HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-25, Page 8-8 G ?DERI.CtrSIGNAL-STAR, THUOLV Y, NOVEMBER 25, 197,1
f
May avert strike
4 utinued from Page 1
intend,, nor does it have any
desire, to break the ' Union as
charged by Mr. Drennan.''
In reply to the overtime,
requests, and the clause in the
letter circulated to the
Pm.P1,0Yegs concerptng that .
matter, the company noted,
"Historically," overtinWlias. been
welcomed 'by "employees since it
gave them extra income prior to
Christmas." ,
"The bulletin" it said, "was
put out to assure employees who
wanted.., to work overtime of,,,
their lawful , rights, protecting
them against alleged remarks
made regarding possible,
retaliation to- their - personal
property in the event they
performed overtime work. As set
out in the bulletin the normal
practice for requesting
employees to work overtime was
followed."
With regard to negotiations
the company termed the wage
demands set down by• the union
as being far in excess of the
government guidelines and said
that "the company ha`s tried ,to
negotiate within the bounds' of
the recommended wage sale
' increase df 6"70" The company
also promised that if the union
would take a "realistic approach
to this phase of the
--.4jg<otiations," they, were ready,
and willing , to,,.,continue to
negotiate.
The union had . originally
skerl.for' aiv increase-ot 40 cents'
an hour across the board and an
additional 30 cents per hour for
skilled workers. This was cut
during conciliation talks to 30
cents and 15 cents representing
increases® of 18 and 11.5 per
cent. At present,ewages at the
plant rarige from $1.65 t6 $3.97.
A representative for Local
2315; of the union of which the
Sheaffef Pen wdrkers are
members said that there are also
a number of other matters
involved in the negotiations
other than the Money question
although wages were the central
concern.
As of press time. Wednesday,
no new developments had taken
place althoi.gh an agreement had
been reached between. union and
management at the Shaeffer,
parent plant in Fort Madison
11!Y,ark,.R9bin§9% e4ing.119, '<t; .v, :;
local workers, said a strike was
still set for Friday but that
anything could happen up to the
last minute and that it was
possible' 4, negotiations might
reopen , and a -strike be averted.
From a single
t re -e in Dundas
A single tree in Dundas
County, Ontario; is the source of
all of today's McIntosh apple
orchards across Canada and
throughout the world.
In 1811,, while clearing land
on his homestead in Dundas
County, John McIntosh
discovered apple trees growing
wild near the"ruins of an earlier
attempt to settle. They were
possibly seedlings from apple
trees carried to Ontario by
'settlers moving west fpm -
Quebec. John McIntosh
transplanted the trees and one aft'
them produced a .fragrant juicy
alecpris.„and sweet., Seedlings ,
from the 9 pular tree were sold
to neighbors, but, failed a to '
produce • the . same -fruit. 'It was.
Hot anti} ".1835 'that,, the, true
variety was successfully
reproduced. ,
A farmhand taught John
Metntosh's .son how to tike a
branch rom the McIntosh apple
tree,' 'and graft or join. it 'to a tree
root which Could support its
growth to produce another tree
exactly like the'original.
Today, Ontario' harvests over
six million bushels of apples a
year. Half of these are McIntosh.
Th'e McIntosh apple has been
used to develop new apple
y'arieties which share, its good
qualities.
Cancer Society planning
to reach all adults
'Those attending the meeting
of the Huron U,rr„it ofthe
Canadian Cancer . Society, in
,,,,,Goderich Tuesday evening at St.
George's Parish Hall saw two
enlightening films entitled The
Winners ` and Recruiting For
Hope.
As well, Mrs. Milford Durst,
president, reviewed the
highlights of the 1-luronia
District Council annual, meeting
.held in Kitchener recent' v.
__Adrian Knechtel, president of
the • council pre }ded at the
meeting and ' greetings were
brought from the city of
Kitchener by Mayor- Sid
MacLennan.
Abner Martin of the
campaign committee said the
campaign objective for 1.9.72 for
the district will be $207,000, a
rise of four and one„h.al,f per cent
Over 1971. The objective in
Huron will be.$19,000. In Perth,
it will be $24,000.
Mrs. H. C. Krug who heads
the sub -committee .of, the Person
To ' Person. program at Ontario
Level, said she hopes every adult
in the province will be reached.
Lisual _ avenues pf approach will
include' speakers provided for
men'sclubswith the a general
message
a -ofpromoting rornoting the seven
safeguards againsty>,.cancer..A new
film is also 'being produced by
the National Cancer Society.
New Way To Enjoy Crisp Lettuce
Mrs; Anna Meyer of the
publicity committee stated that
publicity in the district has
increased both in quantity and,
quality over the past year. More
young people are working for '
the Society she said, ' both at I
branch and at unit level. "
Girls from all over Huron County who,,ayed fol. the Brucefield
Bombers ball team gathered in .Hensall for a. banquet Saturday
night to wrap up the season. Among those at th.e banquet were
(left to right) Joyce Carter, Blyth; Sue Kolkman, Goderich; Betty
Dalrymple, Hrucettetd, wlttt'"Bilt "Cutting o1 txeter who presented
`th.e. team 'with a trophy for .winning the WOAA southern group
title. Also shown are Lynn Henderson, Exeter and Joyce Morgan,
Exeter.
participate in Santa's
Parade
?RE-CHRISTM
_ EY-
CANADA
GRADE.
UTILITY
FOR YOUR BAKING
AO.
Lettuce makes a move from the salad bowl to the sou
bowl in ,delicately delicious Cream of Lettuce Soup. In cui-
sines abroad lettuce is often eaten in hot dishes. V1)`hy not
borrow this idea to enjoy the excellent lettuce now in the
market? When purchasing Iceberg lettuce, look for crisp, not
wilted, leaves• and a firm but not hard head as signs of fresh-
ness. Do use .the. outer,. darker -green leaves,, as these are'the
richest in vitamin "A" which lettuce has in good supply. In-
teresting. to weight -conscious folks is the fact•that a four -inch
head of.lettuce has only 32 calories.
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
1/2 cup butter or margarine 1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup flour !/g teaspoon pepper
3” coups chicken broth 2 large or 3 medium heads
1 cup milk "' of lettuce
Melt, butter or 'margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flou,f.
Stir in chicken stock, milk, salt and pepper., Stir and cook
slowly until of medium thickness. Wash lettuce and drain
well:_. Shred..lettuce and add . to soup; .heat and serve imme-
diately. YIELD: 8 serving3.
ECIA[S
1
EPICURE RINDLESS
•'
.b. 394 BACON lb. 69
Mrs. Durst also told the
Hdron meeting that the Person
To F *rson campaign will be a
vital part of this year's.activities
in 'the county. A meeting is --
being scheduled to formulate '
plans,,
wTH E
CE BOLOGNA
lb.
FRESH:BREAKFAST FRESH BULK`.
- 49tSAUERKRAUT SAUSAGE Ib.�
FRESH MIDGET STYLE -„,_
�i111-SPARE RIBS Ib
�,
LOIN PORKel, ' h'
(HOPS lb.
SWEET PICKLED FRESH GROUND
COTTAGE Ib. Ib. 59
ROLL 65 H
_'HAMBURGER 7
-�t ^ r FEATURE! --,ASSORTED ~a
/� 49/4 -Oz. Jars
,' HEINZ Strained FOODSSODAS
.VI'lESTON'S '– • 1 Ib. Box
F C
79POTATO
BEST BUY! -- HOSTESS TWIN PACK g
10.Oz. Ba
CHIPS 55c,
V._
RED` AND WHiTE&ir k.
BISSETS99 di,?/2 GAL.
SILVERWOODS3 QT.' BAG 4
85
:NPv. SUNSPUN BUTTER
69'
ICE
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Am
mu(IIOMO
..2% no.
RED AND WHITE
4 F
BREAD LE ,
RED, AND WHITE
RED AND WHITE -
APPLE F
_PIES or 289RISIN
BEST'BUY! — CLOVER LEAF OR MAPLE... LEAF 7a/4 -0z. Tin NESCAFE INSTANT — :10 oz:
SOCKEYE • SaImoft 68cCOFFEE «
KRAFT SLICES 4- 16 oz.
CHEESE1.69 894
_–..:L2s_,.... ,... , .-.. _ GRANNY ,.
_ � � WESTON S REG. 43c �
DONUTS 3R%� TARTS :Ado,. IHONEYNUT RING • �S
CARNATION 11 oz, NESTLE'S
.,
COFFEE MATE.%9 CHOCOLATEQ
2 Ib. Tir1
QUICK 89 .
FEATURE! °— ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION 1a.oz. pkgs.
CAKE MIXES
ROBIN
-
.,
HOOD
-
”'
.
.BAG , 1.89
BORDEN'S CANNED 2%
0F BLUE BONNET (BEST BUY)
MILK T1inIb� 235MARGARINE 3 ib. "
PKG .
EXTRA SPECIAL
ALLAN'S '� -
1-
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BEST BUY –GIFT SUGAsstoGESTION LOWNEIC�S '-"
_. 14 oz.PURE«48oZ.
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5BAIGb59a
COLGATE BEAUTY
SOAP 4 Bas,29
JAVEX 264o.49ITIDE KING 81E 1.89
BLEACH
. ..._____
ZEST
4SUGAR
BATH SOAP 4998
FACEL LIE -ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 FOR 69
SHEER ONE SIZE
PANTY HOSE 59`
KUDOS - ..'- 1'2- oz,
_CORNED BEE 69`
SALADA 60s "'-
..,TEA BAGS 76
20 oi,Pkg.
DISHWASHER SUNLIGHT 25`
DOLLAR DAYS
GREEN -GIANT. FANCY ' io-bz.
PEAS WA -X GREEN 61:
CREAM CORN BEANS 'BEANS
PEP 15 oz.
DOG FOOD 10a
CALINDA MANDARIN 10 oz.
ORANGE SEGMENTS 4R
STEWS
•
BEEF
or
IRISH
15 oz,
3`
O
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A I
VAACiMEMT
fad
KIST GINGERALE
STOKE L'YS
HONEY POD PEAS 1a,
- KERNEL CORN 12 oz.
GREEN or WAX BEANS
FAMILY
. SIZE
Plus
Deposit
5'
O
�',,$AVINGS
NESTLE'S 15.z. -
PUDDiNGS r, 4a$1.
LIBBY'S . , " 1! ._„ 14 oz.
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3R$1
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL 15 oz,
PLUM `PUDDING 894'
CRISCO PRINT 289 4
OCEAN SPRAY 14 oz.
CRANBERRY' SAUCE 2p49`
PEAS 14 oz,
-AN`b
oz, CARROTS
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL
5F
0
PLUM PUDDINGS
30 QZ.
1.69ICROSSE AND BLACKWELL 16 oz.
MINcEMEAT 5
Features: 4 Convenient Settings, Including Durable
Press; Fast-Effi+ient Washing; Rinsing and
Spin -Drying; Durable Polypropylene Agitator,With 4
High ' Vanes; Water and Suds Saver; No Special
Plumbing Required. ,
mweSERVICE `'" r -
, fIMWIN ON' iEl iAR
o FRESH FRINTS- VEGETABLES!
ANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. °
POTATOES
NEW NAVEL — 210's
ORANGES 4 4.z. $1
DARE 1lb.'kg.
COOKIES
CHOCOLATE CHIP
PEANUT BUTTER
FUDGE CHIP
BESTLOOM
CARPET MATS
211
4
d
-4,
a,
VIVI hi .10
18 x 2'
ASSORTED
COLOURS
9
SUPREME FROZEN • 12 oz.
ORANGE 'JUICE 2.7
CHIOUITA
BANANAS
PRODUC1 OF CANADA -- NO, 1
CABBAGE
Sa LB. .1 59
BAG �
2 1b. i29 4
2 LARGE HEADS •
49°
WE, HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF.CHRISTMAS
BAKING SUPPLIES
„.
'.F"� Lit RIDA NEW ci%OP''
RED&
WHITE
UTPS!O&'MAST'ER
91 VICTORIA STREET.
A
SUBSIDIARVIMF SERVICE ELECTRIC' (Go'derich) LTD.
30 VICTORIA ST,. NORTH 524.8581
Bushel
(PIu3
•Deposit)
`OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
. GODERICH'-
WE RESERVEIHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
11.
41
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