HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-11, Page 12•
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=12 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971
Night-flash.inq traffic lights
tea ntimued trpm Per L
'4 ti' rric vnis a Too great a
hurry. Y f
"Everything is working out
satisfactorily at that coer,"
observed Councillor Reg Jewell;
"and 1 can't see a reason to have
the lights changed."
The vote carried five to three
with Councillors Profit, Jewell
and Walk' m opposed.,
Also during the meeting; there
waS discussion . which centred
around whether or 'not traffic
11gbrs '_,ire required"' the
• corner of Britannia Road and
South Street. A suggestion that
the town already had a set of
lights which could be installed at
• that corner was discouraged by
Councillor Ed Giesbrecht, who
said those lights, formerly
located, at the five -points
intersection, are not reusable.
The -traffic, situation at the
54.
corner of Britannia Road and
Huron Road al o. came under
discussion; but there was -no
conclusive report ' heard. It is
understood the matter is still
under, study by the Department
of Transportation and
Byl� w p�sseri
dy iountil .`
During last Thursday
evening's , `meeting of Town
Council, decision was reached to
permit an overhanging sign to
be erected at Frank and Gus
Pizza.
As well bylaw 30 of 1971 was
passed to approve
, off Pt supplementary road
Continued from Page 1
q
personnel.
;i addition, • employees
presently paid time .and a half
after• eight hours and double'
• time after 12 hours would'have
to work 40 hours in any week
before anv overtime would be
paid, if the company contract
went into effect.
A present v. .three-minute
washup period before lunch time
and • quitting time' would be
modified to • permit the
supervisor to • determine who
required the time and Who
did.n't, stated Drennan:
A temporary three-day layoff
o t' u av
wouldu be changed to enable
t'he 'coMpany to impose a 10-tiay
temporary, layoff any time i v the
year and as often as was deemed
necessary. `
Finally, several • rules and
• regulations would be
incorporated into the agreement
now offered by the company, a
few of which are not in.line with r
expenditures his year of
$25,000. Of this amount,
$10,500 is subsidy which will be
transferred from construction to
maintenance for the 1971 road
program.
Projected custs•for rdads in
Goderich for 1971, reported
clerk Harold Walls, are
$20',000.
Local girl
studying
in Montreal
Mrs.. a -0.. Jerry.
repos" that"- -their • daughter,
Jeapette, has successfully •
completed her Registered. Nurse Luckno w man'
examination 'following ir�airiin" A.
1 of d•
•
•
communications..,
- However, there was a letter
introduces' into council
regarding the intersection -
investigation' at Elgin Ave. and
filambria Road Which began
when a delegation of interested
residents in • that area of
Goderich appeared before
council a few weeks ago.
At that time, the delegation
was concerned about a 'repent
traffic death in that'.
._Iatighttc rhOoSt.,,,. fid.,, asked
that a steel guard rail be
constructed at the. intersection.
. The letter from A. Cormier,
Regional Traffic Superintendent,
stated as follows:
"As mentioned- to you, we
investigated the intersection in
question with Chief Minshall in
light of the recommendations
made by the Traffic Committee.
Chief Minshall advised"" us that
'
his Department does not
consider this location "4 problem'
area and assured us that the
accident experience has been
very light.
"As a result of our
investigation ' We would suggest
" that because,of' the many private
entrances at this location, guide
rail ,would be very difficult to
install-' ,and -wo Id, in •.alr
probability, beco• e a potential
hazard in itself. We would agree
with Chief Minshall that this
location presents little in, the
way of a problem and requires
nb additional traffic control."
Councillor Profit said he
might suggest that a round
.- -reflector:-.., at ... ..t.hat.-. inte.rse.ction:,:.
. could" be • of assistance to
at, ,Victoria ,,Hospital Sc
Nursing, London, and is
member of the College
of Ontario. She is
taking a post -graduate
he Neurolo ical Institute in
now a les •in
g�f Nurses
resently London hospital. •
course at
�m ,
motorists who apparently nk' .d
to- be reminded that caution is
required.
However, Councillor Deb
Shewfelt said that he has heard
of "a couple of. close calls" at
that intersection 'again in recent
days and he thought there was,
indeed, a problem at that
i►itersection
"It seems to becoming more
and more ''congested,"' said
Shewfelt. "t still think it should
"' be •- marked" tissc
" a' ` h'onl- -q.
'bne.
Under the Highway Traffic Act
we can adjust the speed Irmi.ts in
town by bylaw,"
The matter was referred for
filial decision al..lrhp next council
meeting which was held last
night, Wednesday, November 10,
because of Thursday being
Remembrance Day
t g
employee thinking. Montreal.
A statement of income for •
the , Corporation r to which°
Sheaffer Pen belongs shows a six
months pretax income in 19.71
•of $64:207,000.
"They • "ren't exactly
destitute," remarked Drennan.
If strike action becomes
necessary. strikers would „receive
$40 'per week after two weeks.
Members of the Union at
DRMCO have .passed a motion
of support morally and
financially, reported Drennan.
Drennan, , said 'he has ,just
LV4ncluded negotiations with
Dominion Roads Machinery
Company and Forenta Ltd. in
A.irreardine and experiencedno
Problems" in reaching amicable
settlements. ,
On the local Union
committee from' Sheaffer, are
President Marjorie Robinson and
Betty Helesic.
Two Goderich
0
girls- missing
•
The Goderich police
department are on the look ou,t'
for two local girls who have been
missing from their homes since
October '31 at about 7:40 p.m.
Police would like to- locate
Bretta Pederson, 15, the
daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Willy
Pederson of 101 Victoria Street
and Joanne Green, 17, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Green of 192 Bayfield Road .in'
Goderich.
-Any:•information leading to..
the location of the missing girls
would be much' appreciated by
the Goderich Police department,
and should be turned into the
station on West Street or phone
524-8333.
•.•
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L tcknow • and l District
residents were shocked and
saddened on Tuesday; November
2nd, to learn of the sudden
death early -that • morning .of
Frederick Horton. ,
Mr. Horton had :suffered a '
heart attack on rv' Wednesday,
October 13, and was taken to •
Wingham Hospital. The.
following Friday he was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London,
where heunderwent surgery. His
condition improved such, that
his sudden death carne, as a
shock to his family and friends.
Frederick Charles Horton was,
born in Colborne Township on
'July 23, 1912, a son of,
Alexander "1H,orrtbn and Maud
Agnes Cook.
On June 16, 1939, he married
Eaton Dove Horton, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Horton bf Colborne Township.
Three and° a half years : ago
Fred and ,. Dove • l-1 brtoh
purchased the Lucknow Bowling
Alley, where'Ahey made many
friends in Lucknow, and District,
especially among bowling
•enthusiasts, with their pleasant
genial nature. ,
Before coming o Lucknow,
Mr. Horton had farmed at
Kirkton and Nile for fourteen
years, had sailed the G re'at. Lakes
for a time and was ten years at
Gypsum Quarry, Beachville.
Besides his wife, „he is'
survived by three "sisters, Mrs:
Robert (Flora) Woodward 'of
London, Mrs. Arthur (Ella)
Pearson. of Beachville, Mrs.
Frank (Eva) Horton of
Goderich; and two . brothers,
Clifford of Stouffville and Harry,
Of Kingston.
A teenager
needs you
Call your CAS
Members of the , Goderich Association for the Mentally
Retarded and teachers involved iii association projects heard a .
presentation on Monday evening by Audrey Barlow, the Senior
class teacher at Queen Elizabeth School locally, in connection
with the' new Peabody Language Development Cours9 for
retarded children. Left to right are A.M.R. secretary Rose Hill,
president Asa Steckle, Audrey Barlow, Evelyn Carroll,
supervisor of the adult workshop, Betty Reid, supervisor of the
"Mothers Morning Out" for pre-school retarded children, and
Bonny Graham, principal of Queen Elizabeth School.
Besides his pa`retffs "T was
predeceased by a son,
Alexander, in 1943 in his 4th
year.
Morning Star Lodge Al,: and-
A.M. No. 309 G.R.C. Carlow, of
'which Mr. -Horton was a
member, held a service at the
Funeral Chapel on Thursday
evening, November 4th.
The ,funeral service was held
at MacKenzie Memorial 'Chapel,
Lucknow, on h'riday, November
,.5th. Rev. Robert Nicholls, of
Lucknow United Church was
minister,
Interment was in Colborne
ToWnship Cemetery.
Six nephews acted as
pallbearers, Robert Pearson,
Grant Horton, Lloyd Locke,
Everett Horton, James Harrison,
and James Horton.
Flowerbearers, were Ron
Horton, Danny Wood, Charles
Moore and .Jae Moore.
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