The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-27, Page 8PAGE 8-'-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979
Eldon -Culbert was honored for 37 years of service to the Dungannon
Agriculture Society and Bob Wright presented him with a plaque at the Fall
Fair last week. Culbert first became a director in 1937, served as secretary
in 1940 and was president of the society in 1946-47. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Cancer Society meets;
1980 officers named
The Goderich Branch bers of the Goderich
of the Canadian Cancer Branch, who' were very
Society held its Sep- impressed by the
tember meeting in .the program and the effort
Alexandra Marine •and that went into it.
General Hospital boar- Mr.' Ross McDaniel
droom • with president, spoke of the success of
Mel Farnsworth in the the fund raising cam -
chair. ai n Goderlc,
.._..-.-'Reports of th'e` various --`capita of $1.18. The ob-
committees were given.
The Education Com-
mittee will get its Celly
additions and the Grade
4-b kits ,put as soon as
possible. Colborne
Central School has
already requested its kit.
Grade 7-8 kits will be
,introduced by Freda
Slade to the Board of
Education° at P.O. in
October. -
A Mini Conference,
held in Chatham, was
attended by nine mem-
W.M.S.
95th...
•
jective for Huron County
for the next campaign is
$51,000 with Goderich
being $13 000 It is hoped
the Industrial campaign
will be improved. Letters
are sent out in November
with follow-ups in March.
Many events will be
repeated, such as daffodil
selling, daffodil, . teas,
bike-a-thons, etc.
Tickets for the annual
dinner, October 1 at
Pineridge Chalet are now
available. The Craig
Allen Singers of Goderich
are to provide the en-
tertainment.
The following are the
Goderich Branch officers
for October 1979 to
September 1980:
• from page 7., President, Mel Far
Circle and then in the nsworth; vice-president,
W.M.S. Afternoon Harold Chase; secretary,
Auxiliary for many Mrs. Marj Brown;
years, cut the beautiful treasurer, Eugene
birthday cake, while the Bender; delegate . to
former and present district council, Mel
presidents of the W.M.S. Farnsworth; campaign
Afternoon Auxiliary were chairman, . rural, Les
present, Mrs. Robert Pitblado; urban, Claude
Bisset, Mrs. A. Enright, Kalbfleisch; com
-
Mrs. A Erskine, Mrs. C. memoration funds, Mrs.
Edward and Mrs. G. Zella Crawford;
Kaitting and the education chairman,
honorary president, a Mrs. Lois McGill; vice
retired Deaconess, Miss chairman, Mrs. Joan
Lily McArthur, gathered Hibbert; medical ad -
around the table for the visor, Dr. B. R. Thom -
picture which was in last son; planning develop-
*Week'spaper. ment and nominating,
Lunch was served by chairman, Mrs. Jean
the lunch committee in Ginn; vice-chairman,
charge with Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Smith;
Catherine Wilson acting publicity, Mrs. Hazel
convener. McCreath; service to pat
Register Now! for Mary's
'79-'80 'SEWING CLASSES
starting October 1
MORNING CLASSES: '
At Blyth Public School, Mondays, 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
"Basic Knits or'Advance Knits" (10 wks)
At Mary's Sewing Centre, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9 a.m.
- 12 noon.
"Conestoga College Dressmaker's Certificated
course" (2 year course)
AFTERNOON CLASSES
At Mary's Sewing Cen re
Mondays, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. "Basic Knits" (10 wks.)
Tuesdays, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. "Advance Knits" (10
wks.)
EVENING CLASSES
At Clinton High School: Mondays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
"Beginner's Sewing" (10 wks.)
At Clinton High School: Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
"Basic Knits" (10 wks)
At Goderich High School: Thursdays 7:30- 9:30 p.m.
"Basic Knits" (10 wks.)
REGISTER ATTHE SCHOOL OR AT MARY'S.'
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
PHONE
Mary's Sewing Centre
482-7036
'r.
ients, Mrs. Edna
Stephens and Mrs. Chris
Gautreau; service to
patients, sub -committee,
Mastectomy visiting,
Mrs. Phyllis Pitblado and
Mrs. Phyllis McConnell;:
and transportation,
Harold -_.-..,K n s ie.y.•....--.a•n•d••-
Fordyce Clark. •
Township approves four permits
Accounts totalling
more than $10,000 were
ordered paid and four
building permits issued
when Goderich Township
Council met in regular
session on September 17.
Building permits were
approved by council for
Wayne Elliott
(demolition), Evert
Ridder (granary), Walter
Mcllwai•n (feed room),
and William Steenstra
(machine shed).
A building permit
requested by Don Butson
for a trailer was held
pending approval from
the Huron County Health
Unit.
One tender was
received by council for
the supply of a road
grader. Council passed a
motion to accept the
tender of Champion Road
Machinery Ltd. as quoted
for the trade-in of one
grader and to ask the
Ministry of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munications to approve a
number of options for a
total price of -$78,177.41.
Council gave William
Elliott permission to trap
on township roads.
By-law number 14, a
by-law to' permit the
township to borrow up to
$500,000 for tile drain
loans, was given a third
reading and passed by
council.
By-law number 15,
which was simply a by-
law to amend another by-
law (number 10)', was
given three readings and
passed by council,
Council authorized
.H.B. Whitely to attend the
tax sale and act on behalf
of the township. The
budget as presented by
Mr. Whitely was also'
accepted by council.
The Yeo -Van der Waal
drain extension was
considered at 9 p.m. by
council but it was decided
to adjourn the reading
until October 1 at 9 p.m.
Council passed a
motion that the
assessment on roll 19-6 be
altered to show Lakeport
Steel $1,050; Van Diepen
$1,700; and William
Martin $3,800.
Council then adjourned
until October 1.
Only ten municipalities
represented at workshop
Municipalities,within
the watershed •f the
Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority
aren't too concerned
about a revised mandate
for conservation
authorities across the
province if the turnout at
a meeting Thursday is
any indication.
Only 10 out of the 32
municipalities were
represented at a
workshop held at the
Authority's Exeter office.
Resources manager
William Mungall at-
tributed the small turnout
to this being a busy
season of the year and
general satisfaction with
the Authority's per-
formance.
Mr. Mungall said the
basic premise behind the
document was to confirm
that authorities do have a
wide, mandate in the
terms of the preservation
and enhancement of
natural,resources other
than mierals.
The document stressed
that the province would
be placing a greater
emphasis on local
initiative.
What emerged from the
workshop was a need for
the local authority to
decide the priorities for
the future. To this end,
Mr. Mungall said a
watershed plan will be
conducted, the first since
the. local authority was
formed 30 years ago.
The Authority has an
image problem of only
building conservation
areas, the workshop
stated. Mr. Mungall
agreed and said it should
place a greater emphasis
on serving the needs of
R.K. F'ECK APPLIANCES
in The Heart of Down Town Varna'
• Vacuum Cleaners • Sales and Service of most makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Oueen.Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
•vurna onf:
Phone 482.7103
ENTER OUR
WHAT'S COOKING
AT YOUR PLACE
CONTEST
Send us your favourite recipe
for publication in our Special Fall Cook Book Edition
YOU OR YOUR GROUP
4 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
PRIZE FOR
s5000 SERVICE CLUBS
• CATEGORY: PARTY FOODS & BEVERAGES
$50°°
•
CHURCH GROUPS
- CATEGORY: MAIN.CO.URSE
55000
CHILDREN'S GROUPS
$50oo INDIVIDUALS
CATEG• TS
CATEGORY: YOUR FAVOURITE CHRISTMAS
SEASON DISK (OPEN)
Please submit recipes for only the
category .assigned above. The
winning recipes willbe selected
by a panel of independent
fudges.
ENTRIES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
OUR, SPECIAL FALL COOK BOOK
EDITION/NOVEMBER 8, 1979.
1
Please Include the following
information with your entry....
•GROUP NAME OR
INDIVIDUALS NAME
•CATEGORY
(NAME OF CONTACT IF GROUP)
*ADDRESS
•PHONE NUMBER
Mail your reeipe today 'lb:
WHAT'S COOKING AT YOUR
PLACE CONTEST
c/o THE GODERICH
SIGNAL -STAR
P.O. BOX 220
INDUSTRIAL PAiRK, GODERICH
e�
i
ALL ENT IES UST BE SULiMITTED BY WED•, OCTOBER 24, 1979
the rural areas with
programs such as soil
and stream bank erosion
control programs on
private property. a
At the meeting vice-
chairman, Bob Austin
said a report from the
local authority should
carry considerable
weight in Toronto con-
sidering it would be from
the first conservation
authority formed in the
province.
And a sign in the liquor
store ,)1' " t said, "Two
pints ma1Ze one cavort".
NNW
SPECIAL
SALE PRICES
co ON
DINING ROOM SUITES
$1,195.
$1,195.
$1,195.
$1,475.
$695.
Kroehler 7 piece Mole Buffet.
Hutch. Round Table, 3 side
chairs, 1 arm chair. •
Kroehler 7 piece Oak buffet,
hutch, oval table, 3 side chairs,
1 arm chair.
Braemore 7 piece dining room.
Buffet, hutch, table, 3 side
chairs, 1 arm chair.
Kroehler 7 piece Pine buffet,
hutch, round table, pedestal
' table, 3 side chairs, 1 Captain
chair.
1 only Maple table extends to
84" (with 2 leave¢), 4 side
chairs, 2 arm chairs.
Reg. +895. ONLY...
BLACKSTONE
FURNITURE
34 WEST STREET
JUST OFF THE SQUARE
CHARGER
VISA
C_
SEWING CLASSES
Tuesday Evening Classes
7:30-9:30
October 9th - 16th
VELOUR COST .._$5.00
October 23rd &30th
CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR — COST $ 5.00
Polo P.J.'s & Robe
Wednesday Afternoon Classes
1:30 - 3:30 P.M.
October 3rd & 10th
VELOUR
October 17th, 24th & 30th
LINGERIE
COST $5."
COST $ 7.6°
Thursday Evening Classes
7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
October 4th, 11th & 18th
BASIC T-SHIRT•
October 25th.
PLACKET FRONT TOP— COST $2.50
COST $ / •00
BASIC SEWING
in
STRETCH KNITS & WOVEN FABRICS
8 Week Course
October 15th - December 3
at
VICTORIA SCHOOL
Note: Registration for this course through the
Goderich Recreation Office 524-8373
Please pay registration fee in advance when you register. Please register
2 days in advance all classes held at Fabrics & Maur. Class room at rear of
store unless otherwise stated.
20"1:
VISA
DOUBLE KNIT DOESKIN
' 150 CM. WIDE
VELVETONE SUEDE
150 CM. WIDE
ABBEY FLANNEL & SAXONY FLANNEL
COTTON & CHRISTMAS PRINTS, WOOL BLEND FLANNEL
PINGOUIN YARN SPECIALS
CONFORTABLE
Reg. '1.01
$ 1 6 9-
BALC
MADAME PINGOUIN
Rog. '1.••
$1 29
O BALL
PASQUINADE
Rog. '1."
$169.
BALL
SPINRITE
SPECIAL CANADIAN
Rog. 9.98 - •3.10
$.' 69
NOW BALL
SPECIAL
ON
IN STOCK
YARNS ONLY ..
8 THE SQUARE GODERICH
aut.
524-7280