould review the
wording of the clause."
It was the committee's intention to offer
the 30 per cent discount to only the 12 or 15
bookstores in the county that would nor-
mally sell that kind of product, editor A.Y.
McLean explained. He further suggested
that Johnston had a valid point and that
the committee should reconsider the
clause.
Social service cases on the rise
Social service.assistance may be on the in-
crease in the next few months because of a
lack of COED .programs in the county ad-
ministrator Jack MacKinnon told county
council Thursday.
MacKinnon, in speaking to the monthly
report of the social services committee, told
council that while figures in all categories
are down this year compared to a year ago,
Now there is a completely
new plan to meet all the
insurance needs of
today's farm owner, With
the Farm -Guard policy
from The Co-operators
you insure your home,
contents, outbuildings,
machinery, livestock,'
produc? and supplies.
Liability is also included.
0 the_ co-operators
eratoi
0,11%
INSURANCE SERVICES
31 WEST ST.. GODERICH
Call today for
information about the
many coverages available
with Farm -Guard protection.
JIM BELL
Bus: 524-2138
Res: 524-8521
LIFE • HOME -AUTO • COMMERCIAL
FARM • TRAVEL
IN
This year auto insurance
premiums are on the rise. That is
why it is even more important to
be sure you are receiving the
best value for your protection
dollar. To find out how well your
auto policy performs, give
it this quick
checkup.
[f all the
YES boxes
are checked, your
auto policy is in top shape and
you are already insured with
The Co-operators.
If not, check with us now. We
think you'll find there is more to
auto insurance protection than
rates alone. For complete
information, call our office
nearest you.
My auto insurance policy provides
yes mo
❑ ❑
❑ ❑
❑ ❑
o-5
❑ ❑
Uninsured rixitonst coverage
tindennsured motorist coverage
Prompt payment for all damage to
nay car caused by another dentdied.
insured motonsl
Accidental death and impairment
options at low cost
Public liab1ity coverage up in ono
million dollars
❑ 0 One-stop damage appraisal Service
❑ 0 Guarantee of collision repair
satisfaebon when work completed in
approved
❑ 0 Network o1body overshops 200 service�*Hues
❑ 0 Reduced premwroslor-absrxmers
safe drivers, extra vehsclos
❑ 0 Semi-annual (6 month) premiums
❑ 0
no
Convenience of VISA or
MasterCard for premium payments
Direct dealing with my insurance
company for policy, premiums and
claims service
❑ ❑
Low-cost Life policy °phone on
renewals
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Policy backed by the largest
an -Canadian, all -linea Insyrer
OR the co -o tot
Insurance
31 WEST STs, GODERICH
524-2138
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • COMMERCIAL • FAkkM - TRAVEL
they "are starting to go back up because
there are no COED programs."
A six-month summary indicates that in-
takes have fallen off by 11 per cent; the
caseload is down by over 13 per cent and
beneficiaries are down 15 per cent. However
the caseload for July 1984 is higher than the
1983 caseload figure MacKinnon told coun-
cil.
GIRL GUIDES
OF CANADA
REGISTRATION
0.0' Goderich Brownie,
Girl Guide and '
Pathfinder Units
-North St. Church
Auditorium
SEPTEMBER 12, 1984
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fee: $10,00
For further information
please call:
DAWN PARKER 524-8122
2 5TH
ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION
for
Alvin and Janet
Daer
SATURDAY SEPT. 29
9 P- 1 AM
at Saltford
Best Wishes only
please
For more info`rrnation call
482-3855
ATTENTION
Befolle purchasing or
renovating existing buildings
or establishing a new business.
related to food (Restaurant,
Bulk Food, etc.) or Public
, Services
CALL THE
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNiT4
for advice on
regulations!
482-3416
1-$OO-26S-•4252(ovt of town collars)
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r