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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-14, Page 16• _'UC1 ERi `SIG +--ST-AR, THURSDAY: DECEMI3E.lt J�. to Iie m.uiti.cuItural centre ... conlinuld trot* pie 1 Grey Township asked for an ex- planation as to why the County of Huron. should provide facilities for provincial govern- ment offices. `` "Is there a profit to be made or does it cost us money?" .asked Thomas. Clerk Berry told him that on • the present buiiiiing, the county expects, to have its - initial in- vestment, about $134,000, back in 20 years. He also reminded Thomas that by providing ad- ditional space, it would assist Lelters... (Continued from page 2) risk • of collecting a "trespass" count. Mr, Reeve, is there not some way our Council can get through, once and for all, to these cottagers, and explain that they do not own the roads, lanes, walks, parkland and beach in that subdivision and have no more. right to barricade public roads than I, or any other area resident, would Pave? Unless we get a final ruling we will shortly be right back to the sick situation of some years ago when chains, steel posts, padlocks and concrete greeted any cion -member of the Association trying for ,his- or her- place in the sunvia Town- ship roads. The problem is compounded by lack of any public „parking, space. Most of the 66' road allowances are taken ,up by cottagers' lawns, fences, and "No Trespassing" signs, leaving barely room for one -lane traffic. I am quite ready, when or- dered by a court, to replace these posts and signs, complete with their blue and yellow pairit. Where they were chop- ped off, some jagged edges may ' protrude. Possibly your road superintendent could check them out as a menace to humans and animals? I also removed several large boulders from the travelled portions of roads. In deep snow conditions, they could be lethal. • I was a bit puzzled over what to -do with the remains of posts and signs. Leaving on Town- ship roads could have put me 0 afoul of our anti -littering by- 44iaw, so, after some soul- searching, I tossed them over that portion of the lake bank evidently used for many years by cottagers as a garbage dump; and which, incidentally, your sanitary staff might check out. Its a pretty hideous mess. Anyway, if this is unlawful dumping on my part, 'I will retrieve those portions and reinter them at our landfill site in Holmesville. The boulders I took home - one, an especially straight -grained grey granite, split like cord -wood and has been incorporated in a stone fireplace. I feel there should be periodic official checks for booby -traps and fresh barricades. Should these gentle people make good their threat of last winter and string ;bar=" bed:wire, thereby gutting a horse or beheading a, snowmobiler, a very sticky situation, literally and legally, could evolve. Should you arrange this, I know that "Ann" and "Eloise" our aged team of faithful hay -burners, plus countless snowmobilers, will be eternally grateful...Congratulations on your recent victory at the polls, arid a Merry Christmas to all. Pewee, •J. C. Hindmarsh the county to "retain somethitig we have now". Councillor Cecil Desjardine of Stephen Township questioned the wisdom of hiring an architect when no final arrangements' had been trade with "the province for leasing the building. He was told the architectural firm of Snider, Huget and March, Lon-. don, had been contacted to draw preliminary plans since that firm had constructed the present building and since it was necessary to determine' ap- proximate costs for the new ad- dition for presentation to county council. The Warden, Elmer Hayter, said" the province had assured the county of a "good rent" if the additional facilities were provided. Ken McMichael, chairman of the property committee, admit- ted that the province had asked for only another 2600 square feet of space, but said the ad- ditional room to be constructed would not go unused. " Clerk Berry said that, the second floor could possibly be used for additional court facilities. The Ministry of Government Services had requested the county to have Another look at the possibility of additional court facilities, Berry noted. "The courts are becoming larger and more frequent," said Berry. "We've never built a building yet which hasn't been filled." Reeve Derry Boyle of Exeter wondered if the Huron County Library, " presently in rented facilities, could be moved to the W. Wawanosh to plant trees The regular December session of West Wawanosh Township. Council was held on December at the home of the clerk. All members were in at- tendance, °Reeve Lyons presided. The Clerk was instructed to write or .contact the Engineer Who. ,surveyed the• Forster Drainage Works about the Gaunt property. Instructions were also given to contact the Engineer of the Durnin Drainage Works and the Dungannon Drain No. 2 about continuing problems. By-law 13, 1972, was given third reading and finally passed on motion of Coun- cillors ,Aitchison and Hickey. This by-law authorizes the planting of trees on part of Lot 16 Concession.8. Co-pilot... continued from page 1 moment and is .often afraid' to contact his parents or a doc- tor," Mr. Blanchard explained. "That person may contact us and we will help him .in .corp plete confidence. We would then enourage them to contact us later'to talk with our people People seeking formation ___._ In group sessions formation in'r the 'other areas mentioned will also be referrell in com- plete confidence to those who can help through Co -Pilot. In making the announcement of program approval on behalf of the L.I.P. program officials at the Canada Manpower Cen- ter in Goderich explained: that others in the area with L.I.P. applications in are wondering about approval. "These other projects are still pending," they explain. li r 'A>0i4e7 tA0i305S J IZZ5115i'RSiiMYeial a "1e'ILVATZN ii RiSa) * Remember -Dad 1 at Christmas with a gift of QUALITY HAND' TOOLS, POWER TOOLS and HARDWARE ITEMS for the best selecties COINS to new building if it was built. He was told ground floor facilities were necessary to the library operation. • Reeve Harold Lobb of Clin- ton could not un&erstarid why all the concern about tearing down three of the walls at the jail. "It would make the jail property a little bit, smaller," said Lobb, "Some people wan- ted to tear the building down:" Reeve Bill, Elston, of Morris Township said that in his opinion, the county should in- vestigate the acquisition of property to the, west of the present assessment offices. He said he could understand Goderich's feeling that the jail building and its walls should remain intact. "Maybe. Goderich would like to buy the additional property and present us with it," retor- ted Lobb. "The property com- mittee considered it a matter of money. We couldn't see buying extra land when we already. own sufficient property." Reeve Charles Thomas agreed with Elston and Carroll that the county should in- vestigate buying property to the west of the assessment offices. "I suggest the 'property com- mittee investigate the ° alter- natives," said Thomas. "Take a look at them;'particularly if the province is going to pay for the building in the long run." The entire matter 'was referred back to the property. committee for further study, particularly with .a view, to saving the exercise yards at the jail. A PARTNER IN UNITED & FEDERATED APPEALS epzkvAvAuft Shop early! Shop at home AvmAvAlt Fourth place in the second draw of Saturday's Sheaffer Pen Sonspiel went to this rink from Mitchell. Bill Gardner of the Sheaffer Pen Company presented, left to right, Glen Ballan- tyne, lead; Roger Dow, second; Irwin Lewis, vice and Calvie� Christie, skip, with their prizes. (staff photo) RED& WHITE F000MASTER• 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M. COCA COLA PLUS DEPOSIT1000 26 FL. OZ. ROSE SWEET MIX I MAPLE LEAF PICKLES 39c SOCKEYE SALMON 7314 OZ• 79c SCHNEIDERS CANNED PALANDA 19 OZ. PINEAPPLEF CRUSHED OR SLICED 9" R • STUART HOUSE 12 IN rredo.e1 BONUSETs �BUYr��,��/r BIssVi CREAM �� '/2 GAL. Ve -70 c89c e � FOIL WRAP 3 R $ **4441��I'P ! �`�� MAXWELL HOUSE ROASTED COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 9 c 11/2 LBS .• NESCAFE 12 OZ. BONUS PACK HAMS INSTANT COFFEE ALLENS 31/4 OZ. F Orange Crystals 579c REAL LEMON 25 FL. OZ. CULVERHOUSE 28 OZ.o STOKELYS 12 OZ. o Lemon Juice • 53c CANNED TOMATOES •3 R 1 Kernel Corn 4 R 1 KRAFT 16 OZ. BLACK, DIAMOND 8 OZ. CHEESE WHIZ 79c CHEISE SLICES 2i89c CLIMAX SULTANA ONE SIZE PANTI HOSE 4 OZ, CLOVER LEAF 10 OZ. TIN C Dream WhipTopping 59c Mandarin Oranges 4 R sl. pp 9 ge SAICO FROM CONCENTRATE 48 •FL.QZ. , Grapefruit Orange Juice 2 R 79c BIG D _ •P -KG, --OF ... GARBAGE BAGS 3,F,si R LYS0.1J__0_2,_." __ . __ BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE LEAVER STEMS AND PIECES10 OZ. MUSHROQMS 2 R 79c ROBERTSON'S 12 OZ. JAR MINCEMEAT 49c '��1�� t1 MEAT SPE IA L S �\ < .0-� fr i BUT -__.<.01-14k _ , �� OR END fib. BONUS BUY 1 *tOKA r'e • SHANK SILVERWOODS - •, LILY BRAND ORSUNSPUNpr JAUSAGE H 005.121 � i,': Pork Loin Roast Ib, s rji 1.29 MEAT. .ti .b. 49c , 1 ,COLEMANS ,SWEET PICKLED , ...Re, ' COTTAGE ROLL .B. 79c COOKED MEATS R 79 �'e.1 FULLY COOKED �'��-, I �`�� BONELESS �t� �Ab1\�1r��P trDINNER HAM 1.19 �� FULLY COOKED HA1rsIT4r4':41.+BA(ON , riiiiTAGEPOLISH SAUSAGE lb. 69c Ib 59c, BURNS 1 LB. VP. .ORDER YOUR FRESH WIENERS 5 9 C' WE ALSO NAVE A FINE SELECTION OF HAYTERS TURKEY � UCKL "GEESE; `i NS AN1i" " BUTTERBALL TURKEY NOW BUTTER HAMBURG, PACK OR WEINERROLLS 3 R 99c SUPREME LIGHT INIONINavaROINARE NORTH �.� ICF* I�� E RICH 52441561oittiotioli .y1 �..ott��yy yam. ot oyyorttifit FULLY COOKED SKINLESS HAMS SCHNEIDERS 6 O. VP FROZ N FOOD SUNKIST LARGE ORANGES DOz 99c GRAPES '2 LB. 8 9C U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CELERY 2 k 5 9c CABBAGE HEAD 2 9c INDIAN RIVER FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 , ,- •-Ohl,7411I04t ' BONUS BUY E/��1f+t d J ` FRESH O� M1LK A • .�� ' HOMO 85c �-. 2% 79c! 44.**e'e. GINGER*11.6$ PLUS DEP. ALE or PEPSI 6P1. CHRISTMAS FEATURE DARES ASSORTED , 3 LB. BOX CHOCOLATES '1.49 Price in of feet Monday; Dec, 11th -' TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M. DEC, 23rd 1912 1161 TANGERINES 2°° 1 CANADA NO. 1 GRAD CANADA NO, 1 GRADE PEI POTATOES 25 LB. BAG 9.49 w y`, • 4 4, 41 Iti