The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-06-27, Page 14continued from page 1 The profits ranged from, til percent increase o v Ahree months for one company to a 365 percent increase .in six months for another. Riddinjg society of these com- panies would curh housi ng costs, something' the j.iherakz.: and Conservatives haven't of- fered to do, he Mr Lewis ended his speech * saving he couldn't discrtss all the issues at one political rally • He�"generalired with an offer of •a new set of •principles to give Canada a society 'benefitting the people. not• the cor- porations.' The audience nisei() give the speech a standing ova.tii,ti. The people on stage joined hands and. daneed a"j�rimitive ii.g to the delight of an audience delirious with emotion. Some of that emotion crept onto.Ne bus+with Mrs Weary's supporters. As they rolled towards Hensall, •Clinton, Goderich and home, ,they sang,• laughed• and •inked. M-rs. Weary spent most of the homeward ride Amiltng. 4.4 obertson school students, receive-L.egion awards The ,Robertson winners of fhe .,Canadian Legion Public Speaking and. Essay Contest were presented their awards at the school's last assembly on Monday. The winners w'ere(front row, left to right) Jane Collinson. Jason Ainslie, Donald Coughlan, David Smith, .Lynn Finlayson, Bob Elliott; (middle row, left to right) Debbie Elliott, Susan Jeffery, Heather Bran --e3` der. Christy Boddy, Patricia Scaman, Sheri MacLaren; (back row. left to right') Marie Bolton, Shari Freeman, °.Leslie,,, MacEwan, Sandra ,Searls, Jerry Horton .and Richard Sizer, Official presellfQfiOR Sheaffer Pen Canada recently held their annual sales meeting in Bermuda, On that occasion W.R, Gardner; Vice - President and General- Manager of Sheafter Pen presented His Excellency Sir Edwin Leather eheir newest,,writing set with the Tektor Tip. Here Sir Edwin tries out his new writing" " instrument while Bill Garnsr (left) ancu Doug Wilson, National Sales Manager look on. The preSe^nation was made at C-tpvernment House in Hamilton Bermuda: • PAGE 14--2t"ODERICH SIGNAL-ST/1/4A THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 q u JP Join, deveiopment pion... cOntinued from page 1 basis' as had been promised to the present owner. Mayor Worse11 said the*Jdeal to which Mr. Petch refef ed was oxide (with Mrs. Gtousher and not with anyone else. Chairman Gower said the 'town was prepared to construct Whelan... a road into the planned sub- division area since it would also benefit the town's plan- ning but repeated council's --decision that the land ,wap would remain on a three to three basis. The dele,gation in- dicated this recommendation would be acceptable.- . Gord Smith asked the com- mittee if council was planning to put Iow• cost lots on' the ma ket. Mayor Worsen said ,j he price of lots had never been discussed and. ('ouCcillor Palmer agreed, adding that council's immediate cun- siderati,on was to make Tots available Aipeople who wanted to huild' their Itw•n,h �R1r+s Smith up' ernplo.‘ee of Discount 1")ave Division of C�nklin Lumber. attempted t.. r fate alleged statements of citizens who'felt,,that it was un- fair for his company tc'i sell lots to' customers under the agreement that materials fly a home • constructed there would come from the local Discount Dave var. . According to Smith, his com- pany naturally hopes to still building materials to those per- sons to wham they sell lots. He said 'the lots are , sold at a reasonable price witri the un- derstanding that materials will he bought from Disct>unt,Dai•e - hut he insisted prices are com- petitiv.e•and in line with other local material prices. "Charges. that we.'''"force people to buy at our prices .are not true," Smith stated.. Members of the committee asked Mr. Smith if anv "ioint venture" between the town and Huron -Druce Estates would tie people into contracts with Discount .Dave. Smith said it would not. • Some - very, brief discussion centred around the possibility of the town selling its :30 acre' to Huron -Bruce. Estates. A top price of.. $5,00.0 per acre was mentioned by Mr. Petch and in- dications were that Councillor. Gower was somewhat, disap- pointed by that Suggestion. However, no further discussion was heard 'on that subject. In other business;,the com- mittee agreed to recommend. to council that the, town. -owned Cambridge StrVet property Clot 100 feet x 132 feet) would be of- fered to Brenner Contracting ,for $5,500;, that a special meeting would he held .this -morning (Thursday) to open paving tenders for Warren Street, St. David Street and Stanley. Street ,and installing„ curbs on Shore Crescent; decided to call• a special meeting with C and W salvage tie hear a ;presentation regar- ding garbage ctitlection' for another year. (continued from page 1 a veterinarian in Texas. Mr. Whelan said" a check revealed the veterinarian didn't exist. - "I believe in a Canadian market for Canadians and an American market for Americans," he said to the far- mer. Mr. Whelan's' appearance was a contrast to many political rallies, There was no fanfare, waving signs, or large crowds. The small crowd which gathered ' for "the event was far smaller than organizers hoped to -see. One said 1,500 people were expected. The, small numbers of sup- porters didn't seem to bother the . agriculture minister however, as he moved through -the crowd with a smile, a hand- shake ^and a nod of understan- ding when they talked about their problems. A farmer himself, "'Mr. Whelan knew About their, problems and offered his solutions. "How long have you• been a beef producer?''' he asked one man. 'Whew) the 'man told him the minister pursed his lips and said, "You must have seen some hard times," McKinley.. continued from page 1 pensioners, removal of make-. work government programs. equitable, taxation ' and-, cooperation between industry and public, to fight pollution. Mr. O'-Sulli‘an.. also called ' Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau a socialist. • "Put quite simply, a vote for the NDP is a wasted vote it is a vote to 're-elect Pierre. Trudeau," he said of the Liberal -New •Democratic Party coalition 'of the parliannent. Mr, O'.Sulliwan was in- trod.i:tc•ed by Mr., McKinley who stressed his: opening' remarks that party workers should not ce!ehratean election victory too soon. • He urged them. to continue campaigning until election day. He also attacked government policies' on unemployment., in- surance, saving that he knew many employers inhis r-idirrg who could'n't fill job vacancies. The small businessmen, in- cluding ,farmers, have to be .protected and encouraged, McKinle. ~aid. • ' . THIS WEEK'S CLUB Winners,� CLUB NO. 1 MRS. ANDY SMITH CLUB NO. 2 GLENDA TIPPERT Will you be next? N. T. ORMANDY DIAMOND SPECIALIST GODERICH HDP:... EV1QRUDE Ahp LIGHTWIN Quiet and economical. 360° pivot steering and angled drive lets you manoeuver in weeds where other outboards can't. Standard features include, shock resistant Lexan prop and shock cushioned drive.' SERVICE 00111111N1011211ARDINARE GODERICW .., 0 VICTORIA ST, NORTH_ 5d 8581 .HOLIDAY. 4-- n HEREFORD 12 OZ. TIN CORNED BEEF KRAFT 71/2,9z. PKG. N R DIN E F 0 .8 ..128 FL. OZ. 89C JAVEX LIQUID SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2w4;AR-s79c 128 FL. OZ. $ 1 .5 FLEECY HOSTESS • POTATO CHIPS BAG 59C CRISCO 99c .OIL 24 FL. OZ. BRIMFULL CHOICE F . CANNED.. TOMA.TOES19 FL. OZ o R 1.00 SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE ROLLS FoR DEL MONTE 48 FL.- OZ. , F TOMATO JUKE 289c KING SIZE TIDE 5 LB. BOX. $1.89 (MAPLE __ CAN HAM ' LB. CANNED • LEAF'' - 11/2TIN • BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 La PKG $ 1.49 LIBBY14% t; o ASSORTED yRELISHES 12' FL: OZ. 3i.O0 -ROBERTSON 19 FL. OZ. 3°11R•� WHOLE SMALL �-, TIN HEINZ 13, FL. OZ. • 2 .7-79c KETCHUP DREAM 4 -'OZ. PKG: WHIP 59c 'CHEESE. 16 FL. .99c WHIZ Oz. AYLMER 19 FL. OZ- VEGETABLE OR• * $1.00 TOMATO SOUP . R ALLEN'S ORANGE FJSAVOUR, tRYSTALS FRO2EN FOODS - SUNSHINE 12 OZ. oft4oft Q. ORANGE JUICE • 79c SUNSHINE WHiTE OR PINK 12 LEMONADE - 389c,. REAL SLICED 15 OZ. •59c STRAWBERRIES B-ICK'S'°`P1tKLES 32- FL: -OZ: YUM-YUMS HEINZ 14 FL. OZ.' BEANS WiTH PORK 3is YORK BLANCHED OR SPANISH PERNUTS P oz:59c WESTON'S CRULLER DONUTS c OFG2 $1 R WESTON'S PKG; OF 6 BUTTER TARTS 49c WESTON'S MiNI PKG. OF 4 • F SHORTCAKES 319c tr41, RED AND WHITE' BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF .�1 uR• OR HAMBURG BUNS PKG �F 8 2,i ]9t FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SPECIALS PRODUCE OF U.S.A.. NEW p POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE NEW ' 10 LB. BAG 59 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. LONG 16 LB. AVG. WATERMELON1.49 RADISHES 3*10O ORANGES o°=. ]9t CHIOUITA BANANAS. Q 2 FcR•3� FRESH HOME-GROWN STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY J • 411' i� S� VICTORIA .TREET GODERICH PRICES IN EFFECT MONDAY JUNE 24TH"' UNTIL CLOSING TIME 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY JUNE 29TH OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES' - OPEN SUNDAY JUNE'30TH AND MONDAY JULY 1ST HOLIDAY TT 0 16 OZ. JAR• "MIRACLE WHIP k PKG. OF 5 31/4 OZ. 59c 79c AVON CANNED 19 FL O. POTATOES 3i89c OAK LEAF MANDARIN ORANGES 10 FL. OZ. TI !vs R. BEST O BREED 15 OZ. TIN DOG' Foot) .6 R.$ 1. .GOLD SEAL RED SOCKEYE 73/4 OZ. •SALMON TIN 1.0.9. 0 KRAFT' SINGLES 16 OZ. PKG. CHEESE. SLICES 99c N S SPUN BUTTER LB83c 4 1 0d MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR ', . INSTANT COFFEE 1.99 PARAMOUNT BICK'S. 32 FL. OZ. 6 FL. OZ. MIXED TIN SWEET PICKLES59c 89c FLAKEDTUHA • WIENER CANADIANA pINERiVER CHEESE - BLACK( MAPLE SIRUP CURRANT CANADIAN BACK BACON JAMS MEAT SPECIALS FINE FOR BAR -B -Q BRANDED RIB STEAKS 11.59 L. 49c BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA. ' MAPLE LEAF DEVON R1ND4.ESS -WIENERS.LBBACON LB. 89c SCHNEIDERS 6 .OZ. PKG. • MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE PKGS� SWEET MEATS 2 FOR C PICKLED R LB. LUNCH ROLL' S 9 c EUROPEAN 1 CHEFS, PRIDE PKG. RET. H SAUSAGE LB.99c PIZZA °POLL FRESH GRADE A FRYER CiIICkEN'S' FRESH CHICKEN LEGS WI I BRAST LB. ark 1 �ar