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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-04, Page 18PAGE 2A--GODERIGTI siGNAlkSTAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 44,041 • Susan McKee, supervisor of the Canada Employment Centre for Students, helps post secondary student, Kerry Johnston, fill out a job registration card. Susan says the time for area students to start looking for summer work is now. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) MVCA sets priorities BY TERRI POLII.Lo provide such a facility. "If the private sector can This year's priorities, provide a campground and ranging from alternate fun- make a buck off it, let ding to watershed planning them" and land drainage, 'were During his talk, Powell outlined by Russ Powell, also stressed the importance guest speaker at the of conservation service pro - Maitland Valley Con -„,grams with, rural lan- servation. Authority's annual downers. meeting last week in Wrox- "Don't let big projects eter. , overshadow the little ones.” During the meeting, atg He pointed out that many tended by about 40 represen- of the major projects have tat i-ves cif member- taken -top -priority -the:Last municipalities, Powell, ex few years and have since ecutive director on the been completed. chairmen's committee of "It's the small things that Ontario conservation still need to be done." authorities, encouraged the But no mater how large group to tap other areas for the project is, Powell ex revenue in the future. plained that activity reports He warned that funding in- to member municipalities creases from the Ministry of should be conducted on a Natural Resources might not regular basis so that local always , be available, "so governments are always in - don't rely solely on the formed. ministry for funds". He said that some He suggested that the authorities are viewed as an authority establish a dif- arm of the provincial ferent financial system each " year and take advantage of other government agencies, such as the ministries of the environment arid agriculture and food, together with grants from the federal government. Although grants were once available to cover 75 percent of park and recreation costs, now grants are cut back to 50 percent. As a result, he said some authorities have been forced to close their parks. . He su ested one way to tackle that problem would be to rely on a private owner to Housing awn SEAFORTH - Housing construction is down in Seaforth, but according to the town's building inspector Herman Van Wieren, in 1980 the . number ofbuilding. issued in Ontario has aroppea as well. He reported that during the past year in Seaforth nine permits were issued for new homes, 28 for repairs and additions to homes and 14 permits for commercial buildings. Seaforth Clerk Jim Crocker said that the value of residential building permits issued in 1980 was $442,000 compared to $659,400 in 1979. The picture was generally healthier in 1979 when there were 13 new houses built in town, although only 12 permits were issued for commercial buildings. GUARANTEED' INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES % BRUCE ERSKII Se North 524-95"J government and their municipalities feel they won't pay attention to them. "It's true that we have to deal with the government, but' authorities should con- centrate on cultivating the other half of the partner- ship." Preparation . of a watersh- ed plan was another highlight of his speech, which stressed input from in- volved municipalities and simplicity. . He said the plan should be prepared by senior members in conjunction witn municipal councils. The finished product should be as short as possible and outline as simply as possible, what the authority proposes and why. Each proposal should be listed in priority and be accompanied by a comple- tion date. Regarding agricultural land drainage, Powell said that the beef industry is moving north, therefore, in- creases land drainage will be right behind it. He suggested that . the authority learn from drainage problems ex- perienced by counties south of Huron and make sure that drainage standards are im- plemented. "Take a stand to avoid mistakes. Work with municipalities and establish standards for smaller water- sheds," he said, adding that it will be cheaper for the farmers in the long run. He explained that drains . installed in southern coun- ties, were put in cheaply because common sense stan- dards were not mandatory. Now more money is being spent to pay for major cleanouts every three years. In other busbies, an elec- tion of officers saw the in- cumbents returned by ac- clamation: chairman, David Gower of Goderich; vice- chairman, Harold Robinson of Gorrie; community rela- tions advisory board chair- man, William Dale of Seaforth and the con- servation areas advisory board cha r roan .usseli-- Kernighan of Goderich. Look for those summer jobs now BY JOANNE BUCHANAN Now is the time for students to start locking for summer jobs. And there is a right way and a wrong way to go about this. These were the messages passed, on to Grade 9 Business Fundamentals students at G.D.C.J. last week by Susan McKee, supervisor of the. Canada Employment Centre for Students in this county. While Susan admits that summer jobs may be dif- ficult to find this year, she also insists that persistence pays off. She tells students to read the want ads and to use their connections= parents, friends and relatives--as,well as applying at the Employment Centre as soon as possible., "If students want jobsthis year, they are really going to have to work at finding them." The Employment Centre office in Goderich is located at 35 East Street above the PoSt Office. There is also an "We personally invite you to come to Clinton to shop - and compare - on your next furniture purchase" Compare .selection, quality, price and service. You can buy the best for less at Ball & Mutch. Come browse through our vast selection of floe home furnishings. We feel you'll be pleasantly surprised - we offer big -city selection at small-town prices you can afford. Don Denomme ems. HOME FURNISHI1‘10S FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETING Clarence Denomme Bali & Mutch Ltd. Home Furnishings 91 Albert Street, Clinton 481-9SO5 OPEN: Six Days a weak, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday nights till 9 p.m. office in Exeter. Out of these two offices, the whole of Huron County is looked after with the exception of. Howick, Turnberry and Grey Townships. Susan opened the office in Goderich on January 19. The hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Many college and university students have already been in -to apply for jobs. At present Susan is busy preparing promotional material which she will be sending out to 400 area employers this month. She will follow up this material with personal visits to em- ployers. Susan would encourage all students to visit her Eyt the Employment Centre _ `Soon as possible. Shecan help them prepare their job applications, give them pointers on how to look for jobs and even tell them which employers are hiring early: ' Before looking for a summer job, Susan tells students it is important to do some homework. This means making a self-evaluation including a list of strengths and- weaknesses, education, talents, hobbies,, past job experiences (including volunteer work) and future plans. When going to a job in- terview, Susan says students should arrive on time, dress neatly and be enthusiastic. A willingness to work part- time after _ sc-hoa/_ and- on weekends helps too, she says. And don't be too choosy, she advises. If you can't find exactly the job you want, settle for another. There are a number of government sponsored programs which students may want to use to try and. find jobs, says Susan. Experience 381 will provide 10,000 jobs for Ontario students this summer with programs such as Agricrew. The Ontario Youth Employment program helps students by subsidizing wages paid by employers. And the Student Venture Capital program allows older students to borrow up to $1,000 interest free to start their own money -making projects. Susan says she has all the application forms and addresses for these programs if students are interested. At present the minimum wage for students 17 and under is $2.15 and for students 18 and over it is $3. As of March 31 these wages will rise to $2.45 and $3.30 respectively.. -- - -- In order to qualify for office work or sales, students must be 14 years old minimum; for general in- dustry, 15 years minimum; and for ' construction, 16 years minimum.`°If they do not already have Social Insurance -cards, they should apply for them. The Employment 'Centre • staff can show them how to do this. Susan would urge students to visit the Employment Centre once every two weeks after they have been put on file. She is pleased to report that the Goderich office has always had a good placement record in the past and she hopes to maintain that record this year. DAVE HAYLOW' ELECTRICAL srdtvg industrial, COmittmerCIDIN Residential Needs 524.6038 Your authorized Dealer for... . ARCTIC CAT . �'�,,^ SNOWMOBILES • Suzuki MOTORCYCLES HONDA MOTORCYCLES ALLY VARNA, ONT.` (HWV. 04 NORTH. Of'HENSALL. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS) 262-3318 or 262-5809 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MARCH 10 /SUPER SPECIAL!' IIREFRESNINC DELICIOUS: VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, $ BUTTERSCOTCH; CHOCOLATE OR MAPLE CARN 10E. CREAM 2LITRE CARTON • zehrs , CUT FROM THE CHUCK - BLADE BONE REMOVED fine markets... of fine ids BLADE SNORT RIB ROASTS • ISH -STUFFED $ RAST BEEF bone removed onion sovP n'r". 5 61bs 12 3egl-blade roast wan blade I/ Pkg arbc Sall and pePPB, - Clove 9 - race .where Alone, CROSS CUT . RIB ROAST CUT FROM THE T CHUCK , K 78. horseradish ._.j. 2 tDSpP 115 30mE1 o w�ivp Aun meat su t 4 tsv 1 mL bas hon) Ine,loast a�` rgntt wrath + a Pkg bn'on..- Remove Slimy w,in (Jdrl t clpve or spr,nkte 1 nkle wrt I c clove and sir! .- -- pp .......... .. _... MEDIUM y..,In• norser acr sr. has been removed'+ h+lY ,nto'oast garlic sae Spread y nd I.e.sec✓eiv Ruh ou+s�Ae of roast wan ya' ' Reroll roast a ¢r antl ,un ,ema,mng °mon sour) m'" of ware' o' SVuD rn'• rad ePP AAA aDVro. 3 4 2cm' season w rn salt a Den roashny Van t d ,o ,os4 par' and wast a+ Place 'oast la+ Lle ur) - r eA w,^e Place D0 NOT OVERCOOK a mixture 0 water and a A v ¢r In 150by 325 t t 6 Io lo' he la m"w+es D me last 45 m n„res .n Onions -.,,,.,_, owneA POt aroe5 e! r ' .. _.. 5¢r¢ surl0unoeA nV 6v �_.,.. LY. _ • Remove the 4d, for et. tlr RR GROUND FRESHEN ,f MINCED a BEEF• 88 LB. 'et u er� sp ecial p p OR .FRESIII FROZEN SINONSEG END SLICES 500 g e OF PORK WHOLE. $ i . SHANK off28 PORTION 9 LB. .poRK HOCKS - FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK LB, . SCHNEIDERS SLICED COCKED NAM 59 ORG APLE a ' M7 MBUTT FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK PORTION 138 L. SCHNEIDERS PURE SMOKED PORK ' SAUSAGE LB. #2. 29 ZEHRS OWN BRAND WIENERS. SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK MAPLE LE - , __f®_._ - __ _ _- _ -��a��D :AF.a�aa� BOLOGNA- .1.-29 —01 IP 1 LB. PICC. I / T v VARIETIES tat 175 g Se .' pst___Eip._ CENTE PORiRON re tw LB. MAPLE LEAF SNARE SMOKEDSCHNEIDERS COOKED DINNER PORK FRESH MAPLE LEAF SLICED (50',. LESS FAT) SHOULDER LE:W. i9 SAUSAGE CORNED BEEF WEIGHT WATCHERS FRANKFURTERS 2275 18 PRIDE OF CANADA -BY -THE -PIECE ROUND VISKING BACK BACON LD,��.48 COUNTRY st STYBLE I THREE 68 PKGr a WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED• MEATS 175 g. 1.09 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING AT THE WHARF AT THE D1 DELICATESSEN COUNTER AZALEAS6„ $6 95 EATING ooZ ORANGES 13:� S ;Z.39 FRESH ATLANTIC SOLE FILLETS Ib. 6, PRIDE OF CANADA $ MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE COOKED NAMLBL9 2.2 9 POLISH COIL .. -_ _ f.98 SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS PROCESSED kas LUNCHEON LOAF L #f. 98 OLD NIPPYCHEESE l vz• 79 c PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 •,, ., CONTAINS 7 BASIC VITAMINS AND MINERALS` HEAD , HEAD LETTUCE, iiimmenNuR '� .' s'Y' z , PRODUCE OF USA CANADA NO. 1 . ,33�a • HIGH IN VITAMIN "C” kM �' HIGH IN VITAMIN "A" .1..,„ CRISP, CRISP, GREEN FRESH . BROCCOL BUNCH PRODUCE OF CANADA CHINESE DRY ' 9 MOODLES LB 1. PRODUCE OF CANADAPR@@. ONTARIO #SPART*N BEAN SPROUTS L0 @F l'. C,. Fi(rrr FANCY 0 APPLES LB PRODUCE OF U.S A. CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA 2:0990 CUCUMBERS CANADA FANCY RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES L B CANADA FANCY GRADE BRITISH COLUMBIA �, D'ANJOU PEARS LB. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1PRODUCE CALIFORNIA ci CELERT STALKS E OF HONDURAS DOLE BRAND PI S EA 890 ,�.