HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-11, Page 3a
•
•
N
•
•
1•
'.n ' .. ..,...,.. .. _' . �rlaR^!+A'!:."r.:m`:htxC�.r•th3f'1 �^4q'"3tiMt,R`;+,apiWAAC-,C'"et72,
Y fi
Saiiors won't..give- up
Let it never be said the men who sail Lake Huron are all fair weather sailors. Ken Campbell,'4eft, of
Seaforth, and Harry Whale, of Hanover, proved they were up toa little rough water on Tuesday
and Wednesday as they sailed their craft the "Mary Poppins"from Tobermory to Goderich. The
boat was.being brought to Goderich to be taken veryout foro said the
the winter and stored. The men
water wasn't too bad•'and that although it got early n Wednesday marning the weather
could have been much worse. —Staff photo
•
•
•
•
•
4
w
tCg
,0
41.
Tecichers to get ---
life insurance plan
V BY WILMA OKE Zones during past summer was
• passed for payment.
Trustee Francis Bicknell, 'RR.
5, Seaforth, repbrted it a very
worthwhile day when he
attended the daylong workshop
Catholic Separate School Board, , ot4, teaching religious 'education'
reported at a mgeetinin fat the prot'eassiona1 d.eveloptn ra
Seat'orth Mdtiday night that the day for separate school teachers
ibitnitee lr<i... „».w .lam _ �..>ih "._`tratfot'f}'
specifications ?or a rcateachers' Wednesday.
(croup Life Insurance plan had • l'he board 'members agreedc .
completed the specifications and that any trustee di -Macao! could
had advertised for tenders for Participate in placing a wreath at
the plan. .. Remembrance Day ceremonies
Mr. Geoffrey said Ghat the in any community if a trustee or
• members of the "committee were a school desired to do this.
teachers Ronald .Cladding and Mr. Vintar said 'a nrrnber of
Paul Nic.ke., both of Stratford; letters had been received from
Superintendent' of Education staff in appreciation for the
Jieo Ern- -' V r "d3•u 'i`tt 's -'I ege -ofD --attending
Administrator Jack LaneLivk'•ins and the Professional
Trustee F. J. Vere of Stratford, Development days, both to assist
and Mr. Geoffrey. .teachers in religious edjrcation
Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4, instruction in the schools, and
Listowel, chairman of thealso the staff dinner held
Transportation Committee, recently, Mr. Vintar reported
reported that for the school the'Se'"e Vi'rils''.sfreiig'fliened..the
yeax,.°191 72, the increased cost 'ties uniting the teachers. the
of transpchrtatiun over lire•administrative. staff and the
- previous. year:will-amount to 2:9 ' board members into a successful
1
Trustee 'Ted Geoffrey, RR 2,
Zurich', chairman of the
'personnel committee of the
Huron -Perth • County Roman
QODERICH Si.GN1?L S"4 AR, litlR$
per cent. Mr. Haid said this was a
lower increase than most boards
would face.
. A bill for $45 for cutting
grass at St. 'Boniface School in
working unit.
The board members agreed to.
hold only one meeting in
December and it will be in
Stratford on December 17.
T&eph�ne rates on
bgb�8101tai Ata i t}1Qu• , n.tG It i,14.Cbuta'
t he i r way up aga
Bell Canada -will pin a.,great
deal of its case on inflation when
it 'appears before the Canadian
Transport Confmission to justify
its appeal for an' increase in
telephone rates. '
• The company says that
expenses are rising faster than
revenues with the , rates it's
charging now. This •was -mainly'
diir� 'to isicreased levels' of
si ltrries, wages and benefits,
• increased research 'and
development expenses and
o increased material costs and
depreciation expenses. • 44.
in Goderich, basic rates could
go 'tip 10 cents a month for
individual lint' residence service,
'with a similar percentage
.Increase for business service,
_Bell's basic rates are 'figured
on 'the,,. number of telephones
soli can reach without paying a
long distance '- charge, plus
N))1 eation of 0 formula based
on distance's between exchange
centres, ,
AINSLIE'S
Home Dressed Select Mean
SAVE ,30c ,M.,-.•
ACK BACON
(SLICED — 990 -
SAVE 30c Ib.
Baby Beef Liver
(SLICED) eit
A
BREAKFAST. BACON lb.
NO. 1 LEAN.i (BY THE PIECE)
OVEN READY. DRESSED
(SLICED -- 55c lb.)
.b. 89'
ROAST PORK a .6. 59
LET US
WITH OUR
We Buy Direct From The Producer - Sive The Cost Of
The Middle M.b All Our Meat Is Government Inspected
FILL YOUR FREEZER
WHOLESALE PRICES
•
country's teleconimunic'ation
nc eds, . .
Among those needs are
fmpruvemen•t in rural service.
Bell Canada plans to spend more
than $7(1 •million on this in the
next five `ears. The main aims
ole, its rural program- are to
..reduce the number o1'.'customers
(,n multiparty lines and replace
aIn1. st 31),00(1 miles of exposed
wire, tnainlwith below ground
cable. The latter improves
service reliability and resutts in
higher quality transmission.
I;Eyll applied for a general rate,.
increase,in . 1968, its first such
applivationin a decade, asking
for . what would 'have.
ammounted tot total 'of S83.
million, The Canadian 'rransp rt
Commission' allowed the
company only S?7.5 million,
and limited increase~ to, long
distance. a variety of 4trv-t'ce
charges and the introd'.rtction of
a'Charge for unlisted numbers.
•
Dell saY". it will show duri;mgThe company returned to the
the CTC hearings that it had CTC in 1970, asking for
alt in its power to help ;30,000,000 to ho1'I'sef rising
I'i ht'' inflation, but that it just. w� costs and ‘‘,l,,.[:s granted
had to have additional revenuesX22,500,000 appfrcable to
to meet the current arid .n10n il' rates for residence and
projected needs of its f usiness t(6.1)li0111 service. The
subscribers. increases ranged from 15, cents a
The main ;nature ofBell~� nicittliLL tor •resiclt'iitial service in
application is a 9'''2 per cent small toy tis to 70 cents for
increase; in the cost of baso' small
telephones in some
monthly service, and it would
,,,. suburbs of `Toronto and
appy' to residence and business :Montreal
phones alike in the majority of
communities the company
serves. The c neral range of the
• increases for individual residence
' service would' be -from 35 to 60
cents, depending on the sire of
the community selved, .
There would be some
exceptioaas to the ,91 .2 pet' cent
rule, though, including the
smallest towns Bell serves - —
those under 1,000 telephones.
Here the percentage ' increase
would be higher, but the tcital
would still come to 60 cents
because the gill for basic service
is smaller to begin with.
A unique aspect ' of ,Bell's
--current application to the CTC is
a request for interim rate
• revisions to take effect January
1. The balance would come later-
- "at the earliest possible date."
The main feature of the.
interim schedule is a one per
tent increase, rounded out to
the, nearest nickel. 'Translated
into m'oriv terms it would mean
a five -cent monthly increase I'ur
all basic residential service and a
five -to -twenty cent increase in
basic;. -business service,
The company says in 'its...
plication that the time
�
involved , in . debating and
applying new rates is such- that
they couldn't possibly be put
into effect for the whole of
1972. The i'ompany is facing a
downturn in earnings next year,
though; • partly because of
increases in wages and benefits,
and the Interim rates would
bring in enough revenue to at
least 'toyer them.
In total, Bell is seekin'g $78.
'millions, spread out over
6,200,000 telephones.
BYII says that the amount Is
4.,61'841gellmtwheam""499A2i0v ,dtc 47440,,,,•,,,in 4 rc iii fita>t r r, eaUtir
isolation; but not when viewed together as a family — never
in relation to the job it has to do , alone --for more fun and safety
in providing two thirds of the tool
Safetyc'Is A Family Job
....Becaate of their unique fun
appeal, snowwrrhhohiles seem to
be 'operated by 'more family
memhers, children included,
than perhaps any recreational
product in history:
For this reason the- recrea-
tion experts at Mercury snow-'
mobiles suggest that, in addi-
tion to those rules of a' more
adult -male nature which are
frequently repeated, families
(earn and always observe some
special safety ,rules .
Most' important, never,
never leave your keys in the
switch, especially on an elec-
tric start machine. This is an
all -too -attractive invitation to
children "to "see what'll hap-
and
they turn the key
and the result could he serious
injury.
Be certain all family„mern-
hers learn the "feel” df snow-
mobile braking action, and au-
totnatically allow adequate
distance forthe inherent slid-
ing stop of the'machine.
411 family members should
he coached on how to stop a
snowmobile if the throttle
should stick — by simply and
quickly turning off the igni-
tion key., ,
If children are allowed to
operate the machine they
n"should he beyond your
sight range—in 'e large open
fieldever.
Never over -exert yourself
tysically in terms of distance
travelled or in emergencies
such as trying to pull out a
stuck machine. The safe rule,
especiallry for youths and
women, tq to never travel fur-
thtoeraid. than an easy walk hack
The cold and the snow didn't deter St. Mary's football team frons-Goderich in semi-final action at
the Goderich High School field on Tuesday, they emerged from the game victorious by a score of
26-0. St. Mary's fans were just as up to the game as were the players and turned out in force. The
win puts the local school into the finals against and opponent yatto be determined. —Staff"photo
9'
ant sweet .ads.
scald down..in US
• Here's ,something Canadians separate 'ads frOM program
pan think about. A group in t content -
has called ,• for a • sealing .-.l;n addtt, ; ,e.:.grc u,p: u ; ;;.»..
down of TV. advertising of
sweets and' certain other foods
aimed at children.
The American , Council .00
Children, ,Media and
Merchandising proposes a code
which would mo erate the tone
and number or. V commercials
urging the co sumption. of
sugary foods,- for eample.
Also proposed, is the
mandatory identification of
ingredients.. -'..and nutrients 'in
foods advertised over the air,
and elimination of toy's and
other bonueses that tempt a
child to 'select' one food over
'another.
The council also wants to
restrik't the • number of
commercials aimed at children
within an hour. prohibit ads for
drugs, medicines, and vitamin
pills during certain hours and
a centre set up to study TV
' impact.
Highway 21 S., Goderich
-OPEN EVERY NIGHT—
TILL CHRISTMAS
,
•w
swat AO 40 * 10:
464 a1* 014. WO �t a
`*w e'# so it.*
a.s4/4s 04 s
w;. 4,� % *a► ' 4*'
< : •0 •t Skit
ibo 0* o. 4k1>F •
114 4:17.0 '•• Vs,
r•
4,4t. 1/114 ROK 16. * '10 •
.< r sur 40 40 40 40
4.4 oft itilb
0 AP •M• Din •• %IP
04 rw4,,,x a,
110 *'* sl 'Al ss s• 1,
4,40i! .40 til Rf4" 'a*'
:•- 0*.. AA, QtVk or
�►' 9t41 ow 4M • it 14. OK �.
YM Oto 41.41.'4 0.M
'• 0*. 48Mfc iso
♦ I. 4.e r'
• 419
:.9
'1"r IS DANGEROUS To
TOSS GARBAGE FROM
A CAR : KEEP IT- IN
A BAG AND PLACE iT
JN THE REFUSE CQNTAIN-
ER$ PROVIDED •Ail ..
FOR THIS -
PURPOSE.
•.12k :Pit
ONTARIO'S
MOBILE HOME AND RELOCATABLE HOME DEALER
HILLTOP MOBILE HOME SALES LTD.
•
* CHAMPION MOTOR HOMES, 20' or 24'
* 3 DOUBLE RELOCATABLE HOMES ON QISPLAY
* TRAVEL TRAILERS
* 50' and 60' TWO & THREE BEDROOM VIOBILE HOMES
* FREE DELIVERY AND SETUP d
* ORDER .ANY HOME ... WE'LL BUILD TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
* WE'LL TAKE FURNITURE ON TRADE ...
(Balance like rent, financed by CCC upto12 years)
* BANK LOANS AVAILABLE.
Q.., DEAL WHERE THE ACTION IS!
EVERYONE COMES TO:
HILLTOP
MOBILE HOME
SALES 1TD.
t„°far?''Pl',�a.�n..eri4C 4W:4,A •••.c.• .,'Srsaw ati'`I!:"Ri9t�r . , ' 713,1 ,,,.:177gJ'fi17.`D ,
1000 Wharncliffe Rd. S,i •. Between London and Lambeth .6662.6443
„