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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-12-03, Page 8e+rich Signal•Star, TnuPsday, DeceM 30,•1964 •ft an office and storage room. At $2 per head ' from the senior governments, Goderich Tgwn- shLp would receive $3,600 to- wards the project, he said, The addition .would be about 20 feet by 30 feet, and .some effort would be made "to fix the rest of the place up a bit." Calcium on‘,the roads "was the best thig we ever did," he said. "I am 100 per cent •behind° calcium on the roads." The Reeve said application of the' chemical helped -,p,old the gravel together and drastically reduced the dust problem. The Fpplicatio.ns h'acLcost the town- ship $6,800, he said. In his speech, Deputy Reeve IVIcllwain reviewed the situation atY Goderich Hospital „and his work on the equalization com- mittee. Of the Ernergancy Measures Organization in Huron. County the deputy reeve said he felt r .—n •Y - 1. "1 bes was "a fairly efficient &per- ator" but the organization was ane on which participants spent . Signal -Star �pli o money they hoped would nevere, bused. w11 the Ashfield Township Liquor Vote, :on December TO were to carry, this building' at Port Albert might be used under the regulations of the Liquor License Act. It has been • owned for, the.past ten years by Josephine Kurylowicz, chef'. ,, at the Club Grill, Goderich, who operated a tea room there. 5 'e ..states that if the vote goes through, she plans to either rent or sell the- building to Ray Mitchell of Clinton, who will seek a license. The huilding • was erected about 1845 by the late Thomas Hawkins, pioneer of Port Albert. • the meeting, He asked for con pia abf but n�gile were aired. "We're' always glad to hear complaints when they, are con ditions we can go out sand recti• ,fy;" Mr. Tyndall said. "We're aiways.� ready to listen • to a valid complaint." He added this is his 31st year as Township Road Superintendent. Assessor Carman Tebbutt, also inivited to address the meeting, said lir the 14 years he has been assessing property in the township "I've had no particular problems.' People have always been courteous to me." He said the total assess- ment of the township is about $2,700,000. 4G13 Elliott, the township's representative to the board of Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute •said in his report "some- times we get adverse publicity and are accused of squandering money. I can assure you that • TOo Late "I haven't enjoyed the hours' — 'somd of our meetings go on until -,3 a.m.—abut I have ern. joyed the meetings." He said Central Huron Secondary School. "is getting close to being a Council Contest In Goderich Twp. Special to Signal4tar •Y. 4. held on Monday, December 7., CLINTON:-•-i eer�s S Awki�;„.,A total of 41 persons attend - e ' the -nomination meeting and—Dept t r..c; . 1Vf•cllwairi were retufned to of- fice by ffeelan4,on at Friday's oderich' Township meeting in Clinton Town Ha but four men qualified for the three council positions. Nominated for council were incumbents'. R. W. Oakes of R.R. 2, Clinton; W. Riddell of R.R. 2, • •Bayfield; : William 'Jenkins of R.R. 1, Clinton •and newcomer, .1. C. Hindmarsh. Eight candidates for the five • positions of School Area Trus- tees were nominated including:A. Lockhart, J. Westbrook, W. • Norman, J. Tebbutt, D. Blacker, E. Wise, R. J.° Semple -and G. B Qrr �.._ Tlie• rov hips'�efi"etitifi- w is was c .,acre " b -y "' a or Forbes. Gordon Orr was s'ug "este'd as a chairman 'for the tt. .•oE c �''^`iX satir&d Bile§ 11, on the grounds he is no longer a Goderich Township .ratepayer. :Mr. Orr -is a formor township reeve. ' Reeve "i.iri;ng called the meeting flay '`a day of judg- ment." 1 -le _said'he had been a member of the Huron County Roads "Committee for 'three years and considered it fortun- ate that this year a $90,000 bridge had been built just. north ,„o' - Varna crossing the Bayfield River. Approaches to the bridge cost $30,000, he Said. New Road—..____...._.-.. • lie'-- afC"fC'IfC-'S R'er it fri'b moved back on the Clinton- buy the land ancI move the Bayfield road in advance of a fences back. re -construction project schedul- "There has been a lot of talk ed to _start this summer, and about a 100 -xoom addition at he outlined several other road Huronview Home," he continu- improvement projects on the ed.. "We 'should look into this. drawing' boards. more -thoroughly. The..home The reeve said members of could now be at its peak period, and I would be very much 'in He said auxiliary police for- ces unifier the, EMO plan "went• over well at 'Seaforth. I feel certain we could use more to' good advantage, at times like when the InternationalPlowing Match is being held. male county in 196§." Harry Oakes, Wilbur—Riddell and Bill Jenkins each stated trips over all county roads in because such a project, would they intended to let their naives the spring, and fall and "our cost the taxpayer o.pey. Some. stand for the office of coun- cillorrn alie., o©d,-. onJ hm _ ,,, C 7 •We7C ,,k .KtARt�W, }, 4 . ,p • � . ry y7,,� a • m+r t 3 YL•' 4 iN i ''rF X11 4.. v. ••�f.� C ul' . '� fit• t se� �t`11�1'�E��" i�'E' T'� a op perhaps ,be, s.,. 'ewhere else. of them. Next year we will J. C. Hindma'rsh, the fourth . New Room contender, did not attend the start work on the Crediton He sand the towns r had de- meeting. Road and we hope to get fiye h p g• miles constructed. cided to add 'a meeting room Road Superintendent Roy ' to the TownsFiit 'Building and Tyndall was invited to address "We have also sent a request to the Minister of High'wa •s ;to have.. the 16 -mile stretch of road betvVeen Bayfield° and Sea - forth re -built as a d'evel'opment road," he said: "Development roads. are 'won- derful things for counties •'like curs where there is little in- dustri.al assessnient. The gov- nme.nt-izay .....1;00_....1 ex.. ni...4- t1�ie °c$sts""All w liavetti T. PRYDE & SON Memorials — Finest Stone and Experienced Workmanship , DISTRICT Frank MCIIWain REPRESENTATIVE 524-7861 or . 200 Gibbon§ St. --- 524-9465 $3,000,000 plant and we watch the dollars, but we have to real- ly be on the, bit to keep the costs down.. -• I'fe l' said the Exeter schoo would cut down the enrolment at C'HaS a bit, ''but by 1970 we will have 1,492 pupils and the school was built to aecommo= date 1,2'25. . We now have 1,236 students. He said transporta- tion costs and teachers'. salaries were up. There are '66 teach- ers each ers and one principal with an average salary of $7,200. Mr. Elliott said he hoped he wasn't being an "obstruction- ist" .at the meetings, but "I spent nearly every one of those $1,000,000 as if they were my own.". Towards the end of the meet- ing, ,ClintonReeve Morgan Agnew dropped in to convey ,greetings of the season. "I'm sorry our mayor couldn't be here today," he said. "You are ,come to use our facilities. Wel- come to .town and spend your money here," he chuckled. Ex;reeve Gordon Qrr, now 'a resident of Goderich, wished township residents 'present at the, meeting' the greetings of the HOMEMADE CANDY Peanut Brittle — Wm/muted. — Humbugs etc. Chocolate and Maple Fudge -- Peanut, Almond and CHRISTMAS SHORTBREADS • ,...d4,41 + �S�z1a 5i ; trK y s %a a Sd 3t"sl` 51 .vvr�Kta`dmpti i"rlta' 'SMAC -L "L�OnKES , • Christmas Cake - Christmas Pudding BREAD CRUMBS FOR DRESSING Watch For Our Christmas Window Display After Dec..3rd season. ' Be said education was the most important single item in Goderich Township, and should be in the hands, of cap- atb�ie administrators. Cheap 'interest Township treasurer and col- lector H..B. "Beni Whitely ,told the meeting the townsthip was being used as a lending institu- tion by some ratepayers because of its low interest rates. "On .bax monies due, we charge 3 per cent after December 15," he 'said, "and oneahal'f of one per cent each month thereafter. This Ls cheaper than any bank will lend money, and some pea ple are taking .advantage of this situation." He said the rate should be - raised to 8 .per cent' with the of 2/3 of one per cent per month thereafter ,Chairman Forbes said the lower interest rate ahsct was helpful .to victims of sickness, cro15 failure or' other misfor- tunes, "hut it is too bad some people do take advantage of the township this way," he said. The meeting which lasted two and a -half hours was closed with the singing of The Queen. You 'Need An Electrohorne In Your Home In winter -dry homes the mu- cous membranes of your nose and throat are"'robbed of moi- sture. Once their efficiency is cut down it clears the way for colds, sinus infections, asthma and other respiratory ailments and leads to an un rt'abie.,,tuffed up :feel - CULBERT'S BAKERY 49 West Street — ' Goderich — 524-7941 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 'til 6:30 Fri, 'til 9 p.m. r xcessive • ar ' number of damaging' things to your home as well as y�atiL'rm�h4ealxtt tIt'r. your, furnishings add your fuel hill. wood shrinks3 table, and. chair legs wobble, ven- eers crack and peel, doors warp and floor boards sep- arate. .,M 'SERVICE ELECTRIC (GODERICH) LIMITED 30 VICTORIA ST, N. 524-8581 Amuminsok • FRESH LEAN PORK HOCKS o,, . FRESH TASTY PIGTAILS - FRESH PICNIC H QR -KT ROASTS CLUB STEAKS TENDER JUICY BUTT4 lbs. 00 PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c lb. Ib. 59C TENDER JUICY BUTT -- PORK ' ROASTS Ib. 55c 'LIQUID DETERGEN.T KING SIZE • C sAvE 2.ac • FOR SWEET and SOUR -SPARE RIBS Ib. 59 MIRAC.I.E WHIP SAAD DRESSING E. "b. SMITHS KETSUP GUESS THE WEIGHT OF THE -"' NABOB RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY • GIANT BOLOGNA j A M 24 -oz. 79c 32 -oz. 59c "11 -oz. 4 for 69e (7 MIR ',mum DETERGENT , 2 f°r 79c ke •� TUNA FISH liroRk FANG? PEAS 15 -oz. Tins'' 6 for 1.00 6 -oz. TINS PARAMOUNT FLAKED 3 for 1,00 PORK& 'BEANS LMINCEMEAT 1 Free -Free 5 -lbs. WHITE SUGAR WITH THE aURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS SAICO RECONSTITUTED 6for99C 25 -oz. Tins 43c ORANGE JUICE 48 -Oz. 49c MAXWELL HOUSE -INSTANT' COFFEE 6 -oz. - BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES Jar 99c 2for 89.c OCKEYE SALMON PARAMOUNT /2Tin 12 -oz. TINS Orange ,Juice FROZEN Mac. & Cheese LARGE SIZE TANGERINES DOZ. 49c 49c lfor35C, USA NO. 1 25t -OFF- Any Record WITH THIS COUPON o USA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE CRANBERRIES 2for49C 1 -le Pw9 33c FREE FREE WESTONS' OLD MILL TOASTING MUFFINS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 JAR RED AND WHITE PEANUT BUTTER ONT. NO. 1 COOKING NO. 1 UNIONS CUCUMBERS 3 lbs. 25c 2.forl9c' ,RED &:WHITE FOODMASTER Open. Nightly Until 10 P.M. for your Shopping Convenience - 91 VICTORIA STREET ,NORTH Fr�rn [�de1Tr x.,w.uu.wSanta Claus e.w.wW., n 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the House Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The garage door was opened with a great deal of care, - In hopes that by morning a New. Car would be there. The children. were nestled all snug in their beds, • While visions of Corvettes raced around in their heads. And Mama in her pin curls and I with 'my News, Had just settled down.for a long minter's snooze. • When out on the lawn there arose such a chatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter ! !. ! ! The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow, Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below. • • Then what to my wondering eyes should appear, t. But Old. Santa himself ... but WITHOUT his reindeer. He had come, by Impala, 'twas all' sparkling white, So lovely to look at on that cold- winter night. "What a ear!" said he loudly, "With styling so new, With enough. room for • me and all my elves, too!" "It rides like a cloud," he exclaimed with a smile, "I know,.'cause I've• driven it for many a mile!" He, then chuckled and gave me a wink, . "It's one of GM's greatest, I think." "It has power glide, push the ,pedal and go, - "It's completely mechanical with ,no 'electrical woe. "There are other new features, too many to mention, "I could go on talking from now to my pension ! "But why stand here talking?" he said with a grin, "Come on --=— get inside,. . take her out for a spin!" Dining Santa's long discourse, I'd begun to grow wise, For it was not Old Santa, but a salesman disguised. Why the white beard and the bright crimson livery, - "T'was Baird's holiday way to make Christmas delivery! - And I heard him exclaim as he dashed out of sight, "Order your Chevvy now for a great Christmas night!" • See Us Today ' or A New or Used Car For Christmas 414 HURON. ROAD 4 - fry , •