The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-19, Page 7KIST
GINGER
OR ALE
3 / 8 94
PLUS DEP. & TAX
•
Kelly Daniels and Marnie Langridge, co-chairmen
of the Dafodil Tea held Wednesday, April 4 at the
Salvation Army, presented a cheque for $226.94 last
week as the proceeds from the tea, to Jim
Remington, vice-chairman for the Huron County
Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society in charge of
special projects and Claude Kalbfleisch, chairman
of the Goderich Cancer Campaign Committee.
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Auxiliary busy with plans
,President, Mrs. R.
McCallum, presided for
the regular meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary to
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital at 2
p.m. on -Monday, April 16.
Mrs. B. McCreath
reported on plans for the
Hospital Tag Day to be
held on Friday, May 11.
Other members on the
Committee, Mrs. J.
Berry and Mrs. R.W.
Hughes, will be in charge
Of taggers and publicity.
Proceeds from the Tag
Day and from the Penny
Fair will be used to
provide new equipment
for the hospital.
Prizes for the Penny
Fair, which has been held
annually for several
years, will be on, display
at Morris Draperies from
May 22 until June 4 at 2
p.m. when the draws will
be made. Cards of tickets
are now on sale by
members.
Mrs. C. ' Kalbfleisch,
Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. G.C.
White, and Mrs. C.
Worsell form the com-
mittee in charge of Penny
Fair arrangements. Mrs.
L. Boyce is correspon-
ding secretary for the
project.
The Candy Stripers'
Awards Ceremony will be
held on Sunday, April 29
at 2 p.m. Mrs. N. Jackson
is in charge of the awards
and has arranged the
programs Mrs. R. Alton
and Miss Vi Rutherford
will be in charge of the
tea table.
An invitation to the
Hospital Day tea at the
Clinton General Hospital
on May 9 was received.
A donation of $200 is to
be made to the hospital to
purchase books for the
Medical Library.
Several members in-
dicated that they wish to
attend the Spring Con-
ference in St. Marys on
Monday, April 30. Mrs. C.
Worsell will arrange
transportation and make
luncheon reservations.
The next regular
meeting will be held in
the Auxiliary room at 2
p.m. on Monday, May 21.
Bill 70 is a landmark says panel
The introduction of Bill
70, the controversial new
occupational healthand
safety legislation, is a
.-_landmark... in.. the history.
of -management-labour
relations in the province,
according to a panel of
four speakers at the 62nd
Annual Conference of the
Industrial Accident
Prevention. Assdciation of
Ontario (I.A.P.A.)
In a vigorous and often
humorous presentation
last Wednesday before
more than 330 delegates
from industry, the
speakers called " on
management and labour
to shed traditional ad-
versarial roles in the
application of the
legislation.
Detailing new
management and labour
have come together to
solve common problems
in .their companies, two
managers on the panel
pointed to the formation
of joint health and safety
committees in particular
as evidence of greater
cooperation.
"Management and
unions recognize that
today's labour force are
younger, more mobile
and less loyal to the
company and to union
executives,"; said Jack
Adams, Industrial
Relations Manager for
Nashua Canada Limited
in Peterborough.
"With the educational
level of people joining the
workforce increasing, it
is important that
supervisors know how to
nurture an environment
in which there is plenty of
scope for the employee to
exercise his initiative and
come up with his own
problem -solving
methods," said Jack
Taylor, Plant Manager,
Goodyear Canada Inc.,
Bowmanville.
"We are teaching
awareness so they are
more effective on the job.
The worker trained in
occupational safety and
health is a definite asset
to industry," he said.
By involving workers,
in occupational safety
and health, through joint
committees,
management is doing
what labour had ad-
vocated for 20 years,
remarked Larry Sheffe,
Sub -regional Director;
Toronto area, United.
Automobile Workers.
While applauding the
legislative_. advance he
advised his audience that
unions would take ad-
ditional steps to protect
workers.
' "We have to make an
issue of occupational
safety and health in
collective bargaining
because the Ministry of
Labour can't possibly
inspect and monitor all
the • workplaces in the
province," he stated.
There's never been a better time to buy a sunny
Armstrong floor that shines without waxing.
DESIGNER
SOLARIAN.
Armstrong's most luxurious
no -wax floor--- with unique -
Inlaid CoIorTM construction!
SALE $ 995
PRICE . • sq. yd.
Reg. Price -'2}3.89 sq yd
SPECIAL
PREMIER
SUNDIAL SOLARIAN
No -wax Mirabond wear
........... ..
g rrfa -e 131j.iS foam'
cushioning for extra
underfoot comfort
'SALE 795
PRICE 1 i • sq. yd.
Reg. Price -'19.49 sq yd
STUDIO
SOLARIAN
,Classic look of inlaid
multisize -chip delign with
Mirabond wear surface
SALE $ � 795
PRICE
• sq. yd.
Reg. Price -'19.89 Sq yd
SALE ENDS MAY 12/'79
LILLO MEAT MINCER
25 • Cutting knife, two cutting discs
• Cookie disk
• Vacuu/a mou nted for use anywhere
Regularly • Decorator colours
$14 50 (or Tess) • Removable handle for easy storage
BAECHL = =R
ritehektes v.? isstenatav
150 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH
Wheat board elects
The Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing
Board held its inaugural
meeting April 9 and 10
and elected its executive
slate of officers for 1979.
Russell W. Rogers,
RR1 Kingsville, was re-
elected chairman of the
board.
Robert Butler, RR2
Croton, first vice-
chairman and Jim
McWilliam, Pickering,
second vice-chairman,
were also re-elected to
their respective
positions.
Irving Kleiman, RR1
Simcoe, remains on the
executive committee as
past chairman and
Robert Holmes, RR2 St.
Pauls, was newly elected
fifth member of the
executive committee.
There are two new
members on the board for
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979—PAGE 7
1979 - Lloyd Eves, RR4
Alvinston who replaces
Euclid Martin, RR1
Inwood, and Donald
MacKay, RR3 Ripley who
replaces Robert Henry of
Blyth.
Other members on the
ten -man board are
Fergus Young, RR1
Ennismore, James
O'Shea, RR3 Granton and
Jack Campbell, RR2
Renfrew.
Now VAIL/BLE
• Seed Grain
• Flax and Rape Seed Contracts
• Full Line of griculturai Chemicals
Anderson Flax
Products Ltd.
Lucknow, Ontario Phone 528-3203
the Savings Are
1411111111
WITH OUR ANTI.INFLATION ON PRI
CES
QUALITY MEATS ® PRODUCE & GROCERIES
REGULAR
GROUND
BEEF
49
• L.
CANADA PACKER'S
FRESH - WHOLE
CHICKEN
ONTARIO NO. 1
5 LB. BAG
89°
MacINTOSH
LB.
APPLES
99°
I
WESTON'S
WHITE BREAD
2/79°
SAVE
51'
• 2 LITRE
SILVERWOOD'S
ICE CREAM
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
PEPSI9,110
COLACOLA
26 OZ.
SAVE 46'
DENT
ORANGE JUICE
5V12, OZ.
1 LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
ALL PURPOSE GRIND
6 LITRE
TIDE
DETERGENT
2 79
•
2 KG.
LANTIC
SUGAR
95°
r
16 OZ.
COFFEE
MATE
1 1
•
BLADE STEAK
SHORT RIB ROAST
BACK RIBS
SWIFT'S
BULK WIENERS
SCHNEIDER'S
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
BONE IN
SCHNEIDER'S
DELI- BEERWURST
SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHIONED
HAM
U.S.A. NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
U.S.A. NO. 1
LETTUCE
VINE RIPE U.S. NO. 1
TOMATOES
FLORIDA 125's
TEMPLE ORANGES
ONTARIO NO. 1 20 LB. BAG
POTATOES
WESTON'S 100% 24 01. SAVE 55'
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
WESTOMN'S
JAFILLED BUNS
HIGHLINER FAMILY SIZE
FISH & CHIPS
HIGHLINER FAMILY SIZE
FISH & BATTER
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
ASSORTED COLOURS
SCOTT TOWELS
SWANS DOWN
TOILET TISSUE
MOM'S
SOFT MARGARINE
CRISCO OIL
INGERSOLL
CHEESE SPREAD
A,YLMER
CATSUP
ORANGE PEKOE
SALADA TEA BAGS
1
1
1
79
• LB.
89
• LB.
99
• LB.
09
• LB.
79„
• LB.
2 19
• LB.
2.19.
494
2/99°
79'.
1•19Doz
1 •29
2/89°
6's SAVE 67' 2
32 OZ. • • 99
32 OZ. 2 •
1...4 199
40
SAVE 34' • • S
4 ROLLS 1 • 09
89
1LB.55
7S0 ML. 1
16 0Z. 1
32 OZ. 1
60's 1
•Z9
59
09
59
•
KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K 475 G.1 •
STAYFREE
MAXI PADS
Prices in effect until April 21/79
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
To,. 9
9
BLUES SUPERMARKET
,104 TFIF SQUARE
GODERICH
5.24®9411
Arr