The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-17, Page 236�
Mea?s famous for
Quality and Freshness
MAPLE LEAF
FRESH
Cooked:Ham SLICEDINE s
LB. 1;9,9
EXTRA LEAN
Ground Beef
3 LB. PA'K
FROZEN
x2.19
MAPLE LEAF
Wieners
ALL BEEF & 'REG.
89c
CANADA PACKERS
Devon Bacon
LB
1.29
CANADA PACKERS
TASTY Thrifty Bacon
LB. 98(
MAPLE LEAF COIL
Kalbossa Sausage
..
'1.99
SCHNEIDERS 2-360 AVG',
TASTY -'
Corn Beef Chunks
REG. $1.59
LB.
1.29'
Tasty Br;ad and Pastry
WESTON'S" ° 4
Angel Cakes
Inc
WESTON'S,
Blue's
Supermarket
SPRI
SPECIAL
STORE HOURS - MON. TO FRIDAY
8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SAT. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SILVERWOODS OR MAPLE LANE
FRESHMILK '3QUARTBAG)
HOMO . 2%SKIM
$1.50.: „ 1.45
Pepsi, Kist Ale
& Flavours
26 OZ. BOTTLE
F
O
4 R99c + DEPOSIT
HOSTESS
"� • p LG.
Potato C I S ASSORTED FBALGAVOURS 79C
WHITE SWAN - '
Facial Tissue L.G. BOX
2/99c
Ivory;for iDishes 24OZ. BOTTLE 9t
Javex Bleach
64 OZ. JUG
59c
NU-FLUF%�,��
104 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
Garden Fresh Produce
items
U.S. NO. t•
Rad=ishes
1 .L B. 29c
EA,
U.S, NO. 1
(abbage
29c E4.
MEXICAN NO, 1
Tomatoes
U.S. NO. 1
Cooking Onions
Fabric Softener
128 OZ,. JUG s,,•19
NESCAFE
instant Coffee
10 OZ. JAR
x2.49
CARNATION
Coffeema'te
11 OZ. JAR
89c
VIM POWDERED
Skint Milk
SCHNEIDER'S . 1
Cheese Slices
3 LB. BAG
3 LBS". $ 1.00SUNGOLD
Orange Crystals
A
2 BA6 29c•
O
LB. BAG 79c
From our Frozen Food Cabinet
FAVOUR ITE
Ice Cream
Crusty Sesame Bread 2/89c w.5WN50Ne
TV Dinners
WESTONS SUPREME
y.
1/2 GALLON $1- a 5.9
Bread
WHITE
ONLY
.. .BEEF 8 TURKEY „ 9at
11P72 OZ. PKG.
Z. LOAVES 19c
' OrangePREE Juice
2/89c 12 OZ. TIN
1.79
LB: PKG.
$1.19
9
PKG OF 5
99c
BONNIE
Dog. Food
�w.
1510Z. TIN.
4/59r
E.D. SMITH
Cherryrie Filler
19 OZ. TIN
75c
LIBBY'(
Deep Brown Beans 119,-`,),.; 49c
AYLMER 14 OZ. TIN •°
('ream Style Corn 3/!$ .00
AYLMER -CHOICE
GREEN OR WX
Bens 14 OZ. TIN
3 89c
,71
! ti
This team from Stratford recently .took top honars,.,i ,,Dili tegron Ladies area bowling circuit.
Members of the winning team include (front raw from left) Elsie Parsons, Marg Knight, Mabel
Price and -Marg Henning; (back ro from left) team captain Dollie Mogk receiving trophy
from Provincial Legion Ladiestrea ' r Evelyn Carroll and Marion Stirling. (staff -photo)
New permit system
Building bylaw change
Goderich building inspector
Roy Breckenridge suggested to
town council that the town's
building bylaw be rewritten in,
the near future to comply with
the new Ontario Building Code
tcl,. be released this .summer, ..
Tlie new code has been ap-
proved by; the Ontario
legislature.
Mr. Breckenridge told
council that the new provincial
legislation would necessitate
the change in local bylaws
adding -that sDm changes -to be '~
effected during the interim
•
period would simplify office
work. The changes are in the
fee structure the town has for
building permits and the need
for.them.
Under the present system a
building --permit i resp iced"for"
any erection, alteration pr
repair to any part of a building
when the changes cost more
County schools close
Teachers attend seminar
Wednesday, April 30, is a
county=wide Professiona
Development Day for teachers
in" all schools under the
jurisdiction of the Huron
County Board of Education.
While all students are en-
joying a holiday, their teachers
will be attending one of four
conferences being held in the
county. Teachers, basically,
will attend the conference
according to the division in
which they teach.
The primary division
teachers (Kincardine to Grade
3) will meet in the Seaforth
Public School. Mrs. Elizabeth
Leslie, primary ' consultant,
Ontario Ministry of Education,
will speak to the group.
Representatives from both
the local and the Ontario
divisionof the Cancer Society
will be present to': introduce
no -smoking program.
Part of the day will be spent
in workshop sessions, planning,
preparing and developing
materials for students.
Junior division (Grades 4,5
and 6) teachers will meet for
the day in Exeter Public
School. .
. 'A number of sessions will
operate simultaneously with
teachers choosing those which
are most appropriate for them.
Ken Browne, English Con-
sultant, London Board of
Education, will conduct a
session on procedures for in-
tegrating classroom subjects.
A team from the regional
.office, Ontario-- Ministry -sof•
Education, will demonstrate
procedures for effective use of
classroom resources:
A simulation—of a---pre§tnv°
tation by Sir Alec Clegg will
I offer a contrast between
contemporary British. and,
Canadian thought on education.
A physical education
workshop conductsed by Ron
• McKay, Mrs. Georgina
Reynolds and Bud Walker will
develop .ideas for the use of
dance in the physical_�ducation
progi am.
A wont:
e�
shop will be held
which will assist teachers,
working with the creative
development of children.
Intermediate division
teachers (Grades 7,$,9 and 10)
will meet at Goderich District
Collegiate Institute.
In the morning a panel
'composed of Robert Southcott,
Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Mrs.
Donna Wood, Douglas Fortune
and Mr. D. J. Cochrane will
respond to the statement
"What . I Expect of the
Schools. Teachers, in groups
of ten, will then respond to the
question, "Can We Deliver the
Product Requested?"
In the afternoon teachers will
view and examine materials
and equipment, relative to,
specific subjects in the
curriculum.
Senior division teachers
(Grades 11-13) will meet at the
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
The morning session will
consist of a group presentation
under the directicJh of Mr. J.
Sweeney, Chairman of the
Professional Development
5rnthrttee -Loi- the --Ont-a`ri"d
Secondary School Teachers'
Federation. The topic will be
"Changing Standards in
Education''. Mr. Sweeney is a
secondary school teacher from
Chatham. '
The 'theme for the afternoon
will be "Beyond High School -
'Employee or Student". A panel
consisting of representatives
from Business, Community
College, Industry and
University will address - the
'audience on the topic: the
student as°I perceive him and
the student as 1 wish to per-
ceive him. It is anticipated that
audience reaction will provoke
. some dialogue. -
Panel members are: Mrs. M.
Torte, Employment
'iItep ritative,'Sell‘Teletthone
Cb:'; Professor Kenneth
Hunter, President of
grandstand booth
The Town of Goderichbought
$1,500 worth of restaurant
equipment Monday night and is
now looking for someone to
operate it.
Town council recommended
the purchase of equipment in.
the concession booth it the
Agriculture Park grandstand'
at its committee session and
will make it fit: r, xt
regular council mepti,g.N
The equipment was mit up for
sale by .Veen Smith;. former
occupant of the grandstand
booth, after he announced to
council that he was not going to
take on the job this summer.
Mr. Smith handledsome
managerial type' duties at the
park as well as selling food on
nights when it, was in use., He
was held responsible for tur-
ning the lights ' on in the
washrooms and on the softball
diamond and generally made
sure that all ran smoothly.
Council had two interested
parties_ ask for the job for .the
summer.` .Dirk Wolterbeek
expressed his intentions in a
etter to council and Dick Eisler
submitted an offer to take on
the job.
After some. deliberation
council decided to advertise
at the position is open and
rrange a lease proposal with
yone interested, the highest
idder .getting the right to
perate the booth.
"I have no objection to
uying the equipment but I
on't want to see the town get
to selling hot. dogs," 'said
ouncillor Dave Gower,
Deputy -reeve Bill Clifford
old council that there was a
tential at the booth to make
oney and that he felt the town
hould get some 'of it if .they
wned all the equipment as well
the building. He added that if
they were going to lease the
equipment to a businessman
they had to be prepared to
possibly buy more if the need
arose and to maintain What was -
already there. '
Councillor, Jim •,,Peters ex-
pressed concern over who
'operated the concessions
during race nights., He
e d S94ncil4hat they b�
extasited by the racing people.
for total rights to operate
concessions on the race dates.
Deputy -reeve Clifford
suggested that the town should•,
take 10 percent of the gross for
the booth's earnings in a year
as the fee for leasing it. He
. added that there, was no way'
council could give a person the
booth and then throw him out
on the good nights, race nights.
Councillor Gower warned
council members that they
were getting,, involved in a
'situation that could be difficult.
He suggested a straight figure
for leasing should , be
established, adding that. the
percentage method was im-
practical. u°
"The books for the•,yeat 'can
read whatever someone wanted
them to read," stated Gower,
The deputy -reeve suggested
that the booth operation be
tendered out. He 'said he felt its
*as a, little late to do it but it
was the only fair way.
"Whatif someone wanted it
but' didn't know it was
available?" he said.
"Yes,- it's better to advertise
for the position than to give it to
someone's pal," agreed Reeve
Stan Profit.
•Sugar use down
Although sugar consumption
in Canada dropped 14.5 per cent
last year, consumers paid $440
more for sugar than in 1973. •
ATTENTION
VETERANS
Ex -Service Men'and Women
.2.-aork and Dependents
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER
Mr. H.W. Moyer
Provincial Service Officer
London, Ontario
will be visiting in the area
the week of May 12, 1975
Anlione wishing information, advice or assistance regarding
war 'disability pensions, treatment, allowances, etc., is.
requested to contact the service officer, or secretary, of the
local branch, whose name appears below, not later than April
26, 1975 to arrange an interview.
George Low
Service Officer
PHONE 524-7238 or 524-9390
jrnianowammimmilimpoi{
than $100.
Mr. ,8reckenridge suggested
that the figure for the cost of
repairs be raised to $800. He
said that with„ the high cost of
material and labor, MO would
not permit much extensive
change, to a structure and that
the minor work should not
require the paper work it now
does.
The°other change the building
inspector recommended was in
the fee structure for permits.
Under the present system the
fees are charged by the Value of
the building. A $2.00 permit is
needed for a $100 to $500
permit; ori" SW
f
to $1,000; $3.00 plus $1.00 per
thousand or '-part for changes
from $1,601 to $5,000; $15 plus
$2.00 per thousand or part for.
changes from $5,000 to $100,000;
arid $205 plus $1.00 ' for every
thousand or part over $100,000.
The new fees recommended
by . Mr. Breckenridge are a
simple $3.00 per thousand
dollar value. The minimum
value of the change requiring a
permit would be $1,000 and
would require a $3.00 building
permit and that fee' would be
raised $3.00 for each thousand
or part after that. •
Council accepted the changes
�tnd wnmyed"-that they be male
Final at the next regular coudt it ,r
meeting.
Conestoga College; Gerry.
Kading, Personnel Manager,
Dashwood Industries Ltd.; Dr.
Donald 1Vlorgenson, Psychology
Dept., Wilfred Laurier
University. Panel moderator
will be Mr.' Bruce Shaw, vice-
principal of Seaforth District
High4School.
•
,M
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR,
fi
I) 1877 1877 CULBERT'S RAKERY
•
1 "THE HpM.E ax TASTYPASTBY""
MSI'
i wort 0t., Godwich, .t$-78,41 •
BIRTHDAY
j ' WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES
1 • OUR SPECIALTY.
Many varieties of doughnuts daily 10; ea.
i Fiesta Fruit Loaves 75c ea. daily
S Saturday only. -'Lemon Pies $1.10 Lemon Tarts 10c ea.
i Cherry and Chop Suey Loaves 75c ea.
j ..TM�•.`.� OPEN RIDtyt NOTES TILL 9 P.M.
M
1975
61
Thurs. Friday Sat.
April 17, 18 & 19
31 KINGSTON ST. GODERICH
A
.t ,54+,