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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-20, Page 151 1 ' GODERICH SIGNAL -S'T'AR, TAURADAY,, UrriMHE * itITHWELLgS low slip -41,1"4:•1111 ,AticrodEERs sod 1110A TOR FIELD. ONT. the Most modern e„ctton tnettods. SSD and BONDED ONTARIO— Man 482-3120 ATHWELL9S rai z.zavis40 'CLEARING NALE UCTION Mr. Tom Shor- 01 nils west of Walton mos pat of Blyth on Sept. 29 at 1:15 P.M. of Machinery, fur- fstd antiques. next week Tante • Cash e Farm told RATHWELL'S TION SERVIG - 482-3120 38b IIVI(ES AVAILABLE SCHOOL stud; -i f with i piano willing to teach rs. Phone 524-N804 after 4 your rugs and chairs cleaned • ridable cleaners. Call Maintenance, phone 524- oderkh—=ec►w• WATER• WELL 'RUING . Lang, proprietor. Latest equipment. Domestic, rill, municipal. Free es. 5" and up. Nit 524-8033 or call WWI ci 855-4605 • 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE DAILY CAR RENI-AI. Reasonable 1{ate. McGEE'S Goderich Phone 521-8 191 g3!rtf COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE And SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a Week Mon. thru Sat. 110 dark Sunday 12 to 6 • ART'S Landscaping & Nursery 66 BENNET ST. E., GODERICH 524-9126 SKELTON APPLIANCES Ingl is—Moffat—Beatty Sales,—Service Repairs to all makes 38 Britannia Rd. W. Ph. 5241871 —17tf VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE ALL MAKES BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 gctfn SEPTIC _ TANKS CLEANED MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK GUARANTEED Write or Phone Harvey Dale CLINTON Phone 482-3320 13`. SERVICES AVAILABLE wt FOR all your landstaping needs see Bob's Landscaping, R.R. 3 Auburn. Phone 524-6455.-37,38x FURNITURE refinishing. Your an- tiques carefully restored. Call Ernie 'Niblock 524-6110,—:37-40 BICYCLE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 9 1 HAMILTON ST. OPEN 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 524-6842" ACE RADIOS TV • ia1.1 Sales & Service Repairs to all makes of Radio :Television 60 PICTON ST.W. FRANK WILCOX-524=7771 REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ' DARREL BALTZER 524-2481, GODERIaH G ARANTEED CRUST CE TIfICATES Arranged in the privacy of your own home, or at our office. Peter S. MacEwa 56A EAST ST. GODERICH PHONE 524-9531 or 524-6055 ..` ""A)TEA"'HOURS "Highest Current Interest Rates" OUTSTANDING BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE Thur. It Fri. Sept 20 & 21 of new furniture, appliances & giftware, 8 P.M. in BRUSSELS a 'Afield Ball Auctions have been authorized to sell a large stock by auction of all new fur- ;ollttn, appliances and giftware with everything being sold to the higtFilst-bidder. STERFIELDS Pee, h, Colonial and Spanish, velvet and Herculon, five different colours for each style. ,EREOS and COMPONENT SETS MI/FM Solid State, 4 speed record player, built in 8 track tape deck. GROOM SUITES 4Io1111, Spanish, French Provincial with 9,drawer dresser, fire drawer chest, and headboard. MPS `hdroom, table, swag, pole, and 011 iTCHEN SUITES **Colonial (barrel and ladder, back) 7 piece Spanish with round and oval table. OFFEE and END TABLE SETS kinlsh, Hexagon, Colonial, FrenchProvincial .with brass handles ano beautiful carvings. EONARD REFRIGERATORS F14rN, 151/2 cu.ft., 2 door, 59" high, 30" wide, Gold, Green or White. EONARD ELECTRIC STOVES *ito.24r,Porcelain lined, snap In burners, clock timer, removable oven door. Gold, Green or ONARD FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER__ S A D DRYERS hot Oneranteed Gold, and white RECLINERS 1 P°111ion' Maple Boston - rockers. VNTINENTAL BEDS 18 -Intl, multi -quilt material, in king, queen,, double and single. sizes. ‘AmINET MODEL TELEVISIONS �lor sod Black and White Portables with 30 day guarantee. GIFTWARE HARDWARE ' ndlos sits of dishes, socket sets, miscellaneous tools, slly ware, kettles, Irons, • miwoom scales, braes, crystal etc..___. Lerma of sale • Cash, chegw or handy T.K.M. budget plan. loos. - $9.81., $500; 810.137 " hOpp • =37,3p mo., $2000 - $78.74 mo.) s .9. CONDUCTED BY RONALD BALL AUCTIONS BRUSSELS, ONTARIO AUCTIONEER - RONALD BALL Phone 887-9363 SALES EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 15. PUBLIC NOTICE RUSTPROOF Let us do a complete job on that nrrvr it late model car. Well .vorth the reasonable investment. See us at ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC SCREENED TOPSOIL * EXCAVATING * BACKHOE WORK * GRAVEL and FILL * CEMENT GRAVEL LYLE MONTGOMERY C.LINTON - 482-7644 tfn 11111011111.111 HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 'PROP. --BUD? KUEHL LADIES HAVE YOUR SEWING DONE FOR FALL So that you" are prepared' PHONE 524-2492 mit HOUSE AND BARN ROOFING Eavestroughing FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 524-7274 Bu«uozrNc— B.ACKHQE GRAVEL SAND TOPSOIL BRUINSMA CONSTRUCTION AND EXCAVATING R. No, Goderich PhofW 524-9804 w 15.�PUBLIC NOTICE Robert E. Irvin Garage WILL BE CLOSED Monday, Sept. 24 To Monday, Oct. 1 NOTICE Township of " •West Wawanosh In compliance with Environmental regulations, the West Wawanosh Township Dump will be kept closed, to public ems► with the ex- ception of Saturday and Monday each week, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Gates will be locked Saturday, 22 Septem boor, and the two-day per week opening will commence on Satur- day, 29 September and Monday, 1 October, 1973. • Council Township of West Wawanosh per Joan Armstrong, Clerk WHEELCHAIRS—WALKERS The Humanitarian Service C.P. and 'I'. Committee of the Goderich Odd - fellow and Rebekah Lodges have equipment for loan. Contact Arlt(* Osbaldeston, 524-9623 or Fred Frit- zley, 524 -72I7. ---sow TREE .,PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land reforested in 1974 are requested to make applications by October 1st 1973. Contact the: Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. 519-335-3557 BE A SAFE BOATER Canadian Power Squadrons will teach Safe Boating to more than 10,000 Canadians this year. Should you be one of them? REGISTER SEPT. 26 Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton 7 to 8:30 p.m• Classes start Oct. 3, CHSS GODERICH POWER SQUADRON ' For Information: Lt. Cdr. A.J.R. Elder, S/T/O, • 482-7679 F/L R.S. Atkey, P/R/O, 482-7380 COUNTY OF HURON Es • -TREASURER'S I SALE. OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF 2 TAXES COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tax sale will be held in the Council Chambers of the Court House, Goderich, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 10:00 a.m. re any unpaid taxes still out- standing at that date, as shown on the Ilst published in the On- tario Gazette on September 1, 1973. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjour- ned sale will be held on Thur- sday, December 13, 1973, at the same hour and place. List o(, the properties involved maybe secured at my office in the Court House, Goderich, On- tario JOHN G. BERRY, Treasurer COUNTY OF HURON 16. PERSONAL DO YOU HAVE marriage orfamily problems? The Ministry of Com- munity &'Social Services offers help in the form of marriage and family counselling either in your home or in the Wingham Office, 199 Josephine Street. For appointment, phone 357-3370.-29tf • 17. LOST AND FOUND FOUND, white kitten with grey tail and grey on face wearing a flea collar. Phone 524-6246 afternoons or evenings. -38b 20. TO GIVE AWAY THREE KiTPENS, two grey, cine grey and white, eight weeks old. Phone 524-7805.-- .38 TWO NEUTERED, two year old cats for farm. Good mousers. Phone 524-6117.-38-39 21. BIRTHS JOHNSTON—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, 168 Bridle Path, London Ontario on September 17, 1973 a baby„girl Jennifer Sybil. SHERRATT—At. St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener on Sept. 13, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. James Sherratt Jr. a baby hc►y,.larnes Taylor.' (;LAZIER, --John and Laurie Glazier are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Michael William horn on September 4, 1973 at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. A baby brother for Marianne.—:38x WILLMORE: At Stratford General Hospital on September 11, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willmore (nee Pat Cutt) 169 Redford Crescent, Stratford, a son Eric James. --38 25. IN MEMORIAM LARDER—in loving memory of our daughter Shirley Marie who, passed away twenty (20) yrs. ago. Just when life was brightest Jus,,t when your years were best You were called from this world of sorrow To a hone of eternal rest. Livirigly remembered by Morn and I)ad.-38x •ROI)(;ER—In loving memory of our dear son and brother Norman who entered into rest 4 years ago Sept. 20. - Dearer- to-- .thm wx►rcis_caw deLL Of a dear son and brother we loved so well We do not' forget him and never In- tend «+ kVe think of him clearly and will to the end His happy smile and loving ways Left beautiful memories of bygone days. Lovingly remembered and so sadly missed lw Dari,- Mom, Warren, David, Vickie„Neil and Sheila. -38 NAYLOR—in hiving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father Gordon J. Naylor who passed away 3 vears ago Sept. 17, 1970. The ones We loved ('an never be More than a thought apart And as long As there is memory They live” within our hearts. Lovingly remembered by wife Jessie and family. -38 LARDER—In loving memory of .a dear sister and aunt, Shirley Marie who passed - away September 23, 1953. Twenty years have flown Since God called you home Even though time passes Our memories linger on. Ever remembered by sister .lean, brother-in-law, Clem, niece, Vera and nephews Bill and Bob. -38x STIRLING—in loving memory of a dear father and father -in -lata D. A. (Sandy) Stirling who Bossed away 1 year ago September 11, 1972. Although we smile and make no fuss No one misses him more than us Sadly 'missed icy Bill and Myr- tle. --38x 4tfiTY CARPETS? CARPET CARE PHQNE524244'O r- 25. IN MEMORIAM RODGER-1n memory of Normie whoas taken from us four years ago, September 20, 1969 in his sixth year. Sweet. memories will linger forever: Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you, Always remembered and sadly missed by Grampa and Gramma Rodger, Uncles, Aunts and cousins.-38nc GILLIS: In memory of my dearly beloved son, Ralph Edwin, who left me so suddenly in the early morning of September 23, two years ago. To a dear loving heart, Came a sudden end, He died as he lived, A loving son and friend. He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a wonderful memory, he left behind. Please God grant to his loving spirit. The love and peace he so yearned for in this world. May he rest in peace. Always loved and missed by Mom. -38 26. CARD OF THANKS HICKEY: I wish to thank everyone who visited me and sent flowers, cards' and treats while I was in Clinton Public Hospital. - Leona Hickey. -38 ANDERSON—The' family of the late Mrs. Oleva Anderson wish to express their thanks to all neigh- bours, relatives and friends for kin- dness shown during their recent said bereavement in the loss of dear wife and sister. Husband Leslie Ander- son, Sister, Mrs. Marion Ber- ner. ---38x AUSTIN: I wish to thank the staff of Victoria Hospital, Dr. Collins and Dr. Spencer, the girls on 5th floor north for their•wonderful care while I was in 'hospital. Special thanks to my parents, Clarence and Loretta Doherty, Don and Marg Hildebrand, also to neighbours and friends who sent cards, flowers, and visited me. Mrs. Wilfred Austin. -38 bbbbb 26. CARD OF THANKS KERNIGHAN—We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their good wishes and congratulations on our 50th wedding anniversary, -also the, many cards and our family and grandchildren for their wonderl rl help. John and Gertrude Ker- nighan.-38x FULLER—The family of the late Russell Fuller wish to express sin- cere thanks for the messages of sym- pathy and acts of kindness received at the time of their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev, Leonard Warr, Victoria Street U.C.W., Dr. Poorly and staff' at Huronview, pallbearers, flower bearers and to those who have assisted in any way. -38 MILLAR-1 wish to thank friends who called, sent cards and gifts while I 'Was a patient on 2nd floor Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, nurses and staff. Fred Millar 38x HAYDEN—On behalf of Barb and myself, I wi►uld like to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and visited me, while a patient ' in Goderich Hospital, and since retur- ning home. Special thanks to those who did the straw baling and assisted with the farm chores. Bill Hayden -38x THOMPSON—I would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to Dr. Deathe and nurses at the Goderich Hospital tor their fine work and consideration. Thanks also to everyone for cards, flowers, gifts and visits. It was so nice to be remembered. Mrs. Joe Thomp- son. -38 ' • ROBERTSON—A sincere-thankyou to everyone that helped in any way to make our 25th Wedding Anniver- sary such a happy occasion. These memories will be treasured always. Verna and Jim Robertson. -38x STIRLING—I would like to thank every one who made my stay in Vice--- toria Hospital, London more pleasant with cards, gifts and visits.' it -was greatly appreciated. Special' thanks to Dt-: Lomas; and.- Collins and staff. Myrtle Stirling. -38x Duron Board approves salaries forteachers in elementary schools By Wilma Oke Following Iron -day after- noon's t'egular -meeting Cif the Huron County board of education, the salary agreement for elementary teachers was handed out to the press. (Board members received theirs last week.) The one-year contract calls for a seven,, per- cent total increase in the over- all salary agreement ratified by the Board and teachers in June. Mr. Cochrane said the sum of $225,000 will be paid to the elementary teachers, principals and vice -principals on .staff as of September, 1973. The teachers' agreement ac- cording to the seven categories, v6ith last year's salary in brackets: $5,627 ($5,500) to $7,808 ($7,500); $6,066 ($5,900) to $9,900 ($9,400); $6,660 ($6,500) to $11,900 ($11,300):. $7,200 ($7,100) to $13,000 ($12,400); $7,500 ($7,400) to $13,700 ($13,000); $8,400 ($8,300) to $15,400 ($14,800); $8,900 ($8,800) to $16,500 ($15,900). Elementary school principals are on a separate salary grid based on teaching category„ and' years of experience as a prin- cipal. Salaries range from a minimum of $9,000 in the lowest category to a maximum of $20,000 ($19,000 last year) in the highest category of qualification. - A- memorandum distributed to the trustees at the meeting ettablished the 1974 policy, set- ting spending ceilings per pupil, by the ministry of education. At a . press conference, D.J. Cochrane, director of education for the board, said: "On the surface it looks good. However, it will depend on what the weighting factors are.” Weighting factors are based on assessment per pupil and are designed to equalize the ability of a board to pay, Mr. Cochrane explained, saying that in heavy industrialized areas the assessment is higher than in lower populated areas such as Huron. memorandum established the 1974 policy, set- ting spending ceiling per elementary pupil at $683, an increase of $53 or 8.41 percent on an average. The ceiling per secondary school pupil will be increased by .$80 or 7.08 percent to $1,210. In Huron Mr. Cochrane said the increase in spending ,ceiling would amount to $92 elemen- tary and $126 secondary. In 1973, the elementary ceiling was $591 and the secondary $1.084. Mr. Cochrane emphasized teat the .board. may choose not to reach the new ceilings in an effort to hold down the cost to local taxpayers. He said the stated ceiling figures represent the maximum amounts which may be spent for each prpil subject to the adjustments via the weighing factors which are designed to average out spen- ding power of boards across the province, depending on the number of students. The -detailed analysis of the 1974 weighing factors will be an- nounced by the ministry in early November. In the meantime, boards were assured that they may proceed with preliminary budget calculations confident that the 1974 expenditure weighing factor will not be less than 90 percent of that for 1973. Special con"sideration in 1974 will again be given to school boards which are experiencing falling enrolments. This is in recognition of the, fact that boards have certain fixed costs .which do not decrease in proportion to a drop in enrolment. In Huron the enrolment is down this year in elementary schools to 8,101 from 8,285 last year and in, secondary down to 4,441 from last year's 4,581, while schools for retarded children are up to 59 from last years 47, • This year the board will be allowed to count 60 percent of student decreases in calculating enrollment for /rant purposes compared with 331/3 percent in 1973. rM.