Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-08, Page 14PAGE.,14..._. GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ►. 19i3 Goblins ... (continued from page 1) charges under the Liquor Con- trol Act, 17 under the Higiway Traffic Act (six for unnece ary • noise), 12 under the Criminal and conducted four narcotics. seizures. The search begun last week for a skull reported to be on the bottom of the Maitland River has been called off by Police Chief Pat King until such time as the weather clears or possibly until spring. The reported skull was sighted by a London fisherman' from a boat on the river two weeks ago and several attempts tci search the bottom from a boat and through the use of a . scuba diver have been foiled by bad weather. 1 October :30 a two car collision on Kingston Street, near the Victoria...and Grey Trust building, resulted in $210 total -si.am.u&e to cars_ ow ned _b�• __ Huron Automotive and Faye Gautcher of Goderich. Driver of,:the first vehicle was Terry Zinn of RR 2 Lucknow and of the Gautcher car, Walter Rathburn of 212 Jones -Street in Goderich. 1, There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $150 to the Huron Automotive vehicle and $60 to the Gautcher car. Darlene Porter and Robert John Porter, both of RR 2 Goderich, suffered minor in- juries when a car driven by the Porter woman was involved in a collision on Victoria Street, near Lionel's--Sunoco, with a _second vehicle driven by Terrance- S. 'Mariam of 212 Mare Street in Goderich. The November 3 mishap resulted in damage estimated at $500 to the Meriam car and. • $400 to the Porter car. Meriam escaped injury. November 2 a two vehicle collision at Newgate and, Cam- bria Streets resulted in $500• damage to the Number One cruiser of the Goderich Police Department:- The cruiser, driven by Thomas Fortner of .52 Suncoast Drive in Goderich, collided with a tractor trailer rig, owned by Thibodeau Ex- press Ltd. of Windsor. Driver of the truck was Barry Tweddle of 170• Queen Street, Ailsa Craig. .The tractor trailer suffered no damage and there were no- injuries. Subdivision ,.. 7 (continued, from page 1) open land for this type of housing?" In reply to a ques'Uon from Mr. Davidson the developer said the radiator shop located in the area was not scheduled for removal and that another request to Planning Board would ask that the property now occupied by the shop be rezoned commercial. He said it was planned that the area would eventually be used to ac- commodate a "Kwikie" mart. The ount_y Plaw. er infor- med thl' meeting that he would . not view with favor such a request for rezoning since this move would open, the property for any sort or development. • Mr: Davidson said he was also concerned with the lack of provision within the -proposed subdivision for multiple unit dwelling units. Mr. Young said the area was to be exclusively single family units valued in excess of $40,000 and that no multiple units were planned for the area. In reply Mr. Davidson said he realized developers always had the best intentions when they set out to construct a single family unit subdivision but noted that experience showed they almost always came back to the municipality seeking permission to construct such accommodation at a later date. The County Planner said he would like to se," some provision made in thea plan of subdivision for such'construc- tion. Mr. Davidson also indicated. that he was not entirely satisfied -that the plan provided the best possible road patterns and questioned the ability of the system to properly handle traffic problems. After a lengthy discussion between Mr. Young and Mr. Davidson the Planning Board voted to table 'the developer's request further discussion. They also asked Mr. Young to file a reviiied version of his proposal ,providing for the lots on which . the barn in question now stands. Gary Davidson was also 'eked to file his comments on the proposal, in written form, for the Board's discussion, During Halloween day, the children at Victoria Public School received an unexpected guest. Constable Tom Jarczak, Safety Officer with the Goderich Town Police, dropped by the school . and explained td the children the do's and don'ts involved in Halloween safety. Among the things he emphasized was the eye openings in the masks, clothing too large for the children, and tt'e advantages of being with .am older person while makina the rounds. Above, Constable,Jarczak explains to the"kindergarten class of Mrs. Corey, the safety procedures for night prowling. He then went into the gymnasium where he spoke to another 300 students up'to Grade three. (staff photo) Today's youth don't know.. what war is 'And that the Country in teaches us 'nothing else, it which we_ live, and for •which shouId teach us that our they died, May ever be worthy beliefs. and our way of life are of the Sacrifice they made' values that must constantly be These are words well known renewed. to every Legion member. They. Each Canadian veteran and form- part of the- opening non -veteran., can, enjoy the Canadian way of life only so long as each is ready to live a life embodying the .ideals for which our comrades laid down their liYes. How can each live to be worthy of the ideals for wbich''these comrades died? (1) The cause of freedom can he expanded in every day ac- tion. (2) There are, not four freedoms, or 40 freedoms or 40,000 freedoms- freedom .is a condition of action in which the individual has a right to do -the things which are right. CO Day to day servic_'e-it is not unreasonable that since each owes so much to others, somethin of ourselves should he give in return. Keeping faith with the memory of the fallen and with their sacrifice is not just a mat- ter of bowing heads for a minute's silence on Remem- brance Day. It is a matter of bending minds and muscles each day to the task which they left unfinished. One hundred thousand Canadians gave, their lives. There are still thousands of Canadians- in hospitals, suf- ,,fering from war incurred.. disabilities who ° help to preserve the heritage- t he ideals- the way of life - to make this country a better place in which to live. There are 41/.2 million 25 years, then surely they must . Canadians in Canada today be worth the best that is in all who only know of war from of us. between times. If war hearsay. These' Canadians are ceremony of all Legion meetings. On November 11th, tribute and homage is paid_ to the 104,000 Canadians of two world wars whose graves in foreign fields in far-off lands or under the seven- seas have made -these spots forever Canada. They died for an ideal.. -and those who are left are their . trustees and the custodians of their hopes. People of modern times have experienced two wars. Wars are fought by idealists, with their lives at stake because of irreconcilable differences Of belief about a way of life that is threatened by this different belief. Wars are fought because of ideals, but war cann(t destroy ideals, wars only remove the material threat to a nation's safety - the ideals remain. Ideals cannot he destroyed,by stretching them in the street, and running over them with a tank. You cannot destroy ideals by burning hooks, or shooting down fighter planes, or by atom homing cities out of existence. ---that is why the Western ,;democracies in the 20th century have successfully repulsed the , military threat 0) their safety in two world wars. If democracy, fre4'ttri'fn, justice and mutual respect are worth two world wars in every our youth, all born since 1939. Ask .today's students to in- vestigate the names on .the , local honor roll. Who are these people? How did they differ from themselves' Ask today's teenagers-., trL: listen to the music of the pre- war era. This was the music of the. day. It throbbed with the restless rhythm of youth, it jumped with their exuberance and -it sighed, with their dreams. Ask today's youth to examine their school desks. Those initiate sc=ratched on the surface were probably put there by a student about to finish high school - a student who had a world to win and a life to lose. Youth must- he . impressed with these things to realize that, the dead is not just a name. They were like all youth, eager enthusiastic, wishing to change the world and make it a Netter and more peaceful place in which ti► live. Therefore on this Remem- brance Day be ever mindful of the duty to' see that the youth of this country ?knows what it cost for- their freedom. Buya poppy this week REMEMBER THEM! t this special time, we pause to honor those valiant servicemen who gave up liife.. that peace might prevail. Their memory lives on in the hearts of all. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 30 VICTORIA ST . NORTH 524-8581 GODERICH Cool and costly... (continued from page 1) to provide the power and gas due to increased labor, material and operating costs. As a result it seems a°safe bet that those of us. heating with natural gas should `begin to budget a larger portion of our income for heat this winter. The luckiest consumers, for the moment at least, seem to be those using fuel oil to heat their tomes and businesses. Fuel dealers in Goderich said Tuesday, they have received no notice as yet with regard to any possible rate increases. It was also indicated that consumers might expect to continue paying present rates until Christmas at least and possibly ;until February. But no one seeps to be denying; that rate increases are possible.• Inflationary tresis are obviously affecting all facets of industry and sooner or later the refineries will have to incru-a e---thetr-costs tc>! dealers Some of the operators also point out that operating costs for their own businesses, costs of operating Vehicles and paying staff, are on the increase and hint that eventually this will be likely to effect prices. Residents of Goderich and Western Ontario have one bright spot on the winter horizon that this -portion of the province is served by western oil piped to Sarnia and should not '``lie affected by oil import difficulties now threatening eastern Canada due to the Venezualan and Middle East situations. The last rate increase on fuel oil, involving; a 3.5 percent price hike was in July of this year. - Ontario Hydro,' Chairman George Gathercole might 'have been speaking for ,all the bran- ches of industry who supply energy when he said, "The new rates are primarily a reflection u1 .strong inflationary_ forces. Labor rates next year under' While Halloween on The Square might have been a small catastrophe, the children at Victoria Public School celebrated the eve of All Saints Day a little differently. The school was decorated with all sorts of Halloween .goblins, witches and other,Halloween symbols. Pictured above, five MEAT SAVINGS SWEET PICKLED BURNS COTTAGEc LL CAMPFIRE$ LUCAS ARTHUR BACON LB.. WIENER LB. 9C FRESH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE La.$9c NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER ROAST OR CHOPS , LAMB LB. c FRESH LOIN P0RKL CHOPS LB. ,contract terms will be up sub- stantially while much higher prices for fuel and materials will also push up electricity production costs." "Another factor underlying the new rate structure", he said "is the need to provide more capital funds out of current revenue. Over the last few years the proportion from current revenue going toward additional facilities has been declining as a result of high construction costs and the size of the. program. As a result more funds must be generated from revenue in order to reduce the need to borrow capital funds." Although Ontario Hydro is a Public Corporation the problems facing them are echoed by the oil refiners and Trans Canada Pipeline as well. As a result there are rate in- creases for the supply of energy and those increases must be passecFon, through the Focal P.U.C. Union Gas and fuel oil dealers. The choice for the con emerges. as being eith down the thermostat an ''on a sweater or pay mo heat. SMILE Taxes could be a lot -h. suppose we had to pay on We think we're worth? * * * Personally, I don't paying income tax, It goes worthy cause --keeping m of jail.' * A fellow can't support a and the government on o come - and it's getting h. to support 'the governme the style to whichit_has.,.. accustom.,1 students in Mrs. Joanne Telford's class prepared t Halloween display in the school. Left to right are Ga Bowers, Doug Elder, Wanda Cook, Tina Johnston and Pa Jansen. (staff photo) CAMPBELLS 10 FL. OZ. TOMATO SOUP gm. KING SIZE BOX -FAB $1.3 MIRACLE 32 FL. OZ. AYLIVIER 11 FL. OZ. WHIP 69c KETSUP 4. 2 Y tfij 11,14 1 act , • Cwt SHREDDED LIQUID WHEAT O. 59c JOY2.42l BATH SIZE FORBARS 75c PITTEDDATES 2 BEST 3 JOLLY GOOp 16 OZ. PKG 7 TANG ► 1 FLAVOUR 3 3/4 OZ. PKG. 6 ° S C PILLSBURY CHINA LILY 10 OZ. 4 VARIETIES 2,, s MU$HROOMS•3Rs COOKIE DOUGH 1 REALEMON 25 OZ RED & WHITE 9 OZ. F LEMON - S -PEANUT BUTTER 3A s i. JUICE FEATURE BLEACH 128 Fl... OZ. JAVEX 89c MONARCH 18 OZ. PIE CRUST NUX 2 i59( MONARCH 12 OZ. . F MUFFIN MIXES 2 559c BONNIE 15 OZ. DOG FOOD 71. GLORY 24 OZ. $ RUG CLEANER . 1 .79 FEATURE DELMONTE PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 48 FL. OZ. 3 --� t SCOTTS PAPER TOWELS 2 . VIVA RFOR 0 R /RED &� !WHITE FOOD ,.STORES s 1. c MONARCH 9 OZ. CAKE . �r, F PUDDING MIXES 4i. 12's • OVERNITE 99c PAMPERS o n�,E $1.69 FEATURE DELMONTE FRUIT 14 FL. OZ. Fs COCKTAIL R • FEATURE BEANS WILNPORX 379c HIGHLINER-14 OZ. "' cob in batter99c SUNSHINE 16 OZ. COFFEE CREAMER 4.!)$ 1 R DIXIE CLUB FROZEN WHITE 2 LB. PKG. BREAD DOUGH 279c. BANQUET FROZEN 11 OZ. 4 VARIETIES TV DINNERSc FRESH- pRoDucE FEATURE DELMONTE FANCY TOMATO 2g191 JUICE 48 FL. OZ. AYLMER 19 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN CUT WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS Q n CUT GREEN BEANS LADY SCOTT 2 PLY BATHROOM ROLLS 6 • TISSUE'*FOR FEATURE DELMONTE 48 FL. OZ PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK 3 0 p s1, KRAFT 10 OZ. BAGS MINIATURE WS 3R MARSHMALLO J.M. CUTT FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SAT. NOV. 10 10 P.M. PRODUCE OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE P.E.I. POTATOES- 10 CALIFORNIA ORANGES � %i p01• NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE � O A S GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE A 3q CELERY STALKS E St. J w an tic tiff tier tarty .paste be, 'Sister; e rt for of Mothe ass ring ommui It way heart