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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-17, Page 12PAGE 12 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STA :, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1 Q?ry (('i),itiiui Tl frun► !Tag*, I) when they meet on '1'uebday will be hours of work. Guy Robinson Of the union negotiating committee explains that the hien are "working•a great deal of overtime and since the air is not the best un- derground they don't want `all that extra time." He said over- time at the salt mine was becoming "almost com- pulsory." Local 682 received word from the nianagemeat at the DOM - TAR Operation on Tuesday af- Kitchener architect Don Snyder was In Goderich Monday May 14 to supervise the digging of a test hole to determine the water table level under the ground surface. This Information will determine the type of "footing" which will be required in the construction of the new assessment office addition. The working drawings for the project should be finished by the end of May. (Staff Photo) WANT AOS GET RESULTS ternoon that further ne otiatiuns were desired. A "No settlement" con- ciliation report was filed by a Department of Labor con- ciliation officer last week. I)uring negotiations the union members want to draw up a three year pact but the company for the moment has only offered to negotiate in terms of a two year contract. y3VRNAt AWAIROE o BY NUN1$l(S INSTITUTE SILVER MEDAL A,IAAOLD S' CAL $TAT>: FAIR, ` T 11 t MtL -, i . ._ wT_VIA-111111Jjf OUR CELEBRATED. AND ORIGINAL XX BLUE DENIM OVERALLS ti ttr'1 IIEE A FAV0it1'I'r: WIi'II 'I'IIE'I'1'I31,t1 p -air oL� PRO('ESS film ri' ORIGINAL RIVETED BLUE JEANS v`� 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU (Continued from page 1) when Bluewater Taxi and Bob's Taxi began to question why Goderich Taxi could operate out of a residence while they were paying the additional expense fog maintaining an of- fice in a commercial zone. It was shown that while Goderich Taxi had its radio and dispatcher in the residence of its owner, Bill Swan, the taxis were stationed at the Sunoco Service Centre in a commercial zone. PRE - SHRUNK BUY THIS GARMENT ACCORDING TO YOUR ENACT WAIST SIZE PECIAL TOP WEIG T ALL COTTON DENT ACE N1 OUR SPECIAL SUPER SHRINK PROCESS 686 WHICH RETAINS THE STRENGTH OF THE CLOTH 50 THAT INT GAfENT Witt positiviirKA, EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED: A NEW PAIR FREE IF TNEY RIP. Earl Rawson S1111 SHOP . The Square Shop at home (continued from page 8) space and time opportunities that gun hunting cannot. For instance, bowhunting is legal in most areas where the discharge of firearms is' prohibited. The bow is classified as a firearm under The Game and Fish Act but with the important excep- tion that Sunday bowhunting is legal. These two facts, alone, mean that tremendous new hunting opportunity is being created' in settled areas. Bowhunting has increased at a great rate in North America since the Second World War. Why? At least part of the reason is probably rooted in roan':~ desire to return to things more simple and primitive. Each time a bow is drawn, the archer is duplicating a motion There are other plus factors, too. Bowhunting is quiet and 'inconspicuous. Most archery seasons come and go without drawing the undue attention of the public. Furthermore, the sport of bowhunting has an outstanding safety record -an average of one fatality per 800,000 hunter - days. To top'things off, a recent survey showed that the ::,ajority'of state and provincial wildlife departments rated the bowhunter as an above-average sportsman. What about all those deer running around with arrows sticking out of them? What about bow -and -arrow hunting beim a • cruel and inhumane sport? These ideas are myths, which has taken place since propagated mainly by misinfor- long bOfore recorded history. med persons. Within its range, Perhaps, it is a romantic desire the •bow -and -arrow is an effec-: that leads hunters to "return" tive hunting instrument, fully to the bow. capable of making clean kills Bowhunting for deer is a on large game animals. Many challenge. The bow is an effec- studies have shown that there tive hunting implement only within a range of 60 yards. The average fatal deer shot is released at approximately 25 yards, and an undetected ap- proach to a clever whitetail at that range is difficult indeed. Then there is always the little problem of a deer's ability to leap aside from the flight -path of an arrow if it sees or hears the shot. For a change, the deer can have the last laugh. In some wiflays,". bowhunting may be-eonsidered• the "wildlife manager's dream". It is a high- quality recreational experience. So high is the quality, in fact is no grey*er wounding rate resulting irorn bowhunting than from gun hunting. The arrow's effectiveness results from the tremendous hemorrhage caused ' by a razor- sharp broadhead. It has little or no shock effect. The lack of shock is substantiated by. the fact that deer 9ften - do not change their manner or actions when hit by an arrow. In cases of non -vital hits, the chances of recovery pre good. Superficial arrow wounds are smaller and cleaner than those of a bullet, and arrows also have less tendency to break that most bowhunters are Com- large bones. pletely satisfied .with. the hunt -The-modems bowhunter-will -even when they don't hag a face the"challenge of pursuing a' deer: Indeed, very few deer are clever animal on, its home .shot by archers. Even in areas ground with a basically with large deer herds and many primitive weapon. If he bags a• experienced archers, the success deer, he will ' have earned it. rate is only about four per cent. This is much below the success Platelets .are formed by a, frag- rate of gun hunters which mentation a certain giant cells in varies from eight to more than the bone marrow. They are col- lected by the Canadian Red Cross from whole blood and are vitally areas. The archers' low success .important in the treatment of rate usua-lly enables their leukemia. They are also used to season lengths to be very control bleeding caused by other liberal. conditions. SPEED QUEEN SUPERTWIN PORTABLE WASHER & DRYER RED WHITE J. M. CUTT FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH Grated rind and juice of 2 Oranges 1 Lemon 1/2 Cup Butter 1/3 Cup Sugar 1/4 Cup coarsely Chopped Walnuts 2 Table. Rum (optional) 6 Bananas Peeled and sliced lengthwise. Melt butter and add juice end rind of onnpgw lemon. Mix In nuts and rum. Boll mutualml* Plate bananas cut side down In a shallow SIN pan and pour sauce over all. Bake Rroveredlri 350° F. oven for 10.15 minutes. Serve ore b cream If desired. Serves 4-6. CHASE AND SANBORN DELMONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE,. & DRINK 3,$1 00 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 48 FL. OZ: PRIDE OF THE SEA SOLID WHITE TUNA 21°° H YATT'S SILVERWOODIS SUNSPUN COFFEE aAa' $ 9c SPAGHETTI 489c'j RELISH 29c BEANS . 489c WITH PORK JOHNSON'S 14712 -OZ. ASTRA STEMS N PIECES DELMONTE FANCY 48 FL, OZ. a RAID 1.29 MUSHROOMS 279c TOMATO _JUICE 279c 2 LB. TIN KRAFT JET -PUFFED 11 OZ. HOSTESS 9 OZ. 89c MARSHM•ALLOWS, 29c °TAT° CHIPS 59c TREESWEET 48 FL. OZ. 38 FL. OZ. ORANGE JUICE ,289c c,RLSCO OIL 99c WHITE SWAN WHITE SWAN BATHROOM ROLLS 5 3C TISSUE 2 flOLFORLS ` 3`'- 9c NESTLE'S QUICK PAPER TOWELS 2 SUNLIGHT 32 FL. OZ. LIQUID' 69c WESTON'S CATELLI MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI BOX HEINZ 13 FL. OZ. BARB -B -Q SAUCE RED AND WHITE BREAD SILVERWOOD'S SUNSPUN FRESH MILK °. RAG HOMO 99c 2% 95c 5 LB. BAG CHARCOAL 2i$1 ICE CREAM 99c. CUPBOARD FILLER SAVINGS KING SIZE HAMBURG - AND WIENER ROLLS FREE P u u' A N T. I E T 0 S E 2169c_ PKG OF 8 39Sc GRANULATED TIDE $1.79 CHOCOLATE BARS;E 12 SAVE ALL WAX PAPER TOMATO SOUP AYLMER 14 FL. OZ. WAX BEANS AYLMER 14 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN PALLINDA 19 FL. OZ. CRUSHED TIDBITS SLICED PINEAPPLE 1 0 TINS 5 TINS 5 TINS 4 TINS 0 CARNATION 2% 16 OZ. WHITE SUGAR $1.49 FAMILY SIZE 26 FL. OZ. PEPSI COLA 5 BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT VALLEY FARMS FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. 3 R $ 100 32 OZ JOHNSON'S8+/2 Z. MOP MAGIC $ 1 59 PLEDGE F RNITU E 8 3c HEINZ 10 FL OZ. SUNGOLD 161/4 OZ. SANDWICH SPREAD 4 9 C ORANGE CRYSTALS 5 Pkg. 69C C 2' TO 3 LB AVC. FOIL WRAP PURITAN 24 FL. OZ. STEWS 3 ROLLS FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES $1.99 KLONDIKE CANADA NO 1 POTATOES 25 LB. BAG HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS A BUNCH 39c SUPER VALUE SC41EDNFIDER' RHOTS °R WIENERS SKINLESS FLORIDA VEXAR PACK ORANGES CANADA FANCY 5 L8 BAG MAC APPLES READY TO USE WHERE SPACE IS A PROBLEM SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS BOLOGNA DUTCH LOAF MAC CHEESE LUNCHEON MEAS CHICKEN LOAF HEAD CHEESE 5 (17 PKG 79c1 Bologna Rings SCHNEIDER S Cialllar'iCBI 30 VICTORIA ST: NORTH 524-8581 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES BOX PLANTS FOR SPRING PLANTING NOW ARRIVING 2 DOZEN