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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-05, Page 1212 GODER10116I014AL.STAtta, THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 5,1970 to /ic1c*I plan (Continued from Page Quo) growth ..- and then only 1,000 persons. The report also ° showed that of the fivevillages in Huron, only Bayfield would have an "unrestricted potential" for future development based' on water supply_ and sewage systems. ° The report pointed out that septic tank systems are already presenting some problems in Huron County, There was a suggestion in the report that in areas where 'there is no central sewage disposal system, lot sizes ' would have to be considerably increased to permit proper septic tank installations. Stanley Reeve Elmer Hayter remarked_ that larger lots are a waste and a bother to some landowners. "There must be some other way," said Hayter. Ed. Oddliefson,: reeve of .the village of Bayfield, said that subdivision -type plans were the answer with a piped water supply and some kind of package sewage treatment plant. His views were upheld by the Kleinfeldt representatives. There was some discussion inaugurated by Reeve Harold Lobb,,. Clinton, concerning the part farm operations play in polluting the rivers and streams. He said he didn't really want to criticise the farmers but he said it should be recognized that farm pollution is a very . real problem. "While pollution , is - urban -orientated," said the ;Kleinfeldt spokeman, "farms do contribute. They play a significant role." Medical officer of health, Dr, G. P. A. Evans warned that pollution was • a "crisis in Ontario" and said that a "significant contribution" was made to pollution in the rural areas. Reeve James Hayter, Stephen Township, asked if the official plan (estimated at a cost of about $55,000) would detail land use in the townships. He was told the plan will encompass the entire " county and `show where growth should be encouraged. Anson McKinley, deputy -reeve of Stanley and •also. chairman of the Huron County Pla.nning * Board outlined Huron's fortunate location. He . reported on the -water problems encountered by many large cities such as London and Kitchener. "Instead of piping the lake to growth," , stated McKinley, "maybe we should take growth to the lake." • Wilmer • Hardy, reeve of Colborne Township, told council there could be no growth in the area until_ there is an improvement In the highway system into this area.. "Our road system is. inadequate," insisted Hardy. "We have 100 miles of Lakeshore and we need good highways to get here. Tourism brings dollars into this area." The reeve of Grey, Charlie Thomas concurred. He said that every l place that has ever been developed had transportation first, but he&claimed the matter should not come under county planning but rather regional development,` One Kleinfeldt spokesman said it was unlikely Huron County would see "major growth", particularly in the lifetime of this plan which is 15 years until about 1986.' "We are satisfied that the road network is sufficient," he said. "We see no major change in the highway system." County engineer Jim Britnell urged council to be patient until the Lake Huron -Georgian Pay road study is released by the Ontario Department of Highways. Britnell said that when presented, this study will show future road needs in this part -of Ontario. . "Right now health and education are taking priority," stated Britnell. "Maybe that's justified. ,We've had champagne tastes for a long time where roads are concerned. The growth factors in„ this. . county are very low - 1.1 in many of our townships. We're not in any trouble as far as our roads are concerned, and we probably won't be for another ten years." John Flannery, . Seaforth, recalled Premier John Robart's suggestion that Ontario plan for plenty of "green belts". ' "If we're going to have green belts," quipped Flannery, "we'll . have to- have plenty of green backs." Flannery told council that planning is being :done backwards. He said there • are some municipalities who have spent large sums of money devising land use plans only to find they are not acceptable. He suggested that planning jurisdiction should be clearly defined into provincial, county and „ municipal brackets .with each level of government knowing exactly for which • planning area it, has authority. Reeve Oddliefson concluded that local people should look after local "smatters until the county land division committee becomes more knowledgeable about the entire county plan..: ARTICLES. FOR SALE ., Child's "space seat" $3 Regular size office desk in good condition $80 Tape recorder, Phillips -301 $125 Upright 16 cu. ft. freezer $250 Power lawn mower, Lawn Boy $60 Hand lawn mower $10 Double sided electric hedge trimmer $15 FM/AM clock radio® $25 Argus 35mm slide projector $25 Lady's floor model hair dryer $20 Two small lamps (dresser, TV) pr. $7 All in fair to excellent condition. Call 524-6682 after 5 p.m. No.tenders called for count Stephen Towi ship Reeve county insurance coverage I James itayter rose in the county could present a pretty•good case, council "chambers Friday too. Was, there any consideration afternoon to oppose a property to calling in another insurance committee recommendation not 'broker for another opinion on to tender for the insurance the matter?" protection which the county Warden Roy Westcott said the purchases annually, , committee had relied on the The propert3 committee honesty did integrity of the recommended to' leave the total county insurance•broker. insurance coverage with the . ' . "I'm not questioning . the Frank Cowan Company "in view man's . • honesty," retorted' of the complications that are Hayter. "I want to kni'ow if there involved and • in view of the was any consideration given to broad coverage now in existence calling .in another insurance through the Frank Cowan broker so there° could be •a Company". comparison," Despite Reeve Hat'ter's "Where do you get another objection to the report, it was broker?" asked the warden. accepted by council. According to the report, the county broker had outlined that fact that specifications would have to be'drawn up and in view of the importance of the subject, it would be advisable to engage consultants at an approximate "You'd have to go to Toronto." "Well?" questioned Hayter. "Is there a difference between Toronto and Princeton?" John Flannery, Seaforth, who sat in the . committee, told Hayter that when insurance coverage is let by tender, there is cost of $4,000 or $5,000. not room for negotiations. If a tender was called, the "That may -be so," answered report continued, adjustments Hayter, "but we have been very would be required in the critical of the board of termination date of present education in Huron County. Yet policies. This ° could result in ' the board, of education members various cancellations and an' -tendered ° for the insurance additional cost to the county as coverage they purchased and it .policies are prorated depending has been reported they sayed on the length of time still $22,000 of the taxpayers' existing with regard to any money by doing so. Can we not particular policy. • go out and get a price and show The county broker had 'the ratepayers in Huron that we warned if a new company was have at least tried to get them a better deal? How can e go pack to our ratepayers >' 11 them we didn't make • n effort to lower insurance = fe costs?" Insurance pr iu'rns in Huron County this year. ' totalled $21,6611 While additional coverage has been purchased on - the new policies, it is expected the costs will remain about the same since the • .county's insurance agents will not be getting a commission beginning FASH IONS r FOR FALL See the newest in Double Breasted Styles.Suits, Designed Blazers, Coats.- with you in mind. From 3n 4 p . u FALL SWEATERS Young -at -heart styling, belted, v -necks, skinny -ribs, pullovers, 'cardigans, long sleeves or sleeveless. From ' 9.95 up Pickett & Catobell Limited Goderich CLIVI -PN successful in tendering on the county insurance . and this particular . company found it unprofitable after the policies came into force, the said company would have the option of cancelling the coverage at any given time by so notifying the county or whatever party was being covered. "I think a real salesmanship job was done here." said Jim Hayter.0 think if I had all the ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT ONTARIO Assessment Act 1968 - 69 TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1970 for the Municipality of the VI'LLAGE OF BAYFIELD In The County/District of Huron -Perth Region will be. held at MUNICIPAL HALL COMMENCINGAT THE HOUR OF 10:00 A.M. NOVEMBER' 27th 1970 .• Dated at Goderich Nelson H. Kahle, M.I.M.A., this 5th day of Nov., 1970 . ° Regional Registrar (Acting), for Assessment :Region No. 24: REMEMBRANCE DAY Set well their names -�� !- -n., - Athwart the place of stars,°~ ,•>z Above the seas that wash the Shores they knew, for Life was ' theirs, and dusk �,b �'.• �� y'y And shining dawns IISUrtanCe this. It has been estimated eara prgxjmof $500, ate cost • that y the museum will „be advertised ,next year in the Bluewater Vacation Guide at a cost of $150; and that all partitioning at the Assessment Building has now been completed. this will reduce the cost of county insurance premiums in Huron by. about 14 percent Chairman Allan Campbell also reported that. wiring is being carried out at .the, museum at an ...And we remember. SERVICE ELECTRIC 4 4 GODERICH.I.YD 4, End question perOd at board meetings In an effort' to shorten the length of- the meetings of the HuronCounty Board of Education, the members agreed Monday evening in Clinton to drop the oral. question period and to have all questions concerning the meeting or, any other matters written out and presented to the administrative, staff,, The answers then would be given to individual board members at some time following the meeting when administrative staff members have had an opportunity.• to gather all the pertinent data -relative to the question. It has been the custom of the Huron County Board of Education to permit the members of the press present at. the meeting to ask questions of the board during the question period. Press representatives requested the board to give some consideration to allowing a maximum of five minutes at the end of the regular boardmeeting for the press to pose questions in the presenceof the entire board. Gordon Moir claimed that if the board members were not permitted to ask ° questions except by writing them on cards, the press should 'not have that privilege either. Moir stated the press could speak to the director of education or the chairman following the meeting -if there were any questions: One member of the press, Mrs. Shirley Keller stated she felt it was important for the entire board to know what questions were being asked by the press and to hear•the answers given to them. Indications • from Chairman John Lavis were that the matter would be included on the next meeting agenda and a decision reached at that time. (Continued from,, page 1) controversial recommendations in the report urged that farmers establish a General Farm Organization which would act as their official spokesman in dealing with government on all mutters ' relating to the agricultural industry. D, Mr. Davidson had intended to-. take a break from provincial ;farm problems after his job with the committee ended but instead accepted the _ chairmanship of the, General Farm Organization campaign committee , ,dor Ontario. ti ONTARIO ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT ONTARIO Assessment Act 1968 - 69 JAKE NOTICE that the• first • sitting of the Assessment' Revievfr Court for the year 1970 for the Municipality of the ' TOWNSHIP OF GOPERICH In The County/District of Huron -Perth Region will be held at THE TOWNSHIP HALL HOLMESVILLE COMMENCING AT THE HOUR OF 1:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24th, 1970 Dated at Goderich Nelson H. Kahle, M.I.M.A., this'5th day of Nov,, 1970 Regional Registrar (Acting), for Assessment Region No. 24. *Yh ra "YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE". Dial. 524-8581 "THE KING OF ROASTS" -SHORT CUT CHEF STYLE STANDING R Roast .a 89 CROSS RIB ROASTS TWO WAY ROASTS GROUND CHUCK e.83' STEWING BEEF ,679° CHUCK ROASTS „ 794 RIB STEAKS BRANDED BRAISING RIBS i„.59' COOKED HAM ° FREEZER CHUCKS OF BEEF ;o Z Avg. HST GROUND BEEF BRAISING RIBS 6 oz. Pkg. ,ti79' la 83' la 89' 59' 86.44.39 LUCAS ARTHUR P VALIJE BACON .b:6 JOIN IN THE TREASURE HUNT AT :THE MEAT COUNTER. PICK A LUCKY PACKAGE AND WIN A SILVER DOLLAR, 1/ 2 DOLLAR OR QUARTER SUPER SPECIALS COIGATES PUNCHDETERGENT 149 SILVERWOOD'S MILK 3 QtBag 79'1/2 GAL. 794 BISSET'S ICE CREAM PALMOLIVE LIQUID BIOAD Qt, Size 494 23 oz. 59a OUNCAN HIVES CAKE MIXES 2e79' CREST TOOTHPASTE CRISCO SUGARGRANULATED 10 l^• NABOB COFFEE 1 Ib. Print 1 Ib, Bag 79° 39° 99' 994 RED & WHITE , TEA BAGS PEAS ' STANDARD TANG ORANGE BROWN BEAR 2 Ib. Tub CREAMED HONEY DR. BALLARD'S CAT FOOD ZIP DOG FOOD DELMONTE PEACHES LIBBY'S PORK &BEANS SCHNEIDER'S CHEESE SLICES DADS COOKIES TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE .RECONSTITUT ,ORANGE OR GRAPE --- 48 oz. HAWIIAN PUNCH LIDO OR READY CU SPAGHETTI MACARONI VALLEY FARMS — 2 Ib. Bags FRENCH •FRIES McCAIN'S 3/2 lb. Bag FANCY PEAS FLORIDA SEEDLESS. GRAPEFRUIT - U.S.A_ NO,...?. GRADE HEAD LETTUCE ' GAY .LEEI INSTANT POWDERED • SKIMMILK .. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CARROTS -.F'LOR`ICIA' ... _.• QRANGES • 3 �Ib. 3 Ib. Bag Bags 99 2:394 Doz.7For 60's ' 59' 14 oz. 8i$1 5899` 69' S`$1 ° R 10' 3�9 312. oz. 15 oz. Tins 15 oz. tins 14 oz. tins 19 oz, 2i59` 8oz, , Pkg. 279 M• a 1 Ib. 59` Bag 48 oz. � �1 ED tins ° R 1'169' 2 Ib. Pkg. 29' 3'$1 ° R ,r 89' 8.59' 2149` GODERI(Ii •