HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-09, Page 14SALE INDS I
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PERM SIGNAI"STAR' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,18@8
-Members of the board of
Town & ` Country
Homemakers • met at
Vanastra Recreation Centre
for their first monty
meeting of 1983. Shirleyr
Hazlitt from Goderich.jolned
the meeting as.a guest. .
The board welcomed the
news that Reeve Paul
Steckley from Stanley
Township has been reap-
pointed to represent County
Council on the Board.
After 'a review of the
budget • and estimated
business in 1983, the board
reluctantly agreed that it is
necessary to •follow the
Governmentguidelin s, on`
salary restraint, as well :as a
reduction in hours for the
ease manager.
Thea Thrick gave a report
on the Health and Safety
meeting: she and Terrance
Trites, Ir•..ene Okahashi and.
Executive . Director Jean
Younghad attended at
Vanastra earlier this month.
The object of the meeting
was to makemanagement
and employees aware of
Oleic respolisibilities inrthe
wo kplace.
Everyone commented; on
the successful sale of the
amaryllis bulbs. Itwas
thereforii>decidedd to *Crease
our purchases of bulbs this
year.
The property, committee
advised members that a
used furnace had been
purchased and installed free
of charge for the, office.
Already the staff have been
able to notice the change
the heat and . lower con-
sumption of oil, the latter
also due to the insulation
added earlier this year.
Terrance Trites informed
the board, "The total raised
to date from the canvass is
$28,001, expenses being
$6,280 plus an expense
ry restrda
federalgrant of 984, Certain.
donors had specified their
donation was to be used as
follows. $1520 for the building
fund, $907 for the general
fund, the remainder was
unspecified.
Names were given to the
nominating committee for
new board members. It is
hoped they will be able to
attend either February ,or
March's meeting prior to the
annual meeting in April.
Elaine Bernie, Activation
Consultant and a resource
person for the Ministry of
Health will be guest speaker
at the annual meeting on
April 6 at Blyth, •
"Members of Aeoholea
,Anonymous, BM and Gail
were guest speakers at the
December meeting of
Council for Alcohol and other.,
Drugs. This was started in
1931 by a medical Doctor in.
Akron, Ohio. It was extended
to over 25,000 groups in
North America and to 102
countries.
It was also noted that in
the. rural areas there is still a
strong stigma towards
women with alcoholism and
the ratio is approximately
one female to 20 males at-
tending these meetings.
Both speakers stressed -the,
respect for anonymity of all
members of A.A. The only
qualification for mem-
bership in A.A. is the desire
to stop drinking."
Marie also advised
members she is to serve on a
committee for treatment
services.
The following statistics
:mere 'given by Jean Young:
December 1982, caseload
121, private 84.29 percent,
both homecare and social
services. 7.43 percent,
compared to December 1981
caseload 144, private 55
percent, homecare 29.3
percent and social services
14.35 percent. ,
Goderich Rotarians hear about "Office of the Future"
Remember the telephone
with the screen that was
going to let you see your
caller? Well, it turns out that
the caller is going to be a
computer and what's going
to be on the screen is a
display of numbers and
words.
That's what the Goderich
Rotary Club learned at its
weekly meeting Tuesday
when Norm Kirkpatrick of
Telecommunications Ter-
minal Systems (T.T,S.)
spoke on "The Office of the
Future."
Kirkpatrick demonstrated
the Northern Telecom
visiphone designed to be the
centre of the "executive
work station" in the office of
the future. This and similar
devices, he said, will give the
office worker a clock,
calculator, computer word
processor, graphic display
and a telephone link to plug
into the communications
network.
Kirkpatrick noted
that
Canada is fourth in the world
in telephone equipment at 70
phones per 100 people
but a
Violence in home will be topic
Trudy Don, Coordinator
for the Ontario Association
of Interval and Transition
Houses will be the featured
speaker at a meeting spon-
sored by the Huron County
Family Crisis Centre.
The meeting will be held at
the Assessment Building on
Napier Street in Goderich at
8 p.m. on February 11.
The tgpic for Trudy Don's
talk will be Violence in the
Home. She will focus on the
problem of wife assault.
No one knows the extent
that wife battering is a pro-
blem in Huron County. It is
expected the problem is as
severe as elsewhere in
Canada. Studies show one in
A
10 women are beaten by the
men they live with. Assaults
tend to be part of a regular
pattern, increasing in severi-
ty. Some end in murder.
It has been discovered that
there is little these women
can do to prevent such at-
tacks and rarely are they
connected to her provocation
or actions. Women are advis-
ed to seek help by getting
away from the situation to a
safe refuge.
The Family Crisis Centre
hopes to open a home for
women in Huron County by
April. The committee was
originally formed by,
members from several Men-
nonite Churches and has ex-
panded to include other in-
terested community
members. Family and
Children's Services is giving
support and advice. The
women's network WOMEN
TODAY is also actively sup-
porting the efforts of the
committee and is studying
the extent of the problem in
Huron. -
The centre will need the
help of many volunteers
when it opens later this year.
Those interested in finding
out more about the problem
or in combatting it are en-
couraged to come hear
Trud Don speak on Friday.
y
world leader in the
production of phone -linked.
intercommunication
`equipment. He foresees the
telephone switchboard in the
modern office as the control
centre of connecting the
visiphone to electronic filing
and computing and other
electronic functions.
Kirkpatrick said the CRTC
move to permit the
production of equipment to
interconnect with the phone,
system in Ontario and other
provinces was the catalyst
that has so far led to the start
of over 150 new companies,
many providing 'new jobs in
Ontario.
He noted that industries in
some countries spend $25,000
on capital equipment per
worker while in Canada the
current figure is about
$2,000. He sees this in-
creasing rapidly over the
next few years as Canadian
businesses move to the new
equipment to gain a com-
petitive edge.
Both Howard Aitken who
introduced the speaker and
Bob Allen who thanked him,
referred to the urgency of
this topic for all present.
}dr
.r;
Don's Moving Out Sal
ALL MIN'S CASUALS 4ORM POOTINVAVI 000111101041ONLY
Bush
�/® ALL Nunn
AlioOFF DRESS FOOTWEAR
0 QFF ALL
JARMAN
FOOTWEAR
IN WIDTHS
D. Er 2E,
SE, SE
Cdsual & Drew Shoes
n % ALL MEN'S CASUALS .
AN %iv OFF Levi's For Fut, Hall ripples, NSIrih Star
is it % ALL MEN'S SLUSH
U OFF • TOE RUBBERS
SUNCOASTMALL Don's Shoe Place
000ERICH ' "II•aaus. Valero Worth It"
FIRST STEP
"FOROUALITY AND VALUE", -
For your Valentine come in
SCRATCH
'N' SNIFF
VALENTINES
S CARDS, S ENVELOPES
$1
1.39.
GODERICH
SS CARD FUN BOOK
CUT OUTS -PUNCH _Ours PLUS is ENVEIoptS
ONLY $ I .29
VALENTINE
THINGS -TO-DO BOOK
Including PUZZLES • PUPPETS • PAPER
DOLLS • GAMES • VALENTINE GIFT TAGS
Plus 10 FULL PAGES of PUNCH -OUT 3-D and
STAND-UP VALENTINES for YOU to SEND
with SPECIAL ENVELOPES and SEALS.
CARLTON VALUE VALENTINES
40 CARDS AND ENVELOPES
INCLUDES 2 TEACHER CARDS $ 1 • 49
CARLTON FUN PACK
30 CARDS AND ENVELOPES $ 1 39
INCLUDES 2 TEACHER CARDS •
New FisKer-Price toys
GOOD 9064,014 aloP +ooH
s' SELECTION
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
TOYS
A few suggestions:
*ROLLING CIRCUS
*SPIN -A -SOUND
*RHYTHM ROLLERS
Plus several others
available
A good selection of STUFFED ANIMALS FROM$3_.79T $1 8.99
FOR GROWN-UPS & THE YOUNG AT HEART
HEART SHAPED BOX CHOCOLATES $1.99 ®$10.95
PLUS A GOOD SELECTION Of •Turtle$ *Mack Magic •Rowntrae Dairy Sox *After Eight *Ovation
CARLTON
VALENTINE
CARDS
Large Selection
SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
Norm Kirkpatrick speaks to Rotarians.
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•i••••••••••••••••.•••••••• •••°••••••:
OPEN MONDAY TO •
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
SATURDAY
8 AM -9 PM
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER rat i ,tl � •
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH 1!, t 4 iter or whi mr.n. •
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO !.IMIT QUANTITIES'•
sMIN •
,' "FEBRUARY FEAST" •
"PANCAKE DAY SPECIAL" STEAK & KIDNEY PIE . •
'CUT FROMCANADA ORAD! "A" NIP NIP ' BEEF KIDNEY ;
ROUND rSTEAK $ 2. %9 .Le,:: -,.. Y, , �9 Ls.
Livia"- - 794 M 3 .
U? � 99
MUSHROOMS at:
TENDER V.Ro SM GRAM !J2.99
ODi 1G49 �
Foo
QUAKIR UTOPIA FANCY 4• PL. OZ. •
MUFFETS TOMATO �, 1.29 JUICE 894.
MAPLE LlAP MNCY R!D f'Y• � •
EYE SALMON 1.9 9 •
1.69 soc••••• K
"VALENTINE PARTY SPECIAL"•
PEPSI COLA »• '"""'"'°'T"'P"'
POTATO CHIPS T •
PLUS DEP. 2440RAM 9
2,,..99 '.
CANADA DR:saLP°11.
.RIGHT'S 1 1.
GINGER 994 VEGETABLE 894ALE�� aP• BEVERAGE
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 1 KG.
• AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 75•ML.
• SMALL LINK SAUSAGE.
•.. OLDOUTcN-
• BLEACH 991
• 3.4 L.
• SCNNIIDER'S 1 LS.
• PURE 4
• LARD 07
• AYLMER 11 FL. OZ.
• CHOICE 4
• TOMATOES 5V
•
ORANOE PEKOE TEA BAGS ws
•
"FEBRUARY FEAST" la FL.
• WIENERS & BEANS o=. WIENERS
• LRl rs PORK 69 1:114"5$1.79
• BEANS WITH PO
FRAY SENTOS Y! OZ. TRU$WUT ORANGE &
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• BEEF -$1.99 JUICE „FL.®Z. � - PECTIN 754ML. . • 69
• OCUANSPRAY 41 PL. OZ.
• CRANBERRY A CLAMATO $ SPAGHETTI 654
• COCKTAIL 1.99 JUICE 1.34 L. 1.9 9 14 PL. �'
• :'
*INSTANT COFFEE W"" HICORY $ TIARA SOFT MARGARINE 1 594 W. 4/
FEE 4oZ.dAR 4.49
T PROM CANADA GRAD! "A" SUP .LADl.ON!
BLADE ROASTS � hgt
R ASTS $1.89. STEWING BEEFi.1 .99 BASKETS 4:
O
POLISH9roIITnAY$.999 SAUSAGE L....5
MUNIAIWS •
$1.29
$1.69
Ls. $1.39
PRONTO PKG. OP 2
TOW LS 994
OLUI NET
SOFT 1 Le 99
MARGARINE
MONARCH 3.5 KO. A. P. OR
PAsnlr
FLOUR $2,99
NABOB..
COF341 ,,,FEE sAM o)
KLUNIX
TISSUES 894
MONARCH
CAKE MIXES P01
FOUCH PACK 4
GRAM
MAPLI LIAP
MRS. LUK!'S RASP. i
HUNT'S - 24 PL. OZ. CLOVER LIAP FLAKED LIGHT •
TA METO 994 TUNA 994
•.S OZ.
• esVALlNTiN!
SPECIAL
• DAIRY BOX
® CHOCOLATES
• SRAM $4.99
• i VALENTINE
• !FICIAL
• ALMONDILLOS
• 415 GRAM OP ONTARIO
•
$- VALINrINI •
1.59.. SPECIAL
FRUIT •
SCHNEIDIR'S
MEAT PIES:AM$ 1 •2
PEAM.AL BACON � � . 6 9
BACK
GROUND BEEFall • 99 SALTED
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. PEANUTS •
"LiA4r6;39...!
$1 ®9 9
�01"M
PRODUCE OF ONT.
7UP
NO.1 ORAD! CAII2l.14 PL. OE. TINS
MUSHRO®MS 5 ®9 9 •
4N EPUa. OA6E9
4 ••
® $3.99 NOG1 GRADE
REEN 2 rat
• COKE CABBAGE 894
• CASE OP 2A
TINS SP 49 7 -7
• WSW
• MINI
• PUDDINGS
•
PRODIIci OP CANADA
14 L..
NO.1 GRADE .AO
P.E.I.
POTATOES 9 9
PRODUCI OP ONTARIO
SUNKIST FANCY GRADE
NAVEL �EA APPLES $1 .19
ORANGES �� 1•..A�a
FRESH FROM THE "SEA"
WHOLE
:°_!i41 PINK SALMON � � . � � L.. r��c�n • � . � Imo.
FROM 2.3 LR. AVG. ArLMnI CHOICE •
POSH FROM AYLMIR TT 4
GREEN GIANT FANCY
�' VEGETABLES SMOKED COD HADDOCK FILLETS PEARS 9 •
• 1e FL. r.„99,,' 2990i
•. 9 9 L®. $2.49 L.. 14
PL. Cl* 9 •
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SATURN) PROTIN
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