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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-07, Page 24PAGE 24—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,1981 0 r Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phones 402-9571 Rcolllidnifcoe' 5234331 WANTED - immed ately.:300- 600 acres of corn afdan land for _immigrating European client: Buildings pot im- HULi.E1 TWP. - Red brick school house, 2 miles south of Auburn. Excellent condition. CCDERICB TVNP. - 13 acres *itW 1' floos� -bungalow. Farrowing barn will handie,so sows, 4 acres wooded. RED BRICK - 2 floor double home on Rattenbury St. E., Clinton. Low interest ist mortgage.. Owner will consider • - -trade= of 2nd- mortgage at reasonable interest. ONE FLOOR bungalow, 119 East St., Clinton, well land- scaped, carport. Owner anxious to sell. Try an offer. RESTAURANT and gas bar., mein intersection, Blyth. • 3: ACRES - " 6 miles from • Clinton, •brick home, and �t • from page 1 So far this winter _there is 47 cm of snow on the ground (whjch equals about a foot and a half). This is-- welcomed,by skiers and snowmobile enthusiasts who were somewhat disappointed last year. Mr. Stadelmann has recorded the coldest perature of the winter here so far as -25.5 de Celsius on the evening of January. 3-4. Last winter' lowest temperature was -24 degrees Celsius on February 29. This 'Past December,, was the coldest December in quite a few years, says Mr. Stadelmann. It averaged - 5.3 degrees' Celsius compared to -0.5 the year before. Goderich has completely different weather pattern in winter than any othegcommiinity, explains Mr. Stadelmann. It all depends on how soon and how far out Lake., Huron frees. The lake helps to 'moderate temperatures here but when the cold is coming from the west, it can have a reverse effect. Toronto, for example, is situated on LakeOntario and recently experienced a temperature of -31.5 degrees Celsius, the lowest recorded there since 1859. Take heart though. Although our winter days so far have been colder and produced more snow than last year's winter days, Mr. Stadelmann says it all balances out. After keeping records for 30 years, he says he has noticed that temperatures average "amazingly close" to one another each month over the years as does percipitation. Each whiter this area g..ts between 35 and 40 inches of snow and rain. "Some years we just get more of it at the beginning of winter than in other other years," Mr. Stadlemani concludes. n gl' s a prohlem for rf1_ fes.-.__ • frain page 1 dary School in Clinton. Those students are grouped in one class and spend : ;most of the day with a remedial resource teacher, who is now unable to provide assistance to students for whom it in intend-, Superintendent W.D. Kenwell told the board the secondary school students have the academic ability but are set back by the language barrier. He added that the refugee students cannot even communicate among themselves because of differences in language. Some do speak French while others may speak Chinese or Laotian. The situation appears to be a lithe brighter among the 22 refugee students in elementary schools. They acre spreaa out in seven county schools with the largest concentration being in , Victoria School, Goderich with eight students and Huron Centennial Public School with six. There are no • grants available if additional staff is required to tench refugee students so the new teacher will be considered part of student services and the salary will not be added to a school budget. The board also hopes some assistance can be provided by adult volunteers. The expense of the additional teacher may fall back on the taxpayerbbut director Cochrane said that many sponsoring groups made the committment to assist refugees and therefore will have to bear additional education costs. Exciting vet 1 od Dimes yfid. ` i WEST END. Wtddir'St: - All,brIck bunloiow - downstoIrsdlnished - m %y 4sor s - iniad drivi' - sliding doors to sundack l wilt In dishwasher 2 bathrooms - largo roc. room - (ardo tread lot. L-17$.Le NM REALTY WORLD Lir Hughes Realty Ltd. alt East St., Goderich can si1C4ougliaad 5244100 • Ewniips 524-6063 . This year. promises to be very exciting for the Ontario March of Dimes as the Inter- . national Year of Disabled Persons -and as,the 30th an- . niversary of the . organza-. tion. Tony Gabriel of the Ot tawa •Rough ,Riders will again be joining the Ontario -March , of Dimes- Ability Fund team in thisexciting. year asthe Honourary Cam- paign Chairman. • . Tony has become a familiar face to thousands of physically disabled aduds in the province. This will be his Second year of joining the Ontario March of Dimes in "tackling" .problems con- fronted by many disabled__ men and women; no matter what the cause of disability: He recently took time otit•to, officially "kick-off" the campaign, beginning ' this month. • • There are over 750;000 adults in Ontario with a physical disability. The' On- • tario March of Dimes, originally formed to 'fight polio through research and offer rehabilitation to vic- tims of the disease, now Of-. fers a variety of unique and' • innovative services. to all -- disabled adult's. • In.1981, the organization is • launching a special ' ' project, called•Dispelling Old Myths - The Great Line of Dimes." . Within this program, disabl- ed people will' be visiting students in ' schools throughout Ontario, showing films and leading informal discussions 'focusing on ' disability. As a second part to . irre pro= gram, schools are encourag- ed to hold fund raising events where a dime will represent one foot in an im- Here's your opportunity to pick up fabulous items for yourself and your home, or a gift for a friend at lavish savings. Come in and check it out! WITH. SAVINGS UP TO AND MORE! 34 North St, (NEXT 000P TO THE CLOTHES CLOSET) Shoppers Squara Godefoch ' 524-8572 WE HONOR CNARGEX AND MASTERCHARGE aguish, walk across t' ' tarso. Over seven mullion dimes are needed. to com- plete the "walk" from Corn-, wall to Kenora. messa ST. MARYS, - Veterinary Puchasing Ltd., in St. Marys may be the first firm in the province, to have installed a special small business telephone system. Developed by Northern Telecom, the new- systein allows amplification of phone messages through a built-in speakeiefor a• group listening. A person can dial without lifting the receiver, and up to 12 telephones, including six outside lines, can:be accommodated on the system. So far, says company purchasing manager Brenda Ginty, only about 30 sets e,‘, hay& been sold. But it ap- pears that the St. Marys firm is the first to have one in- stalled. Mr. Ginty said that Veterinary Purchasing bad to change its phone system because it needed more than the previous four -line system it had been using. Veterinary,Purchasing is a non-profit central pur- chasing company for Shareholder vets. The company expeetd to have sales of about $9 million in its current fiscal year. It serves about 242 vets and their associates across Ontario. and eniploys32 people. . •• ••••••,•••••••••• • • •• •,.: • •• • . • • ••-••••••r`••••••• CUSTr. • KITCHEN • BATHROOM AND e CHINA CABINETS Get Our Price Before You Buy! SHOP 395-5298 iiisioENCE 395-5516 `FHP SHEAVES - WITH SPLITTAPER • 6USHINGS, EASY TO MOUNT & REMOVE. sERYicE Q•MINI• 1:NAIRDWARE 40 -VICTORIA ST; GODERICH _._.- -- -24-8581- . ••••••••'•••••••••••••••• ARE SAVE BIG DAYS—HERE •. • • ' • } • f •• ii •1 •' 3 4 �.. ide urpPowdered !tut adetergent 12 litre box •• PEAMEAL BACON YL • • FRESH PORK HOCKS a l9La1%RK SHOULDERSTEROAST $1.00 LB. • •FROZEN NEW ZEALAND • • LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS $1.7918.1 BEEF LIVER _ $1.00 Le. •• • •MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLSPICKLEDs 1 .6818.1 PEPSI COLA ML. 3 FOR $ 1 .00 DEP§ • • •••.•••••••••••••••••••••`•••9 ,Chase and Sanborn ground coffee SUNSPUN 375 GRAM • COFFEE WHITENER y , $1 39 CORDON BLEU 680 GRAM STEWS $1 -ted PURINA 1 KG. PKG. tre MEOW MIX •50 _ BYPrE $2.69 LBJBCHICKEN LEGS 1 ib. bag • • . • • " • • • •• • 1.O0LB. ® •HEINZ 48 FL. OZ. • • TOMATO$ Valley Farm frozen •. • cheese food JUICE00frenchcrinkle • ,,1s. Canadian cut • •insptm • Ig1e 60 USE SIZE FABRIC SOFTENER • a 50 g. BOUNCE 3 • •• SHEETS$4 00., • ss1^ • SWANS DOWN• • EER • l • • TOVIiLS ;�'_ ib. • • 2 ROLL Y} PACK • • cA N A N A S 4 LBS. FOR $1.00 PRODUCE HEAD u LETTUCE N 6944'.® GRADE.PRODUCE OF FLORIDA $ •PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT S FOR $1 ® 698 EACH • $1 00 MCINTOSH APPLES 3LB.11AG894: 10 LB. BAG . 99 • process is PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 2 LB. BAG • COOKING QNIONS2BAGS :TAVEL ORANGES 00 PGREENSCABBAGE .0z $1.59 NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE WILD. BIRD SEED • • =UNSPUN 225 GRAM BATHROOM TISSUE a A°KL $1.29• HsMACARONI &CHEESE DINNER 4 F°R $1 a 00. Beemaid MCLAREN'S SWEET 32 FL. •OZ. BI!&!!L$1Sre►�sn VSAII� •.PICK.29 . 0 9 • ® BUTTERfancy creame •••••• ••••• • • • vegetables • • hone ® no. • J.M. CUTT: 7 to 3 • • � N 1011. • LIMITED • oz. tins • f RED 8 WHITE FOODMASTER • • • w.- I Ih. RMt e cont. • • • •. •91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH • OPEN DAILY 8A.M.TOIOP.M. •.s CLOSED SUND11yS • • • • •411• • • •••••• ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, JAN. 5 UNTIL CLOSING 10 P.M. SATURI2AY, JAN. 10, 9.$81 • •' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • ®••4••••!••0••••••••••••0••• •e•4,•1,•••••040411•• f - �e