The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-19, Page 12• • • PAGE 12---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY,.APR1L 19 1973 Riddell replacement chosen • Dashwood .man named to Huron Board BY WILMA OKE Harr Hauer, R R. 2, Dash- wood, was appointed Monday to fill the vac'ancv on the Huron County Board of Education created t.►\ t ht resignation of .lack Riddell. of }Tax 'Township )Lir Riddell was elected on March 1.5 as the Liberal mem- ber in the Ontario Legislature for the riding of Huron Nlr F1a\ter, a turke\, farmer, will represent the townships of lrshorne and Stephen., as well as the 'Gown of E xeter. Clarence McDonald of Exeter is the other representative for this area. The Board sleeting was at- tended by a delegation of three from Howick Town- s hilr--Douglas Bunker of R.R. 2, Ftarriston, David Neilson of Corrie and James Robinson of Fordwich, a Flow ick Township count ilC�ir:",w hu wished to get the \iew of the Board on a proposed new community cen- tre to he built adjacent to Taxi operators meet; bylaws to be studied At a special sleeting of the Administrative Committee of Goder1Lh Town alt another aspect of the taxi issue within this municipality was aired. All three taxi' licences in town were represented. Present werti_Hlll Swan and Carl Clark >f Goderich 'Taxi and `1r. and Nits Hill Gautcher of Hluewater Taxi and Bob's Taxi. The special meeting was called follow ing, last Thursday evenings regular committee meeting at which Mrs. Faye Gautoher was present. At that -tinge. Mrs. Gautcher informed the committee she would like to relocate her taxi business, moving from the .present West Street location to her home. Mrs. Gautcher said that although Goderich Taxi had its aclro located 1n a residential irea at `swan's home and was rtlaintaining a taxi stand at Lionel Kloss' Sunoco Station at the lice Points, she'd been ad- gsed that according to the town's zoning bylaw. it \could 4oderich gets.:. croto-iiE d '►y the 1c reased sales t d -nerg' t x. They do, howeve egain r portion of these in- -:reased taxes in the form of a Pensioner credit at income tax filing time in .April 1974, All pensioners eligible foir, the property tax credit will receive an additional Pensiriner Credit of $1(H( For those -senior citizens who n -lade use of the Provincial Park. admission will he free.. Other minor changes which might' affect Goderich area residents include the `abolition of the tolls on the Burlington And Garden City Skvways.• If one ha relatives in those areas 'he' will welcome the abolitioh ►f the nuinanre value such tolls rrox ided ' ' Ako gourmets will welcome he increased reased exempt ion on meal, from $2.50 to $4.00. Of all the changes in the riN"dg'et the energy tax and he '?r int rease in the retail --ales tax will no doubt have the greatest affect on most of us. Fu'r those not paying heating and lighting hills` rent 'increases are probable. a The Minister gave us some advice when he told us to "turn off' lights. turn down the ther- mostat and put on a sweater'' but this advice is little comfort for those families who already are stretching their budgets in this fashion and who in ad- dition to the 7`, energy tax on their hill also fare the in- creased 2(;- in sales tax on. most items they buy. Now even the required sweate, H ill cost ` % more. he illegal for her to operate in a similar manner. She simply asked council why Goderich Taxi was permitted to operate, in such a way while her taxi business could not legally - do so and was therefore finding it difficult to compete. NIrs. Gautcher complained that overhead expenses for rent and business tax in- a commer- cial zone .were high. tpar- ticularly if her opposition did not have to operate in a similar fashion. The Administrative Commit- tee spent this week's meeting comparing the two operations. Considerable time was given to hearing the problems of thti two taxi companies and questioning then) concerning various ,mat- ters. Swan told the committee•he was tired of being "the fall guy He produced a letter from the late town solicitor Ken Hunter which claimed he was operating legally providing, he did not pick up or drop off passengers at his residence. He also had a letter from Lionel Kloss, 87, k'ictoria Street, stating that Goderich Taxi operated out of that location. As well. Swan said the radio located in his home had the ap- proval of the Ontario Depart- ment of Transportation and Communication and could not be moved from that site. "No way will I move that radio." said Swan. The Gautchers said they were now operating legally in a commercial zone one and had been informed by the County Planning Department's Nick • Hill that Gode-rich's zoning bylaw made it illegal to operate from a residential area. They said it was their understanding that if a citizen complained about the business while it wai located in a residential area, it cduld be forced to move. • The couple also admitted they had been operating from tli.r home dozing the evenings and on Sundays during the winter months. They said in- creased costs had dictated this change even though 'they were _concerned about the legality of the system. Chairman Dave Gower promised the taxi operators the _committee would look at the zoning bylaw in relation to taxis, study the taxi bylaw, con-, sult the regulations governing _business tax and finally, examine the two operations in relation to all these things. • Gower said in his opinion, both taxi businesses should be treated exactly alike. The committee will meet again to study the entire situation and will ,make a recommendation to council ata later date. • SWINGINTO SPRING CASUAL JACKETS 9.95 UP ALL WEATHER COATS 19.95 up WASH PANTS & LEANS 8.95 up SPORT SHIRTS - T-SHIRTS 6.00 .,P Pickett & Campbell Limited "The Ste. for Men" CLINTON' GODERICH KINCARDINE Hawick Central School The spokesman, Mr. Bunker, chairman of the building com- mittee for the centre, said the committee was lntereSted tit two building sites --one of which was 00 the property of the Howick Central School. The school is situated on a 40 - acre piece of land. Mr. Bunker suggested that it the centre were to be built ad- jhcent to the school it could be used as a sports centre for the students at noon hour, recess, etc. so that the facility could he used as much as possible. He stated the committee was in- terested in ohtktining eight acres. Mr. Bunker said the site for the centre would be on top of a recently built track at the school, however, the committee would relocate the track to the opposite side (west) of the school. Mr. Bunker inquired about grants that might be available Q for the centre if used by the school. "Trustee J.P. Alexander of Wingham asked Bruce Robin- son, principal of the Howick Central School, who was an ob- server at the board meeting, if the school was in need of more recreation facilites. Mr. Robin- son replied that the auditorium facilites were satisfactory but that the community centre presented exciting possibilities for hockey, broomball and other such sports if the arena was close enough to he used during school time. D.J. Cochrane, Director of Education, said ' that there was no legal impediment to such a venture and that this was being done more and more. An ad hoc committee was named to investigate the proposal -----Donald J. McDonald of R.R. 2, Brussels; Alex Corrigan of R.R. i, Bluevale; and J.P. Alexander. Mr,. Cochrane is to inquire about grants that may he available Mr. Bunker estimated the centre would cost about '1+300,000. E C. Hill, Goderich, chairman of the Board, asked the board members if they had received a► y comments on the eight- lfage tabloid the Board had prepared and sent out for Education Week, April 8 to 14. Most reported reaction good with only the odd unfavourable comment. aacer canoe bean it OF FOOD VALUES 4, • POTATO 10 OZ. HDUMUMPTYPTY CHIPS 59c 4 a --A ► f•~ i. ..1111.- CHESNUTCANORLD ES FAMOUS rY" ry 1111 ..►+/'''� _w- _.-. �� In each Chestnut canoe you are assured of designs developed over 70 years rconstructions that are time tested and proven—quality workmanship that has been handed down from one generation to another. So, if you decide to purchase a canoe -buy the bests' Speak out loud and pt. chase a "Chestnut" they last for years. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE A SUBSIDIARY OF SERVICE ELECTRIC (Goderich) LTD. 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH 524-8581 3-4 BLOOMS EASTER LILIES $1.99 () BISSET'S 1 LB. PRINT BUTTER 74c JAVEX 4349c BLEACH ICE SEALTEST FRONTENAC 1/2 'GAL. CREAM 89 LIBBYS 14 FL. OZ. SPAGHETTI 489c BLUE BONNET 2 LB. PKG. Goderid 0 FRESH MILK HOMO 99( 2q, 95 KINGSIZE 5 LB. BOX TIDE4 1.19 NIATATIVEAV FBI PURE 48 FL. OZ. APPLE DOG FOOD MARGARINE b5c JUJCE 2:79 KELLOGG'S 18 OZ. KES 39C BETTY CROCKER 19 OZ. I MAXWELL HOUSE 0 1 1.1 ROASTED C i F ,C LB. BAG A WHITE COFFEE gr .79 SUGAR 1.45 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT I DARE MAPLECR CARNIVAL 48 FL OZ COOKIES MALT 59.cJUIC279c EIE-ALMOND CRISCO COCOLATE I LB., 20ZL.9 9c TOMATO E OIL n.LA0 Nen or in I RED ROSE 90s HEINZ 10 FL. OZ. MAKERMEAL'°=. 2°99c GARBAGE BAGS 59c1TEA BAGS 69c TOMATO SOUP 1 0 S TINS FOR HABITANT 28 FL. OZ. FRENCH C ADIAN PEA SOUP 31 R 79c OR F FRENCH CANA 1 LB. BAG 99 RED AND WHITE 24 OZ.. LOAF BREAD 311 DOLLAR BUYS$ SALAD BOWL 32 FL OZ. CRt8C0 3 LB. TIN- VIM a . 3 LB. BAG ;tUSE OLIVES SALAD DRESSING 5 9c1SHORTETNING 1.2 5IWDERD MILK 1.69 LIBBYS BEANS SUN GOLD PKG. OF 4 31/4 OZ. ORANGE CRYSTALS 69c STAFFORD'S 19 FL. OZ. . MIR LIQUID 24 FL. OZ. APPLE PIE FILLER 2179c DETERGENT 2i69c 8 FL. OZ. 2 FOR 14 FL. OZ. 4 FOR AYLMER CREAM CORN 14 pz. vrvA vnrA WAX BEANS OR GREEN BEANS 5 FOR BATHROOMTIS.SUE 6'FPAPERRFORTOV4IEI..S 2 L 31 .-.1T COCKTAIL 14 FL. OZ. 3 FOR PKQ.• DINNER ROLLS 3 oOz. 100 GRANNY TARTS °12 79c FOIi 1 HAMBURG. CARNIVAL _ . *28 FL -_OZ. ° WHOLE TOMATOES 3 FOR OR WIENER ROLLS 399c F OLD SO UTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 'o=•L- 279c CARNIVAL BANQUET TV DINNERS 2i00 KERNEL CORN 5 FROZEN 12 FL. OZ. FOR ,l/�Vl�'Vl0i COCA 4k89c COLA (PLUS DEPOSIT) 28 FL. OZ. CHOCOLATE BARS10c SIZE F '1 R � 00 0000000000 V WV 41'I'I'I'I'Q'I'I'I'S'k FREE FREE SUN UP 10 OZ. ORANGE _ _p CRYSTALS, 69c- K.P. 18'FL. OZ. ASST. 3 9 BUY ONE FOR Ar PANT! HOSE 0 C GET ONE FREE ALL PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS $3 49 0 0 0 0 0 O„LOA ♦ A A. A. A. A RELISH, CARNATION • 12 OZ. . HOT ALLENS ASST FRUIT DRINKS 48 FL. OZ. 3 FOR STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP25 FT. ROLL 3FoR C TANG ASST FLAVOURS 31/1 OZ. PKG. 6 FOR MONARCH 9 OZ. PKG. SPONGE PUDDINGS 4 FOR E. D. SMITH CHOCOLATE6 9 CHERRY PIE FILLER FBI. SIX PACK 8 OZ. BOTTLE SCOTTIES FACIAL JUICE 69c TISSUE PALINDA PINEAPPLE NOW IN STOCK 11_11. DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS FRESH FRUIT INDIAN RIVER, GRAPEFRUIT AND PINK OR WHiTE VEGETABLE$ 10i$11 CANADAE- NO. 1 :VIN RIPENS FRESH 10 OZ. PtKG. CANADA FANCY GRADE MUSHROOMS MACINTOSH APPLES USA SUNKIST I PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Z 5 LB. BAG Olt 89c NO. 1 GRADE TAT =Ptd OES 11111.0V RIPENED PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1'GRADE CELERY HEARTS 2P69C TOMATOES 3 p 5 L8. SAO 7 9 19 FL. OZ. 2F0R 200'S 3 F O R 19 FL. OZ. 4 FOR ut 1 g fn ent. gait lub i' all uh 1' Ma ► ester arise 1 1?, ht hlilto, as in Fr led t, l,pei wlild Chie : Citi with per cemei ars. his: ORANGES DOZ. J. M. CUTT FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M. 111 ,r 14 +4 Gg M .„1, 8 . ,1111 FOOTBALL STYLE FULLY COOKED RAM BUTT OR. SHANK END LB. CAMPFIRE BURNS NO. 1 / BACON LB 99 WIEN ERs Le.b `, FRESH UTILITY GRADE TURKEYS 2LB. AVG. LB c BONELESS FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM PIECES CENTER CUT HAM STEAK S6NELESS FULLY COOKED VP SUGAR PACK DINNER HAM La.;1.49., L�.s39 er 81 p11 In