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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-12-01, Page 16• JAV.EX 1.0 L. • FRESHSCENT • BLEACH 994 • ak MOTTS FROZEN APPLE JUICE • 121/2 FL. OZ. 994 Separate school board approves increase BY WILMA OKE • The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board approved unanimously an increase in salary of $1,000 to a max- imum salary of $15,815 for 1983 for its board office secretaries, There are six full-time secretaries and one part-time secretary. The 6.7 per cent increase will be ef- fective as of January 1,1983. The board agreed that the starting rate for board office secretaries should be $2,500 less than the maximum rate, 00.. a °gat ;overs �..�. In answer to questions John O'Leary, Board Chair- man, said because the secretaries were receiving less than $15,000, the $1,000 increase will be grantable and Jack Lane, Superinten- dent of Business and Finance, said that while he did not have figures, the secretaries' salaries would be below that of neighboring boards. Ed Rowland, Co-ordinator of Maintenance and Assess- ment, received a salary in crease of five per cent, br- inging it to $.24,535, effective January 1. Jack Lane; Superintendent of Business and Finance, will have his automobile in- surance premium paid to a maximum of $1,400 rather than have his salary increas- ed, The amount paid for the premium will compare to a 3.3 per cent salary increase. The board granted ex- penses of. $520 for profes- sional development in 1983 for John McCauley, the ac- ting Director of Education. He was also granted ap- proval to appoint an interim (acting) Superintendent of Education to help carry the heavy workload due to the absence of William Eckert, Director of Education, who suffered a heart attack at the end of October. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily at his home following his discharge from hospital. It will be•necessary to seek help from another board as there is no one qualified in the Huron-1'ertn noaro wino holds proper supervisory papers to fill the interim superintendent's position from January 1, 1983 to the end of June if necessary. The board approved a donation of $125 to the scholarship fund to the Strat- ford Kiwanis Music Festival for 1983. Anxieties concerning heritage • Dear Editor, It seems timely to share some of the realities of `heritage designation' from the point of view of a home- owner who has accumulated five years -of residence in a designated building. Our family home in Seaforth is just such a building - con- structed in 1874 - and legally designated, with our permis- sion and endorsement - just v'• RJ r � •real! ,uc � over 100 years later. In retrospect, my initial anxieties and concerns - those of being locked -in to no changes, depreciated pro- perty value, government control - to name but a few - have not been realized. To the contrary, many opposite results have occurred. My wife and I have found, for example that our renova- tion program has not only continued unimpeded but also - to the joy of my pocket- book - now qualifies for financial assistance on ex- penditures up to $2,000 per year to help with the major exterior renovations that we otherwise could not afford. And the question of proper- ty value? There is no doubt that this has been enhanced.' Ongoing comment and reac- tion about our long term TIM Atmamromnammosmes4 maintenance approach re- assures us that, should we place our home on the market, the heritage designated will be an asset. The ultimate benefits, in ad- dition to the pride in protec- ting and preserving my Canadian heritage, will be reflected in the balance col- umn of my bank account. Sincerely, Paul Carroll ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••® • • ::.;.:.•> ti: `p. ::}i;:i+:;:h:;: :i�v?:K:\`? :�•>P. 'i K,\ V::.:i:"' .,\' W JiCi\,'ti': :2�'.io� ., ,ti•'...:.aik;;ii:`;•::: �` ...�f::C:.;ti$+:; .,.,..,\a :",;., ..a+.a.\ ,.. • �� .,....:youcailaffordtOefltertai. ........ ....\ ...i�v \;.v\ iththesCOFFEEeFoodspeCLals: • S SPE IAL CHASE &SANBORN PKC. $2.29:C • •••••••••••••••••••••••• PAGE 16 ---G DERICH SIG.NAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY ,1DECEMBER 1,1982 The following, cubs were invested in the 3rd Goderich Cub Pack on Monday, November 15 (front row left to right) Billy Irwin, Karl Beier, Robbie Littlechild and Jimmy Craig. (Middle row) Chad Graham, David Edward, Jeremy VVallace seeks chairmanship Huron County Board of Education chairman Dorothy Wallace of Goderich has announced she will seek another term in that office. Mrs.. Wallace. made her announcement at thea current:board's last meeting on Nov. 23. She asked other trustees to declare their intentionto seek other positions on the board. Joan Van den Broeck representing Colbourne and 4Goderich townships said she would be seeking the position -of chairmanof the education committee. Current educatiommittee chairman Dr. John - wGoddard did not indicate if he would atand for re- election. There will be an election for the position of chair- man of the management committee. Current chairman -Frank' Falconer, who represents Clinton and Tuckersmith Township and Murray Mulvey who represents Wmgham and the townships of Howick and Turnberry, are both seeking the chairmanship of the Management committee. Current vice-chairman Eugene Frayne, one of the two separate school representatives, said he would also be seeking re=election for that position. No candidate was brought forward to stand as chairman of the personnel committee. Thepresent chairman of that committee, John Elliott, was absent from the iineetlfg; f• Mrs. Wallace indicated • trustees would have an opportunity at the inaugural meeting at 1 p.m. on Dec. 6 to declare . intentions to seek office on the board. Pearson, Ken Bettles and Michael McCabe. (Back row) Jeremy Grasby, David Chrysler, Gordon Ferguson and Mathew Irwin. Missing are Robby Ayers and Shane Pollock. (photo by T.Marr) Location: Huron County Christmas Bureau (co-ordinated by Family and Children's Services of Huron County) requests your support for Christmas 1982 Donations of toys, games, gifts, new and good used clothing can be left at your local centre. Suncoast Mall rear entrance "'Old" Garb & Gear Date: Mon.. Dec. 6TH -Fri:. Dec. 10TH 9:30 a.m.-12:00; 1:30 p.m. -4:00 Co-ordinator: Ellen Connelly 524-9684 Please direct financial contributions to Family and Children's Services of Huron County, 46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ontario. CASH & CARRY SPECIAL CASH & CARRY SPECIAL Mixed Bouquets Roses ALL Artificial Centre Pieces 20 % OFF ON ALL Silk "Arrangements OFF i DISPLAY F_RE W" %t.. 1 Poinsettia ?1 o. 2 Two Fresh Plant Orchid Corsages valise t i. "20. 1)rasas• 1pp bs.,mnala Salt.. Dee. 411i -JEWNOMMILIE ®� FLORISTS SHOPPERS SQUARE: t;1)I)ERI('n 524-8132 • • SUPER SPECIAL DUNAN NINES CAKE MIXES • CLUB HOUSE SALAD OLIVES 375 ML. 1 . 3 SAVARIN OR YORK POT PIES 8OZ. 654 CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK 305 ML. 59' OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE 12'/2 FL.9OZ4. 9 JUICE CLOVER LEAF SMOKED OYSTERS. 101 GRAM 1 . 19 NEILSONS FAMOUS DELUXE ICE 2 L. CREAM $2.99 oxo • GRAVY MIXES • 54 GRAM 594: EAGLE BRAND SWEET • CONDENSED 300 ML. MILK $1.79° 520 GRAM 994•• • • REALEMON • LEMON •JUIML.CE $1..49 • PUSS''N BOOTS • CAT FOOD 500 GRAM FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL SOFT ' MARGARINE I Le. TWIN TUB T 1 .29 LIBBY'S BEANS WITH • FLAVOR • MORSELS. $:1 .3 9I PORoZ. 694 • SUPER NESCAFE 'co F ET $ 4 SPECIAL 1002..9 5 • • SUPER WESTON'S AM • SPECIAL SODA CRACKERS FBI 40 FL. OZ. JAR APPLE JUICE .994 UTOPIA FANCY 48 FL. OZ. TOMATO JUICE 894 MONARCH ALL PURPOSE OR PASTRY 3.5 KG. FLOUR $2.99 UTOPIA CHOICE 28 FL. OZ. TOMATOES 894 MACLAREN'S IMPERIAL • CHEESE s 1.99 • a 0l.. ST. WILLIAMS WITH PECTIN • JAM • 500ML $1 49• • XMAS • FRUIT • BASKETS • MADE TO ORDER • MOTTS • • CLAMATO JUICE • 1.36 L. • $ 099 • • MITCHELLS • APPLESAUCE • 14 FL. OZ. • • • • • • • • 394 • 89 • NEW CROP SUPER SPECIAL . 59 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. No. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE 99'C SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL CARNATION SOOGRA M COFFEE MATE 1.9 9 • CAMPBELL'S 3 FOR • VTEGETAOMATBLO EA SOAND UP 10 FL. OZ. 9 9 • ENJOY LEAN JUICY ONTARIO PORK FRESH PORK. SHOULDERS STY E LB. FRESH SLICED. PORK LIVER ,...394 PEAMEAL (BY THE PC.)' BACK BACON I2 .69 SMALL LINK SAUSAGE 31.59 FRESH PORK' RIBLETSLB294 500 GRAM a. DEVON BACK. 2.'3 FROZEN NEW ZEALAND LAMB $1 SHOULDER CHOPS 'LE! • FRESH PORK BUTT CHOPS 11 .49 REGULAR 10 LB. BAG GROUND BEE F 513.99 WIBULK a Ele. eox S � 6 ®9 9NER. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. No. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS 694 SUNKIST • NAVEL ORANGES • BLACK DIAMOND 250 GRAM 12 SINGLE THINS CHEESE FOOD SLICES • • . • • :PEP DOG FOOD .253 OZ. TINS —59 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCE OF ONT. No. 1 GRADE CARROTS 2 LO. BAGS 3 FOR 1 •00 PRODUCE OF ONT. No. 1 GRADE WAXED RUTABAGAS 2FOR 994 CHEESE o TRAYS • ' FOR • XMAS GIFTS • GREEN GIANT FANCY • PEAS - WAX OR GREEN BEANS • 14 FL. OZ. • 594• • AYLMER FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL wa AAND • PEAR HALVES • 9n4\ 14 FL. 0Z. • • PRODUCE OF ONT. • CEE GRADE • NORTHERN SPYS AND • McINTOSH 994111 APPLES. • 3LB.BAG DOZ. $ 1 . 89 CHIQUITA 2 LBS. BANANAS FOR DEL MONTE $ 1.49 PRUNE NECTAR SUPER NESTLES 4 NEW FLAVOURS4 x 50 SPECIAL MINI PUDDINGS 24 FL. OZ. Z $1.19 I SPEC AL SAFE-SALT10 KG. BAG • GOLDArm. 1•,3 0Z. :FLAKED LIGHT TUNA • • • 79°• $1.29: $1.99; FOUR STAR • MUSHROOMS STEMS 694 • a'P1ECEs • DEL MONTE $ 1.19 STEWED \TOMAI'O-ES`-- FL.0Z. 7941 • • •0••••00••••• • • J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH Prices in effect t111 closing Saturday. December 4. 1982 or while Quantities last WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OLTAMTITIES OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS "WINTER HOURS" • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0••••••00••0•