HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-12-09, Page 3130,000 MILES j
A
J
'79 CUTLASS
SUPREME 2 DR.
Tu tone tan finish viiirh mat
thing trim aufbmatic.
power steering and brakes
AM radio dual mirrors. lac
tory road wheels
L.c No Ot<E 051
$6250
I_ REAL CLASS l J
A
Wllace elected board cha
BY STEPARNIE LEVESQUE
CLINTON - Dorothy 'Wallace of Goderich was
elected as chairman of the Huron County Board of
. Education at its December meeting here.
Acclaimed as vice-chairman was Trustee E.
Frayne of RR 3, Goderich.
Mrs. Wallace defeated trustee Bert Morin who had
been vice-chairman. She has served the county board
since its inception in 1969, except for a couple of
years. Initially, Mrs. Wallace was hesitant about
standing for chairman, but she told her fellow
trustees other matters had "cleared away". She was
involved in establishing a theatre in Goderich.
Mrs. Wallace has served on all standing com-
mittees, and several ad hoc committees. In the
coming year, Mrs. Wallace would like to see a session
devoted to establishing a board philosophy, to
determine the direction the board is going in. She
would also like to foster an image of partnership
between trustees and teachers.
The new chairman also expressed concern for
students who drop out of secondary school. She said,
"we are failing the kids if we don't make some effort
... arrange some alternatives".
Trustee Frayne has served the board as a
representative of separate school supporters (north
of Highway 8) for six years. He has served on both
education and personnel committees. Mr. Frayne
was also Deputy Reeve of Ashfield Township for eight
years.
Committees and committee chairmen were also
established.
Trustee Frank Falconer was named chairman of
management committee, with the following as
members, M.E. Zinn, Murray Mulvey, R.K. Peck,
and John Jewitt.
Trustee R.J. Elliott was named chairman of per-
sonnet committee, with the following as members,
Mr. Frayne, C. McDonald, D. McDonald, and H,
Hayter.
Dr. J.C. Goddard was named as chairman of the
education committee, with the following as members,
Joan Van Den Broeck, Dennis. Rau, Jean Adams, and
Bert Morin
Dorothy Wallace of Goderich was elected chairman of the Illrron County Board of Education
succeeding Donald MacDonald. Wallace defeated former board vice-chairman Bert Morin.
The new vice chairman of the board is Eugene Frayne.
Board purchasesnew data -
word processing system
By Stephanie Levesque
CLINTON - A $45,350 Wang data -word processing
system has been purchased by the Huron County
Board of Education.
Purchased from Robinson and Jennings of London,
the " computer system will be located in the ad-
ministration building here. Board officials are unsure
of the delivery date, but it will arrive in a maximum
of two to three months.
It was decided to buy this system after looking into
it and another system handled by a Toronto fim. In-
cluded in . the purchase price is a full training
package.
Teaching staff and students will also have access to
the computer.
A draft policy for technical education in Huron
Secondary Schools was also approved by the board.
The policy states that students have the right to select
shop courses as any other secondary school course
and, "that directors of technical departments 'be
given the opportunity of recommending to students
that certain related shop credits be taken in the same
year or that certain shop credits be taken as pre-
requisites to others". The board will provide a
minis On of four shop areas in its composite schools,
the maximum number of shop areas will depend on
student enrohnent in technical credits, capital expen-
diture, availability of qualified staff, and balance of
program in the school, and finally, where only four
shop areas -are provided, the subjects offered shall
be, auto mechanics and -or farm mechanics, building
construction and -or woodworking, drafting and -or
metal fabrication, electricity and -or electronics.
The four composite schools in Huron are South
Huron District High School in Exeter, Central Huron
in Clinton, Goderich District Collegiate Institute, and
F.E. Madill in Wingham.
Approval was given to recommendations by the
management committee for items to be included in
the 1982 capital forecast. Director of education John
Cochrane told trustees approval of these items, does
not give approval to complete the projects.
"That will be dealt with at budget time," said Mr.
Cochrane.
Items to be included in the 1982 capital forecast
are; replacement of 29,101 square feet of roof at South
Huron District High School in Exeter, replacement of
47,340 square feet of roof at Seaforth District High
School, replacement of 43,740 square feet of roof of
Hensall Public School, replacement of 29,060 square
feet of roof at Clinton Public School, (all roofs over 20
years of age), and replacement of eight school busses
over seven years of age, a new oil boiler for Colborne
Central Public School, and a new gas boiler for Hen-
sall Public School.
In other business, the board approved supporting a
resolution from Dufferin County Board of Education
urging the Minister of Education to introduce im-
mediate measures which will make public the pro-
jected cost of Bill 82 on special education and also to
decide on a cost-sharing formula;
The board supported a resolution from Elgin Coun-
ty Board of Education objecting to the withdrawal of
preferential fees for municipally -owned commercial
vehicles. Presently the Huron Board of Education
pays $92 a year for licensing its 46 board -owned
vehicles. Under the revised fee schedule, the board
will pay $8,659 for licensing its vehicles.
Committee
to assess
report
Agriculture and Food
Minister Lorne C. Henderson
has announced the formation
of an action committee to
assess the recommendations
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture report on farm
financing, and to develop a
positive course of action for
the provincial government.
The committee includes
Ralph Barrie, president of
the OFA; Tom Campbell,
deputy provincial treasurer;
Duncan Allan, deputy
minister of OMAF; and an
a4tive farnljr; *et to be.
named. Everett Biggs,
chairman of the OFA task
force on farm financing, has
also been invited to par-
ticipate.
Henderson said also that
provincial officials are
meeting with the banking
community to ensure that
any response by the province
is practical, effective and
has the support of the banks.
He pointed out that many
of the OFA task force recom-
mendations called for co-
operative action
O SHOP BLUES FOR QUALITY AND COMPARE PRICE AND SAVE
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Prices in effect till
closing Sat..Dst. S, 1981
or while quantities
lost.
TREESWEET UNSWEETENED
ORANGE & OINK AND WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
$1 79
e
KAL KAN ASSTD 5 Vor.
CAT
Foot)... 3/991
SUPER MARKET
524-9411
104 SHOPP'ERS SOUARE GOOERICH
SArCO FLAKED
WHITE • oz.
UPTON ONION
MIX 2's
SOUP
894
SAVARIN
4 VAR.
11 oz.
T.V.
DINNER
$, 1
CHUNK, Grusin$,
OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE is.
8
4
AUNT JEMIMA
REG.
PANCAKE
MIX 1 KG.
49
MITCHELL'S
APPLE
SAUCE
19 oz.
754
SUNSPUN
24-10 oz
OELMONTE RIO PIECESSTEMS KLEENEX 3 ply
WHOLE 11 oz. SEWS
POTATOES a FACIAL
MUSHROOMS
TISSUE
is. 79 6
S34 4 94
QUIKKI
KITCHEN
GARBAGE 12's
BAGS59
AUNT JEMIMA
BUTTER FLAVOUR
SYRUP 750 ML.
$1 89
PoP$•3 .99
SMILES i
CHUCKLES MILK
TURTLE us GM.
CHOCOLATE
$499
•
COOKING
ONIONS
2 LS. SAG
394
KLEENEX
SERVIETTES
752ply
994
LIFESAVERS
ROLL 9 FLAVOURS
CANDIES
4/99
PICNIC
SHOULDER
ROAST
984 Ls.
MAPLE LEAF
SP
COTTAGE
ROLL
$1 58
FLOWEILDALE
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA
1ws $2.36
PORK BUTT
ROAST
e LB.
WESTON
LEMON Is RASPIERRT
BUTTERBORNS
v's84
U.S. N0.1
GRAPEFRUIT
6/994
CHIQUITA
BANANA
354 LB.
SCHNEIDER'S
LUNCHEON ORANGES
MEATLOAF
SUNKIST 1111'5
Ste"LLQ. 994 ice.
GRANNY
eHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
350 GM 91 • 25
PORK BUTT oft
SHOULDER
CHOPS
37
e Ls.
•AI_ A iY MORE IN ._
STORE SPECIALS
FREE DELIVERY
ORDERS $25."' AND OVER
GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1981—PAGE 3
;ries mcrease • ® •
Holli page 1
Authority chairman, Dave Gower, expressed
gratitude for not only the good news but to McClure
for his assistance.
Of the budget estimate of $917,000 for 1:1 i;:2, the
Authority proposes that $194,700 be spent on ad-
ministration, $94,100 on non eligible expenses,
$307,500 on water and related land management
projects, $266,000 on the organization's special
project, improvement of the Listowel channel and
$54,700 on conservation and recreation land.
In presenting her interim financial report. Shiell
reported that an analysis of Authority budgets over
the past four years indicated provincial grants
provided 63.9 per cent to 73.5 per cent of the total
Authority program.
From 1978 to 1980 provincial funding averaged I' .8
per cent of the total $2 million. General lies for the
same three-year interval accounted fori55,175 or
17.8 per cent of the total expenditure.
"The local share of the 1982 preliminary budget is
26.9 per cent of the estimated total expenditure,"
Shiell said. "A general levy of $155,000 would
represent about 17 per cent of the budget estimates
and an increase of 11.8 per cent over the 1981 general
levy."
Until mid-November administrative expenses
consumed 84 per cent of the budget but costs related
to the operation and maintenance of the Authority
properties have exceeded the 1981 budget estimates
by $7,300.
The secretary -treasurer said part of the over -
expenditures will be covered by an increase in
revenue.
"Revenue generated from Conservation Area gate
receipts and miscellaneous sources has amounted to
$48,186," she said. "Camping fees collected at
Wawanosh Valley and the increased fee schedule
implemented at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area
have netted approximately $6,500 additional revenue
in 1981 and interest on short-term investments has
generated an additional $12,697."
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524-9059
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143 Elgin Ave., E.
GODERICH
524-0171
0-11, MN MANI
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You'll like our selection, our
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1.
'76 METEOR
RIDEAU 500"
2 'door in original dark
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Lic. No. KKY 974
;2650
ONE .OWNER!
40
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'78 FORD
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Low rnount brite mirrors,
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Lic. No. EY7 631
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'77 OLDS
CUTLASS
4 door in Cinnamon gold
metallic with custom cloth
trim, power steering and
brakes. ' AM' radio,
automatic. 6 cylinder.
Lrc.
NO. MCK 818
$4150
FAMILY ECONOMY
'78 ARROW
HATCHBACK
Dark brown metallic with
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accent. 4 cylinder
automatic. One owner. 2
door.
Lic. No. MVV 460
;4250
SPORT ECONOMY
WE KNOW PRICE SELLS CARS
r'78 FAIRMONT ,
2 .DOOR
edium blue metallic with
atching vinyl roof. power .
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Lic No NPW 497
:4750
RUSTPROOFED
'78 DIPLOMAT
SALON 2 DR.
Dove grey with landau
vinyl roof. air,. power win-
dows. cruise. tilt wheel,
special aluminum factory
road wheels
Lic No PUF 759
;5990
LOADED
'78 CAMARO ,
Z-28
Medium brown metallic
with plaid tan cloth
buckets. floor shift, con
sole. dual mirrors. fancy
radio tilt wheel
Lic No OFS 518
x4950
REAL VALUE
r ,
'79 PINTO
Midnight blue with mat
thing bucket ' seats. 4
cylinder: 4 speed. AM'
radio. wheel discs. tinted
glass. rear defrost, body
side mouldings, one owner
Lic No LSH 221
:4950
6000 KMS
5TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
'79 VOLARE
STATION
WAGON
Baron red metallic power'
steering and braes
AM/FM stereo automatic
Lic No OFS 589
'4950
37,000 MILES
Mete
LARMr r or p
Listowel C
'79 LE BARON
MEDALLION
Dark brown glamour paint
with vinyl padded roof 'SCh
tan velour split bench seal.
many Chrysler +uxury up
tons on this one 4 Coo'
Lic No NVVv 086
'6450'
LADY'S CAR
'80 HORIZON 5
DR. HATCHBACK
Front , wheel drive. 4
cylinder automatic bucket
seats AM 'ad,o. rear
defror 'adrar piv w w
tires
Lc No PEL 639
'4950
GAS MISER
Hours:
Mon. Fn ill! 9 pm
Sat. till 5 pm