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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-02, Page 8Wil • Rap Town - Zoning <Continued' from page 1) s garage"on the Huron road ' zoned, _under business instead of .+mr 9 tri+ too; word h4v �- to' have his Huron road property classified as business instead of residential. St. Patrick Street Dr. W. N. Watters stated that two years ago residents of St. Patrick street petitioned to be zoned "A"' residential. "We would like to stay resident- ial instead of being in ggeneral business," he explained. He' said that all the residents along the portion of the street which' is affected, still. hold to this opinion. St. Patrick street is narrow and not good for business. purposes, he contended. • Mr. Hunter commented that the petition had been turned down be= cause the board felt there was re- latively little space available for any expansion of the town's main business section. Ken Croft asked the board .to re -zone his lot' on the' south-east corner of Victoria street and Elgin avenue from residential to busi- ness. usiness. There are service stations on the three other corners there, he noted. Howard Bluhewnse stated thatowns ViormaXi.O . , s •i _d. s°txee . is, zoned B"� rest-' dential "although when I bought it, I was told by the planning board it was zoned cola riercial," he said. The property was to be used eventually for a shopping centre, said Mr. Blue. Plans would in- clude 1i- gude off-street parking. Ile noted that there is a service station near- by and industrial land. ' "I do feel, that, ina'Fuch as I purchased the property on the as- surance it was zoned commercial, an exception should be made," he stated. Industrial 'Zone Gerald Whaley, pf Bayfield road, objected to his property being plac- ed in the industrial zone. So did Harold Young, Noble Young, Nel- son Crich and others. Noble Young, who now works his land but thinks he might want to quit someday, said: "I'd just have to sit and pay taxes on that until some industry came along ... GROWING BALD? HAIR FALLING OUT? SCALP ITCHY? DEXAKON SCALP PREPARATION DEXAKON DANDRUFF REMOVING SHAMPOO will enable you to correct this condition and grow thicker healthier hair by simple treatments at home. Dexakon Scalp Preparation is. $4.00 a jar and Dexakon Dandruff Removing Shampoo .is $2,00 a jar at local and department stores or direct from . PHARMAKON COMPANY LIMITED Suite 338, 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto -39x • THE GODERICH , SIGNAL STAR which might be 20 years." Mr. Hunter said he agreed that Mr. Young had a 'good, point. The sOliciter did- not -'agree with the hoard's industrial zoning. Mr. Crich, of Mill road, said he �v1, lbS,T r` r`vid d- he `zon�a��'i ' a1 o e �� r N could use the land for houses if the opportunity arose. Max Cutt asked that the grocery business which operates under the name of H. Cutt & Son, on Victoria treet, • be switched from the resi- dential to the business zone. The service station next door is classi- fied in the business . done, he point- ed' out. 4 J: F.' Stepizens, Wilson street, suggested that summer, cottages be "zoned out of town." Harold Shore, real estate broker, suggested that the paragraph deal- ing with frontages in -residential zones should be more flexible. In the "A" residential area, the minimum frontage ,is 55 feet ex- cept in that . part of town lying north of 'Britannia, road, where a minimum ,frontage of 52 feet will be permitted. In the "B" residen- tial zone, the minimum frontage is 50 feet. Could Use Discretion In reply to further questions from Mr. Davidson along this line, Mr. Hunter said that the Planning Board could use its discretion if someone ,applied for permission to build on a lot which had a front- age of,Qless than 50 feet. George Feagan, Bennett street, objected to his ,land being restrict- ed to industrial use only. He was informed .he could •,not build a house or start a 'retail business .there once the by-law goes into effect. 1Vir. Hunter commented that.he thought the board had practically decided that it, had `taken in too much land for industrial use. On the other hand, Mr. Harman' noted that .new industries, as ex- emplified by Sheafler Pen, seem to like plehty of surrounding space to allow for parking facilities and possible future expansion., Later, 1VIr. Hunter stated: "No town -has an easy go financially ,un- less it has a .fair proportion of industrial assessment." Industrial assessment of, say, , $10,000, is worth more than $10,000 residen- tial assessment, he said, because industries require fewer" services than home owners. Mr. Harman noted that there is still :a great deal of vacant land inside the town limits. After By-law Passed After the zoning by-law has been passed, anyone wanting land re; zoned must' apply to Town Council, said Mr. Hunter. Council will pass the request to the Planning Board, for study. If the board agrees with the request, it will submit a by- law to Council to amend the ail- ing oning bylaw.. Then, if the 1 -law els. approved by Council and the On- tario ntario .Munleiilal $oard,, the land 2' ,,q "�"• , ,,��•w��1i.Y If-tfteltit. vlrwants so -much land kept for industrial uae, it would be a good idea for it to buy this ,land and take the burden off the individual property owners, sug- gested Mr. Feagan. Otherwise, *ith the land restrictedto indus- trial use/ only, the owner • might have to, wait 15 years untilsome industry- came along to buy the land.. Mrs. I. McLean. was critical of the restrictions on. subdividing homes .into apartments. ' She felt .it could work an undue hardship on some home owners who might decide at a .future date that they would like' to rent parts of their homes. Alvin, McGee, who recently pur- chased a business property in the industrial zone was informed that the zoning by-law would prohibit him from starting another type of business there or using the pro- perty for warehousing. He commented: "I feel my pro- perty would makcan awfully small industry." Mr. McGee said he favored an idea advanced earlier in the meet- ing by Councillor William Tipple, a Planning Board member. Coun- cil.tpr Tipple was sympathetic to- ward softening industrial zone re- l-trictions to allow construction of buildings far other uses. "A Grave Injustice" Reeve James Donnelly stated: "I think it's a grave injustice to those people in the industrial area not to be . allowed to build a. house on their own lot." Commenting, .on some remarks made by Councillor Bruce. Sully, Mr• Hunter said he thought it had been, the board's intention, to per- mit construction of motels along the provincial highways entering Goderich. . Reference to this had been omitted from the by-law through an oversight, he believed. - Harold -Hibbert noted that --some. garages ivere shown in special little business zones of : their own on the .zoning map, while others were shown in a strictly residential -area. AAA -1 CORPORATION" has valuable exclusive dealership available. A good knowledge sof' direct sales. essential.„ . Small in. veshnent required fully secured by inventory. Earning to $20,000. annually possible. Send complete resume. of background to our Ad Agents—G. J. Carter, S9 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario. .39 raw roles! ISOM rautaa masa mom sauna aims mat wsuox mom seam mama mew .Iaov-rZ9°a week, - (34C -1, tDO Ca n greaa JY�n1._ �I..'vivw4www.`MY at DOMINION Aifoo ou .....4"5"4t,w,—"-earici .<s:;'.....:yCan d®the money YOU Sagel • AN TULIP AMARGALRINE AR 2 SPECIAL ! SERVE CHEESE' OFTEN IN SANDWICHES, SALADS, ETC. CLOVER VALLEY - PLAIN OR GARLIC • SPECIAL 8 -OZ. JAR CHEEZ - PLEEZ THE FAVOURITE BREAKFAST CEREAL. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES °444 e'g'o-. SERVE PANCAKES 'N SYRUP CROWN BRAND. ' CORN SY Special! Z -lb. falx 29c 49A TRY ELVET:AsFL®Un M 31cAGICBAKING POWDER • •SPEOIAL 12 -OZ. PKG./ McCORMICK'S - PLAIN OR SALTED SODCRACKERS SSP, VnL310 TORM,.ATO JUICE 2iz..31.0 REAL VALUE` ! -LYNN VALLEY - STD SPECIAL ! APRICOTS , IiAL'VES 2 N5 45p FRUIT CAKE General Bakeries 5 LB. 1.99 SMALL, MEATY 43 PRUNES 2 -LB CELLO BAG FORHOMEMADE BARLEY SOUP -- PEARL CELLO 130 BILLY BEE - LIOUIIS _PURE HONEY 3JAR 570 HEINZ - COOKED Spaghetti 2 CUT-RITE WAX PAPER IODIZED TABLE SALT. • 100 L 290 nom. (r PKG 2-LBS3110 2 . RED ROSE - ORANGE PEKOE 10c OFF PACK TEA BAGS or 6 .690 T=NS. 3 C ERAIN REGAL PKGS, 33 AYLMER ,RED -GLACE- CHERRIES::: AYLMER "'CUT , • • MIXED FRUITS AYLMER - CUT MIXED PEEL AUSTRALIAN -- RECLEANED CUR1.ANTS SEEDED ItilISINS -SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE - Sc OFF PACK SNOWFLAKE 5 -LB. BAG • 43g ,4.. Y30 TIN 8 -OZ. (t1 8 -oz. PKG. 23i PKGS. 390 CELL PKG. 23c • CEi.LO 15-0Z PKo. 35, PKG. 2P1-KLGSB.. 490 SHORTENING EXCELLENT VALUESPECIAL ! AYLMER CATSUP 2�r -BaLEs 35�M SERVE HOT SOUP FOR LUNCH AYLMER TOMATO SOUP. 2 gPTINSL ,430 JUST HEAT AND SERVE I/q TOMATO SAUCE AYLMER BEANS With Pork z SPT o 1 290 "How do you account 'for that?" he asked. In answer to Mr. Hibbert's ques- tion and another from Herb David- son, the solicitor pointed to two garages which he said the board leit7sh0� $1wr- Y � ben wilt. They were shown'lY' 2rc`- na zones. Apparently the board had no par- ticular objection to the other garages. Other persons who spoke at the meeting included Harold leff'ery and Mrs. M. ,Stubbington. OBITUARY GORDON WHITE Word. was received here of the sudden death of Gordon White at his home at Benfait, Sask., on Sun- day last ,at the age of 65. ' Mr. White had been visiting his cousin, James White, of White Manor, Huron road, and renewed a number of acquaintances in Goderich Town- ship and district just a week ago. He left for his home by plane on Sunday, September 18, Deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Gode- rich Township, but went to the western province many years ago. At Benfait, he owned and operated the King Edward Hotel. He is sur- vived by his wife and two sisters, one in Collingwood and one in Manitoba. A brother, John, was killed during' World War I.' The funeral service was on Wed- nesday with interment at Benfait, Sask. BROWNIE'S Dfive-In, Limited CLINTON O••••••••••••••i•••••••i° THURS., FRI. OCT. 2, 3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "JET ATTACK" ' John Agar, Audrey Totter "SUICIDE BATTALION" Michael Conners, John Ashley ONE ' CARTOON •O••••ecommo•i•••• pomme SAT., • MON. OCT. 4, 6 "WHITE FEATHER" (Color) Robert Wagner, Debra Paget, ONE CARTOON N••••••••N•••••••••••• TUES., WED. • OCT. 7, 8 "TAN...FORCE' (Color-Cinemascope) (Comedy) Anthony Newly, Anne Aubrey ONE. CARTOON _TUESDAY— DOLLAR NITE $1.00 AdMits Car Load 8••••.••••111••••••••••••• Box Office Opens 7.30 p.m. DST or 6.30 p.m. Standard Time. First Show- at Dusk. , DUNG DUNI ANNQN-, Sept. 30. — Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake left on Sun- day by car for lio n o whe>:4 .they attend a Good Roads Convention there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes, Toronto, spent •the week -end with her brother, Victor Errington, and Mrs. Errington, on the 6th of West Wawanosh and other relatives around the village. Mr. Douglas -lipid, of Sarnia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm:: Reid, and brother, Jack; for the week-encl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Stanley, and Mr. Stanley, at St. Thomas. They returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Stewart has returned home after enjoying two weeks with her niece, Mrs. 'Bruce Mc- Cullough, 'Kitchener. Mrs. Ronald Alton and little ih- fant son, Randy, have arrived home from Wingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd, Is- lington, spent the: week -end here. Mrs. J. ,J..Ryan, the lady's mother, returned home after visiting a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp returned, home after a motor 'trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Robert Armstrong who was quite i11 and under the doctor's care, is showing quite a lot of im- provement. ' Miss Al a Culbert, .bride- eleCtr er at the Dungannon Parish Hall on Monday' night, attended by about • 75 relatives and friends, sponsored by her aunt, Mrs. John Spivak, of the village, a friend, Mrs. Spence Irwin, Lucknow, and others. assist- ing. Erskine Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and evening ob- rved anniversary services. Ra. Neil McCombie, Ripley, preached at both services': St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon held Harvest Home Service. Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Anderson^ at. tended an evangelistic meeting at Belgrave on Tuesday evening of last week to hear Rev. Dr. Manning Potts. Mrs. Anderson greeted him after the meeting and Rev. Potts,' who is editor of the Upper Room of the United Church of Canada, recalled meeting Mrs. Anderson at a meeting in ,Greece four years ago, while on a trip to her native land, Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Qtto Popp visited with Mr. and MMrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, . Dianne and Robert, of • Auburn, on . Sunday. THURSDAY, OC 1QBER 2nd, 195$ Mr. William Welsh, of Detroit, is visiting his cousin, Mrs: Durnin Phillips. - CLOSE OFFICE HERE I igration Officer J. to igNRIMIWYY take over a newly -opened immlgra-� tion office there. , The Goderich office will be closed permanently. Reliable Party Will be selected from this area to service a route of established Modern Automatic • Dispensers, handling the world famous Nestles Hot Chocolate and Maxwell Coffee. No selling or 'soliciting. Substan- tield income per month to start. Must have reference, automobile, and 5 to 10 spare hours per week. $74rto $1,490 cash required which is secured. For personal interview write giving full particulars, in— cluding your phone number. CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS 7933 Clayton Rd. St. Louis 17, Mo. -39-40-41x 1,000. HOMES A WEEK Every week across Canada fire strikes at more than 1,000 homes, turning a family sanctuary into a shapeless . ruin. Last year such fires cost hundreds of lives throughout the nation.' Check YOUR home regularly for fire hazards, or ask the Goderich Fire Department to look things over' • for you.—Phone l+`ire Ch' 27-fon.:_-. particulars. Fire prevention is simple . . and it's part of good citizenship . _,.._�. _�-'Y(3TJ ca�z hekp-preve t�rres —The Fire' T?epartnrent =_- ..w«...i.0. ��...' does its duty after you fail to do yours,,' • DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IS OCTOBER 5 TO 11 THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY GODERICH TOWN COUNCIL .11 FIRE P.REVENTION WEEK'. OCT. 5 to 11 Fire losses in Canada :in -1957 were -6210- human lives - and $134,796,828, in property waste. CURB FIRE CARELESSNESS DURING FIRE .PREVENTION WEEK AND THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. VACUUM PACK HALVES PEA MEAL ROLLS PER La 63c BURNS DAISY, BACON PEEK FRAtf WC.UIT3 SHORTCAKE - p 250 ANGELUS a 6-0'L Marshmallows 1picc.. SUPPER CLU$ WHITE �+► O D E R �� n r a V cxvio#ieth 21;4.g/1:3E0 CA NADA OR DU.h'I4tvf I"+3 N BULBS 604WA'I'T21 O s PER LB. , 79c VALUES EFFECTIVE IN POTATOES 25 Lb. Poly Bag 79c ONTARIO FANCY GRADE 6 QT. BASKET McINTOSH APPLES 59c 350. ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT YOURDOMINION STORE IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARATEED TO GIVE YOU I00% SATISFACTION. COT FOOD -COSTS AT UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4th MINION OMIN•ION" STORES LIMITED Make sure your home is properly wired. Do not overload ryour wiring. ei PUBLISHED .IN THE INTEREST OF PROTECTION FOR GODERICH HOMES BY Goder'ic Pui is Uti itie Commission yommommiltEalminammaiumarmansior • P �' frr'nYaalf�'dkT:-1a 1 �wrxxr► Or *at �k�