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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-18, Page 36PAO* 111-OObE IICH SIG!VALE-STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 973 TabI. . . Continued from page 1 the matter for two weeks while the Huron County Planning Department had a look at the proposal and was able to snake a recomm 1►dation concerning 11 In the meantime, council dealt with two petitions from citizens who are opposed to the construction of "row housing" in the Gibbons - Suncoast areas. Four Gibbons - Street ratepayers submitted a brief objecting "to rezoning and building of row housing' in an originally proposed single family dwelling zone in the Gibbons Street area." "Although Mr. Krohmer has assured all concerned that the units will not deter from the area," the petition stated, "his assurances do not have any placating effect on many People., His assurances, that the apartment building, being con- structed would be to a specified standard and would not deter from . the uniqueness of Goderich would appear to be an example and case in point." `The..petition asked that decision on the matter be reser- ved until the matter was "openly discussed at the first meeting of. the Goderich Ratepayers' Association" held last Friday evening. Another petition vas submit- ted by a Gibbons Street ratepayer, a newcomer to Goderich, who was protesting "in the strongest manner possible to the -proposed development of row houses on Gibbons Street". "These houses I understand are to be erected two per lot, and in 'my opinion further prejudice an area already bounded by two fast growing apartment buildings',' wrote the taxpayer. "It is my contention 'that such a high densitu development within this relatively" small area is detrimental; to those of us who already reside in this area and can do nothing for the reputation of living in "The Best Laid -nut Town in Canada" - Erickson ... Continued from page 1 executive before, the next regulartmeeting of the group. When discussion turned to the matter of the Krohmer row housing complex the group agreed town council had "shown wisdom at their . last meeting by not railroading ap- proval for the project through';. personally am very pleased with council's decision Thursday night,'' Gus Chisholm told the meeting. Vice-president Robertson said any action the G.R.A. sup- ported, as was the case of coun- cil's decision on the Krohmer project, should be lauded. Robertson also toad the meeting that he fell the row housing was "hideous" in ap- pearance. "I find. no fault in the reasoning by Mr. Krohmer, however," he added, "that .the only wav to keep down main- tenance cost is higher density population." Chisholm said his "beef' was that "developers showed _plan- ning board some toys stuck to a piece of board and within one hour the planners had agreed to recommend rezoning of a portion of land to accom-- modate the project". "People affected by the zone change should be notified before action is taken," Mr. Chisholm said. "There could be a much better area, somewhere else in town, for this develop- ment." G.R.A. president James Erickson went onto look at the rezoning policy in Tight of the south storm sewer debate noting, "We (the G.R.A.) must ask town council to stop ap- proving subdivisions until there are the services for them." "That includes the row housing," he added. "There are places in this town that still have back houses," he charged, "and they're (council) still allowing the installation of septic tanks." - "Goderich is coming of age and can no longer afford this," said the president. Bridgescores Mrs. D. Worthy and Mrs. W. Duncan led the way when the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club held their regular evening at the Maitland Country Club' October 16. Second place went to Mrs. J. Donnelly and Mrs. 13. Erskine with 65 points, third to Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Stap"Iatnn with 64 and .one half points and fourth was grabbed by Mrs. G. White and Bill Bradley with . 59 points. 1) Separate School Board approves BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic separate school board at a meeting in Seaforth Monday approved the 1973 proposed five-year capital expenditure -forecast. This forecast is required the ministry of education of all school boards to be made in Oc- tober each year. regardless of available would be made method of financing; known to the board about Joseph Tokar, acting superin- February. tendent of education, stated,.as The proposals are as follows. he presented the proposed list for 1974 at a total cost of of projects. that what would be $945,000: St. James, done in 1974 would depend on Sea fort h -new ac - what money would be made corilodation-five classrooms, available to the board for the one special education year. Jack Lane, business ad- classroom, industrial arts, nnnlstrator, said the amount home economics, library A lot of good eating is contained In thls uncommonly large Chinook Salmon caught by Stan Dungale and Ron Hoy last week. The fish weighs 21 pounds as pictured and was caught somewhere In the vlcinity-of the mouth of the Maitland River near the harbor. The guys wouldn't say exactly where or what they hooked this "monster" on. (staff photo) Are you a BLOOD DONOR? If not, whynot? A REMINDER, 1 2th ANNUAL ° GqOERICN ROTARY CHARITY BALL NOV. 10t1h�� FOR INFORMATION ! CALL 524-9312 ( 1 ;UEFA!: CV says it all 4)4 r febtsring exclusive LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL washer tub dryer drum Lifetime warranty on stainless steel tubs and drums - 2 year warranty on all parts - 10 year warranty on washer transmission parts • 5 year warranty on permocate drums 11OMINIONv11AROWA1tE � r 3O'VICTORIA ST. NORTH GOOERICH 524 581 GIVE - BLOOD GIVE LIFE 4ED 8� WHITE STORES/ resource centre, general pur- 1.osc room, health room, change rooms and general storage -estimated cost, $520,000; St. Patrick's, Kinkora, library resource cen- tre, general purpose room, change rooms, health room, general storage and ad- ministrative area- estimated cost, $230,000; Sti Boniface, Zurich, 2 classrooms, library resource centre, change rooms (new). Alterations to existing reading centre and principal's office, to administrative area and storage respec- tively-estimatedcost, $195,000. The proposals for 1975 are as follows at a total cost of $3'40,000; '. Sacred Heart, Wingham, - one special education classroom, library resource centre, change rooms and general storage -at an estimated cost of $165,000; St. Joseilh's Stratford, library resource centre, general pur= pose room, change rooms, .health room, general storage and administrative area ---estimated cost, $215,000. Two smaller projects proposed for 1974 are fiver - renovations 'to existing main entrance to provide a library resource area at St. Patrick's School in Dublin at an estimated cost of $18,000; and the purchase of a school site of 4 to 5 acres in the Town of Listowel. A five-year projected enrolment -in the 19 separate schools in Huron and Perth Counties was disc issed. It -in- dicates there will be oyer 1,000 Tess students in theMe_schools'by 1978. The present enrolment • this year totals 3,272 while in 1978 it is predicted •to be 2,242, William Innes of Stratford, attendance • officer, for the board, had his salary increased from $3.25 an hour to $4 an hour and his mileage will be, paid at ,14c a mile, an increase of 2c a mile. These rates are to he effective as of September -4, 1973. Last year during an eight month period Mr. Inness paid $445.86. A dispute erupted when it was suggested that any trustee wishing to attend the Christian Curriculum Development Con- ference in Toronto November 16 to 18, should leave his name with the secretary at the end of FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS (UP TO s 20,000.00) Our rates & terms are reasonable year forec31the meetin . Jo g �ph Laob criticized the trustees and ad- the dattend, for ministrative staff for "going�Canadiaa liopertSyloc4 dostigly in udroves" to conferences. He wasOctobe�a25,ortQ'icritical of the lack of policy of r 21the number who should attendbushes Boauthor'andsaidthe boardshouldap-to the admtretprovetheattendance.ofeachaskin StratCity cni trustee and member of the ad- ministrative staff at an interested iale ��y con-theboardference. PTrustee David Teahen offtor fra ua parea Stratford stated he was in cos- a of the pr plete agreement with Mr. playground area. Lotlby's statements. five The meeting adjour ; Mr. Tokar and three trusteesminutes before will attend the Christian special meeting ." �(d'' Curriculum Development Con when board wig melelt ference and Edward Rowland, mittee of the whole ay11 maintenance co-ordinator will did not do Monday _the lateness of he ht>b► ,I SALTFORD VALLEY HAIL EOR RENTAL -ED LINNER PHONE 524-6838 Your Credit, Union - it's Where You Belong . LOW COST LOANS AT YOUR GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 11' (;l; N10\T111.1 1'\10 Cash You Receive 12 Mo. 18 Mo 24 Mo. 56 Mn 100 2,,t) 300 8 400 '100 060 8 100 1 800 400 $1000 $1.500 82 600 $2.500 13.000 3,500 4,000 84,500 $5,000 8.87 ; 6.09 17.7` 12.18 ', y. 26.69 18.28 14 1 35.52 24.37 e 44.40 , 34.47 23 51 1, 53.28 ; 36.57 28 21 62.17 42.66 ' 32.32 ?3 i 71 05 , 48.75 ' 37.62 2, /9.95 54.86 42.34 2J 87 88.81 , 60.95 47.04 33 lb 133.24 91.48 I 70 58 49 177.25 121.93 94 in 222.35 152.42.'; 26.50 182.90 141.181164 5983 5( 3106.9u 213,37 164.70 116.1 355.35 243 89 t 188 25 132 3, 319.75 ! 274.35 211.77 145.35 444.20 304.87 , 235.32 166 01, 1,. 1'., F X.111YLE: Sl,U014 0(1 rcai,l i nmorithly ir.stalment., $65.72 calculated nt our tt•ur rate of 12.1 percent per arinunl, c..). include life protection 110801 n1,, surahle members) at no extra co.,1. Goderich Community CREDIT UN1O 39 ST. DAVID ST. GDDERICH 524-7931 eel pality k it n1erlt CUT FOODMASTER 91. VICTORIA, STREET GODERICH PRICES IN EFFE WHILE QUANTITIES LAS OPEN NITEIY TILL 10P. TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE '8 OZ. JAR f2.15 WELCH'S 9 FL. OZ. TUMBLER GRAPE JAM OR JELLY 29c MEAT SAVINQS FRESH PORK BICKS WINE 32 FL OZ. SAUERKRAUT 39c SHOULDER ROAST B URNS WIENERS LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 4 wo.° 69c, LAURA SECORD ASSORTED 5 OZ. PUDDINGS 465c F•K HOCKS FLUFFO, LB* ••a. 3 SHORTENING 9c L, 89( L, a9( L, 59( SUNLIGHT 32 FL. OZ. FRESH SIDE_ SPARERIBS I.B. 1.O! LIQUID 20$1•29 B OSTON STYLE 99( R BUTT ROAST- L°• CRISCO �IL oa�as U.S.A.�o. LETTUCE FRESH PORK CHOPS La.f1.�9 32 FL. OZ. C .LOIN �.- FRESH PACKED MINCEMEAT FOR BAKING 49( Z%9t FRESHPR=�CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2p0z.1•PRODUFU.S.A.NOU CHEFMASTER 1 LB. PRINT MARGARINE 4as1. TISSU'E'-- FACIALROYALE MAN SIZE FACIAL ROYALE PAPER ' 101.3. FT. JUMBO' TOWELS JUMBO` L FOR ROLLS FOR CYC- LETt�""�E 29c a..o.o GRADE CHEESE 7�pUL SLICESeoz,I HEINZ 13 FL. ,OZ. 5 fie. eov PRODUCEOF-CANADAXO.. ORAE ARCTIC POWER POWER' � L� HALLOWEEN r LB. BOX PRODUCE"MOF-•CANADA NO. t GRADE ARCTIC POWER �/ � HALLOWEEN CO 29c CARROTS Now • DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN KETSUP 31:$1 WAX °R GREEN BEANSPEAS � n DELMONTE 14 FL � d2- BANQUET TURKEY ORSAI-190"" ISp�R d rg AK5 A FH itt12.4!N DINNERS 4 PUMPKINS � IN STOCK FROZEN FOODS s� MACARONI CHEESE sael BANQUET IN ITS OWN JUICE Mist MEW az. TIN PINEAPPLE 31.cAT FOOD 6('$11 REO ROSE ORANGE PEKOE aM TEA BAGS • OCEAN v�cwn PERCH 1 Le. PKG. 85 NM 0 ��uo r �e oz. - wM��t DOG FOOD $R�t��, FANCY PEAS "•."". 596 ong rlow Nth! utlz� da orn rding Sou n h lig