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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-06, Page 28Gv SAGE. )6—GODER•ICH SIGNAL -STAR,, THURSDAY, Fg.B'RUA•RY 6, 1916 low wages (continued from page 1) grace provided the changes were made this winter, The • washrooms and changerooms ,need to be updated acid changes in the traffic il"ow of the building .. made to remain within the health department. stan- dards. Washroom and showers have" to be redesigned and equipped and the pool's deck area repaired. The rec director worked 'with officials from the Ministry of Health and designed the' new structure. It will not require relocation but only expansion of the present structure. Mayor Deb Shewfelt told the committee that action was needed i,f the pool„was to be used this summer. He said that if the situation denriands changes' then the board should move on them now. He warned that time was "slipping away” and that if the changes were to be made, they, must be decided on by the end of February. The mayor asked if the rec board had considered the "possibility of a second pool when they began looking- at changing Gooderham. He said that if a 'second pool was to,be built then perhaps the expense of ,tap.dating this one would be unnecessary. The rec director advised him that all the information regarding th,e pools would be put before council when the c©mple••x-&eo•m.nittee put their recommendations before the town. • ARENA „ „ Arena' manager Bill Lumb 'reported; to the rec boaW last week that the arena office: had- been burglarized. He said that the office window had. been smashed and filing cabinet broken into. The thieves de off with approximately'2 in bills but left about' $ coin. Mr. Lumby suggested to the committee that a floor safe be installed in his q„ffiee , or an old used safe, be. pt rchased for his use. He said that the safe. would be 'used formoney paid. ' arena at night or during the weekends. . The manager asked that the rec hoard 'avoid night deposits due to the extra work involved ''for him and, his staff. He said that the ,. staff would have to count `and prepare three deposits. over the weekend. He added' they are in the building late enough as'it is. Dr. Jim Peters moved that the arena committee in- k .vestigate the possibility of using the night depo'si,t system for arena receipts. Peters also ,sugrested the committee investigate adding -a penalty clock to the present digital timepiece. He said the use ,of a penalty clock gives, the games, a whole new, slant. MaYor Shewfelt told the board of a "h'urnber. of com.plaints he had `received ',,concerning the bank of heaters over the spectator area at the arena, People say the heatePs are never on during minor hockeygames and practices. The arena • manager told the committee that the heaters can be turned ori„any time but that if they were turned on for one ,game, they would be requested to ,be on at every game, Mike Dymond said he had checked with the PUC and the cost of operating one bank Of four heaters was 25 cents per hour. Chairman Pete McCauley said that for minor .hockey alone it would -cost about $125 a year to operate the heaters., He pointed out that the scheme was tried in previous years and didn't work, r John Doherty suggested that one bank of heaters be turned on over the timekeeper's bench to keep him -warm and that any fans could sit behind that bench in relative Comfort. The board decided to turn .on - the heaters on the timekeeper's side. They also vpted to ,install. stainless steel mirrors ',in the arena changerooms for use by early morning skaters going directly to school. County ••• (continued from page 1) for the allocation of $46,250 for the coming year to cover salaries and other related expenditures- of the planning The a Social Services Committee budget submitted by chairman Ervin Sillery called , for an estimated $461,300. Total expenditirres for 1974 amounted to $396,887 as compared to the estimate of $453,250..The County share of the 1974 expenditures was $15,265 considerably less than the expected ex- penditure. 75 in' wrapped coin. CouncII ••••• I, (continued from page 7) tatents oto "get the job done". The mayor p• ointed out that there was a lack of `continuity' in the committee structure. He said that the rec board had no means of repairing the park and that the Parks Committee and • Works Corrrmittee were needed on the projdct. Mr. All'en replied that '411 these organizations should be under a rec program and that- requests such- as, 'these should Come through, the rec office rather than from in- dividual groups. Reeve Stan Profit pointed' out that in many cases h as this the organization do not want to get involved the recreation director .and he isi..tur:n does .not ,.want ,.to, be inyolved with them. The matter was referred to the ree board and the works committee to be discussed further 'With the baseball ;,association. Ilh'w'l4i Y1 Lu Make love not war. Larry Donnelly gets close up to a 'wrestler from St. Marys while the referee gets down to watch for a pin. Donnelly did not succeedin pinning his Council co-operates . (continued from(pag'e 1) with, the newt crossw scheme 'which they belie; would slow the traffic pt The Square and make c ossing the street • a little less hazardous for pedestrians. John Schaefer, 'secretary Announce of the B iness'. Men's ilk ed project \vas financed by an $8,000 Opportunities For Youth grant while businessmen on The Square • Contributed $10,000. . However a 'lew said that the town is noted for itsiie Association, Q'qn ' f or s'c{uare' and that` the pian • could not `help put. beautify Bayfieid it.. ,, He was, part of the delggation that studied Industry similar, projects in Stratford and St. Marys and although they financed the pr•ogra'ms themselves the busiriessinen will ask town council CO share the cost. Although the total cost of the project , has not been ,,estimated .Mr. Schaefer pointed out ' that the, businessmen and landlords .---were" not 'hard pressed. in paying their share of the $10,000 needed to paint The Square • last surri.mer." The painting, done by 12 local yr'uths, was the first, phase., of the three-part .plan. The ith 1 ONLY YOU CAN GIVE' THE GIFT OF LIFE! Miller Th:nd�rb�It 235 amp.Welder • Complete with power cable • Welding cable, • Tongs • Ground Clamp • Helmet 00 SERVICE 111111111111110111 HARDWARE 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH 524-85812i and Tourism .Minister Claude Bennett has announced Ontario. Development • Corporation loans totalling $494,000 to six ,tourist establishments. An OD tourist loan of '$160,000 will. provide funds for an additional 95 berths, a restaurant and steel sea wall at DryDock Marine Centres (Bayfield) Limited.. ,The marina is located at the mouth of the Bayfield River facing Highway 21. Other . loans included projects in Tobermory, Sunderland ., and Gravenhurst. , ' opponent but an exhibition defeated St. won the match on 'total points. The bout was' round after the Godericl'i team successfully Marys in the regularly scheduled, rounds.- with: businessmen... businessmen were concerned about the effect of the beautification project on snow removal and van- dalism to either the small trees or the flowers to be planted at the base of the trees, Mr. Schaefer said that Stratford and St. Marys experienced 'very few if any acts of vandalism to _the trees andTthey would present very minor prohlc."m to snow removal. The ne'W project would not go be'yoncf existing sidewalk boundarib except on 'the crosswaFks and would' not infringe:. upon any parking space • in .the square. Mi'. a Schaefej' added th'at7 the people. of Go.derichcould .' only • benefit,.. by the work' since_ the existing sidewalks.,,:. were. in.'deplorable, con- dition.' GDCI wrestlers defeat; St. Marys mat squad The GDCI wrestling team - defeated St. Marys in a dual wrestling meet held here on Friday by a score of 51-24. Winners for coach Ray Donnelly's squad, included Rick Todd in the 90 pound class, Mike Jeffery in the 98 pound class, Ron Moran in - the n -the 106 pound"• class, Steve Moore in the 115 pound class,. Glen 'Dougherty in the 136 pound class. Pete Willis in i the 148 pound class, Gerry O'Brien in the 15 pound class, Fred Martin i the 178 •pound class, Ray 13each in the 194 p'twj d class, and George Sheardown in the unlimited class. Also competing for the Vikings 'were Don Kirk- conneil, Mike Hawkins, Steve Palmer, Larry Don- nelly, and Dave Rodges, THE BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES... The oneness of God...Unknowable 4ssence, One Creator, Divine Educator, Animating Force or any other name which_, conveys the Power greater than any earthly power. The oneness of the Manifestationss...Jesus, Moses Baha'u'Ilah etc... "Conveyers of the Spirit, Revealers of Divine Education, only Source capable of receiving the Power of God and' dispensing it to mankind as we are developed sufficiently to receive it. The oneness of mankind... differing in social and financial status, race coIour and capacity but expressing the same ' -.emotions, needs, concerns, joys. Dependent on the same God. When we•realize the three onenesses we will begin to achieve world unity. Qoderic.h P.O. Box 212 Clinton P.O. Box 345 Are you happy with Cawble TV? Do you always 'get a good clear, picture? • _,Do you agree to the 20 percent monthly. increase'frorn $5 to 56 • being requested? If not, Mail your protest now and help fight this increase. Send a letter to -Consumers Alert Committee, care of Box 16, Clinton News -Record. HOLLAND SHOES CLINTON ON MEN'S WOMEN'S . &. CHILDREN'S ON ALL WINTER BOOTS 1 1 SHOES -' -' Sh'ECIAL SEIk'TION 0, CH1IbJ L 'l'S SHOES ONLY L. A. PAIR SALE STARTS THURS. FEB. 6TH .4i �o. BACON ,.s 1.29 BOLOGNA La.49c KRAFT SINGLES 16 OZ. $1. 23 . WIENERS.SCHNEIDERS LB. c MAPLE LEAF Q • . SCHNEIDERS, ' CELLO COOKED ALL BEEF ' 6 OZ. PKG. t AST39c STEAKETTES-LB.MEATS HYGRADE 1 LB. PKG. BOLOGNA, SLICED, SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEF d79c PATTIES eO)Bc g1 .79 F F L SIDES E L Z E E R S 'THIS WEEK ONLY - A 230 LB. AVG ., OF BEEF CUT AND•WRAPPED FREE Le 93c FRONTS HINDS OF120 LB' OF - AVG. BEEF t_B 89t BEEF A AND WRAPPED 81.19 SUPER BUY CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP • CARNATION HOT: 12 OZ. PKKG.$1 2. • CHOCOLATE, • 9 SUPER BUY CHEESE SL10ES LIBBY'S FANCY SAUERKRAUT8219i FL.OZ. BANS WITH PORK e LIBBY,S F L. • OZ.:'.39 14 APPLE JUI(E WHITg, SWAN 59c SUNSH1NE ORANGE JUICE 2i89C HIGHLINER. FROZEN COD FISH STICK SUNSHINE PEAS $ 6 79t CARNATION POWDERED -SKIM MILK 3 LB. $ PKG. 9 PAPER TOWELS CARNATION 16, F L. OZ. MILK. 2'PERCENT TIN A 2 ROLLS 88, FOR, to t3s 1.00 R 15 FL. OZ. ZIP DOG FOOD F9 b.R R LAURA SECORO 4-5 OZ. TINS :PUDDINGS:69c SUNLIGHT , LICUID 24FL, OZ. 59c KRAFT 16 OL CHEESE WHIZ $ 1 .O9 'HENLEY'CHOICE PEARS 14 FL. OZ. 3i$1.00 OLD SOUTH PURE ORANGE.' OR • GRAPEFRUIT STOWE LYS KIDNEY BEANS SUPER BUY I NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR 2.39 COFFEEINSTANT 48 FL. ,OZ. JUICE 59t F 3sl00 1440Z: a, oz.4 TANG `ORANGE CRYSTALS ROYAL LINE 'iOCKEYE SALMON PKG. ORA-- 4 312 OZ. 1 •9 734 OZ, TIN 99c CARNIVAL'CHOICE ' 19 FL. CANNED oz. 7..i89c.". TOMATQES AVON . WHOLE 'POTATOES 19 °Z. 31.O0 SUPER BUY GOLD SEAL " SOCKEYE SALMON WHITE BATHROOM SWAN TISSUE RED ROSE 1 LB. COFFEE BAG 9c : FOODMASTER 96 'VICTORIA STREET GODERICH PRICES IN EFFECT QUANTITIES LAST. 'OPEN WE-RpERVE THE RIGHT` TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES • Tili '1 O P.M. 734'0Z. TIN 1.09 RFOR 99c SUPER BUY SUNLIGHT . . POWDER BOX..$1., 99 1 LB. 'PRINT BONNIE MA R 6 ARNE SME151 EY'S EXTRA SMALL WH49LE CARROTS CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP COFFEE MATE .00 • -2R59c 2 LB: JAR 69c e , 10 OZ. 16 OZ, ,LAR SUPER BUY • 1 MAZOLA CORN OIL $1.29 32 'F L. • OZ. s SUNBURY . A 'TEA ,'BAGS. loos �r. 59c FRESH FRUIT AND:VEGETABLES F"LORI DA' . GRAPEFRUITS 5-BLA%..69i PRODUCE OF CANADA FANCfY_'RADE PPL SMAC �A E 3 59c SUNKIST NAVEL $RANGES DOZ. PRODUCE OF CANADA 12 OZ, PKG. MUSHROOMS ,w 89t F'RODIJE OFAUSA- -.CELERY STALK5- C; c s x Ap `b. 14tr:::fAu: :1"N Y:WSt, MwI-tI .fir., , .R