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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-20, Page 26• r, • '41 0 • 1 PAGE 14--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 'Sky Harbour ... (continued from page 1) Two requests for permission to clo some construction work at the airport were turned down by the committee. B & B Air- craft Services requested permission to build a taxi strip from their building to the main runway and J. C. Hindmarsb requested permission to con- struct a small metal hangar to 'house his aircraft... Committee member Dick Wright said that the route used. now by 13 & B could be graded and improved to meet his needs. this year and that Mr. Hind- , marsh could continue to house his craft in the old weather Council ... (continued from page 1) A budget item of $30,000 for the Sky Harbor Airport was approved by council. Half Of the money wi,11 be use,,d towards this year's installment on the $115,000, 15 year purchase agreement and the other half for improvements on the site. Council will ask the county to match .their expenditure , and give the town $15,000 to spend on airport renovations. A letter from Senior Health Inspector fur Huron County, advised council of a complaint of foul odors at the Goderich- AbbatOir on Huron Road. The letter said that the odor 'was caused by a damaged lid on a settling tank used for disposal of animal remains. ,It" suggested that ,the lid be replaced to prevent the fumes -76Setping th'a't lite—drsposal system be altered,to take ad- vantage. of the town's sanitary sewer, 1V1r. G. Samuel, senior en- vironmental officer. in the London. . Ministry of the Environment office, suggested • that screens and drains be placed in the floor of the, building to. carry -the remains through the sanitary sewer to the .pollution control plant. ,He said that the changes should be made .•at the owners expense. Councillor Dave . Gowet:, recommended that the owneA be allowed to go ahead on the • project under the supervision of Work's foreman Stan Meriam and pollution control plant manager Gerry Fisher. A recommendation from the Goderich Police Commission to pass a bylaw regarding control of, municipal parks and the -establishing of a 20 mile per hour speed limit on The Square, will be studied by the traffic and parks committees. The commission advised council to investigate establishing a curfew for town 'parks including Courthouse Park. Councillor Jim Peters • asked that when the study is made that the right of way on crosswalks at The -Square be station building. Mr. Wright added that in this way the committee would be able to start from Square One in planning buildings and facilities and not be .hampered by construction that could prove impractical over the next few years. Bill. Clifford agreed, that no cpnstructidn should be per- mitted untij `some semblance of • a plan is drawn up for the airport. He added that, by proper and complete ,plaiming the airport could be developed in a uniform manner and not look like a "gypsy town". investigated. H„ said that crossing the road uptown is like a "game of chicken” as to who stops, cars or pedestrians. County court Judge Frances Carter resigned his post on the Goderich Industrial Committee claiming that some actions on the committee may bring about a conflict of interest situation. Council replaced the vacancy with former.. mayor Harry Worsell. o's 'In Tile •Great Storm • The 61)C1 drama club's presentation of the Great Storm of 1913 will feature a cast of 64: The play was written by Warren Robinson. (staff -photo) f • Board of Education to receive pay Members of the Huron County Board of Educati,on gave themselves, a pay raise Monday but, members were dividsd on.the amount of the increase. • After . considerable discussion, by a vote of nine to six, the monthly trusteesalary was set at $300. They previously received $150 per month. Under new Ontario legislation, the Huron Board with about 12,0G0 .students under their jurisdiction could receive as much as $400 per month for each member. ' Goderich trustee Dorothy The Heart volunteer who calls on you at home, will leave behind valuable educational information.' Study it carefully. The heart It saves may be your . own. •>. r - YEA 00 Wallace opened the discussion and opposed any increase for board member. She said the proposed increase was of ex- treme concern to her. "It' will create a bad image with our ratepayers.. the in- crease' will make little dint on our 14 million dollar budget but it's .the image I'm concerned about," she added. Marian Zinn of Lucknow supported Mrs. Wallace saying, "we'll get a lot of flak if we raise our pay too much." Mrs. Wallace continued "I don't think trustees should be paid. „..Bilt there's enough politician in onie that I will accept a compromise." She proposed an increase of $75 per Trustee Clarence McDonald of Exeter commented "I have to support the ladies. I worked.for nothing on the old board." To this Molly Kunder replied, "It's a paying job as set out by the government." ' 'Vice-chairman Herb Turkheim said he was in favour of the pay 'raise due to.a heavy workload. He added, Last year J attended more than 70 meetings, if that . amount of Work isn't worth $300 per month we shouldlitbe trustees." Mrs. Wallace—proposed -the $225 increase -but .. this was followed by an amendment from Cayley Hill of the even- tual rise of $300. • Trustee Charles Thomas of Brussels originally suggested a per diem pay arrangement saying, "I like the idea of being paid for tbe work we do. I would like toy see a flat $2,400 per year • with an additional MO for 0`a.ch raise extra meeting. Failing this my next closest compromise is a flat $300 per month." Board. chairman Wilfred Shot -treed wili_receive an ad- ditional 'allowance of'one-third Of his basic allowance as a board member. . The Separate Sc..hool representative on the board Charles Rau will now receive the same salary as the other members. He was 'previously restricted by separate. school. „regulations and received $100 per month. Bu k Garden Seeds for Sale Yes! You can buy- bulk seeds right here in Goderich so.. there's no need to order them . Through the mail. Why risk the chance of not receiving them when you can get seeds right now iitlDenomme's Garden Centre. Carrots Beets (Nantes Coreless) - 1 oz. (Detroit Dark Red) - 1 oz. Radishes (Scarlet Globe) - 1 oz. Green Beans (Burpee's Green Pod) - 14 th- 80c 60c 50c ° 75c Yellow Beans(Pen0 Pod Black Wax) - 1,4 Ib. 75c Peas (3 Varieties) 14 Ib. 7 5c ,A. Corn (Golden Bantam) '- 14,lb. 4 5c Corn (Hybrid - 2 Varieties - ia Ib. $ 1 : Iii 0 (Cheaper yetin larger quantities) Pick up a free Garden Catalogue which lists everything to help you grow a better garden in 1975. , • Denoinme's & Gaiden Centre 66 Hamilton loGoderich 524,8761 "We sell K -Vet Pharmaceuticals" k MEAT SPECIALS MIXED LOIN Help Your HEART FUND.. Help Your Heart •• Let Me do the Dishes SPEEDQUEEN PORTABLE. DISHWASHER • Lighten kitchen chores with a Speed Gueen,por- table ditihWather. High washing and dryirig tem- 'peratures assure clean, germ-frbe dishes. Pots 'and pans, scrub clean automatically. ' Smooth rolling, ' non -marring, casters permit easy movement of dishwasher to and from sink. Super silent construction means quiet, undleturbIng operation throughout eaoh qyCle. SERVICE MINION HARDWARE s# 30' VIOTORIA.ST. NORTH GODER1OH ,S2443581 PORK, CHOPS' LB. NEW ZEALAND' FROZEN 3-6 LB. AVG. LAMB SHOULDERS LAMB • SHOULDER 'CHOPS PRIDE OF CANADA NC" \ WIENERS, SCHNEIDER'S HOSTESS t POTATO (Hips 1.39 89c L. 99c BEEF PATTIES' 2 LB BOX. $1.69 "SCHNEIDERS" - 6 -OZ. P,KG. NcH MEATS Meat and Chicken - Luncheon 41 Pickle & Pimento - Bologna Pork Loaf with Dressing - Mac kCheese - Headcheese • PKG. CAMPFIRE RINDLESS BACON $1 29" 8181(OGZ 79t RIBBON BLACKPEPPER 99c PILLSBURY ROLLS 91/207 2:19c BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ 2i$ 4100 iTiNGON WHEELS 12 °Z PKG 99c KRAFT CANADIAN SINGLES 16 OZ., PKG. CHEESESLICES $1.29 KRAFT COUNTRY CHARM' RASP. OR 411, STRAW, 24 FL. OZ. • 'Romer FOOD =Armes! PRESTIGE <tts BOSTON BLUEFISH FILLETS P 79; 1 LB.KG. PalFARM CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 130Z. 89.c RHODES WHITE OR BROWN FROZEN BREAD 5 LB. 0 - BAG 5.1.0AVES PKG. 1 .2 WEST9N a SQUARE BOY CAKES 12 OZ. 9 1151 PKG. 7C 'BEST" BUY RED ROSE COFFEE 1 113 -TIN $ 1 .39 ROBIN HOOD ; SUPER SWET , 20 LB.BAG. DOG,FOOD TOILET BOWL CLEANER VANISH 34.0Z. $.4"49. 69c LIBBY'S' 20 OZ FRY PAN - NEWBURG 69c SILVERWOOD'S• DELUXE BELL CENTRE. • BRICKS 4, • ICE. (11E -APA 419C ALLEN'S PURE 48 FL. OZ. TIN 59c 13 FL. OZ. APPLE JUICE p A jut VEGETABL: .191"11 SPRAY $1.29 LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE BEEF NOODLE (UP A SOUP. VEGETABLE KEN 49c 'Dowd FOOD 15 FL. az. CAR -NATION POWDERED SKIM MILK 6.19c 3 LB: BOX q .99 CARNATION •COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR $1.19 'PURITAN • e STEWS. 24 FL, OZ. M61.110011 • 2 1.11..1AR CHEESE SPRE AD CARNATION 12 OZ. PKG. PARKAY MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. $1.99 AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS 14 FL. OZ. 2 69c KRAFT' 0. 32 FL. OZ. MIRACL-E HIP $1 29[ . CUPBOARD FILLERS STOKELyS . HONEY PEAS POD STOK1 LY S 10 FL OZ PEAS AND CARROTS STOKALis BEANS STOKELY'Sl BEANS 10 °Z 10 FL. OZ. AYLMER 2SDE BEETS HOT 29 AYLMER 1.5Y CHOCOLATE .7.1 oHARVARD BEETS )0 FL. OZ. • -FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES:. 10 FL: OZ.( 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH 0.PEN NITiLY TILL 10 P.M. PRICESIN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIESLAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHITIO LIMIT QUANTITIES F 0 PROD. OF U.S.A.NO. 1 GRADE UNSINE NAVEL FLORTA CELEirip'STALKS 769c ORANGES....79C1 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE e FLORIDA VEXAR HEAD LETTUC —51,°$, 1- ORANGES 51.6.19c1 PRODUCE OF CANADA- FANCY GRADE PROD. OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADEEADd SPARTAN APPLES369C CABBAGE 9c omr.00m000mMoo.eamm.“...fro,44,m‘mrmo..•,,•*mo...komor.srmar.iro4marm..44-...elo.,•ima.air"...riv141,... • • , • •„. .• • •• . , •• ,