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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-22, Page 10PAGE 1.4-GODERICH, SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1973 -44 41. The Goderich Police Association has thrown their support behind minor hockey in Goderich having recently taken over sponsorship of this Bantam team, the "Police Falcons." Left to right (back) are, Sgt. George Bacon, Mike Benedict, lain Lambert, Tim McLean, Ed Courtney, Peter Crew, Steve Chase, Sgt. Mery Whitter and John Duckworth; (center) Tim Doherty, Rick Stoddart, Don Kirkconnell, Shannon Niblock, Council ... (continued from page 1 lights would be installed - un Bennett Street near the ap- proach to Christina Court, but the matter of lights on Christina Court itself will be reviewed for still a longer time. "Christina Court most assuredly needs additi.canal lighting, said Deputy -reeve Stan Profit to council. However, Councillor Frank Walkom had previously told council in his . opinion, Christirja Court is sufficiently well -lit under the present plan which is lamp -posts on each in- dividual .property owner's yard. There was no. explanation in Walkom's prophsal about the lighting situation when several homeowners are away and there is little or no lighting on the streets at night. Mayor Harry' -Worsen told council that the documents finalizing the sale of, Sky Har- bor Airpark to the Town of Goderich are in Montreal and are expected in Goderich "any day''. Bill Clifford told .council that 'a legal opinion is. being sought for the next meeting of council regarding the agreement for the rental of agricultural land at the Sky Harbor Airpark. He said the present renters are "pushing to go ahead with fall ploughing" and added he had "no quarrel with them using it''. However, Cliff©rd felt that since the airport property is not officially owned by the Town, the Town should, not enter into an agreement of any sort until a legal opinion had been given on the subject. 4► and Gary Peters; (front) Bill Lewis, Dale Duncan, Ben Wor, sell, John Paige, coach Bill Duckworth, Paul Duckworth, Paul Schaefer, Jeff Harrison and Paul Dougherty. Missing when the photo was taken was Paul Helesic. The "Falcons" saw first action in their new uniforms, purchased ,py the Police Association, during..Minor Hockey Night on Saturday. a. 4 y'. e i r r �ir a 1 i a 4141, yn „1' 7.. ., �„ a►. 3` 'i►' ~i+ 41��,ae1441*ab►sr'4°*' asinsii�y'i, }moi Ao: 4144111:" 411: 4:41.11:6,414.4tai A:7641"::::41: 411 ',..1 "Lik: �,.r 0. 10.0111111116 0.aaaaurlaaaaaaaN r ��,r. a�w aealMrreaae��� � ... ���� a�wa ,,,,�,,. r"'�rorsisOn.sa.ai.rVwraare WIN um. ..Ms emereimirvilling.ailli MN MINI aviantamMINVINImovvIIIIIIIIIIIIMOnliMOMMOSA MeV emmulmi via amirmsimsamme pm U1axa - - F Jo ,66 40,1 4 R4 le am ansaMMN imummiamommilli aIIIIaaMs MIS (IkN �wwaaownewl>�r Memo one Vseerww miss' VIM MINMIVIIIIMEN oaf /NM *11411,11141. IM*41111116 Last- Friday Goderich businessman Sam Gerofsky opened his new 6,000 square foot retail outlet on The Square between West and Montreal Streets. The store moved from smaller quarters, which it has occupied since opening in Goderich in 1950, on The Square at Kingston Street. Mr. Gerofsky said that ' Gerrards New Shopping Center" would continue with "the same staff and continue to give the same courteous service as in the past". Gerrard's bright and spacious new quarters will also continue to offer "a complete line of men's, ladies', boy's and girl's wear from size eight and up" he said. He said he planned to offer the same popular priced quality clothing that has been his hallmark for the past 27 years. Prior to opening in Goderich Gerrard's had been in operation at Stratford since 1946. (staff photo) -rizA:vA.vA.vAvAvvvA.vu i ti CASUAL WEAR JACKETS SWEATERS 4 ALL-WEATHER COATS .., OPP report busy week 561 See Our LEATHERS and SUEDES Zip -in Lining FREE CHRISTMAS DRAW AT EACH STORE 1. M•n's Sult. Value 135.00 2. M•n's Blazer Vaiu• 69.50 3 n 3. Min's Sweater Yalu' 20.00 TO BE DRAWN FOR XMAS EVE 1 FREE TICKET WITH EACH $5.00 MERjuutitAxiCHANDISjuuutjuuuE PURCHAjuutwitstisSEDjuut FOjuisuR CAjusisSH .jut ja CUNTON ett& Canipbell U.It.d aoDERICH . M., - • • Vim. , yr„ . .AVM KINCARDINE During the past week the Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police logged 7,290 duty hours patrolling 7,290 miles of high- ways and other roads. Officers investigated one theft, two break and enter zeports, 25 non criminal mat- ters, seven motor vehicle ac- cidents, and laid 31 charges un- der the Highway Traffic Act, ,eight under the Liquor Control Act -and two' under the .Criminal Code. Thirty-eight warnings were also issued. The detachment also an- swered 27 requests for assistance, conducted two prisoner escorts. and in Provin- cial Court, Criminal Division at Goderich recorded the convic- tion of 13 persons under H.T.A. offences, 20 under the L.C.A. .and- one under the Criminal Code. Visit our D PAP. ,ENI VI -0=itor r-- ...711Vi illOr . A SERVICE GODERICH. 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH 524•$5$1 Board decides on extension of courses The l urun County Board of Wingham School. The Education will proceed with old location has been released the extension of the home to the Wingham and District economics, industrial arts Association for the Mentally facilities at four additional cen- Retarded effective November tres in the County to serve all 30. Mr. Kenwell said the new senior pupils at the elementary location for the Golden Circle. school level it was revealed School has been two„ years in Monday and the administrative the cum pletion since first staff is to proceed with all projected. necessary work involved. Mr. Kenwell also reported Presently a pilot project has that four members of the been carried out at the Seaforth teaching staff had contributed. Public School for almost two articles to several publications: years for grade 7-8 students Eleanor Scott of Goderich to from Seaforth Public School, magazine "Mental Retar- Hullett Central Public School, Huron Centennial School and Hensall Public School. These shops were built when the new addition was added at the Seaforth school in 1971. It is estimated that a home economics/industrial arts facility will cost approximately $100,000 to build and 'equip. I). J. Cochrane suggested that such facilities, or a major portion, should be debentured through the Ontario Education Capital Aid Corporation. No definite locations have been decided . on where these facilities would be built but it is suggested that one be built in 1974, one in 1975 and two in 1976. ' Mr. Cochrane said this spread of years is based on the fact that 1974 should also see a start on the renovation of Vic- toria Public School in Goderich and 1974 will bring the up- dating of the remainder of Exeter Public School. board approved a request for leave of absence from Mrs. Barbara Bakker, a teacher at Brookside Public School, for the balance of the 1973-74 school year, effective November 1', 1973. The board will hold an , organizational meeting at the conclusion of the regular meeting on December 17 at 5 p.m. ,to choose a chairman, vice-chairman and striking committee for 1974. • W. D. Kenwell, superinten dent of operations, reported the 20 students enrolled in the Golden Circle School for the Trainable Retarded on River- side Park. Drive in. Wingham were being moved that day (November 19) to their new location In the two rooms provided- for than, at the 4ED& WHITE F000 STORES dation" in July, 1972; Ed Beard of Wingham to the "Bulletin" in December 19, 1972; Jean Tu1'ner of Exeter to the "Newsletter'; in Spring of 1973; and Warren Robinson to the "Bulletin" iu October, 1973. John Broadfoot of RR 1, 'Brucefield said that presen- tations are not action items and therefore should be brought to the board, not to the committee only. Charles Rau of Zurich objected to presen- tations at ar board meeting, as he felt it would prolong the meeting or r crowd out other matters on the agenda of a regular meeting. The question of presentations arose when Mrs. Zinn proposed that they should' be brought into the regular meetings. Mrs. Donald Kunder complained that members of the management committee concer- ned themselves only with "money" matters and were not interested enough in the education material for the students, and showed this by not attending education com- mittee meetings, 'even when notified of specie)' presen- tations. "....1 Mr. Alexander objected' to the words, hot interested, as he said it was not always possible to attend all meetings. Mrs. Zinn explained that the presentation was supposed to take only twenty minutes, but they usually proved -so in- teresting and informative that discussions on the material went on for an hour to two hours. John Henderson of Seaforth suggested the meetings start &it ten or go to two meetings a month, but r.n. the end it was decided to hold a spectra,}• meeting after the dinner hour, following a regular meeting. congratulations SIGNAL -STAR , - on your new iocatlon - faith In the future of Goderich - continued service to the community - a leader Alexander & Chapman INSURANCE • REALTY 8'The Square Goderich USED SNOWMOBILES In the last month we have taken over 20 trade-ins on new machine sales and . now we must decrease our used machines inventory, Here are some of the bargains we have for you - 1971 Moto Ski Capri - 292 c.c. - $395.00 1971 Moto Ski "Grand Prix - 340 c.c. - $495.00 1972 Auto -Ski Bonanza - 24 H.P. - $595.00 1972 Chaparral Fire 'Bird - 340 M.P..c. - S695.00 1972 Chaparral S.S. 440 40 P - $795.00 1972 Chaparral Fire - Bird 400 c.c.-- $795.00 1973 Ski -Doo TNT 292 c.c. - $795.00 19731/2 -Chaparral SS 340 Speedo "Shocks - $995,00 1972 Arctic Cat Panther 440 c.c. Speedo Tac back - rest - $995.00 1973 Arctic Cat Cheetah, 400 c.c. Speedo Tac - 200 mi. $1,095.00 173 Arctic Cat Elligre - 400 c.c. Speedo Tac - 200 mi, • $1,175.00 HULLY GULLY SPORT AND RECREATION R.R. 1, Varna - phone 262-5809 You authorized Arctic Cat, Alouette, Chaparral and Rolobofiex dealer. UT GREY CUP: SAVINGS GREY CUP MEAT SAVINGS SCHNEIDERS 6 OZ., COOKED MEATS MEAT & CHICK. LUNCHEON PICKLE PIM. BOLOGNA PORK LOAF -. HEAD CHEESE MAC. CHEESE 2.89c WIENERS La. 95c SHAMROCK La.s1.39 HYGRADE SLICED SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF BOLOGNA.89c2 LB. $ PATTIES BOX 1 9 L. SCHNEIDERS LARGE EUROPEAN BOLOGNA ,a_$9c POLISH .a:s1,19 PURITAN 24 FL. OZ. BEEF OR IRISH STEW 55c VIVA ROLLS PAPER TOWELS 2 R 59c MITCHELLS 19 FL OZ. APPLE SAUCE CAMPBELLS 10 FL. OZ. CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 5*89c VIVA BATHROOM TISSUE 60L1.00FOR BRIGHTS 48 FL. OZ. JUICE- 2:19 HANDI WIPES 69 9 OZ. PACK TANGCRYSTALS ORANGE 9 CARNATION • 11 OZ. COFFEE MATE' 66 SFACISAL TISSUE 200's 2 PLY SHORTENING1 LB. PRINT CRISCO 2 GLAD 10� �A�BAGEBAGS ERIN (1 STRAW 24 FL. OZ. . BEST 0 BREED 15 OZ. 35c - JAMS RASP. y WITH 53c PECTIN DOG FOOD GREEN GIANT 14 FL. OZ, LIBBYS DEEP BROWNED 19 FL. OZ. NIBLET 12 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN 41.00 BEA WITH N GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE s TA TULIP SOFT 1 LB.PORTUBK 42c -KERNEL ate - MAPLE CLEAF 11/2 LB. ~SALMON- 73/4 o2. 1.0% MARGARINE 279c CANNED HAM MAPLE LEAF 16 OZ.,. CHEESE SLICES ALYMER CHOICE RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE HEINZ SWEET MIXED 99C TEA BAGS 120. $1.59 PICKLES 32 FL. 02 9 TOMATOES poi.`' `Z° �9 t 42_FL. OI. MIRACLE WHIP 69c SUNLIGHT LIOUiD 32OZFL. PRODUCE SPECIALS U. .A. NO. 1 t.gADE CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS f w►. 249t 19 0 59 1.0 26 2.6 69 f 1.1' RED EMPEROR U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE Lg, ________.$1•00 OO GRAPES FOR .U.E,A. NO. 1 GRADIS ONTARIO NO. 1 WASFjED s 51.6: 19c MEAS LETT E 249c 2-3 La.FLORIDA VEXARAQ CARROTS s59c.GES 6 AGS : ,JUICE ORANGES 1