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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal Star, 1976-04-29, Page 24V1flRUDE first in outboard% 2 HSP. MATE This 2 -horsepower, single -cylinder, power - geared, water -tooled 2.4 Ib.( lightweight is a giant among mini -motors: Because the price includes Evinrude quiet and Evinrude quality 'Its 45 Ibs of thrust can push a dinghy or a roaded canoe twike as fast as you can. And its integral 32 oz. 'fuel tank will keep you going for miles at full throttle and for hours at trolling speed's. - FISHERMAN 6 HSP. You get a lot from this little motor— sm'altest Evinrude made with a full complement of big -motor features. Smooth, super -quiet twin -cylinder power. Magneto ignition for a fast hot spark when you're trolling slow. Long rangetank so you never run out of gas before you run out of day. And muscle to:plane two fishermen and their gear. LIGHTWIN 4 HSP. Our quiet 4 hdrsepower twin comes two • . ways; Yachtwin with 90 degree power drive and full•power pivot'reverse that delivers impressive thrust for sailors and ' surprising speed and performancefor fishermen, Lightwin with angle drive specialty designed for slipping through reeds and weeds and sledding over stumps 'and toats—the dnl.y .fully weedless motor made. SERVICE EIii L NEOI•$ RIIINA 'Acton,* NORTH GODERID 52.44811t - QE Vii'►-- QI�ERIGH SIGNAL. -STAR, TUURI (continued from page 1) increased by • more than $161,000 and was told thisis the 'first year for repayment of a $,750,000 debenture debt at Vietgria Public : School in iGoderich. . • . •. , At the same time, Hill Who Is chairman of the hoa'rd's negotiation: committee, said teachers' ,salaries accounted for 'about 75 per Ceti, of in- structional,. costs, ° which are increasing by $2,435,344. Trustee Dorothy ,Wallace of Goderich asked, -"If nothing is being.. spent, on -capital expenditure, what does this do to our equipment supplies, etc.?" - Superintendent of .business affairs, Roy Dunlop replied, We are in a better position .now because the government was 'liberal' in recent years. For . one year the 'situation should not be tocfbad and we will continue with'essential maintenance only." Director of education John u AY, 4PRIL Cochrane added, "i"n - our. budget formula for operating expenses for each.school, we,. have -'a limited amount of replacement capital items of emergency nature " Chairman Turkhei,ni said Huron was'rated as one of the most economical school • boards in the ,province.'Roy Dunlop added, "Dur increase in the: tax rate will be.among the 10 vesf in,this zone ac.. sed 0 cording to ministry officials." • -Trustee 'ack Alexander asked about cost per pupil and was told by Director 'Cochrane that Huron is in the middle range : as far. as Ontario is concerned; Alex Corrigan asked if buildings would suffer during the: restraint program. and ,was told by budget chairman Elliott that a preventative yclists need gear In 1974, $6 motoreycle drivers and 13 passengers were killed " on Ontario's streets and highways. Another 3,260 • motorcycle drivers ,and 708 passengers were. injured. :Preliminary figures for • 197,5 indicate, a substantial increase in motorcycle deaths and in- juries. With the advent of warmer Area crops .:..: (continued from page 11) farmer for 40 years and ac- cording to. Clayton you have , to be a gambler to be a• fruit farmer. He estimated that there would be some damage to the cherries, pears, plums and apples but it would notbe • evident for another month. "It is the •pollen we have to look after because if it is . ;chilled it becomes damaged and the bees can't • work it," he said, "But I really can't tell right now and probably won't be able to until•.June l." He added that it. is • always a gamble to grow early •.in Ontario but he.has seen worse springs. He claimed that in 1945 the :midd,le.weeks of April' produced' beautiful- weather and • were followed by two ;' weeks of . freezing .tern- eratures and ' cold N,orth- . t:tie a:ppTes•s i1 lVelletl- right up that year; and I only harvested one bushel out of 60 acres:" he recalled; "But that year even. the trees were damaged. . Clayton admitted ,that this spring's weather has been -• exceptional but has not been • as bad as other y -ears. As a • matter oi'fact he anticipates worse weather in the next two years. Despite the weather, Don Pullen of the Ministry of Agriculture office in Clinton said the.outlook for the county crops is optimistic. He said that most cereal grains have been seeded• in the southern parts ; of the county and estimated " thpt at least two- thipd.s of the counties cereal grains have been seeded. "The weather should not cause too much concern with the grains," he said, "However • if the cola and dampweather returns there could be trouble especially with.fruit farmers." He added that peach buds have already been. damaged by the extreme cold ex- perienced in January and would severely hamper that crop. -There has also been some •washing in fields due to heavy: rains but. it has ` oc- curred mainly in the southern weather,"'motorcyc1ists are out infull force. The Ontario Safety League points out to, cyclists that the,use,of •proper clothing and footwear should be of primary concern to any safety -minded motorcyclist. • Substantial.' pants and jackets, gloves and boots can successfully reduce injuries. This is purely common sense. ' Yet casual • observance would indicate a growing popularity for cut-off jeans, tee shirts and running shoes. Frequently, passengershave been noted without footwear whatsoever.- With such ap- parel, the Ontario Safety League suggests, even a minor spill could, cause serious injury. maintenance program in 1975 wasalready paying off= . Exeter mayor Bruce Shaw, who ' is also principal at Seaforth District High School, said he was trying to main- tain, a certain amount of objectivity but comlended 'the board on . keeping the. increase at the 28.47 level. Bayfield , • reeye Ed. Qddleifson said. the . ;board appeared -to 'be acting • very irres,ponsi'ble.,. , in the .in- structional categy with a° large increase despite 'anti- inflation rulings He was again •told salary negotiations had been completed early'. in 1975 for the current school year. Gerry Ginn of Goderich township suggested, "it's the student that will suffer, not the staff." Director Cochrane again emphasized, ",Our. ` • basic education program will n t suffer .'. oderich mayor . Deb Shewfelt, on the method of levying .' school taxes said, "Our methods are completely antiquated. The total education levy should come from Toronto and get at the 'people who get the services." Board .vice-chairman Charles Thomas , was • in complete agreement saying, I'm opposed to the gover- nment making taxesmore aggressive. Taxes on. property should be alleviated a in all areas.'I 4iave- always fought for services for people :' and taxes should be supplied ' by people and . not . from •property. :Ginn replied,. "If we want to. keep any say in education at the local level, we have ;to be prepared to payfor it." Goderich councillor Elsa Haytlon, asked about an exc'' penditure of $458,50.0 for • tuition fees and, was told this was the amount paid by, Hu-ron to other s.ctiool boards for tuition fees for students not to find their required subjects locally - John Cochrane said among these students were a half. dozen taking .graphic .arts and other courses at Beal Technical School in Londpn. Huron . warden Jack McCutcheon said he still-: supported the local collection ' of taxes in order to keep local autonomy. He' added, "The education levy makes our ' county rate look pretty good. What alarms me is the cut in services and the debt charges . . °are beginning to be like the provinces." . In conclusion, budget chairman John Elliott commented, "I feel the board. is in a position to exercise control -as the •cohfidence of the people will allow." - • 7,4 • These young ladies covered a lot of miles with their paint brushes in preparing this mural for the spring formal:. Friday .night. It took the co-operation and hard work of §everal students to prepare the gymnasium for the annual event: (staff photo) Bulled claimed_the_winter -- Wheat was in good shape this Year and. did not anticipate too. muchdamage to grain crops. , "The snow cover provided some insulation and there should- be.no tong lasting. damage," .he•' said, "There will be some retardation but the grains can tolerate it." • The weather has ' been unusual and Don added that it wasn't the late snow that was. unusual but rather the warm weather that proceeded it. WILL HEAVE A GOOD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH!. LIBBY'S 14 FL. OZ. SPAGHETTI S1 tiKEL'''t'S`F/Ntir-f'4' L} ".H; PODEY PEAS 3 FOR STOKELYS FANCY '14 FL. OZ. • - 3 -.FOR CREAM CORN3' FOR STOKELYS FANCY 14 FL: OZ. -CUT• WAX OR -GREEN BEAMS 3 FOR .STOKELYS FANCY 14 FL. OZ. APPLE SAUCE3 FOR STOKELYS 14 FL: OZ. • KIDNEY BEANS AYLMER 10 FL, OZ. " TOMATO, SOUP HEINZ 13 FL. OZ. KETSUP- LIBBYS WITH PORK 19 FL. OZ. DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 FOR 3 FOR 5 FOR 2 FOR.: msrn r. ALLENS — 'PKG. OF 4•.• ORANGE FLAVOUR -31 OZ. PKGS. • IVORY LIQUID 32 FL. D=::. . .09 CR YTAL I� SUNSPUN- FAIR, LADY . • .. TLB. BOWL M:A R RIN .=`39c. KRAFT SINGLES 1. . '+8 OZ. PKG. CHEESE SLICES 69c• MIRACLE SALAb 32FL. $1 O9 W HSP DRESSING' oz. • • KRAFT. SMOOTH 2 LB. JAR -' PEANUT .`BUTTER $1".5.9 PERSONAL.SIZE. PKG. QF 4 BARS IVORY SOAP €RED AND'WHITE 24 OZ MEADOWGOLD. 10E -.CREAM V -a. JUICE 2 -LITRE . x1.19 69s BREAD . LOAF F 2.0R KING SIZE,. 5LB. BOX su GREAT FOR 'B.AR-B-Q BEEF •• RIB°CLUB- TEAKS.. '. ,LE. :SHORT RIB 4 R OkST SOFT L. 99c FRESH . B -E -EF GROUND.�E. 69c. BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER STEAK `• '' BLADE L. 99c SCHNEIDERS KENT BACON. ,!1.49. SCHNEIDERS - WIENERS LB 89c SCHNEIDERS 6`OZ. PKG. • 'MEATS 2.°89c SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLER • SAUSAGE' $1.19 SCHNEIDERS - MEAT PIES CHICKEN BEEF PORK. PKG. OF 2 -. 8 OZ, PKG. 19c PARKAY 3.LB. PKG: C TIDE MARGARINE •: WHITE SWAN JOHNSON'S ROLLS VVHITE OR .FRUIT , BATHROOM TISSUE. 4� FSR 99c FUTURE FLOOR POLISH ,27FL. oz.$ j•99 _449 KRAFT 11 OZ. PKG. • 64 'FL: OZ. JET PUFFED - -$1.99 DILL Es 99c MARSHMALLOWS 299c R 59 VEGETABLE 48 FL. OZ. 69c JOHNSON'S 12 FL. OZ. JOHNSON'S, PLEDGE FURNITURE $ 1'99 LR` LEANER..,.:...-; POLISH • • WHITE 2 KG. - 4.4 LBS.. GRANULATE64 SUGAR KRFT' REGULAR 16 FL. OZ. B.AR-B-Q- SAUCE 69c BORDEN'S COFFEE CREAMER 19 RED BREAST ' -• COH_QE .SAL. AYLMER CHOICE • 19 FL. OZ. TOMATOESCA'N,NED TIN N 5r BONNIE CREMELLE JA'RZ $1.19 DOG FOOD 'r N 6R99c 734 OZ. TIN t FRESH 3 QT. BAG euNINA - 22 LB. BAG DOG CHOW •.'5.4 9. PURINA •' . TENDER VITTLES CAT FOOD .• HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS K�z9c . FLEECY SoeEN pER NESTLE. ROYALE .. 2 ROLLS• PAPER TOWELS FOR 99c ROILED OATS- 7 3 'LB. BAG LM. ,. FOOD1 A TEIt' 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICK 524-8421 °PE ,NIt"EI,Y TILL •10, KIM . . • 128 F L. •OZ. 1'.49 2 LB. TIN OLATE $1.il9 FROZEN FOODS .. SAVARIN ' BEEF , f Mfg,'" ,01. O$1 ,+, POT PIES TUCHIRKEY 3 CHEF MATE FRENCH FRIES c.. :OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE' JUICE Id' ;fr 99C HOMO = $1.55 2 $1.49 HILLS BRO9 10 OZ. JAR • INSTANT.0COFFEE 82.69. VELVeT PAST.RYFLOUR BAG $ 1.1-9 GOLDEN RIPE . LBS. BANANAS. Z FOR45c U,S.A. NO, 1 GRADE CABBAGE •2 R 69c PROD. OF LONT. N. 1 .GRADE POTATOES 1:2.99c PRODUCE. OF LISA FRESH GREEN BUNCHES ONIONS FOR 39C. PRODUCE OF U;S,A. N0. 1 GRADE HEADn LETTUCE. 2 R 19c PROb. OF USA NO. 1 GR D RED 1 LB PKG. PKGS. RADISHES 2 FDR 69C CALIFORNIA. CHOICE NAVEL''LARGE •ORANES SI ES :ASsoRTED. uHEs. 99c