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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-02-22, Page 7t played ecl�ing g rlete control ck Jewell I game in OW plays e Port aeries w Port Elgin, first gaax 0.2 last 5-0 Su Bated Pon throughout and lost wept' four line during 'ION .EEKING the wot ig ava.ilable n mind, i rcepts for boys go ris way, you it timet so he can and exerc kating" m ,m Johnson -2lub. (Isn't Sanderson 't let cost n is going t. winning serf for a windows r, Dryden .00 ands ial Arena, DS DERS be Condi : Iriefs Discuss many minor town council meeting on day February 15 was a quiet one, with a great of minor business being ssed• rge Morley of Goderich ared before council sting permission to tap outhtTrunk Sewer for use house he wishes to build and perhaps two later. equest was turned over to Public Works Committee tudy. G.W. Cruikshank and his er Alan Mill of Wingham before council with their. -saE to sell -the. airport to town. Their proposal was ed over to the Ad: stration Committee for ere were several items of espondence received by cil. The first was from ael Bernstein regarding a is Concepts Workshop part' n Opportunities for'Yotith ram. His letter was turned to the Recreation Commit - for .study. letter was also. received by cil from the Goderich Art requesting permission to one half of the Court House for their annual Art Mart. ncil referred the request to Recreation Committee for royal. n appeal was received by cil by the Ontario General ractors Assoctiation asking cil to endorse Bill 198 in - need in June 1972 by the . Fern Guindon, Minister Labour which' basically es that responsibility for -in- tion and enforcement of sting safety legislation uld be handled provincially locally as it is now. The on for this was said to help tystandards and quality of ection become constant community to community. All municipalities must e well qualified safety in - tors, and this can only hap - when one body has the ponsibility for inspection enforcement." The letter turned" over to the Ad- istration Committee for dy. ouncillor Profit who had letter in his possession for past.•week, said. be "didn't e timeto study he Goderich Recreation' and mmunity Centre Board nested -permission to use -the d across from the Public rks Garage for a summer ac- ity area. The land is ssified as industrial party. Permission was gran - but Mayor Worsell stated., t "consideration should be en that the situation is' tem- ary and subject to change hout notice." nother ;letter from the creation and Community nfr;R.oard stated .that.main- ance was " needed on the ging field • 'at the icultural park and some to goal posts in preparation the upcoming soccer season e letter was referred to the operty Committee' for study. A letter from Huron County until wished, to have the ms of reference clarified as what the, town of Goderich pests from the report recently nested by the town to have e County Planning Director epare a report concerning the demolition of the Jail wall.'It ` was stated in the letter that Gary Davidson, County Plan ning Director would be contac- ting town council about the matter. The letter was to ,be registered until such time that they are contacted. Several reports were submit- ted by B.M. Ross and Associates Ltd. concerning sur- veys they are currently doing, for the town. The first was ,a plan of survey of property that the Town of Goderich owns on part of lot 2, at the Maitland Concession in the Township of :toderich now in 'the town of Goderich. The town Wished to know if _there was sufficient land east of the Public Works garage for a 200 foot side lot, while maintaining a minimum of 100 ft. clearance of the existing building. The survey showed that such a lot existed and the report was turned over to the Ad- ministration Committee. The second letter from B.M. Ross was received and filed. It stated that the necessary material for the Elgin Avenue Storm Sewer Outlet extension on St. Christopher's Beach had been ordered. A third letter from B.M. Ross presented the findings of their study of the road conditions of Brock Street between Victoria and Cambria Road: They stated that it should not be paved in its present condition. Field crews have taken.. elevations of the roadbed and find that in several locations the road will only trap wat,nr on the present sidewalks. Also the number of catchbasins is in- sufficient to handle this area. The estimate for the cost of paving now would be $3,500. To excavate and pave properly would cost the town about $8,150. According to B.M. Ross, the draining system would be poor and the pavement may breakup early if the job is not done properly. The report was given to the Public Works Desk for study. ,After the reading of the special " committee rgports it was decided that Simplex In- ternational Time Equipment Co. Ltd. would repair the master, clock system in the Huron County Court House for the cost of $350. From the property committee Councillor Hayden reported that tenders had been received and it appeared that Conklin Lumber Company was the lowest for the proposed renovations of the Municipal office and the council cham- bers. The total estimate for renovations is $1000 with items about $300 going to the indoor - outdoor carpet to be installed. Councillor Stan P•,rofit was against the renovations to the Council Chainbers on the grounds that it was -un- necessary expenditure." Four Bylaws --were read and passed at . Town Council on Thursday night. The first• one was By-law 15 of 1973 to set out a schedule of travelling allowances and other ekpenses for members of Council and ap- pointed officers of the com- munity. Meals were raised from $.12. to $15 per (lay while lodging went from $20 to $25 per day. Mileage remained at the present rate of 15 cents per mile. By-law 16 of 1973 was to strike rincollectable taxes from the tax •roll• of 1972. ' The amount of these taxes is $4,908.99. By-law 18 is to authorize the execution of 'a proposal and estimate of costs and its sub- mission to the Minister of Transportation and .Com- munication for the Province of Ontario. A petition is to be sent to the Department of Transport and Communicat.ions for a sub- sidy grant on $180,167 on the 1972- road expenditures. The application is to 1)e sent this week. V11/110/1/ olf 1.W.Molle1111.11.10 1.14.11111.11116 GUIDE G BROWNIE NEWS Three Girl Guides recently received their Cords during morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church. Those receiving Gold Cords were Sally Stringer and Brenda Thompson of ..the Third Goderich Company. Cynthia Fisher from the Second Com- pany received her Canada Cord and Joan Coulter from Ttiird GoderichMearned her All Round N.D.P. Candidate. Cord. Also receiving Religion in Life Emblems were Mary Jane Erskine, Nancy Fisher and Joan Coulter. After the service, relatives and friends were invited to a reception' in the church hall. Presentations were made by the companies and the Local Association for Girl Guides. Guides from both companies served coffee and cakes. • Also in attendance at the church service, were Guides and •Brownies from all the packs in town, Sherri Mie and Betsy Beggernan carried the colours for the Company. A• special presentation 'was made to ' Mrs. Don • Elliot. fcsrrner lieutenant of 'Third Goderich Company who retired at the end of the "year. arroll speaks in Bayfield New Democratic candidate in the • upcoming March by-' election for Huron, Paul Carroll, addressed party workers at Bayfield Sunday evening. He said "with this by- election, we are entering a cam- paign that will be unequalled in the history of our Party in this Riding. To give you some indication of the degree' of ac-. tivity that has taken place within the Riding Association since our nomination meeting I want to,review-.what pened. "We have conducted daily committee meetings with executive members throughout the Riding and have been ex- tremely successful in dividing the Riding into three main organizational centres. Yester- day, committee rooms were opened in Clinton and Hensall; and on Monday arrangements' will be completed fora base in Goderich to cover the Ridings northern areas." "Our first leaflets are already polit five tto irles dans how New Worsted Sits F^loY the unmistakable look of **Hy. the new spri wort:teds In new bold checks and neat�houndstooths. EARL RAWS.ON STYLE $HOPFOR MEIN Square RAWSON . i ' SWARTMAN LTD. being circulated to the voters; the first -going out yesterday in Goderich, Clinton and Hensall. You will recognize that we have been through a ravaging four-day rush with photographers and printers to make this possible. I have managed to squeeze in several hours for my own canvassing and have made several hun- dred calls already.- - "Our sign crew has been screening and about five hun- dred,-lawn--•.signs-are -ready for • erection this week." "I am certain that the entire executive will vouch that our telephones have been busier than ever before and our every member canvass is just about completed." "With your help and ' active support, I feel confident that' s*e carr -demonstrate to the voters in Huron that New Democrats share a lot in com- mon with their ccicerns and, in fact, our elected members have beep fighting for those concerns for a number of years. We will work 'intently to demonstrate that government by imposition -of-ehtunge--is- Trot--acceptable--as' neither is the apparent attitude that what is'gond for Toronto is also good_ _t'or_, ,parts ,ef this Province like Herron," he said. "We are working to win --bv doing so, we can not defeat they"-' Davis government. hut, -t hat government will be a t little more responsive if the voters of Huron send • one more New Democrat to Queen's Park:" • Larry Daer of Goderich won the Bantam Boys Single Bowling title and the honour of proceeding to --the- Provin---- clal Semi -Finals in Scar- borough March 10 and 11. Bowling Scores High Singles Junior and Senior: Andrea Daer, 204; Daun Ohe, 183; Allan Fisher, 193; Dale Ohe, 201; Steve Chase, 188; Scott Little, 274; Diane Mitchelmure, 177. High Triples Junior and Senior: Scott Little, 556; Allan Fisher, 527; Andrea Daer, 512; Dale Ohe, 506; Daun Ohe, 462; Larry Ryan , . 495. Bantam High Singles: Larry Daer, 186; Larry Adams, 170; Randy Little, 169; Paul Bisset, 164, ; Kim Rulnig, 163; Lyn Finlayson, 161; Helen Huff, 160; Jackie Miller, 160. Bantam High Doubles: Larry Daer, 321; Paul Bisset, 310; Randy Little, '299; Lynn Finlayson, 309; Helen Huff, 293; Kim Rumig, 309; Jackie Miller, 276. The Valentine team winner at . Bowling alley was Good Guyes. Larry Daer, Debbie Chap- man, Mark Finlayson, Kim Dobie, Max Bardecue, Laura MacDonald. Boys - and Girls from Goderich Bowling Alley .par- ticipated in the Zone finals at Collingwood. Following are the winners: 'Bantam Bovs Singles: Larry Daer , Goderich, • 166, 155, 197, total 518; Ban- tam Girls Single: Sandra Set- tley, Walkerton, 198, 215, 184, total 597; Junior Girls Single: • Sally Etherton , Walkerton, 631; Junior •Boys Single; Tracy '•Cassive , Listowel, 564; Senior Girls Single: Debbie Chapman, Clinton, 640; Senior Boys; Ron Lalonde. Collingwood, 683. Team Winners are: Bantam Girls: Bev Kellough from. Walkerton; Connie Ryan, Donna Ellis, Karen Devereaux, Sharon Moore, total 2,572. Bantam Boys (Wingham) are: Bill Ohm, .John Bennett, Ricky' " MacLennan, Jamie Smith, Sheldon .Zones, total 2,455. Junior Boys team win- ner was Collingwood, total 21854; -Junior Girls team was Walkerton, 2,433; Senior Boys team was Clinton, 3.037; Senior Girls .team Collingwood 2,515. - The following 'rJinners now, compete in the finats at Scar - Iwo, Ontario the weekend of Marchi lOth. G DEll!CH SIGNAL -STAR, THUR. DAY, FEHRUARY ;„ ,1.73, -PAs 7 • There areno customers at your credit union. It's the Real people place. A credit union is people. It's owned by people. It's operated by people for people. Credit union people. Your , credit union, the Real people place, still has that personal touch you warrt qhd need. • A credit union is factory workers, and office workers and construction workers. It's clerks and secretaries. It's students and housewives. It's farm people and city people. It's young people and mature people.. It's people who 4 own a piece of the action. They're member - owners of their very own credit union, It's people saving and gettini reasonable dividends. It's people borrowing at reasonable interest rates. It's people who receive great insurance benefits at no additional cost. If you're presently a customer somewhere, consider the advantages of being a rnember- owner. Be a joiner% "Join us dt your credit' union. A Credit Union Is Not Just Assets, Dividends Or financial Statements .. A Credit Union, ls PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE! OFFICE HOURS - MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 1 2:30 P.M. t, Your CREDIT UNION It's where YOU belong. - Goderich Community Credit Union 39 ST." DAVID ST. • . • PHONE 524-7931- • Take the lead Out! f That's What is Happening to 000 They're taking the lead out of all of their paint. Due to this our colours will be changing also. If you need paint to finish that "half done job" come in ... NSW! 20% --OFF ALL PAINT A "EFFECTIVE -UNTIL EXPECTED CHANGE" - CHANGE FEB. 26 or 27th Also 20% :is Stock Wallpaper REG. '3.95 6' OZITE FLOORING REG. V.19 RUNNERS NOW ONLY $ 2:9 5 SQ.r $3 9 5 ,LIN. YD. 0• McArthur & Reilly Ltd. 36 WEST ST. PHONE S24-8532 GODIRI(H •