The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-04-25, Page 14PAGE 14—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR TUUR.SDA', APRIL. 2.F, I,y74
Costs increase"
by 9..24 percent
tti
Yt,
' 17.:LOST AND FOUND
TABBY eat, lost around' Elizabeth
Street, answers to Ttbbv. Rewarcj.
,Phone 524.6018. --• 17 nc
19.
BUSINESS
,OPPORTUNITIES
GROW, CUCUMBERS
FOR BiCKS►'
Contract% are now available.
For information call Maurice
Cronin,— " ,
Teeswater—Phone
392-6290
20. TO GIVE AWAY
SMALL dog to give- away to good
–,home in the country,. Part rocker
spaniel and English setter~•, 524-
8509!-17
FOUR grey and white kittens. Litter
trained," Phone 524-7805.-17
21. BIRTHS
DIXON Carel and Paul, R.R. 5
Clinton, announce the birth of their,
daughter, Kimberly Carmel,' April
22,, 1974, at St Joseph Hospital,
London, Ontario: -17
HARRIS: Mr. ,.and Mrs. Steven,
Harris tnee Linda, Sheardown) are
happv'to announce the arrival of ,
their 'daughter, Kelly 'Nicole.- at
Wallaceburg General Hospital.
Wallaceburg, Ontario. on April 16,
1974 —17
GARDINER: At Wellesley
Hospital. Toronto, on April 21, 1974,
a daughter, Jane McBride, to M,r.
and Mrs. 'Frank. Gardiner (,nee Jen-
nifer .Parsons). -17
• 23. ENGAGEMENTS
• Mr. ,and Mrs Jim Errington, RR 2,
Auburn. Orftario are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of
his daughter. Audrey Joy, to Mr..
Neil Kenneth Dale; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin• Dale, Clinton, Ontario.,
The wedding will take place 'at
Dungannon United Church. on.
Saturday. Mav ;18, 1974 ' at 7
p.m —17
„
26. CARD OF THANKS
LEIS[-1MAN: The'family of the late
R.H. Leishmarr wish to express sin-
cere thanks to relative,~, friends, and
neighbours for the sympathy shown
to them in sci many different ways
to the loss of a dear father and
grandfather A spe<<ial thanks to the
staff of Nuronvieiv who were so
good t1► Mr Leishman, -also the nur-
sing, staff of the Goderich Hospital.
Drs. 'Watt and Dt orly, yRev L.
Warr, and UCW of Victoria Street
Church, and the Stiles Funeral
Home. The kindness shown to us at
this time will never, be forgot•
ten.--l7ar '
HAM[LTQN': We would• like to
thank our family for the lovely
party and gift for our fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary. Also our many
friends for their kind wNlie' of
r'ards, flowers and telegrams.
Thank you all.,very much Mr. and
Mrs. Torn •Hamilton. -17
MUGFORD: My thanks to everyone
for cards„ flowers, treats and visits
while I was a patient in Alexandra
Hosliital. Special thanks to Dr. J.
Wallace, nurses and staff on second
east. Bill ,Mugford. --17x
FISHER: The family of the late
Elgin Leroy Fisher wish to express
sincere appreciation to • relatives
and friends for . the lovely floral
tributes and sympathy extended
during. the loss of our dear brother.
Our sincere thanks to the
Pallbearers. Rev. L. Warr and• the
Stiles Funeral Home. ,No words Can
express our sinceregratitude , to
everyone, its will always be remem-•
bored. -17
Attention
Farmers'
A- FOR SALE
'FOR SALE: Double Cut Red Clover
seed, Priced al 65c per lb. Phone
23(3,-.1749: —1,3,14,111,16,17,18 •
4t
d
CLIMAo y, by the pound und or
U
hushed t'1 ed' -and :read
ny t� sow,
Pha.`> 24;7097.--=1.7 ' `
Mr: and Mrs. Charles N. Palmier
of Chatham, Ontario, are pleased -to.
announce theo engatement of their
daughter, Gail Elisabeth, to Peter
Douglas Bettger, son of 'Mr. and•
Mrs Harold W. Bettger, West St.;,'
Goderich. The wedding will take
place Saturday, Mav .1.4, 1974, -at 4 ,
p.m. in St Francis Church,. Tilbury.
.Ontario. -17x
Mr. and Mrs. .. John •
Schaefer, Goderic.h. Ont'ario,..:.-afe..,
pleased to announce the forth- -
coming marriage of their, eldest
daughter: Mae Louise, to Mr. David'
Bray, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrd;.
"'George Bray, Harbour Grace.
~ Newfoundland. The wedding will
take place on Saturday Mav 25,
1974 at • four o'clock in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
,Gode'ri,)h —17x.,.
25. IN MEMORIAM'
• BOLTON: loving memory of a .
dear mother who passed away April
29, 1964.
"Like falling leaves the years slip
by
•.. -But loving memories never die
They live with -us in memorv.still;
Not just to-day.—but 'aTways-WT—
' Remembered always. Daughter
Willa and son -in -.law Barry. -17x
26. CARD OF THANKS
RUDDOCK: We wish to thank our,
' relatives, neighbours and friends for
cards, gifts and reception on our
Golden Wedding anniversary. Your
kindness will alwaYti be remen•--
bered William and Bertha Rud-
clot!k —17
JEWELL. Sincere thanks to my
many friends and relatives who
remembered me. while I was in
'hospital, and at boi'ite. Everything
meant so much and k deeply' ap-,
preciated.° Mrs. Dora Jewell. --17
ADAMS: I would like to thank
those who sent cards, flowers, and
gifts, and visited me while I was a
patient at Alexandra Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr, A.B. Deathe,
Dr. N.C. Jackson, and all staff on
second west. Mona Adams. -17
MILLION: My sincere thanks to
the many relatives and friends who
so kindly remembered me with
cards, gifts and flowers while a
patient in Victoria Hospital, and
also upon my return home. All has
meant SO much to me and is deeply
appreciated Martha Million. -17
I+ REE: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Free
extend sincere thanks to their
fatuity. friends and neighbours for
gifts. flowers and cards received on
the tVeasion of their golden wed-
ding anniversary arid,rnaking it a
meliorable' oeeasion.-' -l7
FORAGE SEEDS
:SEED GRAiN'and PEAS
We are heavily stocked with
focally grown Canada f\lo. 1'Red
Cover and Timothy Seed of the
highest, quality we have had for
many years. A his ,line of'forage
seeds is available.
For your protein needs try a
field .of peas or add peas to
your seed 'grain
The Seed Pliant
Londesboro - phone 482-7475
or 523-4399
15,16b
Child gets
broken- leg
in accident..
,9y „
Bi WILMA OKE
The Huron County board of
education approved a budget of
$13,185,831 for 1974 at a
especial meeting in Clinton
Monday up 9.24 per cent
($1,115,503) over last year.
Municipal taxes will cover
$3,091,559, while $9,426,000
will -come from provincial
grants. Tuition fees,and scho.ol '
rentals will cover $612,784,
B. C. Straughan, chief ac-
countant for the board, said
there was a mi. rplus. of $55,488b
from 1973. (In the elementary
panel• there was a surplus of
$80,832 less a deficit in thei
secondary panel of $25,344.)
The .average local mill rate
for 1974 .will be elementary
20.7 mills, down one mill from
last year, and secondary 20.4
mills up 3.2 mills.
The province will pay ap-
proximately 74 per cent of or-
dinary expenditures in the
elementary panel in 1974, an
increase of about two per cent
over 1973, and- will pay ap-
proximately .74 per cent of or-
dinary expenditures in the
secondary panel this year, a
decrease of about. two per cent.
R,B. Dunlop, bukiness ad-
ministrator,, explained the im-
-provement ''in • the elementary
panel resulted from more
generous" assistance in the
Frenchlanguage grant for
elementary pupils.
D.,J. , Cochrane, director of
education, in presenting" the
budget said preparations for it
were started .last, November to
outline the capital needs and
the maintenance need,, and
-continued 'through •• January,
February, March and into April
A Goderich boy suffered .a
broken leg as the result of an
accident Monday evening- - at
the .intersection _ of Wellin_gtani___.
and Blake Streets. ,
Local police report Keith
G•lazebrook, 5, son of Mr, and
,Mrs. R,G. Glazebrook, 198
Wellington St., rode his bicycle
through the intersection
without stopping.first at a stop
sign.
The youngster hit a car
Y driven b:s.' Reginald M. Bridle,
93 Wellesley St., police say,
'Keith was treated at Alexan-
dra Marine and General
Hospital and released Tuesday
, . morning.
A collision betweeh a car and
,tubus April 18 at the intersec-
tion of Huron Road and Pictdn
M Street caused $800 damage to
the car and $300 to the bus,
police estimate,
The bus, owned by 'Go'derich
Coachlines, was driven by Gor-
don K. Brindley, Colborne
Township; and the car was
driven by Stanley J. McGrat-
ten, Meneset`4Pa?k.
In other duties local police
laid 27 , Highway Traffic Act
charges, seven Liquor 'Control
Act charges and one Narcotics
Cbntrol Act charge° during°the
past week.
The Signal -Star mistakenly,
reported last week that a car
driven by Kevin Merrigan 110A
Newgate • St. collided with
another driven by, Donald
S'heardown, 40 Essex St.
.The report should have read
to car driven by Donald Shear-
, down, collided with, another
driven by Kevan` Metrigarl.
e•
13,1..
=tc present date as requistions
came in from principals for ad-
ditions or replacements of
equipment, as staffing .needs
and enrolment projections were ,
up -dated and grantregolations
received,
. Cayley Hill, chairman of the
board, said it would he a good
0
idea at the inaugural 'meeting
when board of 'management
and education committees are
being set up to have 'a sub-
committee formed to act as a
budget committee., The com-
mittee members would sit down
with the administratio9 and
screen requests forJequipment
and assist in presenting facts to
Knox WMS meets
The April Easter meeting of
Knox Qhur•ch Women's
Missionary Society Afternoon',
Auxiliary was held in the
Church Parlour Tuesday after-
noon, April 16.
President Mrs. Clayton Ed- ,
ward opened the meeting with
the Call to Worship. -
The Least Coin w fs ' pre4e
ted by Mrs. R. • McAllister,
Minutes of last meeting were
read and the roll call showed
33 members and six- visitors
present.
Mrs:' G.G. MacEwan gave a
very interesting report of the
Synodical held in Chesley Apfil
2 and 3 •Two musical nurt,bers
were given by' a ladies' chorus
consisting of Mrs. Clayton Ed-
ward, Mrs. - `.Lteonard , Boyce,
,,Mrs, Dorothy Blake, Mrs. Gor-
don Henderson, Mrs. Gordon
Kaitting, Mrs, John Lindsay
bers- reading responsively the
Easter message. in St. Mar s.
Gospel, Chapter 16, verses 1-1
Mrs. N. McNeil gave a very
interesting paper on "Eternity
in our Heart" which afforded
much food for thought. She
said if we have Christ in our
heart, life takes on a 'deeper
meaning`and joy abounds. '
Mrs. Clayton Edward then
spoke on the topic, "Easter
Thoughts". She said. Easter,,
brings many thoughts to mind.
"We all have different ways
of expressing life in. its fullest
'meaning to us", she said. "If
we' are talented in the field of
writing -we' may _Write, a
beautiful 'Easte'r Poem, if we
are a painter ,;it may be a
beaiful Easter.: painting. Good
Friday withits sorrow and
Easter with the Resurrection
meant so much to Christ's
'° and Mrs. Bruce Mansz accotn ,• followers of old. -What •does it
panied by Mrs. W. Frank Mills. ' mean to you? Does Easter and
The treasurer's report , was
very encouraging. The Mav'
meeting will be in charge of the
Executive. and • members 4 are
requested to bring' in their
Blessinj; Boxes.
The devotional part of the
meeting Was opened with mem-
the. Resurrection bring you.
Hope and Joy? Do the words
"Because I live ye shall live
also give a ° real meaning to
Easter?" •
At the close of the meeting,,
members and visitors enjoyed a
social half hour together.
board mem--hers, Mr. Hill said.
It was decided that two' metn-
bers of the education commit-
tee and two from the
management ,committee would
be named to farm this Commit-
tee.
Instruction costs will use Up
to 78.1 per 'cent of the total or-
dinary expenditures in the
elementary. area and 78.3. per
cent in the secondary and retar-
ded pupil areas.
When the subject of field
trips was brought up in the
budget, Mrs. Mollie Kunder
requested that a committee lbe
set up to look into field trips ,
with recommendatfo-s for the
l,975 board, On the committee
will be trustees, ad-
ministration, and represen-
tativesTM' of elementary and
secondary principals. a '
.,. THiS WEEK'S
CLUB ,
Winner!
MRS. TOM SHACKLETON
Will you be
a ,
next?
N. T.. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIAL!
GODERICH I1
Kodak Kodachrome
Film Processing,
Continues
.Independent of
,Postal Strike
-(Complete` Filmi
Processing Service
By .Courier' Service
WE STILL OFFER
CAMERA DEPARTMENT
168 THE SQUARE, GODERICH- "524-7532
RED&
WHITE
FOOD
STORES.
•
FOODlylASTER
TORES-
FOQDMASTER
OPEN-NITELY TILL 1 O P.M.
u y
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
9 1. VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
FULL CUT
BONELESS
•
PRIDE OF CANADA
WIENERS -
LB.' 79c
BONELESS
SIRLOIN
TIP
R'OAST 11.49
PRIDE OP CANADA
BACON 9.9C
FRESH
GROUND
CHUCK �e. f 1.T
FREEZER' FILLERS
FRESH PORK LOIN
CUTTO CHOPS OR ROAST 12 tAVG.LB.LB1•09
OKSHOULDER :!rTo. CHOPS O1R2'` toR1OLABSTV-G.
LB. 79c
x8.00
BRkAKFAST SAUSAGE, 12 LB. BOX
RISE N' SHINE. 31/4 OZ.. PKG.
�RANGE CRYSTALS
SPLENDOR 2 I,1B BAG, -
469c- wKELLOGGS
SPECIAL K " O= PKG. 66c
EI
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 43c BON AMI SPRAY '°"°= 69c
'CHIGKENKNOODLE SOUP 32cICHEESEpWHIZ s1.7916 OZ.
' 2
skN+ftUSIF 2°59c LYSOL 79c I COFFEE MATE 89t
20. OZ. TIN
soPPli!4 S-1NEET RELISH
R .
LUX LIQUID b F"ZI 69(
KOTEX 12'S
c
JACKS AYLMER
POTATO CHIPS . 9 OZ-PKG � 59c TOMATO .JUICE
CADBURY'S 21/2 •LB: TIN ZIP - 15 FL. Ot. TIN
CHoco 999 DOG F oDA
RED ROSE- 'r
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
48 FL.OZ.
BLUE BONNET 3.LB. PKG.
MARGARINE .$1.49
F �
6�
R �
GREEN GIANT F
39CNIBLET CORN 12°FLbOZ. R c
MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR
INSTANT COFFEE .99_ T
5 LB. BOX
SURF DETERGENT
OUSE
MAXWELL H
L
120's $ ,,, b OFFEE
Y �
FESTIVAL 14 FL.OZ.
rr►
CREAM CORN
1 LB, 99c
BAG
AYLMER 1,0 fl,oz. F
TOMATOP Til.0
SOU
4i89c
DEVON 4,
PEASQUAUT Y D 14 FL.OZ.'
BEE HIVE 3 LB. TIN
-CORN SYRUP
79c
BLUE RIBBON 100's
TEA BAGS
9c
9c
16 FLYO2.ti-- t
SPRAY AND WASH
PRODUCE DOLLAR SALE
PRODUCT -OF USA
NO.1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF USA
NO.1 GRADE
CELERY STALKS
,,PRODUCT
RADISHES
PRODUCT OF USA .
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
GOLDEN Fo. t:
BANANAS 6Lasa
A
r9
FROZEN FOODS
HIGHLINER
Ocean -Perch
1 LB. • 6I)C
OLD SOU H 12 OZY
Frozen Orange Juice
85c