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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-09, Page 1211 PACS 12-43ODERICH SIGNAL -S'T'AR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, Cowan .d from papa 1 Planner -Consultant Dave Bar- ber ` had suggested that Goderich .seek a land freeze in surrounding townships to per- mit time for further con- sideration of the arguments. The land freeze suggestion was brought up when Planning Board was informed that a developing firm known as "Multi -Malls" had taken out options on land outside of .Goderich. Several members of Planning Board have noted that no mat- ter what 'decision town council makes, the final battle is likely to be fought in front of the On- tario Municipal Board.. Following the. J-uly 25 _meeting Planning+ Board Chair- man Dave Gower said, "We have heard a great many reports and read a lot of infor- mation provided by' all sides but we had t� make a decision eventually, arid I'm pleased the board has made its decision." The decision to recommend council proceed with the necessary changes was taken despite a request by the Businessmen's, Association lawyer that further time be given to complete a brief totally outlining the Association's position. In a prepared release the Businessmen's Association said they were "greatly surprised by the decision of Planning Board." "At the meeting we were in- vited- by the Board to submit our brief by August 8 and the Board indicated. they would give q,ur brief and Suncoast's two briefs to the municipal planning consultant for study and recommendation," they noted. "Later in the evening, in Rusty Ormandy of Goderich and Shirley McFadden of Bayfield have placed second in the Intermediate section of the Stamford International Dance Competition held in Niagara Falls on the weekend. The couple have only been skating together since last January but have been spending •the summer months at the Ilderton Skating School near Lon- don. (staff photo) Rusty Ormandy and Shirley McFadden, figure, skating dance pair who are members of the Goderich Figure Skating Club, brought honor to Goderich and their club this past weekend when they placed second in the Intermediate sec- tion of the Stamford Inter- national Dance Competition -held in Niagara Falls on Satur- day and Sunday. Nine ice dancing pairs were entered from all parts of Southern Ontario, Penn- sylvania and New York State, in the Intermediate section. In the Initial Round, Rusty .and Shirley skated in corn - .petition with the other eight competitors and were placed second by the panel of judges. The 'top four pairs were then chosen to compete again on Sunday afternoon in the final round and Rusty and Shirley were placed second again by each of the panel of judges. First place winners were a pair from St. Thomas who were chosen this past winter to com- pete in the Canadian Cham-• pionships in Vancouver where they placed fourth in the Canadian Novice Dance Cham- pionship. This pair who .are both two • years older than -Rusty and Shirley have been skating together for some time. On the weekend, this pair were given. total marks of 37.1 while Rusty end Shirley were given 34.4. Third place winners were a pair from Pennsylvania and New York Sttlte. Rusty and Shirley began skating together' only . last ,January but six months of hard work really paid off with such a good showing in this Inter- mediate level against top com- petition. They are both spen- ding two months this summer skating at the Ilderton Skating School near London. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brady, Professionals with the Goderich Club, accompanied the pair to Niagara Falls to ' coach them during the practise sessions and the competition. Mr. Brady is now preparing them for their next big com- petition, the Western Ontario Sectional Championships to be held in 'indsor on Nov. 29, 30 and December 1st. Placing in the top four there would result in their being chosen to represent the section in the Divisional Champion- ships between Manitoba, Nor- thern Ontario and_ Western On- tario early in January 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Or- mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadden,, were in Niagara Falls to watch the competition. Now is the time when most golfers have their handicaps nice and low, and are in peak condition. Every week there are tournaments galore. It is really a challenge to try out your golfing skills on a different course. Last week at Ladies' Night, Verna Jackson led the field year. PI with a net score of 38. In the furthert information, St 9' Second Flight, Hazel Beaver took the honor with 381/2, NucIear followed .very closely by Sally MacEwen with 39. DorothyWorgan came first inthe Third Flight with 35, and tere was a In the eventtie between Chris Hoffineyer railroad of aand Jane Deaths who both had bunker fuel toil Wile la net score of 36. The Fourth be supplied to heFlikht winner was Bertha Generating Station8 McGee with 41, followed by vehicle transportan Carol Hunter with 48, and Hdro offiial s id 0Carolle Moore with 55. Infer a Fridy atLadies, please .watch for your White said the alternamatch in the Club Champion- Hydro hasship. The draw is posted on the bring the fuel bytrransepbulletin board. SarnaMen's Night this week is Te generating station tonight, so the reilts will be in Alex has a three to fonext week's column. supply of bunker fuel onKeepSaturday, August 18 in Normally themind. This day will feature a receives two trainloads IFather and Son Tournament. It each week from Montrebegins at 12 noon, and entries The fuel is used forshould be there,before this time boilers in the steam p for pictures. The sons trust be Vhich alternately prowseventeen years of age and un steam heat for the heasyder. There does't seem to be plant operation ages! .Also, keep i25 for the mind, A Tournam annCoilentThishhit very popularandtournament in looks a tou haettbetter thisg ll either Door eafor a pia fuel Plan age oval truth hag bei xtinc Whet blac out. l in.tt all h.6 comp1 had s ith, co ytc is ith co and it. 0 ide et ess h de," era 1 closed session, the Planning We would like to extend a Board --.made t--deeisic3 -- This is the second open meeting that has finished in closed session and because of this we are unable to know why they did not follow the steps in- dicated in the open portion of their meeting or why, and on what basis, they made their decision." kind thank you to the Lion s Club for sponsoring our Toronto trip on July 31. On this day 37 young people and five supervisors took a tour that in- cluded the Toronto Dominion Tower, the Royal Ontario ,Museum, and the Science Cen- tre. Those that took part deemed the trip very worthwhile. Domtar.... Throughout the rest of the year we will try to run other trips of this caliber to interesting plates the mine, strikers again began picketing the evaporator plant within driving range. on June 26 and continued to As' this column is being writ - man the line until they were ten, five boys and one super - stopped by a court injunction visor are camping at Hind - on July 13. marsh's cabin at Black's Point. Many aspects of camping are to During that period df time• workers crossed =the line ._tom - -be_ .discusse and_tried- 1 -larger work but shipments of salt and more detailed camp is could -not leave the plant and Planned_ for the latter part of August. Other new programs added to our project are senior basket- ball (for.those over 16), which four men were'laid off June 28, takes place on Tuesday nights the operation soon ground, to a halt forcing layoffs. Evaporator plant - manager Andy Boutilier explained that another 22 on June 29 and 17 more on July 3. The plant began recalling men July 6 and was back 'to full employee strength by July 16. - The contract covering evaporator plant employees does not expire until May of next year. In the interview on Tuesday Mr. Muir said that no negotiations were in the at 7:00 at the. Victoria School Gymnasium, and Ping Pong, which happens on Monday and Friday afternoons from three to five in the gym. Any information about these or other existing programs can be obtained •by phoning us at 524-2561, or coming to aur of- fices at. 26 the Square. making between Domtar and the striking miners as vet. VIVA PAPER TOWELS 181/2 OZ. 3L8. $1�1' CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 LB. BAG KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 8 OZ SINGLES 2 7 0Z. 'PKG. CARNIVAL 10L. OZ. gOSE 12 OZ. SUNSPUN SALAD 32 OZ. MusHRooMs279c1REusH 310O DRESSING 69c 16 OZ. COFFEE MATE 99( McLAREN STUFFED OLIVES •y mo int HOUSE and GARDEN BUG KILLER 14. FL. OZ. PINEAPPLE $1.00 11.2 OZ HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE ROSE DALE CREAMETTES ,MACARONI ' 2 LB. PKG. R SPAGHETTI 39c FRESH CHICKEN oevoH RINDLESS BACON 1.29L EUROPEAN POLISH SAUSAGE )1.09 LB. CAVALIER CANNED CASE OF 24 ONT. NO. 1 . 6 QT. BASKET CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS SUNSH EORANGE JUICE McLEAN'S SLICED OR WHOLE 16 OZ. Frozen Strawberrj�s 59c SUTE - - OR NNY WHIPINK LEMONADE OZ. 4 R' 1 PICKLING SALT GARLIC DILL PEPPERS PRESERVING JARS RUBBER RINGS MAPLE LEAF CANNED VINEGAR FREEZING BAGS SPICES ZINC RINGS CELERY ALUM HAM $2.69 814 hoh