The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-07-15, Page 6PAGE 6—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987
PAUL'S , ii i
L V R Y DELIVERY
IS RE-ESTABLISHED .aa na/) (KO))
Paul and son Shawn are backed by 25 years of experience in moving
anything from groceries to grand pianos.
We are willing, eager and able to serve all your needs. We are well equip-
ped with all the necessary tools of the trade to provide efficient, clean,
careful, courteous service.
"WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE"
"YOU WILL APPRECIATE OUR PROFESSIONALISM"
& S MOVING & DELIVERY
LOCAL MOVING AND DELIVERY
524®6811 CALL ANYTIME
1
G Outfitters ,_
SUMMER SALE
Impulse Video Fish Finder
Model 6800
Micronar Colour Video Fish
Finder Model M700
Daiwa 47H Levelwind
Shimano 200 Levelwind ......
Omni Brougham Graphite
D.R. Rod .......................
Salmon Slayers ...................
All Dominion Lures .............
Scotty Rod Holders
Scotty Laketroller D.R.
$599'5
• $699
95
s
$7995
$ 789"
..... $2995
• 3 $'99
1/2 PRICE
$2595
$3995
$8995
Minn Kota Electric Motor ....
*See our new line of hunting clothing!
'87 Archery equipment arriving soon.
Hunting 8 Fishing Licences available.
* Sale ends
July 31st *
482 Kincardine Ave., Kincardine
396-3529
*Turn left on Kincardine Ave.,
1 km. on left
!W!Iy News
PUC.an
town discuss auditin venture
Discussion concerning an auditor for the
Goderich. Public Works Commission
resulted in two motions being made at the
recent PUC meeting.
Currently, the 1987 auditor for the
Goderich PUC is Pannell Kerr
MacGillivray. Although the PUC is
satisfied with their auditor, the commis-
sion members distussed the concept of
having one auditor for the town and the
PUC.
%."I think it doesn't make sense to have a
different PUC auditor and a different town
auditor. 1 think they should be the same,"
Fred Durst, PUC secretary -treasurer,
said.
The commissioners decided to remain
with Pannell Kerr MacGillivray for the
1987 year, however commissioners ap-
proved a motion for the PUC secretary -
treasurer to Meet with Larry McCabe,
town administrator, to explore the calling
of auditing tenders for ..1988as a joint
venture.
"They can disci.the ins and outs, pros
and cons of a jointture," PUC commis-
sioner Herb Murphy said.
A report on their findings is to be
presented at the October PUC meeting.
Statue dedication
At last week's PUC meeting, Dr. Jim
Peters, commission member, discussed
the upcoming dedication of a statue in St.
Jacobs.
Dr. Peters felt the Goderich PUC should
be represented at the unveiling of the
Schneider statue in St. Jacob's on
September 14.
Discussion on sending representatives to
the ceremony was tabled until the August
meeting.
Watering bylaw
While discussing water rates for swimm-
ing pool owners, some discussion on the
Goderich lawn watering bylaw occurred at
the PUC meeting.
The bylaw, which basically splitsthe
town in two divisions apd allows
homeowners in these divisions to water
PUC BRIEFS
every -other -day, is not being upheld accor-
ding to commission members.
"There have been no convictions of off -
time watering of lawns this year," Evert
Middel, PUC manager, said.
"That is a mockery,okthe law," commis-
sioner Herb Murphy noted.
Commissioners ' agreed that the $10
charge for a first offence of the lawn
watering bylaw does not seem to bother
anyone. A second offense results in a fine
of $30 while a third offense can constitute
the turning off of the homeowner's water.
"We need to get some teeth into that
bylaw," Murphy stated.
GJ
It was agreed that the PUC manager
should approach the Goderich bylaw of-
ficer to discuss the situation.
Long service awards
The Municipal Electrical Association
( MEA) Long Service Awards are to be
presented to eligible candidates at the
MEA Annual Meeting to be held in
Goderich on September 16, 1987.
These awards are presented to PUC
commission members who have served 10
and 20 years on the 'commission. •
Eligible Goderich candidates include
Ben Sheardown, Dr. Jim Peters, Herb
Murphy and PUC manager Evert Middel.
A motion was made that eligible com-
missioners and management personnel be
recognized and their applications
submitted.
Library promotes books
This spring the Huron County Library
has been actively promoting its talking
book service. To reach potential talking
book patrons (anyone who is unable to
read print due to a visual, physical or
perceptual disability), more than 125 let-
ters were mailed out to Huron County doc-
tors, service clubs and community groups.
This promotional project has been a
great success. In addition to increased
community awareness, many Huron Coun-
ty organizations have generously donated
towards the purchase of talking books. To
date $1685. has been collected for this wor-
thwhile service. Donations have ranged
from $10 to $500. A very heartfelt thank you
is extended from the Huron County Public
Library Board to all the groups and in-
dividuals who have supported the library's
talking book service.
In order to give proper credit to all sup-
porters, talking books purchased by these
funds will be labelled with 'the donor's
name.
The Library Board will also apply for
matching Wintario funds to further in-
crease the talking book budget.
- -Accurate--
Grades
Competitive_
Prices
Winter Soft White
Wheat such as
Augusta, Houser,
Frankenmuth
Fredrick
varieties.
Fall Seed Wheat
Order your fall seed wheat from us. We
handle the popular Augusta wheat, as
well as Houser, Fredrick ond Harus. W.G.
Thormpson's will again be offering "Cer-
tified Monopol Hard Red Wheat for sale
this, fall.
aM
Mitchell 340.8433 Seaforth 345-2S45
5l t).s /'I ifTIr1.I
Pt. Albert 529.1901 Aikrll Craig 293.3223 Granton 225.2360
In a recent survey of 27 libraries in the
Ontario Library service area- of Saugeen,
it was shown that only 3 libraries (Kit-
chener, Guelph and Cambridge) have
larger talking book collections and more
registered patrons than Huron County.
Huron . County has a larger number of
children using its talking book service than
any other library in the Saugeen area. The
generosity of Huron County service clubs
and community groups will allow the
library to maintain and increa his high
level of service., The library I be able to
correct some of the weak eas -in its col-
lection such as the s 11 number of
children's titles currently vailable.
If you know of anyone w o could benefit
from the library's talking book collection,
please tell them about this completely free
service. Once they have a certificate of
elegibility signed by a health professional
(doctor, nurse, therapist etc.), they will
become a registered,talking patron.
If you would like to learn. more about
talking books, phone the Huron County
Public Library Headquarters at 524-2105.
DENOMME
FLOWER SHOPPE
INC.
Phone
524-8132
DAY OR NIGHT
BOOK & GIFT SHOP
Just oft the Square on East Street,
Beside the Post °Mee.
Your
Community Card Shop
•Grouting Cards •Party Ware •Office Supplies
•Books & Gifts •Wedding Stationery
SINGLES
DANCE
Sponsored By
Single Socialite Club
CANDLELIGHT
Downstairs
JULY 25th
9p.m.-1.a.m.
No Jeans
DARRYL J. BEATTIE
20-26 Bennett St. E., Goderich •
Phone 524-9588
Reprrsonting
SOUTH EASTHOPE
FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Head Office: 9hvistock, Ontario (5191 e55-011
Providing Insurance For
RESIDENTIAL
FARM AUTOMOBILE
4