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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-09-25, Page 12. 4 m .41 .12.,(0bUCH SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAYSEPT EMBER 25 1969. �i. Mrs. Elvira Hausline, principal of Violet Elementary School, St. Clair Shores, Mich. was in Goderich last week to meetwith John Kane, Victoria School principal, to discuss plans to extend the exchange student program started last year between Goderich 1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllllllllllllllillllll11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhtlltlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll school and Violet Elenientary. She is shown at left, speaking to grade six stuklents at Victoria School. With her are Mrs. F. Hesk, - teacher of the class and Mr. Kane. –staff photo. • Holds decision Continued from pagQone) the edge of the property and run in if industry comes to town, but felt the council should retain control. Reeve Harry Worsell said he felt if council was paying the bills it should also manage the land, _but added the cost of work was not going to get less and if the work had to be done it should be done now. • • Projected work includes roads (temporary), sewer and storm sewers and water lines. Coun. Ed Geisbrecht said if the .town wanted industry then -it was . about time the council supported the commission "...wholeheartedly." Coun. Paul Carroll said he found it hard to understand the suspicion and. hesitancy of council in helping promote industry, He said if the council did not make up its mind to support the commission now Shopping: for FAL IT'S TIME! Time To Choose Your NEW WARDROBE FOR FALL, .• See the new ranges now while selections are complete. Suits CO-ORDINATES ALL WEATHER COATS JACKETS CAR COATS ETC. SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS THE NEW FALL SHADES ARE MORE COLORFUL .THAN EVER SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT then it was obvious the town would never have the benefits of industry. He said it was time council stopped giving half-hearted support to the commission and got behind them in their efforts. "The• request seems a most reasonable one and would be a logical move for any commission to make and I can 'see no reason why we shouldn't support them." he said. Dr. Milts said the town had IIIII111I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111III1111 Pickett & Campbell Liniited Goderich CLINTON WILLIAM J. TAYLOR B.A. Graduates- William raduates- William J. Taylor, a former, resident of Goderich, has graduated from the University of. Ouetph , with a general B.A. (Sociology Major.) Mr. Taylor is the son- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 119 Bayfield Road and he. and his wife Fran have four children: He is continuing his studies .towards his M.A. degree and is also working with the dildren's Aid Society of Guelph and Wellington County. While in Goderich, he served one term on Town Council, and was also active in the Jaycees: – Beta Photo Studio HERE NOW -VOLKSWAGEN 1970 THE PACE SETTER - For, The Economy Minded Aad Practical Person -Why Settle For Less Than 30 Miles Per Gallon' - Costs Less Too!.- We invite you to see Volkswagen at the Auto ghow--Goderich Memorial Arena Sept. 25,26-7 to 11 p.m. And at our showrooms 39 ST. ANDREW'S STREET, GODERI-CH RHART'S GARAGE hired a man to find industry and if council did not get behind him they would find the commission would not want to show the land as it was to potential industry. He said the commission wanted to develop the front acreage as soon as possible, again noting there was a certain urgency to the matter and council agreed to find cut the costs of servicing the area before proceeding: Tractor wheel kills boy.. 6 Trailer park (Continued from page one) parks were available, citing Point Farm Provincial Park on Highway 21 as one and a trailer park for 100 trailers which will be 'opened on the Homan property next year. Coun. Walkom suggested trailers ' and campers could be accommodated at Falls Reserve _.Conservation Area. Coun. Jewell, said he would - agree with some things about the trailer park but felt the town should find another site first before closing the existing one. "I would be in favour of moving it," he said, "but the town "should have a trailer park. We spend thousands of dollars to attract tourists to town and now we want to shut them out. These are nice people, not criminals. They spent $4,000 here this year and more in the stores." Dr. G. F. Mills, mayor, said it was important to the town to . have a park for trailers and campers inside the town. "There were 800 registrations this year. If you average three–people to a trailer, that's 2,400 people – that means a lot of tourist dollars. We go to the expense of - attracting, tourists and we should do what we can to keep them in the town. We should find another site in town, with better facilities if possible, and I think if we decideto close Harbour park to trailers we should have another motion to find another suitable site," he said. Deputy Reeve Walter Sheardown was opposed to keeping a trailer park hi the town. "I don't feet the town of Goderich should be in business," he stated "even if the - trailers have to move out to a spot on the edge of town. It should be run by private citizens." William Norman Rodger, 6, of Auburn, died- in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, a short time after a.. 500 -pound tractor tire and rim fell on him Saturday. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger, had accompanied his mother to Wraith Implements Ltd: on Highway 8. - . , The mother attempted in vain to lift the 500 -pound wheel. from her son's body before running for help, Mr_ Wraith said.- The boy had apparently • climbed on the large tire which was leaning - against a wall outside. It rolled forward and overturned on him. Dr. N. C. Jackson, of -Gocierieh; the coroner, said "no one was to blame- for .the accident." He .said there would be no inquest. ' Funeral services were held Tuesday but . details were not immediately available. Survivors include his father, Wifliam;. mother, the former Joan Chapman of Goderich; three brothers, Warren, 13; David, 11 and Michael, 2 months; and a sister, Vickie, 7. •r OFU invites farmers to convention ,The special convention of the Ontario Farmers' Union, being' 'held in Centennial Hall, London, September 29 and 30, the first meeting of the Ontario Region National Farmers. Union, will extend a special welcome to any farmers wishing- to attend as vi tom; even though they --are- not -arenot members. Farm Union conventions of course are always open to visiting members, who are_-allawecLto_.participate in the— discussions. Voting is limited to delegates onik. "We •don't care if they come from Ontario, Newfoundland or British Columbia;" Walter•Miller, OFU president, said in Guelph. "They will not, of course, have voting privileges but they can participate in all other phases of the convention." He said he wished to emphasize that the sessions were open • to all farmers, riot just OFU members. In view of the debates of the last few months regarding the merits of various farm organizations and structure, he hoped those who had 'been outside the farm union movement would take this opportunity to learn about the. National Farmers Union with which OFU is officially merging. "I hope farmers will attend and witness this totally new concept of the NFU as it flexes itS muscles and strength and emerges as the voice of farming. They will Agt a much clearer pictnre -of how, nationally, we are far more ably equipped and in far better pbsiticin to- -, approach- the farhl problems." . Net Coun. Jewell accused the deputy reeve .of "...working for some og your relatives,"' and the deputy reeve said his relatives are not interested in overnight car4ping. (The deputy reeve's daughter married into the Homan family last '' year. A member of the. family is opening a trailer park on the Homan estate,next year for 100 trailers.) Dr. Mills called the meeting to order and suggested a motion be put to the council. Coun. Jewell called- for a recorded vote which was 8-1 in favour of dosing the existing facilities on October 31. Coun. Paul Carroll moved that a new site be located and suggested this- would be an opportunity to develop the south beach area of the waterfront. 1;)r. Deathe suggested Harbour Par''c could be put to better use for the residents r,f the town and their children. w "1 don't see that the people of the, town have much park land. It, would be an ideal place for people to stroll in the evenings and for children to Play in." Coun. Deb Shew,`''-1t said the • park could be used for band concerts as it had in -the past. Forty-eight per cent of Canada's ' twa and one half billion acres of land is classified as forested. LIMITED, TIME ONLY PAINT SPECIAL Hornogenized SPRED SATIN For the fresl'Iy painted look that lasts till you want 'to change colors Buy Spred Satin latex wall paint. The only wall .paint guaranteed 5 ways in writing. • Gives you the results you demand, or your money back! GUARANTEED. $Q95 O• GAL. SERVICE ELECTRIC 30 VICTORIA ST. N. 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