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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-03-27, Page 22
P CR Sieti P1:L-STAR;T Teti SD : ', MARICH27, /9801" 'ate schoolbunlg'Qt good .I. s WIL- MA, OKE The Duron -Perth. aunty Roman Catholic Separate school board had a successful Operation' last year with expenditures within the maximutn grantable ceiling. Gregory Fleming, Crediton, board finance chairman, Said Monday, night that while the overall level of ex- penditure exceeded the budget, local taxation raised in 1979 was suf- ficient to not only cover the year's operation, but reduce as well the prior year's underlevy by some $12,000. He noted -that the year's end statement included a reserve of $15,000 from the 'sale of St. Peter's • School, Goderich, for capital projects "not in the forecast". Total expenditure for the year ' totalled $4,953,535. up $402,181 over the previous. year. Included- in these ex- penditures were total salaries paid in -19'7V to teachers, administration and others amounting to $3,272,444 with fringe benefits of $167,797 for a total of $3,440,241. Salaries paid for in- struction only (teachers' salaries) amounted to 82,914,506 with fringe benefits --of $144,876, for a • total of $3,059,382, which is up about 10 per cent over the previous year, the Superintendent of Business and Finance. Jack Lane said. Transportation costs 1'st i year amounted to $512,496, up 813,033 over the previous year and plantoperation and. maintenance amounted to $478,646 up $.23,085 over 1978. _ The The 1980 budget will be up fir discussion and approl-at at a special meeting called for March 31 by finance chairman Fleming. The_ board- agreed in committee -of -the -whole to reimburse teachers for tuition and related transportation and ac- commodation costs to a maximum of 8500 for completion of the university course of French as a second _ language. The _•teachers on staff who qualify and appro.‘.'ed by the Director 'of Education, after becoming certified to teach; or -al French, will teach this to their" own and other classes (to a maximum of five class•', ).on request. 'x'i,iiiam Eckert, of Education, ury-ler questioning by trustees explained the meed to have inhouse sts:ff • teaching • French rather than hiring ioxiliary teachers, who in this area have to travel u.;Sder:;hle .d'istances 1:c t'.veen the various 1 "nis. He said in the '"',fi !t 'v'ou1(i result in a net 5a'. Ings to the board. Wa'.sraud S-chmidt as • uctndian at Immaculate Conception school in Stratford. Resignations effective Aug. 31, 1980,,were received . from two teachers: Kathern Dietrich who teaches Grades 1 and 2 at St. Mary's school at Hesson and Dick Bester, a'Grade 8 teacher at St. Patrick's school, Dul'flin, who has been on a leave of ab- sence for a year and is at a seminary iri London. Doctor would buy house There was -more discussion Monday evening at the board meeting at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital concerning the new psychiatric unit planned for the facility. Bruce Potter, chairman of the building committee, outlined the fire marshal's requirements fir the ad- dition as well as some other concerns of the Ontario Ministry of Health about the plans. Oneof the concerns of the ministry was the windows for the new addition. "I'm surprised the ministry con- cerns itself with little thing like this," said Jo Berry, board member. "I guess ministry officials feel that if the ministry is paying for two-thirds of the cost, they have a right to ask questions," Potter replied. Dr. Michael Conlon, chief of psychiatry at AM&G, stated once again the need for some private ac- commodation for psychiatri cpatients in the new facility. He said he understood the space limitations, but added, "I would ask that the building committee seriously reconsider -the -advisability of having two if not four individual rooths." . Potter said the building committee would take another look at the possibilities, but explained that the matter has . been discussed before without much luck. "We're trying to get as mari'y beds in as possible, the building com- mittee chairman said. "And we're tight in terms of floor area." In other business, the board discussed in camera Dr. Conlon's suggestion for additional space for an •outpatient program for the psychiatric department. The possibility of buying a house for this purpose was believed to be the main topic. Auxiliary busy Mrs. 'Charity McDonald, president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary and now a member of the .hospital board, said Monday evening at the regular March meeting of the board . that the ladies have a busy. agenda ahead. April 20 is the date the Auxiliary will honor 19 Candystripers who donate many hours of labor .to .the hospital. The Auxiliary's tag, day is May 9 and the Penny Fair and Tea is set for June 4, Proudly, the presiden-t announced that 8141 wad realt2e-d from a recent bake sale. She.explained the ladies had made up the pies for the sale, and Theresa Kirkey of.the hospital',s dietary staff, had them baked in the new oven on site so the pies were as fresh as possible for customers. • Board members speculated that Dr. Jim Rourke was one.of the Auxiliary's most ardent buyers. Dr. Rourke only , smiled his agreement. COMMUNITY NEWS Grant privileges The credentials of three new doc- tors have been approved by the Medical Advisory Committee of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, and by the hospital board. Dr. Murray Treloar, a consultant pathologist from Stratford, has been granted consulting privileges in pathology at the local hospital. Dr. Kenneth McLean , Ward, a consultant ears, nose and throat surgeon from Stratford, has also been granted consulting privileges in ears, nose and throat surgery. Dr. Patrick F. Doorly of London, has been granted courtesy privileges in the emergency room at AM&G. Dr. Doorly is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C.F.Doorly, -RR 2 Go-derich. He will assist in supplying weekend relief for local doctors. - It's a switch • The laboratory at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital got a little aheadof its time, according to Dr.J.L.Hollingworth, president of the Medical staff at AM&G. - Staff in the local lab had converted to metric. On March 3, however, it was necessary to convert back to traditional units to improve corn- muicatiofi with other labs in the area which still have not changed to the metric system. "Whilst it seems that in the long term, we will eventually have to convert back to the metric S.I. units, in the short term it will ease com- munication and transfer of our laboratory ,data to the teaching centres in London which still use the traditional units," saidi . Dr: • Hollingworth, They're checking The board members at AM&G'each received copies of an editorial which appeared March 3 in The Toronto Star which suggested that services provided to patients in the hospital must be' provided at the OHIP rate if the patient so demands. The board is presently seeking clarification of this statement. It was pointed out at Monday's meeting that the Toronto Star's editorial writer's facts may have been slightly in error. All the same,.letters have gone out tb. the Ontario Medical Association, the Ontario Hospital Association and the Ontario Ministry of Health asking fora ruling. -- Get .1 g,,i,d thins; going. Yourcglf. aarrrrov arson FOYOUR ELECT (CAL SUPPLIES SERVICE l ioMIsIAN NARfWARE 0 toll iA ST. NORTH GODERICH 524.8581 • •• . .41• '•• ••• ••••!•.0,...e.•• • 0.00 �•1 0 0.00 0. 0!Rlo.•00•00,0* 0.0 , • •••• :'- •••.-.••• • .... • WHOLE SMOKED • HAM • • • • 15.17 LB. • • AVG. • • $ • • • ••••••••—••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • FROZEN COLD SPRINGS UTILITY GRADE TURKEYS 8-14 LB.' 0 2 JUST ARRIVED Kaufman Wall Unit (WALL UNIT ONLY - STEREO, TV, KNICK-KNACKS NOT INCLUDED) ' BLACKSTONE FURNITURE WEST STREET GODERICH • SMOKED • ROYAL • • PORK • BRAND RINDLESS • SLICED sH0uLDERs:sIDE BACON% • 5-6LB.A8VG, • • • it • • STORE 4 • ® • PACKED 98 • LB. LB. • LB. • BY THE BRUCE PACKERS BY THE I HEAD CHEESE. PIECE ® BOLOGNA PIECE 984 LB • SMOKED NIS HAM $1•28 LE BUTT P(aRTIO.N ®R SHA • BRUCE PACKERS • SMOKED SAUSAGE STORE $ 1.48 LB PACKED LI SLICED HAM STEAKS BRUCE PACKERS 3 LB. PURE LARD TUB 98LB.: ::: LBe• • EA.• COTTON • BRUCE PACKERS PLAIN BRUCE PACKERS • CO • COUNTRY SAUSAGERL91048 LB.I SUMMER SAUSAGE c°H� G $2.68 LO.O • • 10 VARIETIES'. 250 GRAMS SCHNEIDER'S 6 VARIETIES 250 GRAMS :SCHNEIDER'S DELI x•1.40�SANDWICH SPREAaSTORE-SLICEDGS $1® 78 10.1 COOKED HAM DRS � �CHES $1.98 LB.s®BOLOGNA R N0000••*00000.•®'�•••••••••®••••••••••••••••••• MINIS 2. $1.48: ® SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHIONED • • SIL6lFRlIV®oD'S 99c RITE ICE CREAM.,2L. �K 100 % VEGETABLE OIL ® GLAD GARBAGE BAGS �F $1®29 I ELMGROVE SOFT MARGARINE 694.: 0 ® 48 FL. OZ. 400 GRAM uu p CRUMBS • HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 794 I WESTAN'S GRAHAM WAFER �SRUM®J 79 • 100 GRAM 7994 PEPPERMINT PATTIES 2 FOR994!. INSTANT COFFEE05.79P: �, 400 GRAM • McCORMICK S 0 •eWEIMW 1 • REYNOLD'S FO • HOSTESS O WHITE511VAN DA CRACKERS IL RAP 18" x 25' 1.69I CATELLI SPAGHETTI OTATO CHIPS 200 GRAMS 9941 5 ROSES FLOUR 11lRPOSE 2 LB: BOX 10 KG. 89° .• X5,99 FACIAL TISSUES • SEAFORTH BUTTER NO. IGRADE 1e59,. I ® SALADA ZG E TEABAGS 60's $1®59 PPLE SAUCE- 19FL.OZ. 554 $1®25 I MANZANILLA►$�OFLIVESM� $1.49 It 3 v oz. 6. 55lBRuNswIcK SARDINES 3 FOR $100 200's 6941MISS MEW CAT FOOD 4®Z 3F0. 89c: 0 SUNLIGHT LIQUID 3o: WHITESWAN..-_.--- ® WHITE SERVIETTES 0 "NEW" DEEPSEA OR SALMON 500 ®PURINA TENDER VITTLESGRAM99 HEINZ KETCHUP MITCHELL'S A • • w :DELMONTE PINEAPPLE • DELMONTE FANCY 10 FL. OZ. 32 FL. Oz. • • $1.25 ; • ITE SWAN PAPERTOWELS 99c 14 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN©R PEAS DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. • SWEETFANCY '94PEACHES oz. 69c • DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. O° • FRUIT COCKTAIL 694 994 - - ---0- 994 • • • DELMOPITE 48 FL. OZ. DELMONTE PINEAPPLE • PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK 694 GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 48FL•OZ. 694 FOR $1 • DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. • BARTLETT PEARS DELMONTE CHOICE 14 FL. 01. • WHOLE TOMATOES DELMONTE PURE 14 FL 01. 694 ORANGE JUICE DELMONTE PURE 48 FL. OZ. 2 FOR 994 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • :175GRAMS (• F • :SILVER1!.OD'$ FLAVOURED YOGURT269: *TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT* PRODUCE OF MEXICO NO. 1 GRADE p I FLORIDA welly WHITE $ 1 0� • 0 • PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE *HEAD LETTUCE • PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE :GREEN CABBAGE • • • • • • • • • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE 2 FOR $1r.00I IDA RED APPLES 2 FOR 3 LB. BAG 99° $1.00ISUNKIST ORANGES s 1019Do: Si4VE ®SAVE SAVE • WITH THIS • All prices in 'effect from Monday, March 24 until closing time, 10 p.m. 'aturday, March 29, 1980 or while , S quantities last, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS • • COUPON OFF THE REGULAR PRICE PANTRY FARE 5" FROZEN PIZZA 4 - 4'OZ. OR 9" FROZEN PIZZA 11 OZ. • ALL PANTRY FARE PIZZA ARE DELUXE COUPON EXPIRES 6 APRIL 1980 • 0 0 0 0 • ------ J. M. CUTT LIMITED • RED & WHITE FOODMASTER • 0000 91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH • 000000..••••0000000••0000000•••••••••••••000