The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-03-11, Page 24'PAGE 1 :•GODERICHSIGNAt. STA1R,:'1'
The Goderich Midget "B" team of I$56=57held their 20 year
reunion recently and played an exhibition . hockey game
against the Goderich Sailors. as part of the festivities. The
boys; still have their oldlform as they doubled the Sailors 6-3.
The team members are front ':row from left Ross Pen-
nington, Don Jeffrey, Percy Garrick, Stan Fenner,'Bill
Liberal caucus
•
(continued from page 1).
'down entirely," the. Liberal.
leader said. :•. •
'",The recent series- •of
hospital. closures have been
unnecessarily harsh and
insensitive to the .needs of
rural Ontario, added 'Dr.
Smith. "The = government
could save almost. as much
money by spreading : the'.
budget cutbacks throughout
the affected"regions."
• Dan Murphy spoke" to the
Dearborn ....
(continued from page])
founded •the ' company ".he
believed could serve the
Canadian market with
automotive exhaust equip-
ment.
Originally the comp -any
Wells says
kids need
order der lessons
People :iriust demonstrate a
strong :respect for authority
and allegiance to" order and
students must be taught : it,
Education Minister Thomas
Wells said lastw.ee'k:
Speaking to a conference of
Ontario secondary .,school
principals Mr. Wells said that
respect for authority is
essential for the maintenance
Of order, for freedom for the
individual and for -• the
preservation of the•: Canadian
way of life.. , •
"Unfortunately - over . the
past few years,: some people
have been led to believe that..
Militant 'challenge of
au ity is. the way to suc,-
•ce he More militant, the
more successful 'the en-
deavour. Harrassment is the
way to browbeat the opponent
into• ' submission. ' Con-
.frontation-style.leadership is
new' in Canada,, but , to our
great discredit, it seems that.
more and more groups are.
turning to •-it in order to,
achieve -their ends," he said.
"Confrontation "is, an 'en-
ticing exercise. For .many
people who have been lured to
it, it 'is a new game, full of
.-
intrigue 'and 'with overtones of
•group ' power •and
manipulation which some
people seem to relish," the
.minister .-continued.:
'Sometimes- it achieves
short -fermi' gains, but that is.
'•'me.rely part of the"allure,
because ,confrontatioon in the
long run is overwhelmingly
destructive_ .and- ultimately
ineffective,". • -
employed six ripen including
the president and vice =
president at the' Newgate
Street . location;" All of. the,
• employees. were.. from the
Goderich' area with -the 'ex-..
ception of design engineer
Beth Haydon who was ::
brought.infr.om Toronto: •
• In response to the demands
made of the market, ,Dear '
born realized 'expansion four
times si-since-t'he.-floor
space of the .original plant
.increased by approximately '•
four•tirn,e,,s.
In the fall' of 1972 - the
company purchased 7.1 acres
of land in Industrial Park for
the construction of a- 20,000
square . foot plant at , the
corner of Huckins Street and
Bayfield Road, ;
The construction marked
the f tii'`stage in the. ex_
nasion process and a that
P P.
e e employ men f re.
m m o t o
ti th
P Y
rose ab ee
of 60 os to about 90 to ,. , t
the production demands.
' Mr. 'Brown said that the
•.quality of :Dearborn-' .equip-
nient is' known •and respected'
throughout 'the, industry: • He
said the company's high
standards' •of . quality and
servicewillbe maintained.
The new owners .had
highest praise. for Robert'
Hotton of 'Tucson Arizona,
with whom the transaction
was cnrripleted : in recent
weeks. -
Mr". •Funk pointed out that
while the usual' thing fs for.
Americans to '.take over.
Canadian ,holdings, the
Dearborn, transaction was
just the reverse - turning an
American -owned business
' into' an all ..Canadian owned
venture. ' '
Neither_Mr...:_Brown or Mr.
Funk have plans to live' in.
Goderich', 'although Mr.
Brown said -they--had---b
-impressed
-impressed with the town and
the progressive climate here:.
"Gus •.will be number one
man in .Goderich," smiled
Mr. 'Brown. "We' feel 'for-
tunate to have him." -
(;allow; Mary Millis;n and Bili Fritzley. Back row from -left.
trainer EdErvine, coach Ted Williains,'Rick Duckworth,
Frank -MacArth-ur, Gary Stoddart, Frank Miller;• Fred
Isreals,• Harold. Leddy, 'Jini .Gilchrist, Larry Jeffrey and
i)erinis Williamson. (staff -photo)
caudus members about the
for community hospitals
t� •.hout Huron County.
Murphy said that •as ' a.
member of the Liberal Party',
he expected the party t�
attach great importance to
the matter of health cutbacks
in the province.
Dr: Michael Watts spoke
essentially about 'what he
• termed political dishonesty
throughout the" closure
procedures. He- charged that
patients. have' been made
pawns in political schemes,
. and said that many citizens
are now wondering what will
coxae. next.
Councillor Hayden spoke on
behalf of the ordinary people
in'the count3' -
'Dolla>s's can be replace;
and ins,tt tutions can be re-
organiae`,d 'r she said, ` but.the
harm done to our outlook by
pushing more'people •int
Miller Thunderbolt
225 amp. Welder
• Cottlplete with po
• Weldirsg cablo
`ring..
+6Irilurd Cielrtip
s He)Imot
ermcable
'SERVICE
ANION HARDWARE
3YVIC TORI14`51i N6R11,4
.0QC1_g j1,I Gli.
524. 65111
•
increasing cynicism,
disillu°sionme•nt and bit-
terness about their, govern-
ments is considerably greater.
and far more •difficult to
undo."
Mrs Hayd on told the
caucus members that the
closures • in. Huron were
carried out without the ,,most
elementary c;onsultations.
•.'with the communities in-
v,olved"
Members of 'the delegation
from Clinton .spoke. mainly'
about the Clinton Hospital
closing.
A seventh•member of the
delegation from Huron, Dr.'
Michael Conlon, was, advised.
by: . the Director • of
Professional Services prior to
the meeting thathe should ,not
d. , join in any protest action of
any: sort involving • .the
7-h-osRital•-•e-losures— kn:-4,he--
' province and Aid -•riot:. attend
B°:. the Torontogatihering.
eir
Council •
(c'untinthdfrom pnge 1)a
was useless to go through the
pretence of having a
celebration for a •year 'and
then find out it wouldn't go on
since it was such a 'large
undertaking.
Councillor Jim Peter's said'
in reference to the report on
celebration ideas provided by'
Mr. Banks'that'there; seemed°'.,
to. be' an ultimatum ir<yolved
that was either council buy .
the whole •package or have no.,
celebration.
Ree�:e Stan Profit endorsed
the celebration proposal•but
rejected' the id a' of getting:
help from a. n outsider:.
"If -we are going to have a
party, let's have a party`," he,
said „"We don't need someone
from Toronto to tell' us how to
spend our'Money. ;
Councillor' Leroy Harrison •°
argued that expenses simply':
had to be made to put•on a
sizeable, celebratioon in
recognition '-of' the .an
niversary of the founding of
the town.
"Almost 95 percent .of our
expenses will be returned,"
he said. "A person who works
at this sort of thing full time
has connections and Thave no
qualms of retaining a person
for their expertise."
Councillor ' Bob- -.Allen. ex-,
plained that Mr. Banks would
' do the 'hard core' part of the,
job and`.. had the staff and
knowledge. to de it.
Haydon said ; the town
should be willing 'to spend
money on the celebration but
not in . that' way. She adder,.
that the tourist committee,
should look. for help in town"
first.
.
Coujncitn:Brie'fs
Council passed bylaw 20 to
establish a reserve fund of-:
fective January. 76 ' for an
additional water reservoir. A
-•charge-of-.$10G-will ahtPlied,•_.
for theinstallation of all
water service and renewals.'
Tim McLean and a teammate of the GDCI Vikings Junior basketball team fight for a
rebound' with a Listowel`player in playo rgam.e: last week-t"he—Vikings-defeated
ListoweLto earn a berth irtithe finalagainst Stratford. (staff phtot)
o/z orad
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SCHNEIDERS
RED HOTS
ALL BEEF.
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OR SKINLESS
SCHNEIDER'S .WEEK
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•
LB.
SCHNEIDERS
STE#1(ETTESLg:99C
•SCHNEIDER'S 6 OZ. PKG.
COOKED9 VARIETIES
MEATS 289c
SCHNEJDERSS ' -
OUN1 R 1 LB. TRAY
kGE X29
SCHNEIDERS THURINGER.'
SUMMERBY THE PIECE
SAUSAGE x:69
SCHNEIDERS FULLY COOKED
BUCKETS"
CHICKEN EA.3.29:
•SCHNEIDER'S 1' LB.
MINI SIZZLER • TRAY
SAUSAGE 1:29
SCHN_EIDERS FAMILY PAtCK
_BEEF 2LB.BOX
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B�
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ROBIN HOOD
PUDDING
MIX9 OZ. PKG
ROBIN HOOD -
PIECRUS:T
MIX OZ. PKG. ,
69c
FOODS
SUNSHI'NE 12 OZ TINS
ORANGE JUKE ° .9c-
HIGHLINER 14 OZ. 1N BATTER
BOSTON BLUEFISH : 89C
SCHNEIDERSpZ.
MIX PKG.
BEEF t
PIES : PKG: OF 6 $ 1 •09 59 C'
A.r
FACELLE ROYALE 100 x 3 PLY
TISSUE 55c
ORIOLE SOFT
B
MARGARINE ,LuB 55c
ROBIN HOOD OLD MILL
ROLLED OATS $A 79c
RED ROSE 10 OZ JAR
INSTANT COFFEE $2:.69
DELSEY 2 PLY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
HILLS B.ROS la OZ. JAR
INSTANT COFFEE $2.69
PKCG..OF 4 99c
5'TOKEL? 14 FL OZ.,..•
APPLE ,SAUCE
JOLLY MILLER
ORANGE
CRYSTALS "G.
KG OF
69c
BONNIE •15 FL. OZ. TIN
DOUG -FOOD
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STOKELY 14 OZ.
GWAXREEN. BEANS 3°:$ 1
Utl rT'AN - WITH TOMATO SAUCE -
t',1
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15 F L. QZ. '
`F
OO'DMASTER•
9 VICTORIA STREET . GOD -Mal
OPEN NITELY TILL JO p.M.
;4Mar-.••9.�
0
.
KING SIZE.
TIDE
5'. LB.
BOX
'Y.19
68 OZ., FREE SCRUBBING PAD SPIC 'N SPAN $1,.89
32. FL. OZ.
MR: CLEAN
99c
FURNITURE CLEANER
18 $
KLEEN 'N SHINE, FL. 1.99
LIQUID 64 FL. OZ._,
JAVEXBLEACH
KING 'SIZE
FAB
TWIN PACK 2:22 OZ.
COMET
PKG. OF 12
HANDIWIPES 99c1
FABR1C SOFTENER..
DOWNY 100 FL. OZ.2.19
5 'LQ.
BOX
PLEDGE
8.2 OZ.
$l
19
32,4 FL. OZ.
KLEAR WAX
9.99
PALMOLIVE 24 PL: OZ. •
DISH DETERGENT 89'C
LAUNDRY STAIN REMOVER
SHOUT18 FL. OZ.
49c LYSOL AND TILER
LIBaY'S -
TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ.
$1.49
CLEANER
JOHNSON 'RUG CLEANER
GLORY .?? FL.‘OZ. 1.89
99"c
MacLARENS SWEET MIXED OR, BREAD'N BUTTER
PICKLES JAR* $1.49 -
MARGARINE
1 L. PRINT
9c
15 OZ.
MacLARENS 3 LB. JAR. ,
PEANUT'; BUTTER „*-19
KRAFT SINGLES 16 OZ: PKG; r
CHEESE ,SLICES ; t..29.
mAPL,E LEAF STORE CUT '
MILD, MEDIUM, or
CHE..S MARBLE 4.,J' ;e9
• 310 -ht;;;
DOZ.
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES 138's
69c
FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE - 3
GRAPEFRUIT 9c
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. PGRADE
POTATOES 1ALg.99c.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
.2 F
c
CELERY' STALKS
PRODUCE OF ONT. FANCY GRADE -
MacINT(SH APPLES BAG79c
KING SIZE.
TIDE
5'. LB.
BOX
'Y.19
68 OZ., FREE SCRUBBING PAD SPIC 'N SPAN $1,.89
32. FL. OZ.
MR: CLEAN
99c
FURNITURE CLEANER
18 $
KLEEN 'N SHINE, FL. 1.99
LIQUID 64 FL. OZ._,
JAVEXBLEACH
KING 'SIZE
FAB
TWIN PACK 2:22 OZ.
COMET
PKG. OF 12
HANDIWIPES 99c1
FABR1C SOFTENER..
DOWNY 100 FL. OZ.2.19
5 'LQ.
BOX
PLEDGE
8.2 OZ.
$l
19
32,4 FL. OZ.
KLEAR WAX
9.99
PALMOLIVE 24 PL: OZ. •
DISH DETERGENT 89'C
LAUNDRY STAIN REMOVER
SHOUT18 FL. OZ.
49c LYSOL AND TILER
LIBaY'S -
TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ.
$1.49
CLEANER
JOHNSON 'RUG CLEANER
GLORY .?? FL.‘OZ. 1.89
99"c
MacLARENS SWEET MIXED OR, BREAD'N BUTTER
PICKLES JAR* $1.49 -
MARGARINE
1 L. PRINT
9c
15 OZ.
MacLARENS 3 LB. JAR. ,
PEANUT'; BUTTER „*-19
KRAFT SINGLES 16 OZ: PKG; r
CHEESE ,SLICES ; t..29.
mAPL,E LEAF STORE CUT '
MILD, MEDIUM, or
CHE..S MARBLE 4.,J' ;e9
• 310 -ht;;;