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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-08, Page 34.9 4 ,t • PNQg643QDRjCH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 81975 , ' • • • • Strikers gather Striking workers from the Canadian" Salt Company Ltd. in, Windsor picketed theGoderich warehouse of the cOmpany to attempt to hamper the shipment of strikebound goods from the plant. The men were expecting support from about 100 mem- bers of Local 6K2 of the International Chemical Workers em- ployed at Domtar-Sif to in Goderich. (staff photo) Town seeks..... - (continued from, page 1 better communication with employees and with the public, then it would serve rthe .town better," he said, '"There is Ladies -- Looking for a fine quality putter? We have new coloured putters that come in Various, sizes, weights, with color 'co- ordinating grips made, for. individual hands. We have even gone further for you style conscious gals with putters that can be matched with your .golf shoes. Reg. 520.00 Spring Priced at, $10.00. • • , Reg.520.00 Spring Priced At 90." SUNSET Golf & Sports Ceptre 4rniles North of Goderich On Highway 21 ' 521,8047 evidence in the past, that there is a lack of it," Councillor Peters added that the assistant must take a greater involvement in the operation of the arena with regard to bookings and daily routihe jobs. Reeve Profit took issue with the idea that the new man be trained ,by the present manager. He pointed out that Mr, Lumby said two years ago that hd would train Russell Pruder and that he made no effort to do that. "Why would he be. so in- terested in training a new Liberals.... (continued from page 1) McAllister, said he hoped all would gforget about being from Huron or Middlesex 'and work together as one unit. The thought that the new executive would be too un- wieldy due to the 'addition of municipal chairmen- was refuted by Mr. "The more - people we . in- volve, the more input we have, the more successful we should be," .said Mr' McAllister who has been,president of the Huron Liberal AssoCiation for the past year .and a half. "In addition, . I'm looking for input from. all members of the association, not only from executive mein- bers." MPP 'Jack Riddell spoke briefly and indicated he had made the decision to seek the • position as Liberal candidate in the next provincial election\ He praised the efforts and "tremendous, organization" of -the Liberal association in the. recent by-election and said he hoped it would repeat the effort in the provincial election. The election, M?. Riddell explained, could be legally held as late as fall 1976 but it was thought to be coming this year. "Over 90 ridings in Ontario have Liberal associations already organized," said Mr'.2, Riddell: 'Weare prepared." It was noted that Mr. Riddell man?" questioned Profit. The reeve pointed out another instance that he maintained indicated that no effort was made •to make Russell Pruder a qualified manager. He said Pruder had taken a prelimindry refrigeration course which •he had the misfortune to fail. He added that Mr. Lumby had at no time in the year since that time made any effort to s the assistant what he had • k Candlelightprfopetet* cities loos zoning 00e/id:mew Says:Oto *-:"" otOtairestoptcsol.;.000t pion A Goderich Planning Board public meeting on a proposed amendment to the official plan attracted one objection.filed by Gus Balkouras proprietor of the Candlelight Restaurant and Tavern. -The proposed amendment six to 'the 'official plan calls for the re -zoning of land opposite the Candlelight tavern to facilitate a motel, restaurant complex. On September 12, 197,3 the NDP.....(continued from page 1 the Tories were unable to adapt to an agricultural viewpoint. He cited the Pickering air- port development as a prime example of piracy of done "It agricultural land. 1 -le explained that the goVernrnent acquired 1,800 acres of a class 1 and class 2 agricultural land for the airport development and will only build one terminal and one runway, . Mr. Lewis then expounded on his second theme in which he stated that it was time for ,politicians to talk straight with the, people and also a time for the politicians to speak of not just one, but every issue, "I'm tired of the hypocracY and endless talk," Lewis said. wrong. "It is time that the politicians should talk with candor, to the Mr. Pruder said in a later electorate." interview that Mr. Pruder haa ' Mr. Lewis then explained not told him that he had failed, . that more emphasis should- bp despite direct. questioning. He given to human factors over said he had only heard through 'and above every :, other con - the grapevine that he had failed sideration. never t a- me .t.blilyl— 4or_he1044€,,, _plications; ' „Lewis „ $4.11;1. .‘We.,..,, asked why he should make any must -Fes tore human per- specil, effort, to teach Mr. spective to Ontario politics.'' Pruder when , he showed no ., 'Mr. Lewis concluded his talk interest in learning. . With some speculatipri about The report of the rec board the Riding of Huron itself. He With which council concurred admitted that the Riding would stated that advertising for the be a tough uphill battle and that position is now being completed complete canvassing was , an d that the., new assistant important. manager will be hired as soon "In a rural riding many as possible. . ,. canvassers have gone out never P P "Changes have human im- and that the asSistant manager planning recommended 10 council that approval be granted to permit the zoning change. One week later council approved the boards 'reconi- mendation. - • The proposed motel, . restaurant complex is a project of Delbar Investments of Goderich who have filed for official plan and zoning changes. Plans for the Huron Shores Inn released last October called for a 60 -unit motel as well as dining and banquet facilities and a lounge'. The motel would be built on a 2-.4 acre site next to the Conklin Lumber Company. Mr. Campbell of Wingham, • to return. representing Mr. Balkouras, told board members that such skit, development of com- mercial lands along Highway 21 should be avoided. He ex- plained that it would, cause' an )ncrease in vehicular traffic patterns which, would affect both the industrial and residential sites in the area. Mr. Campbell contended that commercial development along the southern sector of Highway 21 would act as a drawing card from the downtown core area. • "Redeveloping areas southbf, town as commercial will extend the influx of people -to the area in winter, as well," Campbell, said. "It will also mean an increased demand for services in the area and is that what Goderich really needs?" Mr. • Campbell also pointed that the basis of his client's objection was 'the direct competition' that the motel, restaurant would provide. He posed a question to the planning board.asking if Goderich could accommodate two licenced estalishments in the 'same area? • Planning board member, Mrs. Elsa Haydon, informed Mr, • Campbell that the Goderich Tourist Inforrnation Centre had to send tourists as far away as Clinton last summer to find ac- . • retorted , that commodation. Mr. Campbell Mrs. Raydon- was simply speaking of the hustling of guests during the summer months. He exp/airied that many-. municipalities in the area including Goderich could use more accommodation during the months of July and' August but that onlyomounted to one-sixth of the year and during the remaining ten months there was no need for additional accomm-odation. •The objection and Aalp- plications for official plan and zoning changes must be filed with the ,Ministryof Housing in Toronto. The Ministry' may see fit to hold a public Ontario Municipal Board hearing if the objectioo,ha's merit. The Kinsmen Club of Goderichaelected an executive for the upcoming year at their last meeting. The -members of the 1975- 76 executive include (front row from left) Robert Baechler, second vIce-president, Stan Connelly, past president; Bob was visiting ' area, municipalities regularly to make himself accessable to anyone. He was scheduled to be in Zurich last Saturday. Executive vice-president Jean Adams, speaking to .the women present, said she hoped they weren't just there as half of a family but as individuals. She said the association was looking for women to work in small local groups throughout the new riding. •t r97 SPEED QUEEN extra capacity STAINLESS STEEL TUB Smooth, rust -proof, ehip-proof stainless steel tub is ideal for the proper care Qf washable knits and durable press fabrics and will last the lifetime of the washer. Multi -Cycle timer with special WASHABLE KNITS/DURABLE (PRESS cycle. Two speed selections five wash / rinse water temperature selections, infinite water ,level control ' and More. NaliNOVVAltit ?105toniA 5240581 111 I - " tiY:Meot4oW4'Ed gdet Comparly flivitoon , 7 A PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE OE TEA BAGS 60's 1.09 .Iv1. FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET ," GODERICH OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES bag,. ROBIN HOOD SUPERSWEET 20-111 Dr(poG,FOOD$4.49LIB. SPAGHETTIB14 FL. OZ: ,F1 BEST BUY 11 MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 7', OZ. TIN McDougall, president.; and George Hiles, first vice president; (back row from left) ,are Jim Morris, registrar; John Schneiker, • director; Don Parker, treasurer; Ray Bush, secretary and Gerry Paolin director. (staff photo) " MEAT SPECIALS BRUCE PACKERS - SHOPSY - SUMMER CLOTHOLD SALAMI SAUSAGE =BS LB!. •1.69 VIENNA CHUBS SCHNEIDER'S . MINI 1 LB. PKG. SIZZLER SAUSAGE -99.c PRIDE or CANADA wwwwwwwarawsmaimmemar VVIENERS LB.79t FRES,H SPARERIB CAMPFIRE RINDLESS LB.9c BACON LB. $ 1.29 RIB BITS DETERGENT 32 FL. OZ. .JOY LIQUID. 119c KLEENEX mA.N.,KE59C LIBBY'S• DEL MONTE 48 FL—Oi.PURE' FANCY PEAS 14 FL. OZ. 3 F°.$ 1 ORANGE.JUICE5 sul 9 BEST BUY 1 MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR INST ANT coFFEEs2. PURITAN 24 FL. OZ 9 STEWS 79c MARTIN'S PURE 48 FL. OZ.' APPLE JUIcE • 59c SQUIRREL • BUTTER 32 °"AR *49 BONNIE 1LB. PRINT MARGARINE i99 2c • 18 OZ. $1.49 EACH scHNE,DER:s BOWLS . . HEADCHEESE 12 °Z. 69c HYGRADE SLICED BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG.. 69c A - ft, FROZEN.FOODS SAVA141N. poT PIES - •emoremnp • , BEEF -TURKEY -CHICKEN 30wi R F C SUNSHINE FROZEN • LEMONADE • 6 °Z 4 FIC)1 89 D'EL NtONTE FANCY 48 FE. OZ. TONIATO JUICE CLOVER'S/ALLEY PROCESSED CHEESE • 2 LB. BOX 4 1.99 iR6FLET "iluARGARINE59c FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF USA 140.'1 GRADE • HEAD CELERY LETTUCE .469C STALKS 2i79c PRODUCE OF USA PRODUCE OF USA 4 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE n NO, 1 GRADE LARGE LNEW ' 5 L.13%&. TOMATOES* Tit POTATOES(Pic SUNKIST 12 OZ PKG 4 ORANGES DOZ 59c musgoOlvis 89t PRODUCE OFVSA NO. 1 GRACIE FLoitiDA UCUMBERS,„059( GRAPEFRUIT R., , 9F 1F99c 0 • - L-- - • • I, S. . . ' .44,10 BEST BUY LIQWD 64 FL. OZ. cIJAVEX BLEACH 65c KRAFT 4 LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTE BEST BUY r -- KING SIZE 5 LB. BOX BOLD DETERGENT BEST BUY CURITY 30's DAYTIME 2.89 2.09 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS $1.89' BONNIE )5,.,,OZ. TINS DOG ,FOOD 6i99c • DELSEY 2 PLY BATHROOM k°1-1-6 TISSUE 4 99c PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD 1-5:4189c MONARCH SPONGE PUDDINGS 9 OZ. • 2,99c HOSTESS 8.8.02. PKG'.. ,Hanging Baskets and Flowers 7TC POTATO. CHIPS _ _ For Mother's Coy KRAFT 16 FL. OZ. MIRACLE WHIP 79c PAPER TOWELS 289c KLEENEX KIDNEY BEANS STOK LY%14: FL. OZ. 1 11 02, JAR COFFEE MATE 99c MANDARIN ORANGES DEL MONTE 48 FL. OZ. PINEAPPLE DRIGRAPEFANIT NK 7i CAMPFIRE n02pKG99 "'MN BRA"HAALLOWS L I CORN SYRUP " LE. TIN $349 • CARNATION 3 LB. PKG. ' ' • t TANT $ 1 00 WDERED MILK I 77 • RED ROSE ' V AlCiL.BIPNA K -.* COFFEE DEL MONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. "It CUT GREEN BEANS' 3w1 . I MOUNT ROYAL 10 FL. OZ. TIN DEL MONT)E 48 FL. OZ. PINEAPPLE ORANGE %DRINK 3 0.1 9c "•4