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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-30, Page 271. Still making up your mind? N you're lust out of high school and still in the process- of making up your mind about what to do this fall, consider Conestoga College. At Conestoga, you can choose from over 25 career -oriented full-time day programs In Applied Arts, Business, Communications & Design, Hafth Sciences and _Technology. Twenty-five programs and many options - that's a wide choice. Register now...to reserve your place in class. Although many programs have been filled, there are still a few places In the following: Air' & Water Resources Technology Business Administration G Introductory, Accounting, Data f rocsssing, Marketing Civil Technology Construction Technology - Consumer & Family Studies Drafting Technician Electrical Technician" • Electronic Technician Electronic Technology Fluid Power Technician General Arts & Science wtwerafi-suelness$ = ntr«tiictirji; `R:teTt ng._......._ Materials Management Mechanical Technician Mechanical Technology Secretarial - Introductory, Medical Legal, Executive Wilding Technician Wood Products Technician Part-time day studies - you can choose from dozens of individual courses. To get full details or 11 you wish to discuss your future with us phone or write: CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Name Address Phone Please *end Information on . . 4--.1 the----,.__.-,,,_ CNp and return to, 'The Registrar: Conestoga College, i- — — Proem; 208 Doan Valley Drive, Kitchener. ye Kt SWEEP (Students Working in an Environmental nament Program) crew member Jane Laidlaw hauls brush and windfalls down from the hillside above Salt Road last Wednesday when the SWEEP crew made a two-day visit to Goderich. A crew of six young people cleared the hillside area of debris and litter during their two days of work locally. (Staff Photo) Tentit, Project SWEEP foreman, plies up branches for removal as sub -foreman Wayne 1 saws a windfall along the hillside overlooking Salt Mines Road. Much of the SWEEP "s time has been occupied at the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority site at "The "during the summer but some time has been found to undertake clean up projects hors like the one in Goderich. (Staff Photo) SWEEP sweeps- clean A crew from SWEEP (Students—Working- in--an_.-En- vironmental Enhancement Program) was in Goderich late last week for several days;, work on the hill above Salt Mines Road. „ The crew were clearing the wooded area of litter and general debris such as wind- falls and brush. .T,h,„,:-gee•. tWE1,.P programs underway during the summer throughout Huron County. in all 42 students are working for the summer on en- vironmental projects. • Twer><,tyone of those 'students work with "The •Falls," Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Bark,'." as their home. Kase and the other half operate from home base at the M.V:C.A. headquarters at Wroxeter. Part of the former group were in Goderich. Much of their time this sum- mer has been spent on work at "The Falls" although they have undertaken project's,v like the Goderich hillside, as well. Last week's SWEEP group was made up of Forman Les Tervit, Sub -Forman Wayne Scott and workers Susan Lohh, Ruth Currie, .Jane Laidlaw and ,Nick Hodgins: GODERICH :Fisher family elects President Gerald Kerr at Falls Reserve, The Fisher Reunion was held on Sunday, August 19 under sunny skies. at the Falls Reserve, Benmiller, There were 28, families who signed the register and over 85 enjoyed a delicious noon meal. - A short business period followed with the president Ar- nold Fisher, in charge. The following is the slate of officers for 1974: president, Mr. Gerald Kerr, R.R. 6, Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ber- nard Fisher, R.R. 2, Clinton; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, Kitchener; table com- mittee, Mrs. Herman Fisher, R.R. 2Clinton, and Mrs. Morley' Willis, Sarnia. All were agreeable to have a picnic at the Falls Reserve next year yin August. Fuel price increase very costly "The recent increase in the price of fuel will cost Ontario consumers an extra $5 -million in grocery money," says Frank Wall, vice-president, Ontario Federation of Agriculture.. Wali refers to the "announcement today by the Imperial -Oil Com- pany Limited to increase the cost of gas and diesel oil by two cents a gallon and the price of heating oil by 1.4 _cents. "This added • cost is ultimately passed on the con- sumer in the price of food. It cannot be otherwise," Wall said. Farmers spent $53.5 -million on fuel for food production in .197(? .Infarmers_had_.to. pay $60 -million. "That is an increase of $6.5- rmillion in just three years. Add the $2.5 -million price increase announced today. The resulting hikes in the price of oil and gas have added -an extra $9 -million to the'. farmers' costs of producing food in just three 'years," Wall noted. Wall notes that increases to the" farmer are multiplied '1firoughaut the food chain, thus doubling the cost to consumers. • "All suppliers of farm inputs including machinery, feed and fertilizer, all use gasoline or diesel fuel. So do processors, transporters and wholesalers. The actual ,,cost to consumers will be nearer $18 -million," he said. "Farmers are enraged by this fourth increase since January '1973. How can we possibly hope that food prices will level off, when the cost of production contirlues to climb' at this rate," Wall said. "Consumers, the media, and the opposition parties have pressured the federal' govern- ment into putting controls on meat exports. This resulted in a price drop to farmers. Now, they must pressure the govern- ment to roll back the farmers' costs or else the cost -price squeeze- will drive more and more farmers out of business," concluded Wall. ANNOUNCEMENT DOMINION ROAD MACNINERY CO. LIMITED NOTICETO ALLRWD'TS go, 111.—.A free offer of interest to those who ut (In not understand u been annw need by. A non-operating model tallest Beltone aid ever iII he given absolutely anyone requesting it. ods have already been write' for yours today. 8nnn-operating model rivacy of S'olir own horse how tiny hearing help It's yours to kei,p, free. Bless than a third of an atit's all at czar level, n i . N0 wires lead from models are free; f.ro or yours now. Write,. $420, `Belton( Alec-� 001 W, Victoria, 0, 111, 60646. The annual municipal enumeration will be conducted during the two weeks begin- ning September 4, 1973. The enumerators are required: to visit all residences -and check basic Information contained on existing enumeration notices. The infor- mation Is required for municipal and provincial purposes, including voters' lists, school support, the direction of education taxes between the public and separate schdol systems, the population count, and the distribution of provincial funds to local governments to help reduce local tax bilis. GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO MINISTRY OF REVENUE Non+ Allan Grossman • Minister Donald A. Crosble Deputy Minister JAMBES It, EOLAN Mr. J.C. Freeman, Vice -President Finance, Dome Road Machinery Co. united, announces the apdiolntment of Janna S. Bolan R.I.A. to the newly created position of Accounting Of- fice Manager. r Mr. Nolen comes to us after 18 years MO' the Ford Motor Company in Oakville. His background covers aocouwkng and Mnenclal, analysis inctuing five years of supervisory ex- perience with Ford. " AUGUST 30„ 1P71- s* SIGNAL -STAR, THURBDAX, �'�► I PHOTQQFFSET DUPLICATING ....by MAIL!!... The sports were under the direction of Bernice and Ber- nard Fisher and they took over. All children received, all day suckers and pre-schoolers en- joyed It peanut scramble. Race results are: running race for 8, 9 and 10 year olds, David Fisher, first; .Terry Lyn Fisher, second, running race for 11, 12 and 13 year olds, Lonie Fisher, Sandy Fisher. Ladies'events: kick the slip- per, Barbara Elliott, Clinton; correct length of toilet tissue, to go around / your hips, Mrs. Leonard Fisher; guess what's in the bottle, Mrs. Cecil Elliott; guess number of but- tons in the jar, Ethel Hill; guess what's in the parcel, Mrs. Cecil Elliott. Men's events: kick the slip- per, David Brown, • Kitchener; guess what's in the parcel, Bill Snyder; most change in man's pocket, David Cornish, Clinton; guessing number of corn ker- nels in jar, Cecil Elliottt; guessing weight of parcel, Jonathon 'Fisher. Oldest person present, Kate Hill, Goderich, age 85 years; youngest person present, Lyn- dia Kerr, age 2 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kerr; coming the farthest, Bessie Rutherford, St. Thomas; person with the most grand- children and great- grand- children present, Mrs. Pete Fisher, 13 present. Practically all the young folk donned bathing 'suits and had heaps of fun down at the falls while the older folk enjoyed visiting. Mayou have a -good, OMNI oar/ era 1erli, Sir- . cuter. catalogue pegs, or anything else yse want 'reproduced, send 1110 ue for fast, can - reorient divplicatkq. Fal` mere intenseness and a special introductory offer, mail tide ad with your name and address to u?. ($dotait- • tape the. addre.i ' label to the envelope). Don't delay - this is a lionised introductory offer. AN work guaranteed. Sos I .0.al; 10 g 0 a )ri 0 g .14 fisI z F es O„•W O sm I in O too, of Farmers Are you Thinking about \N) NEED ANELECTR/C/.4N ,; AENT Qt/ICK WE'VE THE SERV/CI- MANTODOTyE TIP/Cie BUDD KUEHL - ' at HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 King St. . Phone Clinton 482-7901 building? FOR A GOOD JOB AT A°REASONABLE PRICE PHONE RAY LAMBERS 482-3305 Now! Guaranteed Investment Certificates Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VG The .senior Trust Con:puny devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario.! VICT6RIA and l.7LC1 TRUST COMPANY `SINCE Serving & Investing in your community Lyle Zurbrigg- Manager 524-7381 100 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH