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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-18, Page 14•.. PAGE 14--O0DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, t'HURSbAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 Senior Vikings continue to win By T.D. The G.D.C.I. senior Vikings ran up their fourth one-sided victory of the Huron -Perth Conference football' schedule here last Thursday, defeating Tom O'Brien the Wingharn Madill Mustangs,, 48-1. NOV sitting on top of the league standings' with a 4-0 record,'the Vikings have scored 198 points, while the single point by Wingham was the first given up by the Viking defence this season. The Vikings started slowly . against the Mustangs, with penalties- seeming to be their biggest stumbling block. The of- ficiating left a great deal to be Object .. . (continued from page "1 she had "paid very little atten- '\ion" to the committee meeting h' 1d at_ 10 a.m. on a Wednesday morning. She said she had not felt -"overlooked" by the Public Works • Committee when she had not been notified -of the session. Councillor Deb ShevVfelt brought a moment of levity to the discussion when he gently chided the Town Administrator Harold Walls for not having the meeting notices out on the meeting. "I think.the editor is entitled to his or her opinion," said Shewfelt:� "I- have my opinion, 8 but I don't publish it." "There has been more bit- ching, just plain bitching, in the last two years than I've ever seen in 16 nears," said Coun- cillor. Frank Walkom. "I hope the administrator doesn't make this same mistake again," Shewfelt joked, to the delight of council. "I hope he does," mumbled Walkom. Councillor Elsa Haydon was the only councillor to speak in defence of the editorial. "I think it was an error in judgment," said Mrs. 'Haydon. "I do hope it doesn't happen again. Committee meetings are also open to the public and the press. I would appreciate being advised of such meetings in the future. I would sit quietly and not say a word." desired in both the afternoon's games, but coach Ray Donnelly was unwilling to place the blame in this direction, saying only that the -Vikings must reduce their penalty yardage in future games. Penalties resulted in five Viking touch- downs being called back. The Vikings led by only 1"? -1 at half-time, but the offence began to move the ball more ef- fectively in the second half. Running backs Joe O'Keefe, Tom O'Brien, Brian Thompson and Dave Mclvor all played well. The moving of Torn O'Brien to fullback, with Larry Donnelly seeing regular duty at quarterback proved successful O'Brien scored three touch- downs, two in the first half on a two yard dive play and an 85 yard sweep. His other t,ouch- r Ratepayers . . (continued from page 1 if she felt small towns were "wide --open for corruption.," Mrs. Haydon answered, "Yes." "If this Association does nothing else but point out who is on Planning Board and Town Council," Mr. Chisholm said,`"it will, have done a good job." Another irate ratepayer suggested that town council "spent more time discussing an ice cream cart on the Square than they did about the effects of row housing". - It was further asked if the question of the Krohmer row housing complex could be put before the next Ratepayers' Association, meeting. • Tomorrow evening's meeting, which was termed by the group an emergency sitting, will elect. officers for the -new Association, discuss the south storrn sewer question and deal with op- position- to the • row housing complex. 4 Ratepayers from the whole of Goderich, including those both north and south of Bennett Street, are ,, invited by the organizers to turn out and get involved with the group. Businessmen. . (continued from page 1 pressure of the work in their of- fice."- In seeking a motion to proceed with the first step of the plan Association President John Schaefer said the project would do much to enhance the business district and as a result increase the value of the businesses there. He also said he would be willing to donate to the program generously. At the outset of the meeting Association member Bruno Lapaine• said he would be the first to admit that the project had been spurred by moves during recent months to bring a shopping plaza to the outskirts of Goderich. "One thing the plaza has done," he said, .,"is bring the merchants in the downtown area together." SPEED QUEEN uaiity ...worth looking into! AUTOMATIC DRYER SPECIAL !3 PO 01 4,'I u;I IIIlII'� FIIIIIII T 1 II�utln'I 1 IIIIf1. -- -. - - REG. *249.95 2199s A V E $30 (MODEL NOT EXACTLY AS iLL)$TRATED) Per liNARDWAIME ved MIN r !r VKTOAIA ST NORTN 524-4S$1 Joe O'Keefe. down carie on a five yard dive in the third quarter. •1 or 1.) Keefe scored two touchdtIw n• On six and eight yard running Mays, both in the (bird quarter !'he other three Viking majors carie in t he fourth quarter. Dave Mclvor went in from the fire yard line, Casey \Vildgen scored. on a `3:3 yard Bass from Tom 0' Brien and Brian Thompson went 25 yards oil a pass and run play from O'Brien. The Vikings got two more points in the fourth quarter when - Vingham gave up a 4afety touch. • -, Casey Wildgen kicked five converts for the Vikings. The Wingharn point came in the second quarter when they punted the ball from the Viking 15 yard line out of the end zone. • Next action for she Vikings is here today (Thursday) . when Listowel is here for a junior - senior doubleheader with .the junior game starting at 1:30. 'tIMIT AI15 GET RESULTS 'Board accepts . • (Continued from page 3 which approximately one-third of -the seating capacity can stand. It was reported there were 73 students eligible to ride the bus on this route, therefore there are four more students than legal capacity if all ride the bus at one time. It was reported that some students drive,,the-family car. Mr. Turkheim said, ",fit may Salaries -. l . (Continued from page 3 in cash. For field trips, the hourly rate will be increased to $3 per hour with a minimum of $6 'per trip. J. W. Coulter, Superinten- dent of Program and Planning, informed the board that_ nine students representing high schools in Goderich, Clinton and Wingharn, have completed ,painting three murals depicting the history of Benmiller. These studetns worked under an Op- portunities for Youth grant of the federal government. Artist J. W. McLaren of Benmiller and board of education person. nel provided resource help. The three high schools will .receive the murals. The students .also wrote a history of Benmiller and con- sideration is being given to publishing it. Mr. McLaren has applied to the Canada - Council for a senior art grant to.complete the large mural he has planned of Benmiller and has been given' backing by the board. D. J. Cochrane,, Director of Education, reported on the 50th Convention of the Canadian Education Association held in Vancouver in September, which he atten- ded along with Trustees Her- bert Turkheim of Zurich and Mrs. Donald Kunder of Seaforth. The convention next year, Sept. 25-27, 1974, will- be: held in Regina, Saskatchewan, •, be legal but I believe it is criminal", referring to so many students standing. He objected coo, to the ministry of transpor- tation ruling that three secon- dary students can sit in the 39 inch seats on the bus. Jack Alexander of Wingharn said that Jack Riddell, MPJ' for Huron, is preparing a- Bill to put before the Ontario. Government on , school bus safety about which he is coricer- ned, and this Bill includes a recommendation that three • secondary students shouid not have to sit in a one 39 inch seat. The board voted that the ad- rnMist rative staff investigate the county situation as a whole to find out what costs would bel involved to have all students seated while travelling on a bus. The board voted to invite John H.' Byler of the Gorrie Amish Parochial School to at- tend the next Board meeting, along withaa delegation from • his School, to deterrnirte if an arrangement van be worked out for the Amish children to be transported to their school at R.R. 1, Wroxeter, by the Huron Board while transporting students to Howick Central Public School. Four students presently at- tending the Ontario School for the Deaf in Milton will be at- tending the new school for the deaf in London beginning January 4. The Board will con- tinue to employ the services of Brooke Trailwayr'at -` rate of $53 .80 DBCthe Period Septer ti a ember 1973. In ! 1, greement will be re - when the students sferred to London. W ire transportation is the Huron County* g Education for four a from their homes in Milton. Eight year. old, Monique Facchinato cuddling her teddy bear seems unimpressed by the proceedings as Mrs. J. W. McLaren, treasurer of the Hospital Ladles'Auxillary presents a cheque of :1300 to Hospital Administrator Tim Elliott. The cheque covers the cost of furnishing this room which was an unused nursery and l'$ now converted Into a Wog the hospital obstetrics ward. Looking on IsMn,JoM Auxiliary president (left of television) and Mrd. McCallum, member of the buying commlttse right Elliott. . . • • CU 91 VICTORIA STREET MEAT SPECIALS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS Ls. 89c BURNS NO. 1 SHAMROCK BACON 1 LB. • FRESH SIDE * SPARERIBS ;1.09 GRADE A FRYER 21/2 TO 3 LB. AVG. CHICKEN LB 79c FRESH CHICKEN BREAST a: 99c BURNS WIENERS ;s.H9c BY THE PIECE LB. BOLOGNA 69c FULLY COOKED BUTT OR SHANK DINNER HAM u.s1.09 ULTRA BRITE 25 ML G,ODERICH- FO OP M ASTE ARCTIC POWER. $1.69 5 LB. BOX TOOTHPASTE 99c SILVIKRIN 7 OZ. SHAMPOO 79c 3I2V MAGIC 1.39 GLAMORENE 24 OZ. OPEN NITELY TILL 10 PI PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES, OR UNTIL CLOSING-SAT.00T. DELMONTE 14 OZ. CREAM CORN DELMONTE 14 OZ. GREEN BEANS DELMONTE 14 OZ. CUT WAX BEANS 4 FOR DELMONTE 14 OZ. GREEN PEAS 4 DELMONTE PINEAPPLE 3 HEINZ TOMATO 13 OZ. KETSUP 3 PIZZA-GETTI � � �+ .LIBBY'S 14 OZ. PIZZA-GETTI fJ RUG SHAMPOO $ 1.59 AMBROSIA PUDDING 3 BEANS CHEESE LIBBY'S TOOTHPASTE 19c PORK 3 a89c SPREAD BLACK DIAMOND - 16 OZ. 89c ALLEN'S ASSORTED 48BARREL CRACKER 12 OZ. M FRUIT DRIN32c OLD CHEESE 89c. TISSUE FACELLE ROYALE FACIAL KELLOGGS 11 OZ. 3 LB. TIN MAN SIZE F TISSUE .20 Pic SPECIAL "K" 62c CRISCO q 69c R DELMONTE 48 OZ. Pineapple Palmolive Juice 2 19c liquid 32 OZ. $1.39 APPLE 89c JUICE 48 OZ. 279c STEWSITAN 40Z. , 55c MAX�wELL SE N 11 OZ. HEINZ 14 OZ. NOODLE NUMBERS 4 LIPTON'S .,, - CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP '41/2 OZ. -- 4 RED AND WHITE BONUS 9 OZ. TUMBLER - PEANUT BUTTER 3 MISS MEW 6 OZ. CAT FOOD 6 PARKER HOUSE 1 LB. MARGARINE 2 BAGGIES BONUS PACK 1201 -. SANDWICH BAGS 2 1.99 $1.15 TOMATO JUICE 1'8 FROZEN FQ2.PJ DELMONTE 10 OZ. PEAS DELMONTE 10 OZ. - f ffifia WAXBEANS - aCIYC MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE 73/4 OZ. SALMON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES NEW CROP FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GRAPEFRUIT 899c GREEN CABBAGE 2Hrnm869C \NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PRQDUCY Of ONTARIO "C" GRADE COOKING ONIONS.1. 59c MAC APPLES5 Le.99c NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF+U.S.A. EMPEROR RED CRAPES ' "' 79c DELMONTE 10 02. PUMPKIN�—RN •UNiHINE FR02lN 32OYPI�S 489c. - 19c T .I9 (l1 i ' I Tele no II ng why dlsri ho sion t when ka Hu oma (