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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-04, Page 16REAL ESTATE BROILER BILL CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE BROKER 26 Square - Goderich 524-9097 524-6710 524-8951 COUNTRY ESTATES and • SMALL HOLDINGS 1% ACRES ARE • included in this ottractiWe 3 bedroom home featuring large bright living room and.dining room. If you wont nicely Ian- dscaped•grounds,'mature trees, spring fed creek and small barn, this is it. Located on County Rood No. 1. 140 COUNTRY ESTATE 21/2 storey fieldstone brick and stucco, distinguished family home has now been reduced to sell. The Estate will consider . a mortgage. Located on the 5th Conc., Goderich Twp. Hobby I barn with 5 acres. What is your offer? . 495 V.L.A., NAIRN DRIVE 2 storey, 4 bedroom home with huge attached.2 car garage. 11'/o per cent mortgage. "L" shaped family room. Reduced again. Happy living starts here for your family. 496 COLBORNE TWP. 3 bedroom frame bungalow with garage. Low taxes '219.00. Low price '24,900.00 makes this a very attractive buy, plus i two acres of land. Excellent terms. . , 103 i RESTORED FRAME SCHOOL HOUSE Two storey, partly finished retreat property is located in St. Augustine. '/. acre treed lot. Open for cash offers. 116 HOBBY FARM near Walton. Ten acres with creek, L-shaped barn and sow I barn, makes this worth the asking price of '55,000.00. Two storey, 4 bedroom, aluminum sided home with many extras. Owner will consider mortgage. 117 1 closure and the final decision of the board. Also to be determined is how the board can hear, in a session open to the public, the effects a school closure might have on community activities of a social, cultural or recrea- tional nature which take place_ on the school. premises. Other provision' on the use of school buildings and sites included in the memoran- dum from the provincial government dealt with mothballing school buildings until they are needed again, the surrender of a school building -to another board and alternative uses for surplus schools. The HPRCSS board doesn't presently have any schools within its system scheduled for closure in the hear future. No light for Dublin The Separate School learn- ed James Snow, Ministry of Transport and Communica- tions, has turned down a board request for a, stoplight at the Dublin intersection. The board had requested a stoplight due to the `number of fatal traffic accidents at the corner and said several school' buses travel through_ the intersection daily. Mr. Snow said he'd reiterate the same state- ment he made to Hibbert Township clerk Charles Friend when the township council requested a light at the intersection. The minister said, "it appears driver inattention, drinking drivers and failure to drive according to prevailing road conditions have been the ma- jor, cause of these ac- cidents." Mr. Snow added, "addi- e PAGE 16 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1961 ami c�inxUtte to study closures By Alice Gibb The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board (HPRCSS) members elected an ad hoc committee at Monday night's, board meeting to recommend a .school closure policy for the board. The school closure policy must be -established- by June 30 at the request of the Ministry of Education. Board members named to the committee were chair- man Ron Murray, John O'Leary and Ernest Vanderscbot, the same members who served on the declining enrolment com- mittee last year. All school boards in the province have been re- quested to establish policies relating to the closing of schools, which will allow ratepayers to comment on a proposed school closure before a board makes any final decisions. Board members are also asked to establish a minimum time period between the identification of a school as a candidate for Want : comments.... •frompagel punishment is being used in Huron County classrooms: Cochrane did confess that he felt the wording of the amendment was a little vague. "By physical force, does it mean taking a kid by the elbow and helping him down to the principal's of- fice?" ffice?" asked Cochrane. "Or does it mean the strap? And if so, why doesn't it just say the strap?" By coincidence, an °information report was at- tached to the board's regular meeting agenda con- cerning nine suspensions of students from across Huron County for a variety of misdemeanours at school. Of the nine students, eight were male. Five students were from Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton; two were from Clinton Public School; one was from Goderich District Collegiate Institute; and AN*.WAR .from .tlu3aIl For—onDisa riE.�-Y'iF_h..Srhnnl-in Exeter. Town&Country REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW HOME Owner relocating and is offering this magnlflcent home in choice location. Includes dining room, main floor family room with fireplace and many more extras. 5-139 **************,*** SUPER NOME Carefree "'exceptional home, spacious, living room. dining room; large kitchen. double garage, immaculate throughout, west end. immediate possession. S -17S 11� W.J. Hughes Realty Limited SUER WO IP 38 East Street, Goderich CaII Rita Allen 524-8100 or 524-8480 TWENTY ACRE hobby farm near Holmesville. Renovated large, family home. I Divided shed (workshop -garage). Barn 25' x •40'. 18 acres of tile drained land - excellent for vegetable' or fruit farm. 1 Owner hos purchased business and is open for offers. 1251 JUST LISTED Spacious, 2 storey family home in the village of Auburn. Features L.R., D.R., B.R., '2 pc. both and kitchen on main I floor. 3 huge bedrooms and 4 pc. bath on second. 2 car I garage. Now listed for quick sole. 1261 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Fish farm, 74 acres. 6500 young trees, plus bush, spring fed 1 stream, spawning ground for trout, solid barn. Modern kit- I then in four bedroom home. South of Goderich. 106 te44EAR Il4ENMILLER Wonderful view from this converted school house which has been recently converted into a 3 bedroom home. Priced in I twenties. 564 THE WAY A PROPERTY MOVES depends on how it is handled. We are old. enough to be ex. perienced. Young enough to be aggressive. Large enough tc be efficient. Smgll enough to be personalized.. For c professional rhorket survey, calf our dgents listed here. /JACK CUMMINGS 524-0951 ENID BELL 524-0191 (JOHN SCHNEIKER 524-9135 CLEO COLQUHOUN 402-99041 BILL CLIFFORD 524-9090 STEVE BUCHANAN 524-4106 GK Realty & Insurance Inc. 53 West St. Goderich OFFICE 524-2118 CLARE SAGER Res. 524-8995 JOHN TALBOT Res. 524-2520 RICED TO SELL - Two or 3 edroom home. living, room. dining room, kit= then, laundry room, single car garage, fen- ced rear yard. Priced below '39,000.00. MUST SELL' -Five unit brick apartment building close to down- town. Renovated 1977; 11% assumable mor- tgage. BUSINESS FOR SALE downtown location, low overhead, price 'and terms negotiable. WEST END TUDOR HOME - Four bedrooms, living room, large eat -In kit- chen. 2 fireplaces, family room, games room, fenced rear yard. concrei'o drive, 6alixiiily off master bedroom. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL - 4% acres plus 100 x 200 treed lot. Priced to sell. Make us an offer. EXCELLENT BUY -MAKE US AN OFFER - Throe bedroom 2 storey home; new large kitchen, living room, dining room, new roof, singl`e car garage, quiet street, treed lot. Priced below '49,000.00. • NEW LISTING - Two bedroom, living 'room, dining room, kitchen, family room, single car garage, large lot, con- crete patio, mointenan- ce free exterior. 10'/0"/ assumable mortgage. Priced below '49,000.00. VENDOR SAYS SELL - MAKE US AN OFFER - Soltford - 84' x 264' lot, low taxes, ranch style, 3 bedroom, Iivingroom, dining room, family: room, fireplace, 19 x 41 inground pool, fenced yard. PRICE REDUCED -MUST BE SEEN - Country Retreat - close to town. 31/2 acres bush and 2 stocked trout ponds. Newly renovated 3 bedroom ranch, living room, dining room, kit- chen, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, inground pool, garage and workshop. 13% assumable mortgage, LISTINGS WANTED If you are thinking of Buying or Selling your property, contact GK Realty, 5242118 member Huron Real Estate Board nd. Multiple Listing Ser vice. tional traf, is control devices will have little affect on this driver action." In refusing lights at the corner, Mr. Snow said his department would continue to monitor the location for any deterioration in traffic operations. Delegates to convention Andther topic discussed at Monday's Separate , School board meeting was the ques- tion of sending delegates to three upcoming education conferences. The two con- ventions which trustees can attend are the Canadian Catholic School Trustees Association convention` held in Saskatoon early in June and the Canadian School Trustees Association Educational' Showcase, in Calgary later that month. Trustee Ron Marcy of Stratford said the Calgary convention would cost $700 for registration, hotel fees would be about 200 for four nights, and the air fare would be $305 charter or $462 economy. He said when a delegate's meals were added to that, it could cost almost $1,000 per delegate to attend the Western conference. ' Mr- Marcy said he didn't think "the convention is worth that kind of money in the present economic situa- tion-" He added costs of sen- ding delegates to Saskatoon would "likely be in the same ballpark." Bill Eckert, the board's education director, told the trustees vice-chairman Vince Young, who was hospitalized and unable to attend Monday's -meeting, had expressed an interest in attending the Calgary con- vention. The board can send DO -1T YOURSELFERS HAVE ALL -SIZED PROBLEMS - fah WE HAVE ALL -SIZED - ANSWERS SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 30 VICTORIA N GODERICH 524.8581 o BAILEY Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 432431 Residence: 523-9338 GODERICH TWP - 13 acres with 1 floor bungalow, farrowing barn set up to handle 50 sows, -4 acres wooded. 50. ACRES - General farm in Hullett Twp. Try an offer: BLYTH - Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection. HARDWARE - and farm supply store with apt. Rural village. 11,, ACRES IN BLYTH - Victorian style home, 26 fruit trees. excellent property for hobby or business. Try an offer. Shop and Lot at Londesboro on No. 4 Highway. Ideal for welding' shop or similar business. GdDERICH - REDUCED TO SELL - Commercial property Hamilton St. Presently ,con- tains 3 apartments, arid street level store, suitable for any commercial purpose. 50 ACRES - Brussels area. no buildings 46 acresworkalole: 50 ACRES - Farrowing operation, good buildings. Owner will consider mortgage. 400 ACRES - 330 workable, Sea forth area, good brick home. Barns equipped for cattle ' NEW LISTING - William St., Clinton. 2 storey home very' well kept, 4 bedroom, formal diningroom and livingroom witlrfireplace. Gas heat, treed lot, must be seen to appreciate. each convention. r Chairman Murray, agree- ing with Mr. Marcy, said "in light of the (economic) situa- tion, perhaps it would be wise to postpone it for a year." When the chairman went around the table, trustees agreed the cost of attending the 'convention seemed prohibitive. However, trustees did ap- prove a motion to send direc- ter of education Bill Eckert to a two week symposium at the University of Northern Colorado in July. The sym- posium is on the educational needs of exceptional children - the first week will -locus ---on leaching gifted children and, the second week on teaching children with learning disabilities. Mr. Eckert told trustees schools in the system will be planning programs for gifted children in their classrooms starting next fall. Trustee Bill Kinnahan, who asked the director to estimate the cost of atten- ding the Colorado sym- posium, said he would have softie difficulty in supporting the motion to send the direc- tor to the conference in light of economic conditions. On a vote, six trustees voted in favour of sending Mr. Eckert to the Colorado convention, while four were Opposed. Mr.. Young and Ted Geoffrey were both absent. The board received a let- ter from the principal of St. Ambrose School, Stratford, asking for a postponement of the , school'sdismissal time by 15 minutes, to accom- modate students riding buses. Mr. Marcy said since parents were surveyed before the dismissal time was changed previously; they should be consulted again. He told the board "you might have an awful lot of angry parents" if they weren't consulted before dismissal time was changed. The trustees decided to in- form the principal of this and postpone a decision on the change until their next board meeting. The public session of the meeting, before trustees went back in camera to discuss a personnel matter, closed with trustee Bill Kin- nahan protesting the use of the word "Ms." on board mail sent to his wife. Mr. Kinnahan said he thought the use of Ms. was "detestable" after he and his wife had been married 28 years "and have a cer- tificate to prove it." He add- ed, . "You don't fool around with a person's name until they ask you to change it." Mr. Eckert said Ms. had been appearing on mail sent from his office for some time and said, "Ms, I understand, is neutral for Miss or Mrs. and doesn't designate whether a person is married or unmarried." The director added he has no strong feel- ings about using the form of address orie way or the other. ./ A lot of people call life "The Survival of the Fittest". You know, a lot of people are .. right. 41111 Pannnaacnon,111® It's budget time again Finance committee chairman Don Wheeler told council Monday night that they would be receiving "raw" budget proposals this week and that preliminary discussion would take place around the council table next Monday. The information coming, he said, are the specfic requests from each com- mittee of council. "We should be looking at the areas where cuts can be made," he said: Wheeler named Council passed `a by-law Monday night naming Don Wheeler as the town of Goderich representative on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Wheeler will hold office until the end. off 1982 and replacesiDave Gower, who has become the .provincial govern- ment's representative on the MVCA. Make donation Council authorized a contribution of $200 to the Royal Canadian Legion Monday night for the purpose of assisting in defraying the cost of sen- ding the Clinton Pipe and Drum Band to Bay City for their March 14 parade. The tourist committee is also providing monies for the trip. Coun- cillor Jim Searls asked if the Laketown Band had been asked to go and was told by Councillor Elsa Haydon that the reason the Clinton band was going was because their type of music "has a great effect in the United States." Blocked off / Council approved the June 27 blocking 'off of a portion of'B nice Street for children's pony rides requested by the parish of St. George's Anglican Church in Goderich. The parish is celebrating the 100th anniversary of its present building and is planning special home -coming activities during the weekend of June 27. Write minister Clerk Larry McCabe was authorized by council to write to the Minister of Natural Resources and voice Goderich's support 9f the Ontario Community News Humane Society's objections to proposed wildlife regulations amen- dments. The Humane Society does not believe that wild animals should be kept in captivity and thus opposes the ministry's proposal of a licensing system fo r them. Await comments Council is waiting for comments from the Works and Engineering Committee and Planning Board before it expresses its concerns to -the Ministry of Housing about the proposed Conklin subdivision on lots 104 and 106 on the Maitland Concession of Goderich Township. A letter circulated to council from the ministry stated that the redesign of the subdivision has satisfied all concerned agencies. Goderich Town Council is not satisfied, however, since there appears to be serious drainage problems on the site. "All that has changed are the lot sizes," said Deputy -Reeve Bob Allan. "Our concern is for the people in the area and it would be wrong for council not to bring it to the attention of the ministry." Commissioner of Works Ken Hunter said that the land drains into Industrial Park. He said that no studies of the site had been done but felt that the land must have been excavated at one time. Wheelchair entrance In• his report to the recreation board at its regular meeting February 26, Peter 'manse told the board that he had looked into the matter regarding a wheelchair ramp in the arena. He said that the northeast corner of the rink is a suitable area for people confined to wheelchairs to watch the rink from without the need of a ramp. He has arranged for an overhead heater to be installed. *ibtBd9& Il/ta 4sa/tecua NABISCO. SHREDDED WHEAT ,.. 450 • GRAM PKG. .85 CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 10 fl. oz. tin 29 STOKELY VEGETABLES 4 PEAS, CREAM CORN WAX & GREEN BEANS 14 fl. oz. tin 39 QUALITY MEAT VALUES DEVON RINDLESS BACONGR M1.39EA. MAPLE SWEET COTTAGE ROLL 1.39 LB. LEAF PICKLED READYTOSERVESMOKED HAM STEAKS 2.19LB. STORE PACKED WiENERS .99L SSLICTOED-�, COOKED HAM- -� • 2 .29.66_ _ SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNAG M 2.29 LB. SMALL BREAKFAST SAUSAGE' .3 9 LB. LINK PEAMEAL BYTHE PORTION 2.19 LB. BACK BACON PIECE CENTRE CUT 2.39 LB, TREESWEET JUICES 48 az. tin 1..19 MISS MEW CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. tin 3/.89 BICKS SWEET PICKLES • 500 ml' .99 SUNSPUN 1 kg. SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI .99 CLARK. BEANS WITH PORK 14 fl. oz. tin HEINZ CHOICE TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 89 SUNSPUN 10 oz. lar INSTANT COFFEE 3.99 SCHNEIDER'S LUNCH MEAT BOLOGNA, LUNCHEON MACARONI S CHEESE 175 g. pkg. 99 CHIQUITA- BRAND BANANAS 3 lbs. for PRODUCE DOLLAR DAYS o USACE HEAD LETTUCE GNROA. DE 2 HEADS $ 1 FOR FLORIDE!EGRAPEFRUIT 5FoRs1 SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES Doz. FOR$ 1. i3fEODUCE SHED CAR�TSB2 LISAG 2 FORS$ 1• OF ONT. FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 5 LB • VEXAR 69 PACK OF USA PRODUCE BROCCOLI CANADA NO. 1 GRADE $ 9 EACH FORTUNE MUSHROOMS PIECES 8 STEMS,69 10 oz. WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 1 .29 TIDE 12 I box 6.99 FRESH 2% MILK 34T 2.19 FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL 21b - MARGARINE 1..99. WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 1.19 2's HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CH I PS Boo g. .99 CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE 500 g. 1.99 Follow DOG FOOD 3 FOR$1 425 gram PURITAN MEAT STEWS 600 grain 1.49 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE OR PEPSI -COLA , beet: 3/.99 PLUS DEP. OPEN DAILY 4 A.M, TO 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE F000MASTER 91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, MARCH 2 UNTIL CLOSING 10 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1981 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES r.;