The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-03, Page 18PAGE 18--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1984
New staff members at Brookside Public School this year are from the left, Al Sygrove,
special learning needs; Rudy Hooftman, French; Lois Ottewell, grades 2 - 3; Judy Jewitt,
grade 2 and Beth Garland, kindergarten. Parents will have the chance to meet these new
staff members as well as their children's new teachers at an open house planned later this
month. (Photo by Sharon Dietz)
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Earthshaking vibrations
reported by area residents
BY PATRICK RAFTIS
A substantial earth tremor, causing win-
dows and doors to rattle on Lakside homes
near here, occurred last Thursday, say two
area residents.
Winnifred Raymond, of RR 2, Goderich,
said doors and yrindows in her home, on
Hwy. 21 South, near Kitchigami Tourist
Camp, rattled when the disturbance occur-
red around 9 p.m.
.`,,`_It Was a very decided tremor, all the win-
dows and doors shook," she said. Mrs. Ray-
mond reports noticing smaller tremors over
the past few years, the most recent one oc-
curring about a month ago.
"But none of them were as severe at this
(Thursday's disturbance)," said Mrs. Ray-
mond.
Mrs. Martin Straughan, of RR 2,
Goderich, also reported feeling. an earth
movement around the same time..
"The whole house just vibrated," said
Mrs. Straughan. Mrs. Straughan said that
doors, windows and cupboards in her home
shook violently during the "matter of
moments" it took for the vibration to pass
through the house.
Mrs. Straughan said her husband also
reacted to the movement.
"Martin was lying down watching televi-
sion, but he sure jumped up in a hurry."
No damage was reported by either Mrs.
Straughan or Mrs. Raymond, but both said
Thursday's disturbance was the most
severe of a number of tremors that have oc-
curred in recent years.
The Goderich OPP detachment, said they
had received no reports relating to the
tremor and added they had not felt anything
at the station.
Gaston Brousseau, mine manager of the
Domtar Sifto Salt mine, in Goderich, said
there has been no unusual activity at the
mine lately and insists that mine blasting
could not have caused the incident in ques-
tion. He said that blasting is usually done
around midnight, after the reported oc-
curance. He also said the Goderich mine
does not run anywhere near the area af-
fected by the tremor.
"We don't even run in that direction,"
said Brousseau.
The Provincial Ministry of Environment
office, in London also drew a blank on the
tremor, but R. F. Mereu, of the University
of Western Ontario Department of Geo-
physics, offered a possible explaination for
the vibrations.
The university is equipped with a
seismograph, which Mereu said would have
recorded any vibration as severe as the one
described. No earth movement was record-
ed last Thursday, but Mereu said the univer-
sity was deluged with calls about four weeks
ago, from people reporting vibrations. Calls
came from an area stretching from
Goderich to Sarnia. •
"The only thing (aside from an actual
earthquake) that would cause that kind of
vibration over such a wide area, .is shock
waves froth an aircraft breaking the sound
barrier," said Mereu.
Mereu speculated that American Air
Force planes may have been flying over this
area in recent weeks. While the planes
breaking the sound barrier would cause
vibrations equal to those described, they
would not be as easily meausured as an
earth movement, said Mereu.
A sonic boom would not necessarily be
heard by those feeling the effect, because
the speeding plane could be a considerable
distance away and still cause the vibration,
he added.
Mereu said the university's seismograph
picks up the effects of quarry blasting in
Woodstock, but cannot record any vibra-
tions from blasting at the Goderich mine,
which he says is too far away.
Perth art auction features
work from around,v;Torld
By Stephanie Levesque
Artists work from around the globe will be
featured at the fifth annual gala art auction
sponsored by Perth Mental Health on Fri-
day, Oct. 12.
Organizers from the local mental health
association have been working for almost a
year in preparation of this annual event.
Volunteers have to be recruited and accor-
ding to some association board members,
former colleagues are often willing to serve
as volunteers for the auction.
Association secretary Pat Griffey said
there are cases of former clients helping out
as volunteers, either with the art auction or
the board's regular programs.
'Those programs include One -to -One,
Family and Friends, social recreation
group, and a bereavement support group.
The association is also involved in programs
designed to promote public awareness of
mental health problems and issues.
The art auction is the key annual fund
raising project for the association.
"Although the association is a United Way
Agency, expanding programs and services
to the county has created a need for the
association to increase its funding. All pro-
ceeds from the auction go directly towards
financial support of services," states the
group's press release.
Almost $5,000 was raised in last year's
auction and that is the figure being aimed at
for this year's auction said Mrs. Griffey.
The art itself can be previewed starting at
6:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Lorne Street in Stratford. More than 100
selections of art will be available for
preview. The artists include Robert Myers
formerly of Stratford, Ronald Katz, Helen
Rundell, Dali, Miro, Shirley Deaville, David
Eernett, Ned Patgomik, Toiler Cranston,
Grant Hillman and Ken Danby.
The auction starts at 8 p.m. under the
direction of Neil Fogel of Fogel Fine Arts,
Canada. It is the policy of Fogel Fine Arts,
Canada to keep the bidding below the cur-
rent gallery price.
Art Auction tickets are available at the
door at a price of $5 or can be obtained by
calling the mental Health Office at 273-1391.
Those interested in offering further support
to Mental Health/Perth County are invited
to become a patron at a cost of $25 which in-
cludes the admission price for two to the
• auction and a $15 donation receipt.
Ms. Griffey says people have come from
Kitchener, St. Thomas, London and Toronto
in the past.
ARTISTS
Robert Myers was born in Stratford in
1925. In the 60's he painted in oils and
acrylics. however professional com-
mitments, travel in England and Europe,
writing and other projects left no time for
this pursuit. After a break of five years he
returned as a watercolorist.
The majority of his work is in private col-
lections in Canada, the United States,
_._ Engiaofl A.ustralia..andEtu .
A landscap painter born in Toronto,
Helen Bird w irks in both watercolors and
oils. Her subjects reflect her deep attach-
ment with nature and rural environment.
Ms. Bird exhibits her work in group shows
throughout the province and has had seven
one -woman shows.
Bruce Herchenrader, originally from
Waterloo County, has had no formal train-
ing in art: He uses watercolor and tempera
producing four or five major pieces each
year. One piece can consume from seven
hundred to a thousand working hours.
Shirley Deaville works in oils with most of
her subjects focusing on what she knows
well. That is farmhouses, children at play,
horses in a distant meadow or some other
animal in an activity.
LET'S
SEE VOL
D() IT .
O( T1XX)R''
gor
‘J PrJC/TICIPr7CTFOP
Visit us in the Goderich Area
EVERY TUESDAY
Your Representative:
BOB McCLINCHEY
An FBDB representative will be in
your area soon Come and meet him
or her There is no obligation and no
costs and your business can gain a
lot from it
If you're looking for financial aid in
the form of loans, loan guarantees or
even selling an equity position in
your business. come and discuss it
with us We have experienced
counsellors who can help you plot a
course for growth and success for
your business And we can provide
you with direction to get government
assistance, both federal and provin-
cial, as well as other vital information
For an advance appointment, call
1519)^271-5650 (collect)
or write: 1036 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
Stretford, Ontario
NSA 6W3
La Banque ollre ses services dans les deux
gangues ollruelles
BACKING INDEPENDENT BIJ (NESS
Federal Butiez Banque rala
De„alopmmnt Bank u
ar
d®araloppeanena
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CANADA
UTILITY GRADE
FROZEN
TURKEYS
4
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MOTTS
CLAMATO
JUICE
1.36 L. CAN
$2.19
PILLSBURY
CRESCENT
DINNER
ROLLS
235 G.
694
BUTTERBALL FROZEN
TURKEYS
OUTSIDE CUT
ROUND STEAK
ROASTS
PRODUCE OF USA
ANADA No. 1 GRAD
PRODUCE OF ON
No. 1 GRADE
TABLE
POTATOES
20 LB.
BAG 99
MAPLE LEAF SP $ COTTAGE ROLLS �229,�B HAM STEAKS 5111819K:.
.
CLOVERLEAF
SOLID WHITE
TUNA
1,99
MAPLE LEAF 450 G.MAPLE LEAF 175 G.
WIENERS $1 .79 LUNCH MEATS 994
MAPLE LEAF $420/KG. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST 500 G.
POLISH SAUSAGE sit"/Le. SAUSAGE $2.49
STOKELY
PUMPKI
28 FL. O7.
$1.29
INSIDE CUT
$149/LB ROUNDTS STEAK
ROAS
HOSTESS 200 GRAM ASSORTEDALSO AVAILABLE
POTATO CHIPS 994 DUCKS & CORNISH HEN
DILLS - YUM YUM - SWEET MIXED COTTONELLE 4 ROLL
BICKS PICKLES 1 L. 1, 6 9
BA1.4
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BEATRICE
KRAFT
CHEEZ
WHIZ
500 G.
S$2.49
PAPER TOWELS 9 9 4 SNACKIN' CAG.KE 99,
KRAFT 500 G. DOLE 19 FL. OZ
CHEESELES SLICES $ 2.79 PINEAPPLE
CHEERIOS 575 GRAM
WHIPPING
CREAM
250 ML.
994
CEREAL
Al
FAMOUS
2 LICE CREAM
$2.99
PHILADELPHIA
CHEESE 1.5 9
FROZEN 500 ML.
CREAMCOOL WHIP 89
DIETRICH 100% 675 G.BEATRICE 500 ML.
594 SOUR CREAMS
1.3
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
YAMS e49,LB.
RODUCE OF ON .
No. 1 GRADE
SMALL
COOKING
ONIONS
1DAG LB.994
B
PRODUCE OF ON
No. PPE
DEPER
SQUASH
30$1.00
PRODUCE OF USA
No. 1 GRADE
OCA COL
SOFT DRINKS
CASE OF 24 -
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10 FL. OZ. TINS
PRODUCT OF USA 16 OZ.
CELLO RADISHE
6S
BROCCOLI
884
EACH
ALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE • VALU
PRODUCE OF ONT.
No. 1 GRADE
RUTABAGAS
GIANT SIZE
59!.
PRODUCE OF ON .
FANCY
RED DELICIOUS
3 LB. APPLES
BAG
BLE COUPO
butter flake orxYes'cent
227,235 g pkg.
Pillsbury dinner
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I owithne thi227-235 g p1Ngond.
1.s coupon and the purchase of 11
1 boner flake or crescea nt 0562543 w
I Pillsbury . ' ` ilit 0161km.
y
:dinner a
rMRS Off 40.
1 limit one coupon per Etrllily pur�Ebase ,+♦'
a coupon exolres Sat.. Qct 6 1953. # •
■rtrrsr-- YhY----s111aiYitslsrt►
•
DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL
FROZl
FOOD
TRUCKLOAD SALE
BEAT INFLATION. FILL YOUR FREEZER
Quality" Sunshine Brand Bulk Pack.
PRODUCT
PACK
Asparagus 12/21b.
Green Beans, reg. 6/5 Ib.
Green Beans, Frenched 12/1 Kg.
Yellow Waxed Beans 6/5 Ib.
12/1 Kg.
6/5 Ib.
6/4 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
1/20 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
6/511a.
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts
Cauliflower
Carrots, Sliced
Carrots, Tiny Whole
Corn Kernels
Lima Beans
Mixed Vegetables
Peas, Green
Peas & Carrots
Squash, Diced
Turnip, Diced
Blueberries, Wild
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
1/30 1b.
FOR WINTER WITH
ORDER
SALE BY CASE
PRICE OR PAIL
'2.70Ib. '64.80
69' Ib. '20.70
'1.85 Kg. '22.20
69' Ib. 22.70
'2.45 Kg.'29.40
89' Ib. '26.70
'1.05 Ib. '25.20
55' Ib. '16.50
'1.15 Ib. '23.00
69' lb. '20.70
99' Ib. '29.70
69' Ib. '20.70
69' Ib. '20.70
65' Ib. '19.50
55' Ib. '16.50
49' Ib. '14.70
'1.191b. '35.70
Blueberries, Cultivated 12/1 Kg. '3.95 Kg '47.40
Cherries, Red Sour 22 Ib. '19.99
Ammisnriettes
THESE NEW PACK PRICES.
PRODUCT
Raspberries
Rhubarb
Strawberries
Beefburgers
Battered Cod
Pizza, pepperoni 5"
Cavendish S/C French Fries
Old South Orange Juke
Wallace Turkey Pies
Swanson Y.V. Dinners
Turkey, Chicken, Beef
Swiss Steak, Salisbury
Swanson Pot Pies
Turkey. Chicken, Beef
Sausage, Breakfast Link
Schneider's Fr. Pork Riblets
Wieners, Bulk Pack
Tin End Ham, Boneless
Bacon, Layer Pack 11 Ib.
Schneider's Fr. Chicken Legs 10 Ib.
All vegetables are "Canada Fancy
PACK
12/1 Kg.
6/5 Ib.
12/1 Kg.
11 Ib.
10 Ib.
60's
6/5 Ib.
24's (12.5 fl. oz.)
12/3's
12
12/227 gr.
11 lbs.
11 Ib./S Kg.
6 Ib.
SALE
PRICE
'3.99 Kg.
55' Ib.
'3.25 Kg.
'1.79 Ib.
'1.45 Ib.
39' ea.
50' Ib.
99'
ORDER
BY CASE
OR PAIL
'47.88
'16.50
'39.00
'19.69
'14.50
'23.40
'14.99
'28.99
'11.88
'1.75 '20.99
'1.59 '18.99
89' en.
'10.68
'1.361b. '14.99
89' Ib. '9.80
'6.99
'2.59 Ib. '5.71 Kg.
'21.95
See our Meat Department for special freezer prices on sides of beef, hinds, chucks. loins of beef. Also whole pork
pork shoulders, all Canada Grade "A" beef cut and wrapped.
Frozen Food Truck will arrive on Oct. 17/84 at 11:00 a.m. and will remain until 5:00 p.m.
A11 orders must be picked up that day. r •
Terms: cash on pick-up I NAME: •
Please mall or drop in order to:
J.M. Cutt Ltd. I ADDRESS:
91 Victoria St. N. 1 POSTAL CODE •
Goderich, Ontario 1 .
524-8421 (for telephone service) 1 TELEPHONE: -
Orders must be received by Oct. 10ih.I
1984. NO. IN FAMILY I
'13.90
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JM1 CETT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
99 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY - a A.M -! P.M.
SUNDA YS 10 AM -6 PM
Prices in effect
time Saturday,
at 9 p.m.
quantities last.
till closing
October 6.
or while
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