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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-15, Page 12PAGE 12--G01)1.1{1('H SIGNAL ~TAR, 'THURSDAY. MARCH 15 1973 Q Vanastra deeds ... (Continued from page 1) County Deot•i„pnit•nt ('ortltnit tee The NI)l' .tndldate polt►led out that when he had run during the I.tst irt,i%to Ial etc, tions he had , ailed for talks on the (o, al pt,to tit, r,il and federal let el, but that the ,a 11 had gone 111.1nswt•red ..Now In 1971 t e1 11111R outhook for the area is not the brightest.' he said and `itllyAstr,t residents (Lill\ question wht•,ie their land tit fes • a''e tnil why thev are being stalled' Th, , ,tn,ltdatt• ,aril' that during tit'- ,,lntpacgn he had 01•srted eero home on the hale and reported that t ht•re was a great un ert,ttnto lie v 111 it i , , barge th,lt dekays at the aerov 111, 1,11 It•%t•1 11a\ ,t,,,,,1 ill Iht• w,10 of deyt•li,pnit'ilt ,,t 1/1(11.1,1 rle, at �'anastra 1-1e also crick 'zed the pro\ in, t• for. not helping a •'con- erned Huron ('„unto Council.' to 'peed 1hlrll;s lip N1r 'Carroll also complained of litlt'\t111 distribution of proyin, i.il loans in the area The ()warn) 1)eo el,ipn►ent ('m-wills:nut has pumped it great deal of looney into Huron huh;, the Clinton area hits been avoided 'It irritates nae, he said. tt, see m.tssl\e inputs at Trudeau in London for Easter seals Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau vkill officially launch the Ontario -Society for ('rip- pled Children's 197:3 Easter Seal carnpai.;n by purchasing the first sheet of seals and ad- dressirtg 5t)t1 Easter' Seal ser- viceN, Luh representative: from rio t a roll mpaignt Krick- f�iDinner in t t Ivanhoe Club. London, on Wednesday. Star, h. 21. The campaign runs until Easter Sunday, April 22, and this vear':' provincial objective Is $1,1j75,r11)ti, • - The dinner will commence at 7:31) p.m , after which the Prime Minister will officially purchase the - seals from Ganada's national "Timmy" Danny Musgrove of Saskat- chewan, and Ontario's ".Timmy", lt1 year old Ricky Ware of Scarborough. Nlr. Trudeau will then ad - .dress the assembled guests on the role of the volunteer in today's society. WATCH For the Grand Boron Park rota after it has gating to reit heti its full capacity Huron „ Conln►enting o11 t he same suhtett Stephen l.ew I, said that .if the provin,e was really con c.ernt•d about this Vanastra situation the\ woultt tliik have to "snap their fingers to solve It *1'he concerns and woes o►• Clinton don't ,,tu:c•- hearts to heal at- Oaten. Park," he charged 41r +..`(;1rio tl.atrned that ow•ner-• 01 ` altasjyr'i1 wt'1't ttl5t waiting for their patent from the ('row rt ,(rid we are ext►ec- ting it this week "Then we . to (iodertth, register it and start smacking out this deeds; i'hey wail(1 be -•'re;ttiv--' earle nk'x wt•t'k• he situ! The hast, problem Vanastra faces is that until the province .tpproyes the registered plan of subdivision. . titles cannot he given to home purchasers At the same press conference Stephen Lew I; a,; used the Premier and Leader of the Op position of engaging itt "a t hilili-h and irrelevant debate w-hile the real questions of the cit Mita lg11 are not answered... He was referring to quetiti011 of .1 protected proyin, nil deficit. "\N'e will know about the hudget deficit in April', Mr. Lewis said. He charged that Premier Davis was dodging the real issues of regional govern- ment, health costs and t ec( \nth' development of Huron County. Mr. Lewis -said the voters of Huron "deserve better than the schliol boy refrain of '1 can add better than o•ou can," He fur- ther noted t hat he %vas not overly impressed by either of. the leaders mathematic abilities The NI)P leader predicted -that' the Conservatives "are Opening of Glenmark lumber MARCH 29. 30. & 31 Tourney ... (Continued from page 1) year is. Bill .Beacr who suc- ceeds Stan Stokes who had done the job very capably for the past ' 17 years. Bill for many years was Stan's assistant in handling the local referees. Paul Schutz who is in charge of billeting the players from distant areas had been working very hard ane'has donated most of his nights to the search for enough billets. • He has some now but is still in dire need for more. [f anyone can take tin these enthusiastic young,. tockev players for any length of time at all, please contact -Schutz at once. Many of these boys coming in to take part in this tournament think of. it as the "Stanley Cup" of their hockey world and they deserve to he supported thort)ughfy. With 88 teams entered this year including three - from Michigan, the 1973 edition of Young Canada Week should be one of the hest ever. 'Games begin on Friday, March 16 .at 6:40 p.m. and last through to Saturday, March 24. Support. the -Biggest Little Hockey Series hi The World." Evinrude Evinaide weedless ` Lightwin pr • -s4.Small motor with big • motor gets you in _ features. where the fish are — but fishermen - aren't. the Lightwin goes where you point it --• where the fish are. Its secret is Evinrude's unique Fisherman Drive, with its 'an- gled leading edge. It snakes through weeds and reeds, and slips over shoals and shallows. And, the 4 hdrsepower Light - win is a quality twin -cylinder motor. We have it now. This is the outboard for the man ,, who takes his fishing seriously. "the smallest Evinrfide with big motOr features. Fisherman has a twist -grip thtottle, full gearshift, thermostatic temper- ature control, shock -mounted propeller, and more. And it de- livers enough power to plane two fishermen and gear. SERVICE oSMIM10M HARDWARE i 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODER ICH 524.8581 take a troun, mg in Set height restrictions. for town At their regular meeting on "Tuesday evening,the Goderich Planning Board approved two ammendrnent t to the official plan whtch had been recom- mended to them by Municipal., Planners. -'"i'he first 'was ---a serit-g of building height restrictions as they apply to each of the eleven Forting divisions of the new plan. 'rhe rireti involving the Square received considerable eittetrtion with debate oil what should is done about height restrictions in this area covering more than half an hour and in the end requiring the tabling of three motions before enough members were in agreement for passage of ap- proval. It was decided that building on the Square would be limited to a minimum of 21) feet and it . maximum Ill .35 feet. ,A,• previous motion tabled by Gus Chisholm to regulate building between 21) and 45 feet was .defeated narrowly on a five to four vote. The .main point 1)f contention was whether or not the hoard, and the people of Goderich, wanted to keep a uniform height for buildings around the town's central area or whether 'a variety would be desirable. County planner Gary David- son 'summed up ,the debate by noting, "Do we want to keep the architectural heritage of the Square or do we want to let- its future design lie with the in- dividual -builder?" Board . member Bert Such asked if the members should not be looking at the question in terms of "its heritage and not just changing. it for the sake of change?" Sometimes," Mr. Such obser- ved, the developer does not particularly care about 'the design, he's just after • the- dollar," hedollar,' "I think the Square is unique as it is," Charlie Snell told the meeting. "We've got to'rease the destruction that comes when someone hues a building and then taus: it down for new building with no guide fdr reconstruction." • Gus Chisholm suggested that perhaps •a---ariety of building heights around the business section might improve • its ap- pearance. "Out west they built all their • stores the sameheight using _ false fronts," he pointed - out, "and the whole main street looks like one big store." Gary Davidson also suggested to the meeting that perhaps a whole design criteria should he drawn up for the Square. When business got right down to settling: what height restrictions would he used, discussion shifted to the plan- ning board's right to dictate to builders. "We don't want to loose a new store or office building;" Mr. Chisholm suggested, "through restrictions 'which would .not allow the company to build in our c ,owntown area. The new restrictions of 20 feet- minimum would make it necessary for contractors to build a unit + no lower 'than three and one -half feet .above the present Simpson -Sears building. • Thirty -five feet maximum was seen as suf- ficient to allow a three storey building. The C-4 areas, of which the Square is one, were the only areas in which minimum height restrictions were imposed. All other guidelines were laid down only in terms of maximum footage. R-1 zones may build to 30 feet, R-2 to 35 feet, R-3 to 45 feet, ce,Kt11 to 35 feet, C-2 to 35 feet, C-3 to 35 feet, C-4 to 60 feet, open space to 40 feet, M-1 to 40 feet, M-2 to 40 feet and D zones to 35 feet. One exception was made in the case of C-4 zones where the maximum could be lifted for secondary structures such as elevators and cranes. The second Municipal Plan- ners redommendation accepted by the • Planning Board in- volved the re -designation of property on Lakeside Drive owned by Mrs. Dorothy Blake. Mrs. Blake had protested the zoning of her property there as "Neighbou.rhpod` Park" and Planning Hoard agreed to recommend it be re -designated i as Reidenti�al One. The Novice Houseleague wound up on iuesaay nagnt wain the Legion Sailor team defeating the Kentucky Fried Chicken team 4-3. Shown receiving the winners trophy from past president Harold Chambers is Sailors' captain John Clements. A runners up trophy was presented by Howard Carroll to K.F.C. captain Jeff Denomy. Both trophies were donated by Canadian Legion Branch 109: Goderich 3 4H elects full slate BY 'DEBBIE ELLIOTT Goderich ;3, 4-11 has begun the new project "Sportswear Froin Knits." Before meeting one, the girls hada special meeting to get thei feel 'of their sewing machines, as they are all new sewers. They made animal pin. c•itshions. The officers of Goderich :3 were elected: president Sandra Searls; vice-president Vicky Thurlow; secretary Jennifer Harrison; and press secretary Debbie Elliott. li 1The nickname of the club -is "The Pin People" In the first meeting they lear- ned how- to identify knits and. in the second meeting recorded their measurements and cut out their fabrics. Lewis meets after county Following a cross county tour_ that saw hinin Exeter and Clinton New D mocratic Party leader Stcpht n Lewis went before the press at the ' NDP committee rooms in Goderich last Thursday. In a statement Mr. Lewis said that the extra money the Conservative government -found themselves able to use in reducing the provincial deficit only showed the failure of the Corporate Tax program. "What this Means," ' he ex- plained. .crcljt_ system did not create jobs." "People should stop worrying about the deficit," he charged. "The operating deficit should be lower but -it is -not so large that it is dangerous." Mr. Lewis alai, said that the Provincial r'treasurer should drop any plans he might have about raising the personal in - conte tax. "If the province raises its personal income taxes it would destroy the job incen- tives in the Federal government tax reductions." The NDP leader said that in campaigning across the riding party workers were hearing people of Huron express con- cern over the actions of govern- ment becoming distant. He also said many fears were being expressed by the voters concer- ning Regional Government and its cost. "Why do the voters of this riding have to hear from a New Democratic candidate about possible' plans for a .nuclear generating station?" he, asked. "Such a project," he said, "could have huge effects on Huron and the way of life, in COMPETITIVE PRICES dinnerware CROWN VICTORIA _ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE49c M cup • 'each$5.00purchase FEATURE! -= ROASTED COFFEE BICK'S BABY DILLS15;r°= 39 ELL tile, riding as- well as on its ecology.., "What is it," he asked, "about Huron that causes the Provincial Government to so remove itself?" When asked about a suggestion by P.C. candidate Don Southcott that Regional Government could be im- plemented within the boun- daries of Huron the New Ochlocratic leader said such would reit happen. "I'tn 'surprised at -their willingness , to toy with 'that pr to �r though " he said reit the Conservatives. believe it." Mr. Lewis commer' dilate Paul Carroll Huron party worker that ,the New confident of akin March 15. While in GodenchNli toured the Domintat' Machinery Company or ,day and then on a re,,�� Monday visited the Tot Count, offices and Pen. Paul Carroll lists fui Liberais follow suit; PCs don't agree A list of campaign con- tributions totalling $4,417 for the March 15 by-election was disclosed _ last week by the Huron New Democratic Party. The largest of these was et $2,000 donation from 'the On- tario Federation of Labor. 'j,'he provincial wing of the Ni)P donated $1,200. At the party's provincial council meeting --held in Goderich last week, about $376 was raised mainly through the sale of food and coffee. The Hamilton Area Council of Steel Workers contributed $25() while donations at Mr. Carroll's nontination_cc)nven- tion totalled $149. In their statement- -t.he --Nl)P said that there are no - donations from company. Sour- ces. All contrjbutions from in - with dividuals exceeding 1', listed in a complete bre of donations whiei? available on request =" income; from about • -dividu,il donations tr. $292.'`'rhe -estimated cT cost fdr NI)P candidal Carroll 1, $5,400. Mr. Carroll said c' Contributions were made as part of the NEW poi _elect ton reforms. lie fi na I declaration ol. tributions and expo. will be made afterthee;K i.ibera1 by-electioncar,t Jack Riddell has annou will release his contributk when it is compiled Progressive' Conan organization of Candida, Sou t hoot t has said u release no,.such list. • HEINZ 10 FL. OZ. OCEAN KING TOMATOSOUP 10i99c PINK 99 McCORMIC- S 1 LB. SODAS 279cFAYLMER 14 FL. OZ. . BEANS WITH PORK KING SIZE 5 LB. 1 CARNATION S' COFFEEXYDOL 19 MATE /11iic HOUSE 1 -LB. BAG HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD'5 R 79c LIBBYS KETSUP JELLO JELLY •iiwTHEwEE BONNIE 15FLOZ269c.MARGARINE R 1 LB. PRINT c RED ROSE 1 LB. TIN COFFEE 89 CANADA DRY GINGER ao ." . PLUS 0 R8ALE DEP• McCORMICKS ASST. 25 OZ. PKG. COOKIES 89 JAVEX BLEACH Cs lo OZ. 79 BONUS CANNED _ oo � 37.'1:R CHICKEN $1 3.OZ. DESSERTS 8.99c BEEHIVE 2 LB. TIN CORNF SY RU P 289c QUAKER OATS TULIP SOFT BAG.89c MARGARINE MEAT SPECIALS 1 LB. TUB FRESH CHICKEN LEGS AND BREAST LB. 79c CAMPFIRE KINDLESS BACON LB 99c SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH 6 OZ. ROLLS 279c SWEET PICKLED FROZEN RAINBOW TROD19 .2 T LBS . COTTAGE ROLL Le PORK CHOPS.9.29 3i$1 ROYALE Luncheon Meat 12 OZ. TIN 9 SUN UP ORANGE CRYSTALS JAR. Z HEINZ 69cWird OLE LE64S 02 DILL FROZEN FOODS AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK WAFFLES 289c 10 oz, SUNSHINE FROZEN ORANGE 12 °Z JUICE 285c HIGHLINER FILLETS OCEAN PERCH 1°°= 69c • SUNSHINE FRESH PRODUCE PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE F LETTUCE E 2 PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE F GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCE OF CANADA SPINACH 02,$ 3,0 PKGS, INDIAN RIVER PINK ORGRAPEFRUIT 8A WHITE SUNKIST NAVEL .113s ORANGES Do=q9 CUTT FOODMASTERI. 1, VICTORIA STREET OPEN NITELYTIu. I rix.' GQDFJId att. 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