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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-20, Page 16PAGE IS -4M' ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Planning Board After failing to raise a quorum for their regular meeting September 11 the '€oderich and Area Planning Board sat again the following evening to discuss business before its members. The board in fact just managed to raise a quorum that evening as mem- Will change meeting night bers Dave Gower, Gus Chisholm, Ed Giesbrecht and Bert Worsell, who had been present at the first meeting called, were joined by Ebb Ross. In an effort to avoid a situation in the future where the chairman could not raise a Kingsdridge CWL On Monday evening, Sept. 10, the Kingsbridge C.W.L. held their monthly meeting in the St. Joseph's Parish Hall with 16 members and one visitor present. President Mrs. John Howard brought the meeting to order and Fr. Dentinger led in the League PraYer and Prayer of the Anti - Abortion League. Fr. Dentinger gave the scrip- ture reading. Minutes were read by Mrs. Tom Hogan. Father Sullivan will come for Forty Hours on Oct. 21, 22 and 23. The Pro -Life Meeting is to be held in Goderich on Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Cyril. Austin gave the treasurer's report. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Antone Van Osch. This in- cluded thankyou notes from Mrs. Carl Riegling, Mark and Clarice Dalton, Madonna House, Children's Aid Society and the Canadian Jesuit Missions. The Deanery Meeting is. to be held at Kingsbridge Parish ;Hall Wednesday Sept. 26star- ting at 10 a.m. A smorgasbord meal will be provided. A cleaning of the hall will be held Sept 25. Mrs. Antone Van Osch made a motion seconded by Mrs. Mark Dalton that a donation be sent to Huronview Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Mark Dalton, Chri,tian Family Life Convenor read an article from the Catholic Register re Pornography found in Food Stores. Mrs. Joe Courtney reported .on articles. entitled "W.hy Catholic Schools Should Be Supported" and "Religion in Schools" both found in the Register. The League members and Fr. Dentinger have been invited to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rosinke's on Wednesday Sept. 12. Mrs. Eugene Frayne read a letter from Diocesan Director, Fr. Spencer, urging members to attend the Deanery Meeting. The roll was called by Mrs. Frame. A letter from Alliance`" for Life re the Arrest of Dr. Henry Morgentaler, was read by the president, Mrs. Howard. The letter asked us as League Mem- bers to write the arresting 'of- ficer and the Minister of Justice urging him not to drop the charges against the man who must be held responsible for his illegal icts. • The League are putting on an Antique Display at the ucknow Fair. Fr. Dentinger in his message urged the ladies to bring a spiritual uplift to our families and friends. During lunch the mystery gift. was won by Mrs. Joe Courtney. Smokers avoid special Only 20 persons were present last Tuesday night to hear famous chest expert Dr.. Nor- man Delarue of Toronto speak on smoking as part of the Huron Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association's "Smoke Brake '73". Dr.. Delarue told the small audience at the Clinton meeting that the .anti-smoking campaign had failed' because people were willing to ignore the facts in the face of the social acceptability of the habit. He said that the social pressures of smoking override the factual acceptance of smoking which every year kills nearly 300,000 people. Dr. Delarue freely admitted , that the anti-smoking campaign had failed, especially in the teenage population because. young people smoke because, peers and -adults they admire smoke. Efforts to halt the increasing number of people who smoke must be redirected he said. "Advert sjng is the most impor- tant factor in the increase in smoking," he said. He said that advertising of cigarettes must be halted because it depicts a virile young man and a, beautiful romantic woman enjoying a butt in pleasant surroundings. This enhances subtly but effectively, the enjoyment of smoking, he said. The second important factor, Dr. Delarue said, in eliminating the developed countries' worst health problem is to have people in the community set exemplary examples. Most children begin smoking because they are following the lead from adults and people around.. them whom they ad- mire. If adults set an example and stop smoking, then many children would never start. He said that teachers, athletes, and etc. should set an example and he, cited the case of the medical profession where a few years ago 80 percent of the doctors smoked heavily and now only 22 percent, are smokers. There is already legislation written that would ban all ad vertising 'of cigarettes, Dr. Delarue said, but the legiatlation has never made it to the .House of Commons. We must pressurize our MPs into bringing that legislation forward and having it passed, he said, marking the first step on the road back to clean lungs and longer lives., He said many people would gladly stop smoking if only they knew how. He said that group programs to help these people should be started to .help them break the habit. quorum, Dave Gower proposed to the rpeeting that the regular sessions of Goderich and Area Planning Board be held on the first Tuesday evening of each month rather than the second Tuesday as is now the practice, Mr. Gower said he felt the shift in meeting date would avoid conflict with other meetings on the second Tuesday of the month and prevent the situation arising again where the Board could not transact business because a quorum could- not be raised. Members of the board agreed with Mr.. Gower's Suggestion and as of October the meeting will be held the first Tuesday of the month. The Board agreed to make a recommendation to "Town Council at its next sitting that an application for rezoning from Suncoast Estates, affec- ting a triangular piece of property at the corner of Sun - coast Drive and Gibbons Street, be approved and a building permit issued subject to coun- cil's approval. Bert Alexander, ,representing the Suncoast Developers, atten- ded the meeting and presented to the Board plans for a 19 -unit apartment building on that site. The two and one half storey brick building will be ljetween 23 and 24 feet in Height and is to provide four single bedroom units and 15 two bedroom units. One and one half parking spaces per unit have been provided for in the plan and the building will cover 7,051 square feet. •'Mr. Alexander explained that the project would be con- structed, in part, under a Win- ter Works Program and work is expected to start on, the project ' as soon as the building permit is issued. Completion time on the $200,000 project has been set for May 1, 1974 . The Zoning change, which received Planning Board's sup. port, will change the property from a "D" (development) zone to an "R3" zone. Planning Board member Gus Chisholm said following Sun - coasts presentation, that he wished to congratulate the developers on their presen- tation and proposed that in the future tither developers present their proposals in a similar way. Mr. Chisholm said he felt the Suncoast explanations, using site plans and drawing of the completed structyre„ . helped Planning Board to better un- derstand the decision " which had to be made: Manderson 111 appearing Musical Ride at London The RCMP Musical Review scheduled for the London Gar- dens September 21 to 2J is cer'- tainly no ordinary show. For one thing, besides the I75 -man cast there are four dogs, two oxen, 56 horses and props which include a wagon, two Red River carts and the facade of a frontier fort, as well as elaborate lighting and sound equipment. Moving all this on •a 12,000 mile cross-country tour takes a caravan of six horse vans, four buses, seven station - wagons, five trucks, two 'trac- tor -trailers and one moving van—all linked by portable telephone to a wagonrnaster. Besides accommodation for the men, stabling must be provided for the animals. For. the three-day- London engagement 130 bales of straw 5,600 pounds of hay and 2,000 pounds of oats will be required. And before the show can go on, the floor of the London Gar- dens must be covered with eight inches of specially prepared earth for the animals to perform on. a The Review arrives in Lon - CONSTABLE JOHN MANDERSON don after five months on the road to give Western Ontario audiences a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see _the pageant, produced `especially for,,, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Centennial. Constable John Manderson, GGderich, is. a member of the ride. SMILE The weary shoe salesman had pulled out half the stock and still couldcnot satisfy the fussy woman customer. Finally, he mopped his brow, sat on the floor, and said: "Mind if I rest a minute, madam. Your feet are killing me!" H.r.uIj... (Continued from page 3) atlbject to rat,tT cation by the board. Vice-chairman Wilfred Shortreed will also attend. The board agreed that Huron County residents wishing to phone the board office may do so by reversing the long distance call, unless there is an increase to a large number of calls received at the office. An announcement to this effect will be placed in the County papers. This was considered to be the most economical solution rather than a Zenith number or In -watts service. A letter from the Ontario Public School Trustees' Association asked for com- ments on -the needs of the • Board in relation to the Association services and reac- tion to membership fee increase for 1974. and the letter also ex- plained that a loan from the Ontario School Trustees Coun- cil and a grant from ministry of education of $10,000 has assisted it over financial dif- ficulties. Wilfred Shortreed, vice- chairman, who attended the last meeting of the Association reported that Toronto, London, Sudbury, Kenora and Lake Superior Schools have opted out of the Association which has cut into the budget. J.P. Alexander asked "If they have opted out because they are nqt getting their money out of it, are we?" The Huron board's fee to the ANociation Op Pupils, amours n for 1973. Tho Hoar fee of �2�586 to d a School Trustees the Board chairmanoun' stated that E Trustees to beton necessary fo Cthe Hur School ng to the Onta Trustees' A., whether pthe tion ars: $6,300 v Board �, in these two Cachra o organihti Education erect matron of thetll provi by the services next meeting It was reported t trustees volunteered, t the outdoor education committee MrsMoll demr, Mrs. Marion Zi John Henderson are with the Maitland Val servation Authority t the. 400 acre PtropertY„�eCentl Mrc the Maitland Authorityy our Wawanosh si for outdoor education.. It was reported t Rook of Huron Park w as custodian at McCurdy Public Se Huron Park,, effective ber4. The Board was that a separateschoolt be established in Bru.. the students being b Sacred Heart Sch Wingham. Godt club bat hoc .M. C 91 VICTORIA STREET OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ruin ■ emom■/■■/■//■■/■■/ seswam■■ main■M■■■N■/ a■■/■/■N/■/■mum momNum ■a b ■ ■ • 1 CARROTS SQUIRREL ■ i Asimumnamaimasemasemonnome■■/■■■■■■■/■■■■■■■■■■■iia■■/■//■■ri■iri/■■ nnim■■Emuoro par Ys BEST BUY 32 FL. OZ. IVORY aUY 1 ET 1 AT 2 PRICE MR. LIQUID $j•39 CLEAN VIVA BATHROOM TISSUE to MINISTRY,OF REVENUE Notice to all rate payers as required by Section 40, subsection 5 of The Revised Statutes of -On- tario 1970 The last day for appealing your municipal tax assessment is October 31, 1973 The Municipal A;s.ssment Roll is in the hands of each Municipal Clerk and may be examined during normal working hours. The contents of this Roll may be discussed with the Assessment Commissioner or an assessor at the Regional Assessment Office between IMO AM and 4:45 PM Assessment Region No. 24 . • Huron aid Porth Countlei 57 Napier Street Qoderloh, Ontario In begin here In regisi 46,00 Th abou of th hock Go in th Conn Th Gode Sepa local undo train "chip He Lion, sued Mint large .vete !este to di only seem At ° moat cocci W} `prop trete lick htwt Bur otm I Irani lOeeb �mry rn %tiny Leto � � WHOLE CARROTSimmesa5R� S�C m�Nwt.�./.� .T..0.. .f. ...+ FRESH LEGS.ANDS�CHICKEN BREASTSL�9• �9C �u�Hs `1.19 WIENERS L.B. 001' L oIMNM HAM V f�.4'