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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-09, Page 6AY,•fltVEMBER 9 197•2 •.,.-.. •.�.♦C`s4.p w►+r'y •�. q►0.W.'¢.wer044.Y01"A11... ,.. ,.., ,..,. -... ..-.�:....,.. 11 A1ES TAXPft/SioN POW. L INCOME TAX 4oRKt1'Nt COMB ysRVON. VNtM ot.e Y, 4 ,V T INIIIRANCt ThE.FTu�ER MAN 1 N IDLE Fund set up A formal procedure has been arranged under which those wishing to make donations toward. the Signal Star Huron County ,Jail Preser- vation Fund may do so. AH funds collected are to be held in trust by -the Signal Star. and used in a manner "agreeable to those who have provided the money, toward saving the former Huron County Jail from destruction. The money would be used in assistance of any worthwhile project that would ;,s,?ve,,;he structure and not necessarily the suggested Museum of Penology program. Should the funds never be used they would be returned to the donors and the earned • interest donated to a worthy charitable organization as selected by• this newspaper. Those wishing to donate toward the project may do so in two ways. They may make their donations at the Goderich Siganl Star office or to the credit of account num- ber 95-03366 at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce on the Square. Receipts will be issued in both cases. At t present the account holds a sum of $60480. The first $45:80 having been donated by British architect . Ian M. Leslie, who suggested such a fund. and the other $15 by Don Shor- treed. Donations may be kept con- fidential if so desired. r; - Safety Tip Good housekeeping is a part of. good fire prevention. St., John Ambulance advises. Cleanliness and order are essential to efficiency at home or at work. STO P JANUARY SALE CONTINUES AT Squire Gifts HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH GODERICH + + + Don't give fire a place to start. whether it be at work or in the house. St. John Ambulance advises. If one: does start. sound the alarm, spot the type and. if possible extinguish. + ++— There's a.lesson for everyone in every near miss. St. John Ambulance notes- They indicate that sooner or later someone will be injured. + + + ,Workers can do their part for safety by conducting a safety inspection at their work stations before each period. St. John Ambulance suggests. In this way unsafe . conditions can be corrected before an accident results.' Bea Bradford says summer was good. at tourist booth The annual report for the period May 18 to October 9 of Mrs.. Bea 'Bradford 'of the Tourist Information booth was read in Coderich Town Council last week. It is as follows: "Numberof tourists who registered at the Booth in 1972, 7453; Number of tourists who registered at the .Booth in 1971, 7457. "These figures do not include local calls, which were many. The majority were Canadians, from the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. 9 Association roasts: to hear director of Dashwood effort At the recent meeting of the Mr. Luxton gave information Goderich ' and District " on his background and laun Association for the Mentally ' ched into an explanation of his Retarded' at Queen Elizabeth plans for the Dashwood School, 8 people were in atten- Workshop which are very exten W dance sive. - ' . President George Simons thanked the opened the Meeting -With prayer and gave a resume of the discussions of the executive meeting.. He further mentioned that the Christmas cards had arrived 'and would soon be ready for distribution. The Minutes of the September meeting were read and ap- proved. Betty Reid informed the meeting that Tinkertpwn and Queen, Elizabeth School will become a day nursery. Mrs. Elsa Haydon volunteered that. the necessary by-law had been passed to extablish the nursery. Mrs. Ev. Carroll gave a run- down on the workshop, which has now 'eight trainees, seven girls and one boy between e . ages of 1 and 29. The speaker for the. evening was then introduced. Chuck Luxton has taken on the position in Dashwood for South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. Park; other private parks; fishing; . golf course and miniature =.golf.-.course.-� - "The complaints were very few, and always offset with the nice compliments about our pretty , town The placements and directing through the season were very. good. "')the location for the Infor- mation Booth again appears to be perfect, and sincere thanks to John Prouse at the Supertest Service Station. •North.ern "Tourists came from Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba; t3 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Feeder Prince Edward Island, Saskat- chewan, England, Ireland, d G Scotland an ermany. "It would appear that the promotional advertising in Detroit proved ' successful. Michigan Tourists numbered 1.334 in 1972. As you can see, the number is down from 1971 to 1,539. There were also a number of Americans from other states — California, Florida, Illinois, In- diana, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Min- nesota, Missouri, New York, New jersey, 'Ohio, North Carolinj, Pennsylvania, Texas, New Mexico and West Virginia. Most common questions asked were: accommodations "near the water, motels with swimming pools; museum; salt ..mine; salt plant; beach; good Places to eat; post cards of views of the Town; riding stables; roller skating; antique; Canadian handicraft; boat trips; Point Farms Provincial IF YOU ARE THINKING OF Leasing A New Car or Light Truck Contact Al or Ken McGee ANY MAKE OR MODEL Compotitivi Leas** rArrsnged ,With or Without Maintenance & Insurance LEASEWA TRANSPORTATION Glod.rich 5124.5391 Sales Under sunny skies, the x972 ' Northern Feeder Sales came to a close on Thursday, Oct. 26 when the Parry Sound District Livestock Co -Operative Association held its Calf Sale at its Sales Arena,, South River. The sale of 935 -head was mainly calves, about 90%; and 10% cows. The calves were of good to excellent type and were largely under 500 lbs. ° The ' buyers bid more cautiously at this Sale and the prices %ere a trifle lower than the other Sales, but the Sale progressed quickly and smoothly. The demand for steer calves was much greater than for heifers with the price for heifers being slightly weak. Cow prices were very good. Steer calves . under 400 lbs. brought 43.75 to 48.25, with the choice calves -bringing_ 47. to ...$48.25 - cents/pound. Good male calves 400-500 lbs. brought. '41.-45.50 with a pen of 26 Hereford calves bringing 47.25. Steer°calves 500- 600, lbs. commanded 40.25 to 43 cents/pound with heavier steers bringing 37.25 to 41.' Heifers under 400 lbs. brought 37.25 to 43 which was paid for a pen of 40 Hereford heifers averaging 315 lbs: Those bet- ween 400-500 lbs. sold in the 36- 39.25 bracket and heifers over 500 lbs. brought 34-37 cents/pound. Heavier heifers brought 33.25. The top price of 50.75 was paid for 'a Charolais bull calf, weighing 390 lbs. and was pur- chased by S. Dinsmore of Clarksburg. Good cows sold, for 23-25.25 and . 17 feeder cows averaging 765 lbs. brought 29.50. Mature bulls sold - for, 28.25 and 28.50 cents per pound. to all,. the Sale was very satisfactolry with a total of $175,000. being brought into the district. ueorge bsmons. - speaker for. his interesting talk. and announced that the' next meeting will be herd on Novem- ber 20 at Queen Elizabeth School. Coffee', and cookies were- ser- ved for an informal gathering • after the meeting. When the elderly become hard of hearing they are apt to become morose and suspiciqus, St. John Ambulance advises students in its home nursing course. Care should be, taken to speak clea'r'ly and distinctly. * * * St. John Ambulance home nursing students are advised to seaside time for reading to the. blind• or those with impaired sight. This could be a pleasant occupation for a child or teenager. * * * RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC WED.,NQV. 15th Advertisement Published By WINDSOR' SALT AT THE N4k' '40**4' • �o1esvUIe BY ROSE WAIN st The sixth -meeting of the fall project was held on November 4 at the home of Jon Ginn. The meeting was opened with the pledge. Mary. Ellen Sturdy read the minutes to 'meeting five. One of the . senior members Marilyn Bodges had' charge of that meeting. The record books are to be in by December 1. For the discussion, members made up a poorly pla-nned_.ineal. and then discussed what was wrong with it. The demonstration was fancy sandwiches, submarine sand- wiches and Western sandwiches. The beverage was co=ld chocolate milk. . The seventh meeting was held November 6 at 6 p.m. in the home of;Mrs. Leonard Hodges. • The meeting wasopened with the pledge and the minutes were read. The Tall call was taken and 'answered with a picture of a table setting. The exhibit .snd,, the buffet party for meeting` eight was discussed. Demonstration was cheese souffle and' dessert fondue: Discussion was table' setting for the buffet, also table setting around a planned menti. ,Next meeting will be a buffet supper ' at the home of Mary Ellen Sturdy. Tit 'BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE , Old Air Force Base Clinton; Ont. MANN jCOUAND ANAAIMANFA*ULECIIONN WILL INCLUDESHIRTS.'ti • DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS. 3OX. LEATHER SOON, FOOTWEAR. SPORTSMAN. LMSIRL ETC.' I FOR ALL MEMOIRS OP TILE PAMLY.'MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO 11 OFFERED AL DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. MEN'S ALL WOOL DRESS SLACKS REG. OUR $ 6 9 7 s24." PRICE %W I, SIZE 36 TO 55 HIM PARKAS 1:297 nbo. s 1 7.97 ., WE NOW OFFER BUDGET TERMS ON CARPET AND SEWING MACHINES ---NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW FALL HOURS: MON. to FBI, 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT..9 A.M.. to 6 P.M. 4641. si UNTRY MARKET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMNIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI.-- 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN MON.—CLOSED TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED. -9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. CENTER CUT Pork Chops us. -89c LOIN ork Chops LB. 99c WITH DRESSING Pork .Roast LB. 6 3c HOFFMAN LINK Sausage LB. 5 5c QUARTER LOIN—LOIN END Pork Chops La alideg 1,,4e..dg, 1,,a1;MMP 7 AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING -- MAXWELL HOUSE 6 oz. Instant Coffee 1•as BUY A CARTON OF Pepsi AT REG. PRICE 3 cDEPOSIT PLUS GEY A CARTON - Mountain Dew Free ALLEN'S 'FANCY 28 oz. HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. SUNKIST 163's ORANGES. FLORIDA PINK & WHITE Grapefruit .YORK CHOICE -19 oz. F Green Pews 4 $1 DOWNY 34 oz. Fabric S�ftner 85c Liquid IVORY-KI'NG SIZE --PREPRICED SPECIAL 79c DOZ.5„5c 89c Detergent 69c d g BY POPULAR REQUEST ---r-- Wo have ,o,tpandtld Our stock of trash frozen Ns food. Thlr w*k ws have fresh and smoked frozen cod, fresh frozen lumbo shrimp, fresh frozen ocean perch and klppea'ettels We will bll ploaled to hp your specie omits for • •ea -food. 'BABIES ONLY PLEASE' 2 roll pkQ. Toilet Tissue 3 $1 SCOTT --2 roll 014 Paper Towels 55c LIBBY'S—.CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE -28 oft. Spaghetti 3 FOR $ e Powdered Detergent CHEER—KING SIZE $1 65 i HEINZ'15 oz. Pickles Kosher Baby Dills Sweet Mix Sweet Wafer Bread & Batter F 3t antji'Hose 1 4, 41