The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-12-13, Page 144614
PAGE 14-- GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973
1
Hearings over on s,outh1torrn sewer
The remainder of the appeals
concerning the assessments for
the. South Storm ,Sewer were
heard last Wednesday night,
December 5 M the Town Hall.
Those present to air their
complaints were Vince Young
representing the Huron -Perth
Separate School Board, J.T.
Moyne, N.B. McEwan, Lloyd
Lounsburv, Ross McDaniel,
John Sully, James Erickson,
Paul Howe and D. Smith.
Mr young acting on behalf
of the School Board was con-
cerned that the property owned
by the board on Bayfield Rd.
was not assessed equally with
the Public School on Blake;St.
He stated that the Separate
School prep rty was assessed
twice as m h as the other and
-, ..anted to now why. He 'also
wanted to know if the School
Board would be assessed again
when the sewer proposed for
Bennett St. becomes a reratt'y.'
Mr. Moyne and Mr. Loun-
sburv, who live across the road
from , ,each ot her on Comox
Crescent have similar com-
plaints Both their properties
face Comox and the side of
their houses that face Sunset
1iYriv., have no . windows or
doors through which they can
see the present ditch. c Theyk..'
both, however, have 'been
assessed large sums for the
beau ti!itation aspect t hat the
closed drain' will give this area
of the development. Neither
feel that the assessment is fair
and both state that their neigh-
bours who are 12 ft. away
respectively are assessed abtiul
one-quarter as much as they
are.
Mr Moyne went on to say
that ail t he people on Comox
benefit and none have been
c•hared. He feels it is unfair to
burden the homeowner with
the, large cost of service and
claims the developer, however,
can absorb the price by raising
the price on his lots. He feels
the town should have con-
sidered the cost of the sewer
more when it was first planned
and should have worked out
the costs then.
Mr.•Lounsbury added ,that he
was concerned with the con-
ditions' of the roads in the
development and asked when
something was going to be done
about it. He asked if the people
were going to be charged for
that too. He also si(ggested that
the people who are receiving
the $25 exemption should pay
more.
Mr. McEwan questioned the
zoning of his property 00
Bayfield Rd. He- stated that
despite the fact that there t.a.-
tot of commercial development
his land is stilt assessed as
residential. He also asked how
the figures were reached
"Why have I been assessed
the same as the Candlelight
Restaurant and the Fina
Station when their propr•rt� is
85 percent:roofarea and
pavement an -d iffy --pec pertr---rs
about :3 percent''" he asked.
"We all have identical
assessments." 1
Dan Murphy told Mr.
McEwan that he would in-
vestigate the zoning of the land
in that area for him.
Ross McDaniel questioned
the manner in which the town
was construurti"hg the sewer.
"Why has not the town con-
sidered the present develop-
ment of\he land now in 1973
when they actually made the
decision to go ahead with the
sewer?" he questioned. "Why
-are they still going under the
pretense that the land is
agricultural as it was in 1968
when they first planned . the
project?"
-John Sully' disagreed with
the town's claim -that property
value will go up when the
sewer is completed. He also
questioned the terms 'benefit'
and 'outlet'.
"Benefit according to the
town's philosophy is the
aesthetic" ,ot the caused
systetti Verses the open ditch,.,
he said "Outlet, is the actual
cost of potting the water into
the sewer
He went on, lierrtbt has in
all case- been the higher ot the
two cost- and as far as 1 ant
oncerned rtit benefit of the
sev%er 414 a,tua1 peltpoat' and
that is the removal ykf water
He maiitatrl-tat the closed
.\stein w ill tat affect the
proper,,Sue of his lilt 1 At►\
wU\
Mr 1':t i ti protested the
.i/e of the sewer the tow h IS
proposi,nt; Ile feels that both
site and the , o,t of the
sewer arc ()o er-isit1ated He also
belie%es that the area north of
Blake tit '<old west of Eldon
Street which is now totall. ser-
iced w It h ,ew ars shote Id he
assessed -.incl' rhe\ . ill have
the same it, tlet .t- t proposed
South Sewer Ile feels that
an\thinl,- krger than Ow size
needed —1 dram ,the area
assessed slur the future use of
other areas of the town and
they should be charged `Cor it
now. �4
Paul Howe argued' that' hs►4a
being forced to pay three ways
for the sewer.
"1 have to pay my assessment
for the sewer, 1 have to pay for
the town's assessment for the
sewer to drain public lands and
1 have to pay the cost of gran-
ting the $25 tax exemption," he
pointed out. "1 also feel that
the Cost should be based on the
practical gains of the sewer
rather than its aesthetic
values."
Mr. Smith had a similar
argument to Mr. Erickson. He
feels that the sewer by sheer
size is being designed to,include
other areas of the town and
that' they should be assessed
now.
Toni Fortner had been
represented last week by John
Campbell, Wingham lawyer,
but commented that it is unfair
for 97 'people to pay for a ser-
vice for 600 people..
There were • pickets outside the Alexandra Marine mid
General Hospital In Goderich on Thursday afternoon of last
week when members of the Service Employees International
Union marched to show their support fol demands being
presented to the Ontario Cabinet by senteeentatives in
Toronto at the same time. The union action had no Hied o
**mice at the hospital since the demonstration was volun
tory In nature. The union members are not happy with gayer
nment budget cuts for hospitals, compulsory arbitration, an.
the Wei of minimum wages set for hospital employees.
••e
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• ONE
SIZE
1
LADIES
PANTI HOSE
3PAR1.00
Rose ORANGE TEA BAGS20s s1.59
PEKOE
GARBAGE.
BAGS i^. 59c
BUDGET 15 OZ.
CAT FOOD
FR� 1.00
DELMONTE
FANCY„CREAM C14 FL OZ.
ORN 3°79c
o.
FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2'79c
• LIMITED
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QUANTITY
WHILE THEY LAST
ASSORTED
i'l LOWNEY'S "VISTA i1-
CHOCOLATES
5LB.BOX +�
$2.99
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Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul. Hogan who were
,married on Friday evening at
St. Joseph's Church,
Kingsbridge. Many from here
attended the wedding and
reception which followed in the
Legion Hall in Lucknow.
Miss Margaret Simpson of
Kitchener and Glenn Ferguson
of Delhi visited at Kintail on
the weekend at the home of her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kloostra
were her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nywening
and her IT 3rents Mr. and Mrs.
Siknia all of Strathroy, also
Mr.. Nick Kloostra of Wingham.
Guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Simpson were
.44
1
r
We've made
more room
for your keys
in our new
tapered
Key-Tainer.
BUXTON
, F. -E.
HIBBERT
S N
THE SQUARE
–her' 'another Mrs. Margaret
Elliott of Kincardine and her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill of Chatsworth.
Miss Jackie Collinson and
Miss Flora Simpson accom-
panied a load of students and
Mrs. Blake of Brookside School
fo London on 'Saturday to at-
tend the stage play "Anne of
Green Gables" from the book
by L. M. Montgomery.
The Goderich High School
Band performed several selec-
tions on Monday at Brookside
School under the direction of
their music teacher Mr. Mullin.
This was much appreciated and
enjoyed by the students at the
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacLean
of Collingwood called on Mr.
and - Mrs. Ewen MacLean on
Sunday and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Farrell, Mrs.
MacLean's parents in Walker-
ton. .
The Sunday School concert
was presented oy the students
and teachers in Ashfield
Presbyterian Church on Mon-
day evening. Christmas
tradition of other countries was
acted by the children. Verses
and carols and scripture also
unfolded the Christmas Story
to those present. The ladies ser-
ved a delicious lunch at the
close of the evening and an
hour of family and. Christian
fellowship was enjoyed. Mr.
Finlay MacDonald was chair-
man for the program.
Minister last week was Mr.
Richard Sands of Knox College
and this week Mr. Jamieson of
Hamilton who is a member of
the Board of Missions in
Canada. Mr. Jamieson for-
merly of Ireland was a friend of
the late Rev. MacLeod, for-
merly of Lucknow, and has
been a visitor in this com-
munity before. He will be guest
minister next Sunday also.
The North Ashfield students
and teachers will present their
concert at the school on Friday,
December 14 at 1 o'clock.'
DELMONTE 14 FL. OZ.
- ydu
F
FANCY WAX BE.AN-S__ Sin!
CANADA DRY 10 FL. OZ. CASE OF"24
CANNED GINGER ALE
AND 4:1 .(19
POP PARTY MIXES
DELMONTE 14 FL. OZ.
FANCY GREEN PEAS 3:19c
,gt,10
o v,
VP
1
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BUDGET
15 OZ.
DOG FOOD 8:51.00
MOUNT ROYAL 10 FL. OZ.
MANDARIN
ORANGES 4i$1.00
IVORY
LIQUID
32 FL. OZ.
DETERGENT.
79c
KRAFT CANADIAN SINGLES 16 OZ. PKG.
CHEESE SLICES
89c'
JACK'S 9 OZ. BAG REG. 69c
POTATO CHIPS ONLY
� t.
LIBBY'S
L4
•FRUIT COCKTAIL 1.�� 31.O0
CHASE 'N' SANBORN
ROASTEb COFFEE
1 LB. BAG
89c
®' LEE'S w CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE S RED
TIDBITS
19FL. F
OZ.
3'u.00
OCEAN 24 FL. OZ.
SPRAY CRANBERRY 279c
COCKTAIL
•
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DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE' OR PINEAPPLE os
1.00
ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
MAXWELL HOUSE
10 OZ. JAR '
INSTANT $
COFFEE I.�9
STUART HOUSE .
FOILWRAP 279c
48 FL. OZ.
SILVERWOODS •
DELUXE
ICE
CREAM
. 1/2 GAL.
99c.
55c
- BAKERY 'SPECIALS
RED AND WHItJ 24 OZ. LOAF ,
BREAD 39.9c
WESTON'S KG.
DINNER ROLLS P102 339c
WESTON'S -
ICED - BUNS . 2 ill 9 c
FOWL 11 OZ. BOX
STUFFING 289 c,
RED AND WHITE PKG.
DONUTS °z 275c
PRODUCT OF JAPAN
MANDARIN.. ORANGES
f3.89
BOX
1'
CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE
CHRISTMAS 1 e
SHOPPING CHECK LIST i t
RAISINS,
CURRANTS
GLAZED FRUITS
EXTRACTS
COOKING OIL
SAGE
OLIVES
PICKLED ONIONS
FROZEN PEAS
MIXED VEGS.
WHIPPING CREAM
COCKTAIL MIXES
GRAPE JUICE
PLUM PUDDING
CREAM CHEESE
CHIP DIPS
MIXED NUTS
MARAS. CHERRIES
XMAS CANDIES
RITZ CRACKERS
CRISCO
COFFEE RICH
BATTERIES
MATCHES
SMOKED OYSTERS
SHRIMP -
EGG NOG
JELLY POWDERS
CHEESE TRAYS_
XMAS CAKES ______I
72:4 TVA > > =4 =Si SS:MSr s c MI=A )ri a t
FULLY COOKED
HAM
1
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SHANK
PORTION LB
99c
1 CAMPFIRE
BACON
V.P.
RINDLESS
1.29
1 MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS L8.89C
1
DINNER HAM
SWEET PICKLED 3-4 Le. AVG.
COTTAGE ROLL LB. 99c
1
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g XMAS. FANCY FOObS W. g
g ROBERTSON'S FANCY FRUIT
MINCEMEAT, J MADE TO
�i i5 BASKETS ORDER
YROBERTSON'S FANCY FOOD MADE TO
•o PLUM PUDDING i ' BASKETS ORDER
0 g CROSSE "N” BLACKWELL FANCY
\_..,n MINCEMEAT 1
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CROSSE "N" BLACKWELL PINE RIVER CHEESE g
PLUM PUDDING V s OR 10 LB BLOCKS•
t>jl` CROSSE "N" BLACKWELL 1 FANCY ROBERTSON'S
'IPICKLED WALNUTS JAMS g
g TWIN INGS MANDARIN ORANGES
g TEAS s Ls. sox $3,89 0
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•
J. M. CUTT
FRESH
MILK 3 OT. BAG,,
HOMO -99c
2%-95c'
FOODMASTER
PRICES IN EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 10th UNTIL
CLOSING'TIME, WOO P.M., DEC. 24th
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•
40.f,h634,04-4,
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91 VICTORIA
STREET
IODOKH
FULLY COOKED BONELESS
21/2 TO
3 LB. AVG.
.:1.59
ORDER
YOUR
FRESH HAYTERS
TURKEY EARLY
EUROPEAN
POLISH
SAUSAGE
LB s1.19
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
WE WILL ALSO HAVE MIRACLE BASTED TURKEY,
'CAPONS, ROASTING CHICKENS, BUTTER BALL TURKEYS, ' o,,
CORNISH HENS, GIFT PACK HAMS, GEESE, DUCKS,
AND LOW PRICED UTILITY GRADE TURKEYS
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PRODUCE NO. 1 GRADE
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SUNKIST NAVEL 113s
POTATOES.
ORANGES
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO.
DOZ. 7
25 LB. BAG
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CELLO PACK
CANADA NO. aGERADE 2PK0579
9TOMATS
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!RINES1Lf: LETTUCE 259c ANGE
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KETSLIPIO2L. £ R89c
to ms ANORTID 12 0z.
CHOCOLATES I14ca.
404 4t.
3 LB. "TIN
CHOC 99c
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PILLSBURY
DINNER 2 F89c
CRESCENT ROLLS i'
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