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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-12, Page 4r47,,Z+.,, •s ;4 PAGE 4--OODRRICH 8It3NAL STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 LLNI$BRLDGIIAP(RL Mrs. Leila Fitzgerald and family, Barry, Jamie, Kevin° .and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deathe (Marlene Fitzgerald) of Strat- ford and Mrs... Irene Murphy of Goderich visited last- eek at ' their mu -miler home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Austin of Detroit, .Michigan visited on Wednesday and Thursday of last week with his brothers Cyril and Mrs. Austin and Frank Austin. Reverend Father Ralph O'.Loughlin who has been holidaying at the home of his sister Mrs. Bernadine Kinney left on Thursday to spend some time in Toronto before retur- ning to Lethbridge, Alberta. His sister, Mrs. Bernadine Kin- ney returned to Detroit, Michigan for a few days. Several from this area atten- ded the bridal shower for Miss Judy Wintemute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wintemute on Friday evening in the United Church basement in Dungannon. She was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. A party was held for Brian' Draper -on Saturday evening. They plan to be married on Friday, July 13. YOUTH EXCHANGE STUDENTS Miss Henriette Van Diepan- beek, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Frank Van Diepanbeek and Bill Wilkins son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins will be travelling ,by air to Edmonton, Alberta. They will leave Lon- don "on Jury- `11, returning on July 29. '°They are the two young • people from Local 335 of the National_ Farmer's Union taking part in the 'Youth Ex- change Program. The youth from the Western Provinces will be -arriving .here on Thar- sday, July 12. Mrs. Alice Julian (Dalton) who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton for 3 weeks returned to her home in Anahein, Califor- nia. Her father Dennis is en- joying a months holidays from his boat. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Clare and Mary Luanne:: on Sunday and during.this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King (Mary Clare) from Lon - Mrs. Joe Coartaey 529-1189 ded the thirty fifth Anniversary reception for Ben and Jean Brown of Port Albert in the Saltford Valley Hall on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Austin and her parents Mr. and Mrs. -John Fellows of Goderich motored to London on Thur- sday of last week. Mrs. John `Sheardown, teacher at St. Joseph's' school in Kingsbridge is enrolled in a four week summer course in physical education at London Teacher s College. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heffer- nan and family of Newmarket and Miss Blanche Bilodeau of Waterloo were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Hefferma n. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and Marianne attended the wedding Mass and dinner for. Mrs. Frayne's niece Miss Mary Patricia Linseman and Donald Kocherin Macton on Saturday July 7. Eugene and Marianne sang and Mar,ianne was the organist, The reception was held at the Blue Barn in Listowel. Danny, Jim and Paul Frayne, Dennis Quinlan, Linda Scoular, Sue Gardiner and Denise Dalton at- tended as well as Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne-and Marianne. Little Jennifer Dalton, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Cletus Dalton is a patient in the Wingham and District General Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Nolda Miltenburg returned to Owen Sound on Sunday evening. Nolda spent - the lastweek at her home here with her arni in a sling after falling while roller skating at the Lucknow Arena. Mr. and Mrs.. - Percy McClenaghaci (Sharon Court- ney) and son_Gavin of Clinton spent the weekend with her brothers Desmond and Michael Courtney. Mrs. Jim Quinlan of Brant- ford visited during the past week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. an'd Mrs. Jim Martin and family. Reverend Father Edwin Gar- vey, C.S.B. from Houston, Texas is spending a -two week d wacationat ,:: the ,.Garvey:„,. homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton and family from Windsor spent don. Mrs. Phil Ryan and 'Ann, last week with Mr. and Mrs., Rosemary, Bernadette and Mark Dalton and family. , Dorothy, from Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton Mrs. Mary Vickers and Ann and Denis Lassaline visited Marie'fromToronto, Ontario. , with Jo Anne Dietrich in_. Many from this area atten- Mississauga on -Monday. Huron New Democratic Party PAUL CARROLL CANDIDATE Huron By -Election FINANCIAL STATEMENT Revenues: O.F.L. Ontario NDP Hamilton Steelworkers Local 112 UAW Shirley Warr Phil Walker D.R.M.C.O. Goderich Collection Jan. 27 Nomination Meeting NDP "Council Weekend Donations under -950 Collection March 15 Election night social Refund, Clinton PUC Petty cash returned Donation Huron NDP Expenditures: Hensall HO Goderich 110 Clinton HO • Clinton PUC :Office Supplies - Ont. Fed. Agri. H.O. Jerry (supplies) . Tom Tobey CKNX Al. Sherwood. (buss) . Goderich Signal -Star Huron Boarck CO Education Thistle Printing. The Print Shop Clinton News -Record Ent*, Threw -Advocate Paul Carroll . Bayfield Arena B.ft Canada Union Gas Huron Expositor Garden City Press Zurich CM. News Blyth Standard Revenues 66777,4 Expenditures 111777.43 Illskume 82000.00 1200.00 250.00 50.00 100.00 50.005 125.00 46.75 149.31 461.56 406.00 53.00 122.00 30.00 31.57 671.94 5777.43 $ 50.00 100.00 75.00 36.79 566.47 35.00 9.75 350.00 143.75 37.00 231.25 -35.00 522.02 191.00 153x44 292.36 450.00 146.00 475.49 19.95 134.26 1257.56 109.36 e6.00 5777.43 •. rasp3uuuy submitted, Print, . Tressnerer Town Council Brie�s- Goderich Town Council has concurred with a resolution from the City of Thunder• Bay concerning youth hostels. The 'recommendation is follows: "That whereas t Federal Goverment has e couraged, an¢ financed you travel throuih Canada; a whereas every municipality annually faced with providi makeshift accommodatio therefore be it resolved that t Federal Government requested requested of develop a progra for continuing facilities provide for theirneeds and th this resolution be circulated others municipalities for co sideration." Speaking to the resolutio Councillor Leroy Harrison sai that the resolution if acted o by the Federal Governmen would enable Canada's yout to see the country and woul also encourage European yout to travel in Canada as well. "Youth hostels have been way of life in Europe for man years now," added Harrison. as he n- th nd is ng n; he be m to at to n- n, d' n h d h a y * * * In discussing a letter from G.W '"wRlc"k-Robertson regar- ding the citizens' committee in favor of the shopping mall as proposed by Suncoast Estates, Deputy -reeve Stan Profit said he was pleased to see people "out working in favor of something". Councillor Frank Walkom advised Profit that if he had at- tended the meeting in GDCI cafeteria at which 150 people gathered to discuss the matter "he'd have found out how. Town Council was ,pulled apart". "That's what were -here - for," said Profit. "That's alright." "Not neces'sarily," muttered Walkom. ' • A. Wilmer Hardy, clerk - treasurer of Colborne Town- ship hasjumped the gun a lit- tle, according to local Town Council. At la"st Thursday's meeting, a letter was read from Hardy ad- vising there are tax arrears from 1971 and 1972 against Sky Harbor Airport. "As. I . understand from the press that the ' Town of ,,Goderich. has purchased the S ,^. Harbor Airport m n. enquiringure• 197'1 and 1972 tax arrears to Colborne Town- ship," wrote Hardy.. "May I hear from you re the Sky _Har bor Airport property sale?" Town Administrator Harold Walls told• council that in his opinion, Hardy was writing "a little prematurely". - Councillor Bill Clifford suggested there was'a distinct difference between an offer to purchase and the act of _ac- tually purchasing the property. Clifford suggested that Colborne's clerk be- advised 'that "at time of closing" the situation would be "adjusted by the solicitor". • "Really there's no concern at ail," stated Clifford. - *** Word was received by council at its last meeting that Unit Pre Cast Products and Masonry Supply Company of Walkerton is proposing to establish a precast and 'masonry supply outlet in Goderich. The site, the letter pointed out,. would be the Walter S. Stokes building and property at,, the harbor. "Do we have approval for this type of operation under your zoning bylaws and could . you have this approval to us as. soon as possible?" the letter asked. "We would like to get. established- immediately." The matter, was referred to the Planning Board. However, Councillor Eileen Palmer had some comments on the situation. She said she -d noted the Stokes property was for sale again. "I really think we should be looking into purchasing it our- selves," said Mrs. Palmer. "We can't afford it but we can't af- Tord not to buy it. • The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 has advised Town Council that while it di1 clean the memorial in --Court House Square last year, the statue is the` property of Huron County. • ' ''Any works connected with this memorial falls within the jurisdiction ofthecounty," the letter said.. The letter said the Legion cleaned the memorial. last year "having obtained the permission of the Huron County Council to perform this work". y "The Royal'Canadian Legion Branch 109 are fully aware of their duties in respect of the - said memorial and wish to see it maintained in themanner which will show respect and honof to our fallen Comrades," the letter said. Deputy -reeve Stan .Profit told council he had noticed the deplorable • state of the memorial when he was touring the court house with the Huron County Property Committee of ^ which he is a member. He said he had been told by his fellow county councillors it was /leg Goderich Town Council respon- sibility. Later he'd been ad- vised by the Town it was a Legion responsibility and a. let- ter was written to Branch 109. "I don't want to make an issue of this thing," said Profit. "No matter whose jurisdiction it is, I'd like to see it cleaned." With a wry smile, Councillor Leroy : Harrison suggested it was probably the responsibility of the Huron County Property Committee lit advised that the Parks Committee for the Town of Goderich could clean the statue. "I'll hold the 'ladder fpr you;" retorted Profit.v * * * The Marathon Realty Com- pany Limited acting, for Canadian Pacific Railway has advised council -that -when- the --- land presently housing Im perial Oil storage tanks Innes'-' harbor area becomes available, the firm will be in touch with council. • ` Council at its last meeting agreed that some action should be taken to ensure that when this valuable property. is vacajed in the near future,' the Town should be ready to negotiate for its use. * * * 111111 Members of Goderich Town 'Council have been advised that the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority SWEEP project will not get to Goderich" this 'summer.. WI►t are we paying $10;000 io MVCA-for?" queried: Cbuft. cillor Leroy Harrison. - Councillor. Frank Walkom, Goderich's representative to MVCA, said the crew -has spent considerable time at the Falls Reserve at Benmiller and urged that Goderich put in its request for a SWEEP crew earlier for next year. "Would right away__be too soon?" asked Harrison. * *.* Councillor , Leroy Harrison suggested that Goderich Town Council send a letter of com- mendation to "the public spirited businessmen of this community" who are adver- tising Goderich o"n CKNX. "I really don't see why we should be congratulating anyone for advertising their own businesses," 'stated Coun- cillor 'Elsa Haydon. Councillor= Harrison said the ads are doing "a darn good job" of selling. the Town of Goderich as well as local business. "The Town of Goderich. is • in- cidental,"- said Mrs. Haydon. "All in favor?" asked Mayor Harry Worsell. Council signified in the usual manner it approved the motion to send a letter to the businessmen of the community. "Well, I don'„t know who we're going to send it to," said the Mayor to Administrator Harold Walls, "but send the letter." TOWN TALK The hectu re of Dr. H.B.Timothy arranged by the Huron A County Historical Society has been cancelled for August 15 in the Old Town Hall; Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield. FRIENDLY SERVICE maks dining hors a • real pMNsur . r GODERICN RESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE lit_TAVERit-Litd.:,- . 4 TO CELEBRATE OUR FIRST -'EAR IN BUSINESS WE ARE OFFERING O MANY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS OUR ERS THESE MONEY `SAVING BARGAINS FOR THEBALANCE OF JULY ONLY (WHILE THEY LAE.;; T WORK BOOTS - Kaufman Kingtread �" Safety Toe - Kaufrnan Kingtread 6" Safety Toe Reg. (25.95 Sale ` $ Z Reg. f22.95 Sale $1 - Kaufman Kingtread 8" Safety toe with Zipper Reg, s24,95 - Kaufman Kingtread 8" Plain Toe Reg. f20.95 Sale - Vaga-Bond Work Oxford Plain Toe Reg. f13.95 Sale WORK CLOTHES - Work Smocks - Denim Jackets 9 (2) Reg. f8.95-- Sade X6.9 5 Reg. 17.95 - Sale $595 - flare Cuff Denim, leans 'Reg. $7.95 Sql. $5;9 5 Coveralls - Reg. s12.9g,Sale $ 10.95 - Childrens Lightweight Summer Jackets Reg. s g 3.95 - T -Shirts (Sizes 8-16) (White with Goderich Ont. on Chest) Re '2.50 . 9 x2.95 ;1.99 LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZERS - 10-6-4 Turf Special (40 Lb. Bag) 1.0=b-4 TurfCrabcheck (40 Lb, Bag),v - 7-1-7 Nutrite All,,Purpose (40 L6: lag) sr- 4-12-8 Garden. �Sp"eciul (40 LB. BAG) - CocIWBeQns ' I $ 1.75 BAG. Reg. f4:80 Sale R.:8.95 Sale 1•)',� :til Reg. $3.50 Sale • Reg. $3.95 Sale GRASS SEEDS 63.75 $7• 75 s2J5 52.95 - 5 LB. Royal Purple Silver or Gold Mark (For Shaded or Sunny Areas) Reg. 2Sale s5. _:5 4. - 5 LB..Tregunno's Lawn Grass Mixture Reg. $ g 5•OO Sale $3• All other GRASS SEED 20% off • MISCELLANE e US TIMES BIRD BATHS REG. $11 50 SO fT. OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD • IREG. $7.95 HEAVY DUTY REG,6�SS,1�1. SALE$9 SALE $5 501 9 5 LAWN RAKE SALE • . 5 R GARDEN FO �..KS REG. $7:50 SALE $ 5 • 100 FT, OUTDOOR , EXTENSION CORDS S A REG.s 10.75 Sale lig1V HANGING BASKETS REG. $2.69 ..69 SALE $ REG. •2.29 » SALE $1•2-5 . RAKES . B - REG. 2.95,- - REG. $2.29 9.25 LAMBERT KAY ; 1 DOGSHAMPOO Req. s 1.79 . GOLD FISH BOWLS- REG. $1.99 INDUSTRIAL & GARDEN CENTRE (OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY) •OODERICk 66 HAMILTON ST. 524-8 he m ani Ire H� tvei tr 0 ah Yal aid hat el e'B 'ad cc bt rid A tic or. i erg