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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 16FAG* 18-430DIRYCK SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1873 Sterni sews ». continued from page 1 water is presently collecting in an open ditch which is satisfac- tory to him. Dan Kurphy. suggested he might have no right to be dum- ping into the ditch'since it was privatel owned. Ken Hutchins, a principle of Suncoast Estates, told Murphy that since McLean is in the Suncoast Estates development he is entitled to dump into the drain construc- ted and. maintained' by Sun - coast Estates. Hutchins also complained he was not happy with the "onus ,placed against .Suncoast." He said Suncoast was paying the lion's share for this project. "I don't like being segregated," said Hutchins to the meeting. "There are at (east two other 'people in the same business as Suncoast." Bert Alexander, a.nother Suncoast principle, said Eric Krohmer and Delbar are benefitting from the South Trunk Storm Sewer Outlet and paying only small amounts toward it. Dan Murphy reminded the Suncoast delegation a person is "entitled to drainage". Hut- chins said he agreed this was so' but added that Suncoast did not have to provide an outlet for an increasing amount of storm water from new develop- ment "The water runs by the,grace of God and not by the grace of Suncoast,". interjected Coun- cillor Leroy Harrison. Bert Alexander. further com- plained that while ,Suncoast had spent something like $10,000 on the construction and maintenance of the present open ditch serving the sub- division and used as an outlet by many outside the area, the company was not being adequately compensated through, the engineer's report for the work. Guttridge explained that the present ditch was "of no benefit" to the proposed South Trunk Storm Sewer Outlet. Alexander then charged the estimated costs for fhe work were "excessive". He suggested the job could be completed in three stages and put on the general levy. . "Nobody is happy with this report," said Maurice Gardiner of Bayfield Road. "The schools aren't happy. Nobody is satisfied. I see no rhyme or reason to it. If you've got money to buy an airport, you can spend $50,000 a year for this drain. "If the town is interested in development within the town, then the town has to put in the main collector drains," said Eastwood. "It should be provided out of the general fund." Eastwood further suggested a special charge should be put oh sewer and water bills to go into a special fund for building such ' collector sewers. Karl Butler of Oak Street said there might be justification for building the sewer under The Drainage Act but urged the engineer to place less stress on the esthetic values involving properties and more weight on the outlet value. "We're all. agreed the drain is necessary," said Guttridge in in summary. "Who is going to pay for it can be worked out." Prior to the recorded vote of council on the matter' which showed members unanimous that the . engineer's report should be accepted and the work should proceed under The Drainage Act, - several coun- cillors voiced their opinions on the problem. Councillor Elsa Haydon s`k'id that while there was merit in the comments of the persons ' who took the time and interest to attend the meeting, she had heard nothing to alter her belief that the drain should bx financed through The Drainage e Act. She expressed her feelin g that if the drain was put on th ie general levy, there would be a "line a mile long" of ratepaye srs who would have a legitimi ite complaint. Councillor Haydon said it - was her opinion that Drainage Act was the only ' way the work could proceed leg ,ally through private lands and felt it was the best way to er ksure that "developers pay their r fair share". Councillor Bill Clifford said,, I thinkt_ _..can see both sides, but Ifeel that I as a menber of council do not hay e the knowledge to make , this decision. ' That's why council retains a solicitor 4 ,nd :- an engineer and I will b see my decision solely on the basis of their recommendations ," "We need this drain badly," said Councillor Leroy I Unison. "We need it now. Th e simmer wi set on with .it the b.ttei.. I don't think it would b e right to • i , build this drain through agricultural land on t he general levy." Councillor Frank Walk om expressed his regret that three members of council - Reeve Deb Shewfelt, Deputy -reeve Stan Profit and Counwillor Dave Gower - Were not 'pr esent at the meeting ,du a to unavoidable circumstances. "We pay a solicitor a.nd an engineer for advice," said Walkom. "What is the u se if we can't accept their sugge: itions:" "I base my decision on the firm advice, the good lop! and engineering advice we 've been provided with," saul Coun- cillor Eileen Palmer. SMILE! Farmer, wilt( ing teenagers dancing: "If t at don't bring rain, nothing ill!" * * A father was buy4.ng a foun- tain pen for' liis son.'s birthday. gift. "I suppose it's to be a sur- prise, sir," said thte clerk. "I'll say it is," replied the father. "He's -expecting a new car W D& ITE 000 TORIES VD kit concerns SS board The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic .separate school board at its meeting in Seaforth Monday approved paying to the Village of Zurich in one lump sum, $1,785, the water services frontage charge for 375 feet for St. Boniface School in Zurich. The Board approved the ap- pointment of Mrs. Cecilia Mit- tleholtz as Grade 4-5 teacher at St. Boniface School -in Zurich. Joseph Tokar of Stratford was appointed to the acting capacity of superintendent of education for the board during the leave of absence (without pay) for the Superintendent of .Education John Vintar, who is to pursue further studies toward a doctorate in educational administration. The studies will be at the On- tario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto. The Board approved the in- stallation of a portable classroom for St. Boniface School at Zurich. It will be in- stalled as soon as possible. Mr.' Vintar spoke of the proposal to introduce the use of the VD Kit in teaching Health in Grades 7 to 10. Mr. Tokar reported the ministry of health had been concerned with the increase in VD cases in adolescents. As a result, the ministry of health formulated the kit which in- cludes slides, tapes, tranparen- cies, pamphlets. The miniutry of education will leave the decision to individual school boards as to whether they in- troduce it into schools under their jurisdiction. The board members will in- vite theHuron-Perth Deanery to meet with. Dr. F. Mills of the. Huron County Health Unit to view the kit and to consider whether to introduce it in the separate schools in Huron and Perth Counties. Two new school zones have been set up in Mornington Township and in the Village of Brussels for separate school children in these areas. The Brussels children will be tran sported to Sacred Heart School in Wingham and the Mor- nington children to St. Mary's School at Henson. A letter was ---received from the Devon Park Ratepayers Association in Stratford that they are unable to continue to maintain the property loaned from the Huron -Perth Board as a playground for area. children. Trustee , Howard Shantz of Stratford is to enquire if this is a permanent situation or only for the remainder of this year. A cheque was _ enclosed for payment of grass cutting in the playground. Following this discussion on the school property, the question arose about the value of posting "unauthorized per- son',' signs on school sites. Jack Lane, business administrator, reported that by posting such signs on property, it gives the police the right to remove any person from the premises and that any resident. _of •nearby properties may notify the police of unauthorized persons on the site and alk that they be removed. It was suggested that if' this were done it might cut down on broken windows and other vandalism around schools. The board approved the request of Rev. Michael Hughes of St. Joseph's Church in Strat- ford for the use of St. Michael's School in Stratford for the weekend of October 2-4 as a CORE (Christ in Others Retreat) weekend. The Board will again support the Kiwanis Club of Stratford which sponsors the Music Festival by donating a $75 bur- sary as an award. Vincent Young of Goderich was authorized to follow-up the costs for St. Mary's Separate School in Goderich of a proposedmunicipal storm drain for the Town of Goderich. Prints were handed out by F.J. Vere, chairman of the finance and insurance commit- tee.with instructions to trustees to have questions ready for the next meeting. Mr. Lane reported the bank lending rate is now nine per cent, up from seven per cent in September. Howard Shantz will present a list of deficiencies at St. Aloysius. Schod? in Stratford and at Holy Name of Mary School in St. Marys to the ar- chitects, 'Kyles, Kyles and Garratt, who are overseeing the construction work at both schools. • / Margaret Eckert of Soaforth was crowned Huron Dairy Print:ass at the Zurich fall fair on Monday, Eckert, a grads 13 student, will represent Huron ail CNE next year. The competition was sponsored Huron County Milk Committee. (photo by Wilma Oka) 4111. NI•tj v OPEN. NITELY TILL, 10 P.M. F OODM ASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET FRESH FROZEN FOWL BOILING CHICKENS — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO'LIMIT QUANTITIES GODERICH 5 TO 6 LB. AVG. ..69c SUPER VALUE BLADE OR SHORT RIB BURNS N9. 1 BACON LB. $ 1.Z9 WIENERS La.H 9C FRESH GROUND ROAST u. $ LO9 CHUCK .$ 19 CROSS RIB BY THE PIECE CHUCK ROAST LB. '1.19 BOLOGNA LB. 69 c E.D. SMITH COCKTAIFL Iz 269caI ORANGE CRYS'rALSALLENS 4 . PKG. 64t GA.1DFN MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. ROASTED COFFEE 89c TOMATO SOUP ° 91°° $ MAXWELL INSTANTE� COFF'EE$189 LIBBYS 14 OZ. BEANS -STM PORK 319c.� BONNIE . MARGARINE PR NT SRsjoo KING 812E DUZ PRE PRICED s' 69 LLS 28OZ" F SPAGHETTI 5:11 o0 DI ELSEY 6 ATHROOM TISSUE Mc:CORMICKS • 6RoS$l00 TISSUE. 279c, PAPER TOWELS 2 "«^59c- !ODAS 1 LB. BOX 279c COFFEE' MATE= 99c GLAD 1Os HEAVY DUTY GARBAGE BAGS' 59c DARES ES 16 OZ. 1,- . (COOKIES CHOC. CHIP CHOC. FUDGE PEANUT BUTTER CHIP COCONUT CREME 59c PURINA 12 OZ.,PKG. ait F 100 TENDER VITTLES 1:$100 SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. TIN $' 39 AYLMER 19 FL. OZ. . TOMATOES 3O 00 PARAMOUNT SOLID 7 OZ. R TUNA 69c ROBERTSON WHOLE 10 FL. OZ. BABY CARRO1S 5 is1°° RED AND WHITE 24 OZ. LOAF BREAD k 3i°° CHOCOLATE BARS 121°°p ROBIN HOOD 9 OZ. 'PUDDING ° CAKE MIX GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 75c LIQUID 32 FL. OZ. BUY 1 $ 39 IVORY GET 1 AT 1/2 PRICE ROBIN HOOD 9 OZ. CAKE MIX 6 $ 00 R 4i1°° ' EAST -OFF, 14 OZ. O\fEN CLEANER $l" BTOH 14 OL pt WAGON WHEELS 2i00 SANT FLUSH 2;f1°o POTATOz CHIPS 59c TOMATOzIUICE 2i89c CANADA DRY 26 FL, OZ. GIINGER ALE AND F O PLYS FLAVOURS R DEPOSIT MOUNT ROYAL t� FL Oi. CREAM CORN 4; 89 LEMON JUICE 25 FL, O=. 59c LEE . 19 FL 02. PINEAPPLE T��TDS CR:s Eo 4100 FIVE STAR SAVINGS SUNSPUN ICE 1/2 GAL CREAM 99c.. FRESH MILK 3 0T. BAG HOMO- 99.c 2% - 95c LADIES PANTI HOSE `ONE SIZE 3 PAIR S,oo PEASCHOICE oz. 489c R enwHn APPLE JUICE KRIUFT 2 Lt. JAR CHEESE WHIZ $1" .LADY MARY BLANKET r 6 NM DECORATOR COLOURS. 71•,x64" SIZE* ONLY $A49 wris EVERY 16.00 onion WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 1(Y?' 99c PHILIPS lIOMTed, KRAFT "° SINGLES BLNBS �'-°°S-'°°• 61°° CHEESE SLICES 1,0' 9 46 FL O= 279c KRAFT 1 ,MII PEANUT BUTTER 69c BANANAS OCEAN �� • klIAY CRANBERRIES 3 w$ ag j 100 2 L....35 FOR PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 • t CARROTS :LANG. 2i49c nroouct OP use No. 1 . TOKAY GRAPES... 2 Foy %'9c PRODUCE OF 5. AFRICA OUT$PAN 1$ss ORANGES' D"69c • 12 TO 20 LS. WE ALSO HAVS. A FINE SUPPLY 'OF CAPONS, BASTED TURKCYS DUCKS CHICKEN TURKEY'°L' - • N star CI Divi dy the of its u Coug wine m Gordor August. Eby dviser t Salt N lana v May by q got hi asalt io. Tw unix 'It w tion in place Augu (n0f