The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-24, Page 3Jet
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'IIS A
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omment or discussion: ,fht
County Roman Cathollc
chool board approved a 1977
287.512 Monday ;night: art
$299;718. or. 7.5 per centmore
ear, The vote was recorded at
of Trustee fed Geoffrey of
voted against approval along
'Vincent Young of Goderich,
prove! of the budget which
bject of a special meeting on
Web was by committee of the
camera, and of, an additional
!so committee of the whole, in
rior to the general meeting
ere: Donald Crowley, Gad-
ichael Connolly, Kippen;
Fleming, Crediton; William
Lucknow; Ronald Marcy,
Ronald Murray, Dublin; John
y, St. Marys; John O'Leary,
rthur Haid, Listowel; Keith
ry, Wingham. David Teahen
rd was absent from the
release, prepared prior to the
as approved by the board and
the single press represen-
e meeting.
ted that salaries and fringe
ccount for 91 per cent of the
and 69 per cent of the total
1977.
down of expenditures reveals
of 10.4 per cent in instruction,
cent in plant operation and
ce, 6.1 per cent in tran-
while capital expenditure
ecreased by 12.1 per cent.
in the board's reveni a and
re is $9,080 for the Community
evelopment program at St.
School, Dublin.
al grants and other, revenue
R)r wide 8117 per`s' cent .of the 1977
budget, compared to -85.14 per cent, in
1>t76.local taxpayers will, be required to
contribute 14.23 per Gent to year's budget
• $615,000,
The 1,977 ,trill rate for supporting
municipalities will be as follows (1976
rates in brackets: (:
, Clinton, (35.17) 38.17; Exeter, (34.34)
39.62; Goderich,(38.83) .42.01; Seaforth,
(31.39) 34.39; Wingham, (37.20) 40.20.
Bayfield, (41.00) 49.00; Blyth, (32.45)
35.45; Brussels, (33.54) 36.54; Henson,
(31.80) 34.130; Zurich, (38.54) 39.54;
Ashfield, (36.72) . 39.72: ' Colborne,
(36.17) 39.17; Goderich Twp., (33.75)
36.75; Grey, (30.6I) 33.61; Hay, (39.66)
46.07; Howick, (30.80) 33.80; Hallett,
(30.43) 33.43; McKillop, (31.57) 34.57;
Morris, (28.24) 31.24; Stanley, (33.49)
41.49; Stephen, (36.44) 39.44; Tucker -
smith, (35.00) 38.00; Turnberry, (30.88)
33.88; "Usborne, (30.13) 33.42; E.
Wawanosh, (32.59) 35.59; W. Wawanosh,
(28.46) 31.46.
Biddulph, (33.00) 39.91; McGillivray,
(38.70) 41.70; Culross, (5.90) 6.42;
Kinloss, (5.77) 5.26; E. Nissouri,. (33.75)
41.75; W. Zorra, (35.35) 40.06; Stratford,
(36.00) 39.95; Listowel, (33.80) 39.00.
Mitchell, (28.00) 31.00; Milverton, (--)
28.57; St. Marys, (7.30) 8.40; Blanshard,
(37.75) 43.64; Downie, (37.19) 40.19; N.
Easthope, (40.79) 46.61; S. Easthope,
(35.70) 40.96; Ellice, (32.17) 35.17;
Fullerton, (30.45) 33.70.
Hibbert, (30.73) 33.73; Logan, (33.20)
36.20; Mornington, (37.05) 40.05;
Wallace„ (31.46) 34.46; Elnrr}a, (_-) 37.29;
Wellesley, (37.36) 45.36; Maryborough,
(33.30) 36.30; Peel, (29.67) 37.67.
As the board meeting was adjourned
at 11:20 p.m. the press representative
chided the member's for holding all
discussion on the budget in committee of
whet;$t► xm
cont,e,ItiSr.for•the 7., roe' .�"�. ✓i<r' ."ito kno
how they':fe tab !utbudgft
A numbert!f-trustees; gathers acolull
the press table as Ted Geof;ir spec d lie
welcoupmed i me
d th
fKo it s
pp-, ,,The o speak
trustee
"Unfortunately I alri,the only trustee
affected by a sizable mill rate increase,"
he said,.. "This is th a:`reason I am op
posed to French it grades 5 and ,6 --• the
cost factor, and this is why I could not
support the -honorarium ,increase to the
trustees here tonight
Mr, Geoffrey said, "We have no
capital expenditure in Hay Township or
Bayfield (the twd municipalities he
represents) since we formed this board
(in 1969) and we have always been faced
with., a maximum increase clue to the
equalization factor being used. In future
I feel there must be some different
factor used."
Michael Connolly, said, "As finance
committee chairman, I wish -to say that
the rising costs in energy -- heat and
hydro -- are fixed costs that we cannot
alter. Also there are increased snow
removal costs which are a must for th'
safety of our children. These are costs
we must meet. The Anti -Inflation Board
has been a benefit to our system to
stabilize our costs," he stated_
Board chairman Mickey Vere of
Stratford appeared to make some
remarks, "The budget has been studied
in great detail during several meetings.
The board is determined to maintain the
quality of education. There are no excess
expenditures." ..
"Inflationary trends are evident in all
sectors of society and education is no
exception.
"This is a 'bare Bones' budget," he:
concluded.
a
national meeting in Goderich
r Pen Company. `officials from both' Goderich and
s gathered at the local plant on Tuesday for a work
on computer information processing systems, The
ditty has been pioneering work in that field for
r Pen and the foreign delegates came to study the
s made here and to discuss application of the
to their plants. Front row (left to right) are Larry
oderich; David Roberson; Pittsfield Mass.; LaVer
er, Pittsfield Mass.; Bill Rahbek, Goderich; and
Shaw, Goderich; (back row), Bill Gardner,
FREEZER SPEIAL;
A-1 STEER .„CUT FREE,
Qtris
•
Goderich, Charlie Delis, Aiistralia; Kelvin Witnish,
Australia; Sabi Wigan, Goderich; Larry Peterman, Ft.
Madison USA;. Ann Purchase, England; Mike Smith,
,E.ngland; and Ray Raley, England: (staff photo)
Art Club hears
Beryl Harper
The March meeting of the
Goderich Art Club took the
form of an Irish pot luck
supper at the home of Fran
Armstrong.
Guest of honor was past
president Beryl Harper, from
Woodstock, who brought
examples of various art
techniques from courses
which she had been studying,
and spoke about the different
styles and media.
Among other business, the
members ., discussed
arrangements for the for-
thcoming'exhibition of their
paintings on a pioneer theme,
and it was agreed that a letter
be sent to His Worship the
Mayor inviting him and
members of the Council to
attend the opening at, the
Public Library on June 2.
Arrangements - were also-
made
lsomade for the three seminars
with Ron Walker of Auburn,
to be held in the basement of
MacKay Hall during April
and May.
Garden Club
The March meeting of the
Goderich Garden Club was
held in the auditorium at
Victoria School, and took the
form of a potluck supper for
its members and guests,
which was followed by an
_open meeting.
Mr, George Blais, CFPL
"Greening Up" garden
commentator kepthis
listeners spell -bound
discussing the importance of
a garden program. Some of.
the topics mentioned were,
starting plants from - seed
indoors at this time of year,
the importance of well-
-balanced soil, proper use of
chemical fertilizer, lawn
Maintenance, care of roses;
and pruning fruit trees.
Members were reminded
that the bus to "The Plant
Show" has now been filled,
and the same, will leave the
Post. Office; the _morning; of,
April :7th ;at 8:30,
Funeral services, were
conducted Wednesday from
the chapel at the; Stiles
„ uneral Home for the late
Frederick Arthur Barker who
'died- on Monday at the
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. Mr. Barker
lavas 83.
Mr. Barker worked as a
pattern maker at the Dear-
born Steel Tubing Plant in
Goderich until the fall of 1976
when he retired•at the age of.
82.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Myrtle Leishman;
one son Ted of Espanola ; and
a grandson Brian, also of
Espanola. Also surviving are
three brothers, Percy and
Ernie of Goderich and Bill of
Stratford.
Born in Hull, England, Mr..
Barker moved to the
Goderich area in 1907.
Interment in Maitland
Cemetery followed the ser-
vice conducted by the Rev.
John D. M. Wood.
A more complete obituary
will be published in next
week's Signal Star.
Police
report
Richard Healy, 271
Cameron St. Goderich, was
•treated for minor injuries at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital March 19
after he lost control of his
vehicle on Warren Street and
struck a tree.
Healy was travelling south
on Warren Street when he lost
control of the vehicle due to
slippery road conditions and
struck the tree. Damage was
estimated at $3,000.
Damage totalled $700 to a
parked vehicle owned by
Thomas Oheir, 43 Bayview
Avenue Hamilton after it was
struck by a second unknown
vehicle March 19, The Oheir
vehicle wasparked in front of
250 Picton St. Goderich.
During the past week the
Goderich Police Department
laid, 19 charges under the
Highway Traffic Act, two
under the Liquor Licence Act
and four under the Criminal
Code of Canada.
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