The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-11-14, Page 16L
PAGE 16- QODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1. v1()74
Residence planned
for adult retarded.
The Goderich and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded is drawing up plans
to eeablish a residence in
Goderich, for six to eight men-
tally
entally retarded people, 18 years
of age and older.
The residents would board at
the house and work at the
Adult Training Centre. The
association feels there are
many' mentally retarded people
who would be capable' of
moving from an institution into
life at a residence.
"The idea is to take them
away from the institution
where they may be just a num-
ber, into a residence where they
may he a somebody,„ said
workshop ,'hairman Rill
Mcl�eeN��r•
(continued from page 11
representation becomes an
illusion. '
"The people must be kept in-
formed, have available to them
through the press and other
media, the debate and-'
decisions reached at Board
meetings,” he said.
Mr. McKee pointed out to
the taxpayers that it would not
be easy maintaining Huron's
high standard of education
without putting an increasing
bilydeh on the taxpayer but felt
that wiser spending could
relieve the problem. He conten-
• dedthat the School Board had
been u.nduly influenced by their
admiriistrative officers in the
past and that more money
should • be directed towards
education services and less to
administrative costs:
The former teacher told the
gathering that he had given a
great deal of energy and
dedication in the classiAoom, to
many generations of Colborne
and 'Goderich Township
students and would, continue to
strive for quality education at
reasonable cost, if he were elec-
ted.
•The board member represen-
' ting the two rural townships
does so for population pur-
poses. The total population of
the two communities merits
one member on the board and
Mr. McKee pointed out .that -a
resident of Colborne. has never
held the position.
• John Westbrook, the incum-
bent, did not °react to the
suggestions made by Mr.
McKee and told a Signal -Star
reporter that he would answer
these charges at theqcolborne
Township ratepayers' meeting
on November 26.
Cameron. "The residents would
pay room and board out of
their pension, ($217 a month)
and have some spending
money"
The residence would he small
enough to bring them back into
a home. -like atmosphere It
would be supervised b, a man
and .wife, who would he in
charge of the home The
residents would have a regii4A,
job at ,the workshop..
"We, get contracts froth
organization~, such as Christ -
pas seals, and Sheaffer Pen,
Mr. Cameron said
The association is in the
process of contacting area in-
stitutions and its physicians to
find people capable of living in
residence. The final choice
though. will he left to the per-
son himself.
"There's no trouble to fill the
residence", said Mr. Cameron
"It's more a matter of getting
money"'
The association is hopeful of
getting assistance from the
Community -and Social Services
branch of the Ontario govern-
ment. Two officials from that
branch are coming to Goderich
.to determine if -grants are ap-
plicable.
If' approved, federal -
provincial. cost sharing
arrangements would cover ap-
'proximately 80 percent of' the
cost 'of construction of the
facilities. The remainder of' the
money would have'to be raised,
'locally.
ca
g
Sandblasting operations at the
on the wall, a leftover from Hallowe'en. The cleanup began
windows on the third floor were washed. (staff photo)
Gou
rt
Ho
use
were
necessary to remove the blotch of:red paint.,
last Thursday morning when the
All seats contested
Election battle on in rural area
There is a two-way battle for
reeve shaping up in the town-
ships of West Wawanosh and
Ashfield. Girvin Reed and
• Warren Zinn are opposed for
reeve in Ashfield, while in West
Wdwanosh, .J.D. Durnin and
Robert Lyons are vying for
reeve.
At press time, there was a
possibility that Mr. Zinn would
decide to run for deputy -reeve
rather than reeve, in Ashfield,
Gosnell.....
continued from page 1
mu'nication between the Town
of Goderich . and surrounding
municipalities, and added that
a better level of co-operation
was needed to allow the neigh-
hors to work together.
"The town should also work
closer with the county and'
township councils, especially in
planning," said Mr. Bosnell.
Winter wheat sales es
madeinherathere tzoningoo nby`lawsgto
suit individual projects,"
Sales of new crop Ontario.
winter wheat by ,producers A longtime resident ' of
since July to the first of Novem- Goderich Mr. Bosriell attended
ber total .16.2 million bushels, school here before leaving to
which has ' been _,purchased byjoin the service. He returned 30
the. Ontario Wheat Producers' - years ago and has made the
Marketing Board. town his home since then.
Figures released by the
marketing board on Friday,
November 8, 'indicate - that of
the volume purchased to date
resajle has been made by the
• • board to the following markets.
Approximately 5.3 million
bushels have been sold to
domestic flour millers; 164,800
bushels to domestic seed
dealers; 16,200 bushels th
domestic feed dealers; and 2.5
million bushels` for ;export.
Present board inventory
totals approximately 8 million
bushels, of� which about 7
million bushels has been com-
mitted for,, export sales.
The._ initial price for the
month of -November . to
producers is $2.06 .per bushel
after deduction of 1 cent per
bushel licence fee.
in which case, he would appose
Finlay MacDonald. •
There are also three council.
members to he elected in Ash-
field. The candidates are John
Austin,
Austin,_
possibly
There
council
Allan Gibson, Idell
Grant ..Far-rish, and
Finlay MacDonald. ,.'
are four openings for
in West Wawauosh,
n
1Y
Student -works `til Christmas
Gary ° Loewen, a third year
journalism student at
Conestoga College, Doon Cen-
tre, will be working in the
being contested for by
Marybelle Cranston, _ Leo
Foran, Joseph Hickey, John
Rutherford and Arnold
Stothers.
G%0
Three—way'
race for
Warden
A possible three-way race for
Ward'en of Huron- County is
predicted for January.
Two candidates have already
formally announced their in-
tention to seek the post. They
are Reeve Anson McKinley,
Stanley , Township and Reeve
Allan, Campbell, McKillop
Township.
R.exe Harold Lobb, Clinton,
is also expected to be candidate
but - he was unavailable at
presstime for comment.
Reeve McKinley told the
Signal -Star Wednesday' he
would seek election as warden
in 1975, exactly 60 years since
his grandfather was first elec-
ted to council in Stanley Town-
ship. He said Stanley has only
had three wardens since • the
`early 1900's, the last one being
- Elmer -Hayter in 1972.
Reeve McKinley has been on
Stanley Township council for
12 years and this year is com-
pleting seven yeari; on county
council., He is presently -chair-
man of the Huronview Commit--
'editorial
ommit=
tee. . , .
Reeve Allan Campbell,
presently chairman of the
Development Committee of
Countv•Council, has'served 14
years on McKillop Township
Council. He' has been reeve for
six years.
McKillop's last warden 'was
the late Kenneth Stewart in
1966.
Reeve`Lobbwas a candidate
for warden two,,vears ago and
promised he would returnat a
later date to contest the post.
'editorial department of the
Goderich Signal -Star until
Christmas time.
He replaces Dave Sykes, also
a third year journalism student
at Conestoga, who has returned
to -gasses until" the end of the
Year -Sykes will return to the
Signal Star in January as a full
time staffer.
Loewen is the second of the
"three jocks" who worked on
the Young Canada Daily News
last March to return to the
Signal -Star's regular editorial
office. Both Loewen. and Sykes
are well known to Goderich
Peewee Jockey fans as good
sportswriters and filne friends
of the tournament.
A. native .of Cambridge
(Hespler), Loewen saes his hob-
bies are hockey, golf and music.
Gary Loewen
OPEN HOUSE
0
E
H
O
U
E
Tag advantage of
PEOPLE'S
STORE'S
The Square, Goderich
OPEN HOUSE
on
Thursday, November 21
from 9 a.m. till 6 p.
10% DISCOUNT
ON EVERY ITEM IN STORE
Buy and save
3 door prizes will be given away,.
WHITE SWAN ROLLS 19•t
PAPER TOWELS2 RO LL
CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ
MUSHROOM SOUP
Y
4;89c
55c
59
V8
VEGETABLE JUICE
48 FL. 'OZ.
A fulitime mayor would be
an asset to Goderich according
to Mr. Bosnell and he plans to
make himself available as often
as he can. He pointed out that
Mayor Worsell averaged 35
hours a week in his elected
position and Mr. Gosnell feels
that as the town grows more
and more time must be devoted
to the may-r's tasks. He is con-
cerned that Deb S_hewfelt's
business may not allow hirn-fhe
time needed for the tiwn if he
becomes rrrayor.
The„rookie politiciaii has for-
mulated some definite ideas on
the needs, commercially and
residentially, of a growing
Goderich but is taking more
time to gather his thoughts on
"the subject.
ORIOLE
SOFT MARGARINE
LB. TUB
MOUNT ROYALE 10 OZ. TIN
MANDRIN ORANGES
DUNCAN SUPER SUY
HINES 18 OZ.• PKG.
3'1.00
CAKE MIXES 59c
DELMONTE 48 FL. OZ.
ORANGE Z_
PINEAPPLE DRINK.
VAN CAMP 19 FL. OZ.
BEANS WITH PORK
PAMPER
'Cat Food
CARNATION
MILK1LB.
BAVARIAN INN
SOUTH OF BAYFiELD - HWY. 21
-Open .Weekends Til Dec. 1
12 NOON Til. 10 P.M. —
Open Every Day .After Dec. 1
1�2 NOON TIL 10' P.M.
WATCH NEXT• WEEK FOR DETAILS•OF OUR GALA
New Year's Eve Party
61/2 OZ.
TIN
89c
39c
4a 79c
31t
TIN
MEAT SPECIALS
PORK SHOULDER'
ROAST
FRESH
PORK
LIVER
u 19c
Le 69c.
DEVON OR CAMPFIRES I. ,‘
BACON y LB. . I Y
NEW ZEALAND
LAMB ROAST
NEW ZEALAND
LEG
OF LAMB
DELMONTE ..
PINEAPPLE
• GRAPEFRUIT
48 FL. OZ
DRINK
MIRACLE WHIP 32
PORK BUTT
ROAST
NO.. 2 BUL
K
WIEN ERS
LB.
LB.
BY THE. PIECE
BOLOGNA'
89c
bac
La 49c
89c
SHOULDER
LB.
289c
$1.09
FL. OZ.
”: s1.29
LIQVID 32 FL. OZ.
JOY
LIBBYS 19 FL. 0
TOMATO JUICE
is1.00
e oz.
CREAM OF WHEAT :84z.
OX49c
AVON CANNED• 19 FL. OZ. F
TIN R I •
3 O
POTATOS
KRAFT SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES
8 OZ. PKG.
DELMONTE 48 FL. OZ.2 F
R99c
PINEAPPLE JUICE
GOLD
SEAL RED
SOCKEYE
SALMON LO9
SUPER BUY
73,4 OZ. TIN
BRAVO
3C SPAGHETTI 28 OZ. TIN
HABITANT PEA.
OR
VEG.
NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR
INSTANT 2.39
• COFFEE
GLAD
SANDWICH BAGS 50s 45c
WHITE SWAN
.BATHROOM TISSUE
ROLLS �A. SOUP
I Iff
FoR
BONNIE SUPER BUY
MARGARINE I ".RI•T 299c
HOSTESS S' MAXWELL'' HOUSE' - 1.0% FREE
8 0Z. BAG .1(-)13z:
BAG S
ROASTED 1.19
POTATO Sgt. COFFEE s.OZ.
CHIPS •
CARNATION* 23 OZ. JAR SHIRRIFFS ' 18 OZ. PKG. ' CADBURY
21 /2 LB. TIN
•
99c•4� •INSTNT POT�TOEsHOT CHOCOLATE S
MAPLE LEAF 'CANNED
RAM11/2 LB. TIN
75c
34c
AYLMER FANCY 19 FL. OZ.
2.49
ROSEh BUD
BEETS
CAMPFIRE
11 OZ. BAG
2(R)19c'
MARSHMALLOWS
24. FL. OZ.
$SPRAY, RUGGLO9
OXYDOL SUPER BUY
SLS.Z
DETERGENT
BOXI.YY
REG. SIZE
CHOCOLATE BARS
DARES CHOC CHIP 1 LB BAG
PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIES CHOC FUDGE
69.00
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF CANADA NO. 1
Potatoes1BALG. z,)
49cSitTurnips
LIBBYS
BEANS WITH PORK
.r
DELMONTE IN ITS OWN JUICE PRODUCE U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
F HEAD
14 FL. OZ. r� Head LrettuceE 279c P�IEAPPLDOZ.
2i69c
/Navel
19FL, NEW CROP -I prt�n es9 SPAGHETTI DOZ. 69cg lTange
JOHNSON
6.6 LB. LOG'S 1639
FIRESIDE LOGS
EXTRA HEAVY '=.'NE FOR SNOW
Corn. Brooms
RED&'%
WHITE
Foos
:TORS:
$3.99
CANADA FANCY GRADE
Macintosh
_
app 1e s 5 LB. BAG 9'9c
PRODUCE OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
Cooking
5 LB.
,ons BAG 4
O,;�c
•
1:OODMASTER
14 FL. OZ.
:79c
SUPER SUPER SUY
SWEET 20 LB. SAG $ •
CHUNK
STYLE DOG
FOOD
FROZEN FOODS
Poi Pies 3e
•
1
RICH'S
Coffee Rich
16 OZ.
29c
BLUEWATER - HADDOCK
Fish Sticks . 10 OZ. 89c
-9 1 VICTORIA STREET
GODERICH
OPEN NITELY Tri. 1 0 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES
PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST