The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-23, Page 3The wreck -a -wreck was a popular feature during Snow -Blitz Weekend. (Photy by
T. Marr)
Three area elementary schools participated in a road hockey 'tournament spon-
sored by Suncoast Mall merchants Saturday. (Photo by T. Marr)
DOWN TO EARTH
SEAVORTH 5210120
I�
Fr�RM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
SEMOPTH a AYC2 • CAMBPifX-1 • Wo )1)STO( k
1i1
By Stepha>uvlle Leve�lgue
Two constdting f wi l be 'i tel sewed by they
Huron Count Board of Fducatio it garding seMee0.
they could': de tnr finda repi4ement for the
director of education,
At the board's Feb. 7 meeting approrral was Oven,
to interviewing two'firms then declding whether or
not a consulting -f n or "the board will conduct a .
search for a director of education) Present director of
education John Cochrane announced last month he
will retire in June of -this year.
"Whether we decide to go this way or not (with the
consulting firm) will be a result off fearing what these
people have to say," commented chairman Dorothy
Wallace.
It was noted that some boards in the province use
the services of consultant firms to conduct a search
for candidates,. These firms prepare a short list for
the board to interview and make a final decision.
"Have we got a policy for hiring?" asked Trustee
Frank Falconer.
Mr. Cochrane said that in the past an advisory com-
mittee has been established to hire personnel, made
up of members of the board's standing committees.
Trustee John Elliott added that when the board was
in the process of hiring superintendents, the expertise
of the director was used. He noted the assistance of
the director would not be used tb hire his replace-
ment.
Mr. Falconer said the use of consulting firms
makes the board look as though it Can't do anything
on its own. Trustee Tony McQuail disagreed sug
consuitatio
GRE ,.q
414TAAVVIP
?
gesting the board could find Out how the "eape,rt,s"
would go aboutlooking for candidates then the board
could have its own committeetd process,
"In thes hiked three
superintendents and one personnelllrelations ad -
rotor and f think the board has done a very
gg job. I think we should listen to the consulting
firms," commented Trustee Murray Mulvey.
To be a director of education the icandidate must
. have been a high school principal and a superinten-
dent.
"I'd like to add that in the end the board will be
making_ the final decision," said vice-chairman
? ,r Rumt "; #R r'AcE 3
hiring
Eugene Frayne;
In other business, the board Learned trop;) th , ea.
ecu, tive committee thatt has postponed` Os•, on on
competition with private enterprise Its
February 28 meeting, In the meantime the director
will conduct a survey of all schools in the county to
find out the kinds of items sold, the amount of
money raised, what the money was used for and
where the items were purchased or obtained during
the school year 1981,-82.
The board also gave support to the Lambton County
Board of Education requesting support in retaining
the CBC television • program Reach for the Top.
Dr. Jambes Rourke addresses Rotary Club
Dr. James Rourke, the
Goderich doctor who visited
South Africa under t)he
auspiyces of Rotary Inter-
national on the nomination of
the Goderich Rotary Club,
addressed club members
this week.
Dr. Rourke urged caution
in assessing the racial
problems so 4'widely
publicized that concern
everyone. Club members
were greatly interested in
hearing the views of a local
resident who had been there.
This strategically placed,
country, noted Dr. Rourke,
has a government structure
of four provinces and a
central government similar
to our own though the entire
country is the size of Quebec.
He said that the country's
history of white settlement,
including travel by covered
wag'ute, e� au siluuar to our
own though the settlers were
greatly outnumbered • by the
original black inhabitants.
and still are by four to one.
As a physician, Dr. Rourke
noted with great interest that
a well-trained black doctor
had no vote, though the
quality of South Africa's
medical care is second to
none. He added that because
of the low wages of nurses,
that profession was
neglected somewhat by
'whites leading to the irony of
black . nurses working in
white hospitals though the
hospitals are segregated for
patients.
Dr. Rourke showed
striking slides of the land-
scape and plant and animal
life of South Africa, pointing
out the care taken to
preserve and enhance a
wonderful heritage.
Cut from Canada Oraade A Beef
TENDERBEST ..
sirloin steaks
11
kg
Ib
Cut from Canada Grade A Beef Cut from Canada Grade A Beef
T -Bone or wing TENDERBEST BONELESS full cut
loin steaks round steaks
Ib
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE - 524-9411 GOderiCh, Ontario
ofe_40. WHITE SWAN 2's assorted or white 2 ply
paper towels
369g bag regular,
filter or exba fine grind
Nabob
coffee
FIVE ROSES 3.5 kg
unbleached or regular
all purpose
flour
kg
store sliced fresh
beef
liver
Cut from Canada Grade A Beef '1111 s
TEEN DER BEST' boneless sirloin tip or rump
9
Coca Cola OR
dietp p si - 750m1.
beef
kg:
Ib
2
BURN'S
PRIDE OF CANADA
dinner harm
MONARCH 260, 250g ass'tvars.
Moist Plus pouch pack
cake mixes
2
100
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. 24's
Canada #1 Grade
ettuce
HUMPTY QUMPTY
� chi s
potat� p
200 gram
■
. FEBRUARY IS
FROZEN FOOD MONTH 1
MINUTE MAID 12.5 oz. frozen
orange jus
9
Ib
Highliner 3509,16 oz.
hoz in better or wfth chips
Boston Blue
fish
1.
ONTARIO
GROWN
mush-
rooms kg3I Ib
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. . 6
size 113's Sunlds* ' i
navel
oranges ■
MAPLE LEAF frozen
500g
nfry
sausage
STFIUB'S
1 litre jar
kosher style
dills
MAPLE LEAF 503g pkg
asst. vars., Aced
breakfast
slues
LEAVER 10z
sterns
mupsh es oms
WHITE SWAN 200's astcolls 7
■
EINZ 4 5 oz strained
oofds
& drinks'
2/1o gide r ant
�CORDON BLEU 10 oz beef or
chicken gravy
JOY 503
liquidmdetergent
BOUNCE s Lined/reg.
fabric softener sheet's
1.19 i "r,l,.m d n ached potato
NEILSON 10s 1 oz. toginiarshmallow
t
�I;y FF 3 oz 85g ess't.ness. 4/1
powder
JELLO 2 13g 325-401 asst 2/1
ung
RINA asci vara•
Tenders Vittles
HEINZ 75 oz
junior foods
UPTON 2's assorted
vegetable dry coupe .:. .
UPTON 50s OP Flo-Thni
Puritan stews 1.7924 oz asst varieties
tea bags
1.50
2.09
IV_ al 3's 400g
bar
wbread
hole
67 100%
GRANNY 10's
butter tarts
Wheat
1.2i hot chocolate
BAKER 350g semisweet
chocolate chips
1.19tlan
Produce of ont2 Ib. bag Canada
#1 Grade
cooking onions
Produce o( Ont2 Ib bagCanede
#1 Grade
carrots
BEE MAID
cr« d y 11 m
Tampons YWV
DINPAX 40's assorted
SWANSON 2849 frz4
chicken burgers 229
SWANSON 34 frz12 ee
chiccen sticks (rely
1
9yeARl1 rIEE 13 oz frzaedifiays
1Calle
iii
129 SPRING
EU Or35omi or oty ....1 iO
1.50 Waage chaos 1AO
1. HEFT 66 mir ,
analgesic liniment
1
REGULAR
ground boof.......... Le. 1 .3
9
FREE DELIVERY ON WEDNESDAY WITH ORDERS •25.00 AND OMER
FREE DELIVERY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices In effect 4111 closing Saturday,
February 36,'113 or while quantities last.
Prices affective February 23, 24, 2S, 26, 1983. We reserve the right to limit quantities. These items available at participating stores only. Photographs
in this advertisement are for illustration and/or trademark identification only. The written copy will prevail at all times.
.10
f�45+SST:..:::: SY•,
:r/'fF?;+yF(+l•.. era. •.
>J: ::• S�:::::.:}},:, Si'r}YfU•.v{.v;.v$fiGi ry...?:{,
i. Jr•:
••f .. i,
�J�ff%�il.•rf J.
�Jr
g, 0,,,4
} Y!!••Y
-i f%i i555r•Irli;/ifSr4 f
r,:.f. ilY..•rSF:. ss:+.ry :ry r.
Yi J ---
i
< r
1r`
}i