The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-11-21, Page 16a
PAGE 10 ODERIC SIGNAL•STAR, •NON,'EMik31,,K ml. ►�►i't
�..., ; PARAD
lest Se
Mortgages kaddabiaVON 01121
HeIp to geed things up
,Glen MacCuspey, right, is calling on the 375 businesses in Goderich that use letter service in
the Goderich Post Office to promote the use of the postal code. He is asking for the lists of
uncoded Canadian addresses so that the post office can code there as a free service. The ef-
fort is being. rade to ensure accurate coding ,and.to speed up the post office s operation and
efficienhy, Here Mr. MacCuspey receives a mailing list from Ebbetf -Ross. a businessman in
town. (staff -photo) •
RE-
ELECT
Dave Gower'
For
Council
THIS IS
YOUR TOWN
VOTE AS YOU LIKE
BUT GET OUT
AND VOTE,
NEED A RIDE?
FOR TRANSPORTATION
TO THE POLLS
CALL
524-9090
524=9097
BILL CLIFFORD
FOR •
DEPUTY REEVE'
,, oodtot ..
continued from page 1)
again he required, but not as
much 'as in plan one.'
Tile remainder of the plan is
similar ,to plan one.
Plan three is almost identical
to plan two. It relocates several
subdivisions ' slightly..
Population and • total residen-
tial lana remain as in plan two,
Plan four would allow less
land for residential develop-
ment.There would'be 124 acres
of residential land, with' a
population of 5,150. This pian
'would also reduce to 16 acres,
land allotted .for community
open space. With this plan, ad-
ditional land acquisition for in-
dustrial uses,, would not have
.the per—ority required by the
other plans.
'Mr. Barker said he hoped. to
„see the development of
"prestige industry", which he
defined as companies with at-
tractive landscaping, arpl high
quality design and architecture
.in the building itself.
Town council will now look
ovexthe plans, and then
present"them to the community.
They will decide on a plan,' and
make changes in . them if
desired. When a decision has-
been reached, council will
again meet with MPC.
W. Wawaoos'h
Support iMeals Qn,'iheeIs ihis Suda.g at arena
(continued from page 10)
past who bought land or sold or
why but time~ are changing; w'
The agriculture land in the
township is being treated by
development.
The interest in the election
has caused Mr. Hickey to hope
that regional government will
not he 'considered for his
muniEipality. He feels that the
governing body wpuld be too,r..-
large an operation for the
township and, would be too far -
removed from the ratepayers
He said it would be too, large
for the . small' complaints that
are usually heard by the town-
ship council.
The recreation program in
West Wawanosh is a co-
operative effort between
sevettal municipalities with
most of the. township residents•
travelling to Luckrtow for the
use of the pools and arena. Mr.
Hickey feels that,,.this distance
is a problem since some of the
'people go to' Goderich to use
the facilities there. He pointed
Pout that some of the younger
•
people go toschool in Goderich
and participate in athletiLL•
there so they do not go to
Lucknow to use the tdwnship
facilities. 11e -feels that the
township could investigate
using ,the Goderich recreation
program combined with their
present system.
Board will accommodate
tckt in public office
BY WILMA OKE -
'The Huron County board of
education at its meeting in.
Clinton Moroni, cleared up its
policy on special leave. for its
employees elected 'to public of-
fice which had conflicted with
salary agreement terms.
The policy on political ac-
- tivities of employees was amen-
ded to he the same as salary
agreement sol that employees
elected to elected to. public `'of-
fice who require time off from
their employee duties with the
, hoard to attend- to duties as a .
member of council, shall be
granted 'leave of absence in ac-
cordance • with salary
agreements.
At present agreements with
elementary and secondary
school teachers provide, if ap-
plied for, special leave up to
three days without loss of .pay,
and 'without loss of ac-
cumulated sick leave benefits.
•Prior to Monday, the policy
Why does
Speed Queen have
a lifetime warranty
on its Stainless Steel'
tub and drim?
To reassure today's quality -conscious consumer,
Speed Queen warrants the stainless steel tub in
her automatic washer or the stainless steel drum
in her dryer for the lifetime of the washer or dryer.
,,The properties of kainless steel— and the confidence
Speed Queen has in stainless steel — makes all this
possible. There'is no other washer tub or dryer drum
on -the market made of another material in which
the confidence of a lifetime warranty is placed.
?MU *, "'
LIFETIME WARRANTY
ON STAINLESS STEEL TUB AND DRUM
The Speed Queen stainless steel washer tub and dryer
drum are warranted for the life, of the washer and dryer by
Speed Queen, A Division of McGraw -Edison Company, Ripon,
Wisconsin. If the tub or drum fails as a result of a manu-
facturing defect, it will be replaced. L3bor charges'incurred,
in the removal and,,;replacement of the tub or drum are the
responsibility of the owner unless • the one year warranty
p�/ responsibility of the Speed Queen dealer applies.
rya, ,e,
StR'VICE
DOMINION HARDWARE.
A. Subsidiary of Service Electric (Goderich) Ltd.
VICTORIA ST8 NORTH •GOOERt$CH 5244858`.
had included leave of ' absence
with loss of full pay -and
benefits.
E. Cayley Hill, Goderich,
board chairman, stated: "If one -
pf the Teaching staff • accepts.
nomination and election to
public office they should not be
penalized in public duties. Loss
of full paydand benefits is a lit-
tle harsh."
D.J. Cochrane, director of
education, spoke of provincial
legislation being proposed
which would permit teachers to
take time for politics.
Mr. Hill spoke of the benefit
"Some.
a con -
their
to. the community,
teachers can make
tribution beyond
professional duty." ,
Trustee John Broadfoot of
Brucefield, who was chairman
of .the 'policy committee, spoke
of the committee's concern cor
the students as they outlined
the policy covering political ac-
tivities of teachers:
Paper Leafs cLhallenge
NHL greats
This NHL unit is the 'line that can -skate, stickhandle and pass
with the best of, them. From left to right are Jim Peters, Mon -
treat and, Detroit, Joe Carveth, Boston, Montreal and Deetroit,
and Jerry Able, Detroit. Between them they have over 1,000
,N•HL games experience and six,.Stanley Cups
"Our duty was that th member off council) but I don't Herbert Turkheim of Zurich,
student receive education, ansa feel he; should lose his su-peran- the proposal of Trustee. John
if the teacher is absent from the nuation benefits." „ Henderson ,of Seaforth on Oc-
classroorrt for any length of Mr. Cochrane replied that tober 1f3'to alter bus service for
time ' then the classroom is pension and • other benefits are Seaforth, area students will be
disturbed," he said, "and the paid directly for the days for re -opened at the next board
students will suffer. I am not which a teacher receives 'his ' meeting on December 16. •
questioning the value of salary and under government . Mr. Henderson's proposal
teachers in politics, merely the regulations these benefits are- called for a late ,bus- at 4:15
effect on the Students." lost when the salary is not paid. p.m., for the 130 students who
Trustee Jack Alexander. of Mr. Cochrane spoke of the take ,options at the Clinton
-Wingham , spoke of a teacher conflict between board policy secondary 'schobl and are
who took time away from the and the salary agreement as unable to participate in extra-
classroom to sit, on Huron the reason for clarifying the curricular. activities after
County Council . and lost not board's "policy.. school due to bus departure at
only his salary, but his Mr. Hill, said the board will 3:15 p.m. His pcoposal was
superannuation benefits as '. have to be more definitive on twice defeated by the board at
well. "I don't consider he special leave when contract the• October 18 meeting, in the
should be paid twice, (salary talks are next discussed. first vote 7 to 6, and 6 to 5 the
plus money recei' ed. for being/ At the request of Trustee second_ -vote.
MEAT SPECIALS
5 FRESHp GRADE A
? irRYERLB..
69cn
MARY
MiLESWIENERS 69c
DR7N°DN BACON LB. q .17
BY THE PIECE ...
LB. FRESH
W(;CKs
HEADCHEESE
69C[&sS9C
LB.
'COTTAGE
'PICKLED •
-
. ROLL LB.
OUAGE77C:
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AVON CANNED
POTATOES
19 FL. OZ.
DELMONTE 8 FL
$ef1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE �_.TIN 299ca
$1.09 JACKS POTATO CHIPS °a,� 59c
oocsoma► :a oomwoi loomwc m-wowm�x�cn� .
NESTLES 2 LB. TIN CARNIVAL ALL PURPOSE
QUICK 1.49FLouR'
BAG
MIRACLE WHIP
32 .FL.., 0
'CAMPBELL'S
MUSHROOM
i89cVEGETABLE10 FL. OZ. '`V8 LCE, 48 FL. OZ. St
4 . � soup
„lc) F
1F L8. MOUNT ROYALE MOO
BONNIE PRINT 03
MARGARINE
299c MANDARIN ORANGES
LIBBYS' o $1.00
�R (REAM OF WHEAT
19 FL. OZ. 41.00 To .JUICER
TOMATO
28 OZ. PKG. 49c
289c
DELMONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT MAXWELL HOUSE BONUS PACK ' 1 LB.$ 1 ROASTED1.6 OZ.48 FL•9
DRINKSPINEAPPLE ORANGE ' OZ. COFFEE
CADBURY
CHOCO
CAMPFIRE
2t $
2 LB. TIN
/ 1.39
.MARSHMALLOWS
11 Q. BAG
219c
,MAPLE LEAF 11/2 LB. TIN
cANNED
HAM x2,49
X2.79
°AYLMER ROSE BUD
BEETS 19 OZ. 389c
F
FL.
KLEENEX t-2008 49 1 KRAFT• 160 Z.t
FACIAL CHEESE WHIG JAR
• TISSUE 7 I .10,
CARNATION INSTANT 23 OZ. JAR SHIRRIFF'S MASHED 18 OZ.
I OTCHOCOLATE $1.49 POTATOES.
99c
VIVA 2 PLY TASTERS CHOICE 1.02 OZ. FREE 9 OZ. JAR
BATHROOM FREEZE :DRIED
.. DDIHC
INSTANT COFFEE.PUiISSU4RoL.Ls89c
J+�Xx� �C7C�CJ6
DELMONTE
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FRESH FRUIT AND. VEGETABLES. PINEAPPLE
NESTLES 15 FL. OZ. TIN
INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA '
GRAPEFRUIT
F
O-$
10R
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
3LB.1
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE GIANT SIZE F
o
• CELERY STALKS2 -s1
NEW CROP FLORIDA TANGERINES
DOL 69c
, „
•
FOODMASTER
4 FL.
Sz. Z
F
0
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69c
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY 64°_L ]9�
79c
SU ER SWEET
BAG.
CH NK STYLE, DOG2 FOOD, $4,1-9 .
KIST 26 FL. OZ• f
� 89cOR PEPSI GINGERALE 3DEP.
KLIK
12 FL.OZ. LUNOHEON MEAT 19c
MA -LING 10' FL. OZ.
WHOLE
MUSHROOMS 49c
KiTTYSUNLIGHT
25 LB. $ POWDERED
BAG 5 .LB. BOX
1.99
'1.99
LITTER DETERGENT
PRODUCT OF AUSTRALIA -
AUSTRAL PEARS 28 FL. OZ. :95c
BARTLETT
fa
°
48 FL. OZ. c
TOMATO JUICE
GOLD SEAL •
COCKEYE • SALMON
73/4 OZ. TIN $ l 9
DARE CIN. DANISH'COOII S 1 LB. BAG 89c
T
9.1 VICTORIA STREET
• GODERICH
OPEN NiTELY TILL ''O P.M.
WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ,
PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST