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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-12-05, Page 8„ 1$--- Goaerietraigualtar, •Ttrursdayr -Decextilser 424-4 Town. Of Goderich Nomination Meet, (1,..outinued from. page 1) Councillor Croft \ -gets low, naturally we are go- 1 "I liwee never seen a greater ing to draw from their elevated,i improvement -in ii -short tinits-as, tank at the 1pital. In the in our highways,” said Coun- recent fire, there was no short-;-itioe Ken Croft. "We haN,e age of water... I dont think you, 343,100 in subsidy this year, an will find any problem with the all-time record. Bruce and Tra- -liospilal." • 1.siii,gar streets are being prepar- Mr. Ross: is it true the PUC .'d for a real surface, and was worried this summer Over 'Waterloo will Be done if weath- the amount of water takeo-forl2T permits. , t`and it is-possibly_thexeS Clinton -Votes bility of a lot of people, but .ne MUIR piobiem was that in Anti -• Petticoat gardens?" The Mayor: "We were war- . tried, and right here I suggest you cannot build a filtration plant for an unlimited supply •of filtered water to water your garden. I do not think people would approve capital expendi- ture to put flltered water on lawns. I think in future there . is gojng to be- a curb on lawn - watering, and my suggestion would be to divide the town in two, and have them use lawn water alternately." "Why should there t)e a short- age?" he was asked. The mayor: "It costs more to "pump water out of our lake than in some places that have wells. We have to have low- level and high-level pumps, and mains up a hill." To another questioner he said the hospital uses "around 750,000 gallons, I think a peak of 1.1 million." Over Two Million "Last summer, without cur- tailment," he said, "we had to pump upwards of 2.2 or 2.3 million gallons a day. I think meters is the answer. It is the equitable way, but it is another $75,000 expenditure, and where does it come from?" Harold Shore:- "Doe S the o,vmc intend to put in theby- pAss?" The mayor: "It is a matter lot negotiation.". Thomas Taylor (a former utilities commissioner): "What would the rate be with meters? I installed' a meter, and pay 62.7 cents for the water I con- sume, whereas the rate is 40 cents." The mayor: "That is the last rate—far industries."Mas. Mas. Mooney mentioned her county council experience, this year on finance and EMO com- mittees and Children's Aid. In Goderich she has been chair- man of parks.and recreation. ••We are going to be forced to build a sewage disposal plant, indi think you need a leader with business experience. I want to work hand' in hand with the industrial commission. We cannot be a residential town, because we need indu.striat assessment.j (Applause). "As chairman of ,the finance eommittee," said Reeve Frank Walkom, "it has been my policy o carry on town business as I would carry on mY own, and I l'on't like to see committees over -spending. "I felt proud of Mrs. Mooney n county council." He dealt with the town's con- ribution to county financing,' Ind predicted that the tows nill rate would rise. Advant- .ges of a mutual fire aid unit )n county basis were described. Reg. Jewell Reg.. Jewell, unopposed for lepaty reeve, praised the co >peration received from town dficials. "Thirteen years ago," ho re - ailed, "I watched with interest vhen Ernie Fisher started or tis municipal career, never hinking that nine years late. [ would be a member of the council led by him as mayor- )ne of the best the old town las ever •had. . We owe him. nuch for What he has done. H., las given all of his time and alent through these years, ant rom this platform I would like o thank his worship for 'hi ieip, guidance and interest hown me in the' „past foui 'ears. .We are going to mis: iim, and he will miss us." "The Businessmen's Associa- ion," Mr. Jewell said, "is going thong nicely: and that is some- hing we have lacked." He raised the work of Wallace 3uckworth in looking after the )each. As chairman of the .rena commission, he listed mprovements, and announced hat only $3,000 would be re- luested t'am council in -1964. 'anteen sales during 1960-1-2 had totalled $25,386, on Whielf he net profit was $6,890. Conn: Joe Moody, reporting )n rehabilitation of the former )ast office building, called at- tention to its, improved appear- tnce. The proposed senior iitizens' home, he Said, had Ten 'cut to ,11 units by the housing authorities. - Tenders had been called for erection of he building, at South st. and 3ritannia rd. "-Harbor Park," she pointed _ "includes the new _ park ffiat is going to -be built on the beach. I am not in favor ol increasing the number of trail- ers in Harbor Park. I would like to see the tent and trailer area separated entirely from the picnic area, and the present park kept for family and church picnic& and the trailers moved to another location; but until we find that location it is im- possible. "The mast forward -thinking and best qualified candidates should be induced to run 'for office. It is certain to be a sacrifice, but would 'we want the Russian election system • here, with no choice? That is what the acclamation system achieves, and it tends to de- crease public interest. In an attempt to correct .this situa- tion hare, I am offering my ser- vices again, this time for mayor. My program is a sound, honest, progressive administra- tion." (Appl,a us e) Ci. INTO N. - A o 1d u what rait.payers) tarmed as a heach'd et)aeql," retarn''d W. J. -l11r 0.1 Monday as Mayor of elm- - ton; • He received a majority of 176 o‘ er Mr,. F. J. Thomp- • on, the woman mayoralty candidate, first woman to en - 1 th,.‘ Clinton politi(al scene and who 11:•aded the polls for conned:or hey,. tV1 a:;0• -Mayor received 424 Wes and NIrs. Thompson 248 \0t''. Only about -one-third of the town's 2,024 voter turned out to cast ballots. A. second nomination meeting is to be held May, Thursday, to nominate a sixth council- lor. for Goderrch, and other mem- bers have done their part: How- ird Aitken, Joe Allaire, Bob 'thrier, Bob Hotten and our mayor. We ate meeting with he executive 'of an industry he first ,week in January. Bert Squire - Bert Squire, industrial chair- man, noted that five buses are carrying students to the central 'ocational school at Clinton, and asked: "Where are they go- ing to go for employment? "I think we:should provide employment -for Some of them," he said, "and- I intend to try to lo that. Our vice-president Bill Currey, took 15 or 20 ,trips nitside town at his own ex- pense to try to get an industry • GUITARS 40, We can supply you with whatever type of guitar you have „in mind. A complete range of electric and. acoustic available as well as am- plifiers. 24.95 up Complete Line of Accessories ° PORTABLE Record Players We have an excellent variety in both monaurel and stereo. 29.00 up Christmas & Gift Records EGENT. TV SALES and SERVICE OpPitsite Post Office c° 524-7718 "I am not satisfied with the qtowth of the town. The whole of Canada is , growing, ind I do not think we are keep - ng pace. We have to have ndustries. Over 90(7( of our children have to leave Huron `o earn a living. Our taxes ire going to go up so an in- iustry cannot afford to come iere. If I am elected I will nye no stone unturned to try `o obtain a new industry for loderich, and help the indus- 'ries we haVe to expand." Fire committee chairman R. Hays praised the work of he firefighters here at the ime of the waterfront blaze. "The mutual aid system has been brought up -by EMO, and *,reat things can- come from his. I am hoping a system of fire prevention can be ' de - /eloped through it. "The Maitland Valley Con- •ervation Authority is going to be of tremendous benefit to us. rhe Maitland is the only river of its size in southern Ontdrio 'hat is not polluted. Recently he Authority was considering ourchase of land at the Valls leserve, which has tremendoir ,)otential, and I am much in avor of them doing it.' Mr. Hays was the only speak- er other than the mayor to Jai with fhe water system. Let People Know "I think a mistake has been iPit e at tile tact Coaneillors aim ie thaiitie.., people wete in witact witg OWitL, there was out tlw full, extent of detail ,..%ea canned. '111:ye- is an ad- .1- ory engineer who- know.) ha, is gong 0.1 arid he, -aite1 all, is th man who can tell. Maybe questions 'should have been asked, but from what I have seen the indication was that our supply system was adequate. Mind you, it was stated in vague terms, but we are going to build a sewage disposal plant, and it is abso- lutely ess../4111 that we stick closely to the project for re- ports directly,/ to council ,from the engineers in charge, who .,,hould make. a -point of tell- ing us the potential and allow- ing us to ask questions. - Former councillor Harold Mrtgomery .cautioned that "when a town expands it brings up problems, too, and is not all growth." "I would like to see the town expand normally and steadily," he said,"blit do not think Ter ting to be a citygirli olve your tax problems. In- ilastries figure jhings pretty closely, and If it is going to'be 'o their advantage they will come to Goderich. It is going to be very difficult, I think, to persuade any industry to come here unless it is advan- tageous. Some have left here. The average ratepayer is ',just about as well off to -day as if this were a.city. At the same time, if the town was not growing at all you would have empty houses." B. R. Robinson recalled that four years ago he had criticized failure to joi-n , the Maitland Authority: "Now," he said, "you are not four years but eight years behind, because it will take another four to add appreciable value- at- Falls.. Mi.,' serve." their serviee,5.4licanse oLiter- est In the progress -9f the town, Mr. Hill admitted special in- terest in the education„ of young children, being father of triplets .nearing school age. Wilson Mecreath; tour year: on the, school hoard, and chair- man when th new :chool p10- ject came up, said it was .noyt quite finished and he would like to see it through. W. J. Hughes, in brief al - Town Lighting Harold W. Shore commented that the Huron road, out where "nobody lives" was brilliantly lighted, and suggest- ed more "ordinary lights for the ordinary part of the town." Speaking of the public school board, he recalled that in 1959 it was first in /Huron. to in- augurate a salary schedule for the staff, based on experience, and "now adopted by nearly all urban boards in the county." William Schaefer and Cay -ley Hill came before the electors as two young native sons of made in the past," he said, business experience, offering 0•11111MIN, a ST. - JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE SPECIAL URGENT MEETING on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 at 8:00 p.m. —All Members Please Attend UNIFORMS and SMA -L -1. -KIT JOHN WILSON Div. Supt. For Everyone on your list lusionAJa4he =ter sgaera, a?, would favor spending $1.0a,C09 on a proper filtration bed 'rather than $75,000 for Ineteles' "Then we .qould. be ready for an industry," he said, "and when it came we could put in meters." There was- no report from any member of the non -elective GDC I board. - THE FINEST GIFTS COME FROM YOUR JEWELLER' . . The Best Jewellery Comes From Don MacRae . . . 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