The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-04, Page 20• MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY €014
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gRratiSION,ATtilt, NvgptiusDAT,,IIIM 4,1980
ouncil sugges'tsrail
ice could be improved here
BY SHARON DIETZ
Huron owl Council has suggested rail
service_ he improved in the county to provide a
More economical and energy efficient method
of transportation.
The suggestions are contained in a brief sent
by the county to the Ontario Task Force on
Provincial Rail Policy. The brief, prepared by
the county's development committee, suggests
the time of travel must be cut down and the cost
of this travel lowered.
The brief points out that discontinued rail
passenger service has had a detrimental effect
on the young and old, those who cannot afford
the luxury of automotive transportation.
Transportation of raw material in and out of
the county is steadily increasing and the cost of
this transportation makes the establishment of
manufacturing in Huron unlikely, states the
brief. Transportation therefore, should be as
incx-pensive- as possible to the- residents of the
county and industry.
Perhaps, suggests the brief, it is the role of
rail in this province to help achieve an inex-
pensive transportation of people and material.
The county also suggests the rail lines would
be used by passengers if the service established
was reliable. No one would take a car to
Toronto or Hamilton if a good rail line or
• airline, at reasonable passenger rate, were
established with a dependable schedule.
Modern technplogy, says the brief, could cut
down the time .in travel for passengers. The
county of Huron makes the suggestion that a
one car service from Goderich to connect with
the present service in either London or Strat-
ford would make available a service which
would be used. Tills in effect would take
automobiles off the 'road and conserve needed
energy.
If a new technology system was implemented
for freight, says the brief, the county is sure
that part load shipments of material would
more than pay for the service. This would also
take off the road many trucks which haul steel
or a like product into this area. This again
would be a saving in energy.
Reeve Calvin Krauter of Brussels com-
mented - that a one -ear •service shOuld be
established along the north rail line through the
county as well as along the line between
Goderich and Stratford. He said people in the
"north part of the county would like to use rail
service as well, and he would like to see the
suggestions presented in the county's brief
implemented.
Mediator appointed for teachers
BY CATH WOODEN
Q In order to hasten the attainment of a 1981
collective agreement, the Huron County Board
of Education and elementary school teachers
have had a mediator appointetl for them.
Ellis Griffiths was named on May 30 as the
independent third party by the Education
Relations Commission, ,which is paying his fee.
According to the Commission, Griffiths has
extensive background in labor relations and
'PreSehtlY• byvii-dtinSillti rig firm ." ' " - •
In announcing the appointment of Griffiths,
Director of Education D.J. Cochrane pointed
out that independent third parties are a com-
mon thing in bargaining for a collective
agreement and assurred that the board and the
puoiic school teacuers -are uelinitely nut at a
stalemate. We just want to speed the process up
and hopefully have an agreement before
January.
"Both parties feel it beneficial to have a
different perspective, an independent third
party. This is a common thing and it does not
mean talks are not going well," he added.
Under the Procedures to Negotiate, both the
board, and teachers have agreed not to make
public initial and current positions on out-
standing issues. •
Depending upon when Griffiths arrives for a
meeting, an agreement may be reached this
month. However, Cochrane says a more
realistic time would be in the fall, since the
board and -teachers often cannot be available
for a vote during the summer months.
Subdivision plans amended -
Bert Alexander of Suncoast Estates informed
council he is willing to appease objectors to a
proposed subdivision plan by 'removing the
apartment and making concessions on their
concerns over the parkland.
Alexander told council that the concensus of
the public meeting with objectors was that they
wanted changes in the allotted park and the
removal of the apartment building. He said he
was willing to follow through with those
•
changes.
As a result council will ask the County
Planning department • to prepare an am -
mending bylaw to incorporate the changes in
the subdivision. Following the first reading of
the bylaw letters will be sent to the objectors
notifying them of the changes.and asking them
to withdraw their objections.
• Councillor Elsa Haydon said the apartment
and the park were the only concerns of the
objectors.
"If Mr. Alexander' is willing to eliminate the
apartment and allow for more parkland I will
withdraw my own objection," she said.
if you missed it the first
time—summer school
The Huron County
Board of Education is
again offering summer
school this year at
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
The sessions will take
• place from Wednesday,
July 2 to Friday, August
8. The administrator this
year will be Don
Tremeer, who is vice-
principal at Clinton
Public School. In his brief
to the board, Tremeer
stated that "the primary
objective of the summer
school program is to
present a highly con-
centrated and ac-
celerated program in
each course in order for
students to keep up their
standi:ngs in the basic
subjects of English and
Mathematics."
Mathematics from
Grades 9 to 12 will be
Board votes.
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• from page 1
municipalities could not afford to pay education
taxes four times a year when- they, do not collect
from their residents that often. "We would be
penalizing municipalities that do not have as
•great a borrowing power as we do," said
Trustee Herb Turkheim.
"That's their worry, not ours," argued
director D.J. Cochrane. "How they get the
money is up to them."
•• -Henderson-said that even if the board passed
the motion, the Education Act states that if two
thirds of the municipalities opposed it, the
board could not implement it. However, the
board voted it down and it won't get that far - at
least not this year.
Doors & Windows
Sticking?
Basement pipes dripping?
If you have any of
these problems at
home chances are
excess humidity is
to blame. Take
care of the
problem BEFORE
the problem takes
care of you!
Ask about our
ELECTROHOME
DEHUMIDIFIERS
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
30 VICTORIA ST., NORTH
GODERICH
524-$581
offered, as•well as Grades
9 and 10 English. Driver
Education, Pnysical
Activities, and
Recreational Music will
also be offered.In the
elementary • level,
students can take Grades
7 and 8 remedial English
and Math.
Limited- bus service
will be offered to. all
students in Huron County
wishing to attendsum-
mer school. Buses will
leave :between 8:15 and
8:40 and return shortly
after 11:00 a.rn'.. to
HURON LAKE
TRAILER PARK
This Family Park is near
Kincardine at beautiful
Lake Huron, close to
Golf Course, Go Karts
track, Drive -In, Tennis,
Swimming. Seasonal
sites available, with full
Hook-ups, also some
weekend camping.
CALL
395-3426
Personalized Gifts
for Father's Day..-.
a keepsake he'll
always treasure!
PICTURED ABOVE...,
Sterling Silver Signet Rings
42.00. Lighters, various styles, starting s6.
Cuff links and tie tats - starting at '13.95.
Engraving done on pcemises, at no Charge.
starting at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
'Clinton/Exeter iSeaforth/Walkerton
restore town all
Baby Doc
:mem b er of the Heritage
Adminiatration Iir 4.110 of the
Ministry of Culture and Recreation
said in a letter that the Ontario
Heritage Foundation would like to
see the exterior of the Goderich
Tow-Ahall restored. Particular at-
tenticin would 'be- paid to the
restoration of the front windows and
doorikay and that other original
details should be retained.
Conlon electedL
Dr. Michael Conlon has been
elected president of the Huron
County Medical Society.
Vice-president and secretary of
the same organization is Dr. James
Rourke.
The two •Goderich doctors are
both members of the board at
Hospital. a Marine and General
Dr. • Leslie Ronrke, wife.of Dr.
James Roarke7gave birth to the
couple's first chfildi a son, earlier
this week.
It is believed that this is the first
child born to a community prac-
titioner in Alexandra Marine and
General Hbspital.
McKay Hall
Town council passed a bylaw at
their Monday meeting calling for the
transfer of municipal funds to the
McKay Centre for Seniors. The town
has $6,700 in reserve for the Centre
and budgeted an additional $7,500 in
1980 for the project. The town will
retain ownership of the building and
will allot an amount each year for
upkeep and maintenance of McKay
Hall
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AREYOU
LIVING WITH A -
DRINKING PROBLEM? t;
I,,Anon can heip I
PHONE 524-6001
OR WRITE P.O. BOX 482
DAVE HAYLOW
ELECTRICAL
Serving
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Needs
• 524-6038
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Kellogg's
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675 gram pkg. •
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• Maple Leaf sockeye
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:salmon
07 3/4 az. In
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5
VAN CAMP'S
BEANS
WITH PORK
14 FL. OZ.
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corn flakes
Cottonelle .white
• Scottowels assorted
19 bathroom., r
• paper 2 40165
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,•toweis pkrgoll tissue
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STOKELY
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• BEANS
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A -BEEF FULL SLICE
• 14 FL. OZ.
394
O BORDEN S
• MILK
e SHAKES
49'
Kraft assorted 0
barbequeth 89:
sauce , lar 111 •
$2A0
CHASE & SANBORN
41 lb. COFFEE •
REGULAR GROUND REEF $1.68113.
Schneiders Chicken, Bologna,' Mac 8.
Cheese, Dutch, LUNCH MEATS 175 gran, pkg. 75
Pork Loaf, Luncheon
• dutch treet or all beef Schneiders red hots.
Maple Leaf cryov.ac swePt u!ckled
4 V skinless wieners $ 1 0 59
cottage rolls n
118 •
. BAG $ 299
* WELCHADE
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48 FL. OZ.
79 4;
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BACON $1.39 SCOOliii)HAM$1 .98,,,
SHOULDER
CHOPS 511.691,L, iiZesaIDRINDLESS 99t
RUMP ROASTS $2.69 lb 99'BOLOGNA 9lb
BON 5,LE SS
DEVON 500 GRAM
SU N SP U N 0 -
SALAD •
DRESSING 0
$1.69*
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JAVEX *
128 FL. OZ. •
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$1.19
• TIDE
DETERGENT 61
• $3.49
MAXWELL HOUSE -
INSTANT COFFEE.07.55.99:
O Neilson assorted family pack
pkg
()f
• candy bars
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BICKS 12 FL. OZ. CU -BITS
GREEN RELISH 594
PURINA
CAT CHOW
4 KG.
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$3.990
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* imperial son
V ACHON
CHERRY
PIE FILLER.
19 FL. OZ.
- 39•••
SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES DOZ. .49
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED
HAMS
,,,LB.
$ 3 29
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PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA WHITES 10 LB.
NEW POTATOES 51.99
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE EACH 69c
MARTINS•
PURE
APPLE
JUICE
4841..-0Y.
89c
ZIP
DOG FOOD
14.507.
4 FOR
$ 1
0 0 0
CHIQUITA
BANANAS2 lbsfor 894
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PRODUCE °PONTA-RIO- 3 BUTMLES FOR NO. 1 GRADE
RADISHES e. PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
FRESH BUNCH 79- CANTALOUPES 79!.
:margarine
• 1 Ib. tub
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MAPLE LEAF
PURE
LARD
69'
1 lb. pkg.
P
JELLYROYAL
$1 ,4, •
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0 This week s prize • Philips Food Processor with four .
0
accessories' Beautifully finished in Almond this
handy helper chops. grinds slices and grates in one
LIMITED 0 •te:AmsyEmotion Direct drive motor is powerful yet quiet
A, (Approximate retail value - $159 95) Be sure yo 1
lir enter by 5 00 p m Saturday June 7
0 - .
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 40
*ADDRESS •
0
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91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
41111c
All prices In effect fromMonday, June 2 until
OYv-iN'POSTAI coor )1 0 • 0
closing time, 10 p.m. Saturday, June 7, 1980 or 0PRI TCE
while quantities iast. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
• TEL FPHON( • 0
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
'Oh
igI • • • • • 44,0000000000•01•000400000000000
4 FOR
Wisk heavy—dritylalindry
detergent
1 litre cont.
9
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M. CUTT
• OPEN NIGHTLY OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.:
TILL 10 P.M.
O 004040.000900000000.00.00000000000000.0.0040