The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-24, Page 8ii will introduce bylaw
to restrict Wednesday parking
„„„ mit introduce arDelld11102t8 to a
bylaw tat inalude Wednesdays in the time restricted
Larking indaar on The Square..
Severelagninallors questioned the rationale behind
time restricted parking being enforced Wednesdays
andt tlIentOtionnassed hy a narrow 54margin. Sane
lttheinenn_ofWays.-baftbylaw-nf= not
necessary while others argued that it was a request
from the busines,s association and should be acted
Councillor Jin Doherty said many parking spots
are avaffableantand The Square on Wednesdays and
that restrictedparlikig was not necessary.
"Personally, it not warranted," he said. "I have
checked on Wednesdays and there are 50 to 60 spats
availabfe, nemesia° need to include Wednesdays."
Deputy -rem Bob Alien told cotuicil. that Most
businesse.s on The Square are remaining open
Wednesdays and the amendments to the bylaw were
introduced at the request of the businessmen-
- "Thease are -t wishes of tiw, hashiesanenanderhy
should we oppose it?" he said. "Stores are no longer
dosed on Wednesdays. They're the people running
the businesses and we should listeir"
While there may be considerable parking on
Wednesdays, council/or Jim Magee agreed that
council should listen to the business community.
"Parking is considerable but, it is the wish of the
people who pay the taxes," he said.
Councillor Stan Profit urged council to eliminate
SUNCOAST MALL
GOBERICII
REG. 1,582.95
'The Pride of Suncoast'
REG -1,865M
INCLUDESONE SALE $999.00
NIGHT TABLE
PIECt LUXURY'
imecessary restrictions adding there isaminimum of
3°P,..arkin0SPOCes available on Wednesday's
-
_ --tlecallee into a business, I don't have to agree,"
tiesaid."Thereis lots of parking on Wednesdaysand
there in�cssity to change. We shouid elinnnate
unneelginatItrestrictions."
Allertpointd out that an offeestreet parkinglot was
created through the indulgence of the. business
conurenity. Councillor Jim. Seeds mggesteci the
town mold buy off-street parkinginsteadof-spending
mewl, nnaidewalli retonstruction.
Stores were traditionally closed Wednesdays, but
since that ia no longer the case, colmtallor Glen Carey
suggested that council at least try the suggestion
from the business community.
"There has been a lot of talk here about development„ expansion and a lot of talk has centered on
downtown as opposed to fringe developmert," he
said. "If we keep encouraging development on the
(=tide, the mire suffers; If the frasinessmen think
this will hare let's applaud them and try it. They feel
it will work.'
Councillers Haydon, Mag, Doherty, Carey and
deputy -reeve Allen voted in favor of the bylaw
amenchnent while reeve Don Wheeler, Mayor Harry
Worsen and councillors Profit and Searls voted
against the motion
Bylaw 74 of 1979 will have to be amended and voted
onbefore the restrictions will be in place.
Looking Back through old files
\i. , 75 YEARS AGO
On Wednesday evening Veiled in official secrecy
fast the members of Safford since fast fall, vast beds of
Sunday school and a few high grade aystal rock salt,
friends gathered at the deep underground along
beautifill and picturesque Goderich's waterfront, have
Bissett homestead on the hill been struck. Expert
just above the village, to diamond drillers from
enjoy strawberries and Northrn, Ontario and
aean and have a group Company have opened an
photo taken by Sallows, tie office on North Street in the
artist. ' premises ( , & • rly occupied
On Jaffa '20 the> ET c _ *is, el..., tn.,........ ...--z rs ----
Consulate in Ws town wilibe Loan en. andtown treasurer.
closed and thereafter all Knox Brothers have
work connected with the opened their livery on
Consulate will be conducted Newgate Street
in Madman aerextemeo traction at ' the Judith
A Ceitientialk inbeirigpia ' •"' — . • fikaidAamkteitierfaTP001.
down front. the street to the Huron County has found
sidewalk in front of North that mothering 667$0 trees
Street Methodist Church so has its problems. Insect
that people getting out of infestation has become so
carriages will step straight acute that foresters resorted
onto thesidewalk_ to aircraft to spray the
county forest tracts north of
The Maitland River Power Goderich last week.
, Iran era ra _
The top atidetes at Robertson School were honored last Monday at e yearly awards
assembly with the addition of their names to these plaques. In the back row from left are
Susan Murphy, John Empsou, Joanne Campbell; middle row, Suzie Takata, Erica
i
Gingerich, and Pan Fritzley who also won a public speaking award; in the front are Bill
Trebish and Scott Grarrow. Missing were David Almasi, April Stoddart, and public speaker
Lisa Baechler. (Photo by Cath Wooden)
Quebec are now drilling at
various points to deptbs up to eparate school
Soper Speck&
Tropk Tan $ I !9
OIL 0111.011014 IML.
sPigazzangiot n
SUMMED' LOTION ITO ME-
Presun 15
TOOTHPASTE, REGULAR ar MINT
Crest
SOtTECE. W' x 684"
Magic Tape
$2r
CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY
NAKAMURA
GUARDlen PHARMACY
DRUGS SUB POST OFFICE
in. The Suncoose Mail, Gatterich S24 -219S
OPEN NEON—FRI_ TO -T2.1230-6
DAY EVENINGS 630 PAR -9 P.M. SATURDA Ts 10-6
5 YEARS AGO
tpoo EPA. mder the fflreeftoit
Z i1 r 4,4 g•st-- ev
, • 4.cevat,.. _.z.76.ribicorriumasak r•rvG,OntiumekCirr
evidence to in-
dicete the finirnigs are of
considerable magnitude and
that the net result will be a
newindustryforGoderich.
Necessity for raising fines
to help pay the salary of a
Swimming instructor was
the explanation given by
Gordon Bannister, chaimmn
of the Rmreation and Arena
Committee, for then fee this
year for swimming in
conscientious fund oar announces
arena roof fund unveiled
raising plans to a paltry
gathering at a special public
meeting held in the
assessment officeTuesday.
Fraser and Ann Aylsworth.
recently purchasedthe Park.
House from Dmytri
Pysaniuk with the intention
of preserving it as a quiet
country inn.
Aitken deeted
to Liberal post
ridings of _ Huron--
Priddlesex, represented by
MPP Jack Riddell, and
Huron -Bruce„ represented
by newly elected Murray
Elston, had a total of 35
delegates and alternates at
the Ontario Liberal Party •
convention in King,ston„ June
19-21.
At the conclusion of the
threeday convention, Jim
Evans of Toronto was named
new president of the patty.
Also, Howard Aitken of
Signal -Star Publishing was
elected executive vice-
president of the provincial
party. Others elected in-
cluded fan Kimmerty of
Ottawa, treasurer; Marsha
Chase of North Bay,
secretary; Pau/ Reim of
Kemptville, vice-president
TOWN OF
GODER1CH
NOTICE
The Town of Goderich extends an invitation to all in-
terested members of the public to join G.A.C.A.C.* on a
guided tour of historically and architecturally significant
buildings within the Town of Goderich. June 28th 4 P.M..,
at the "Square". Phone 524-2188 for information.,
"Goderich Architectural Conservation
Advisory Committee
•
Howard Aitken
communications and David
Pretty, Toronto, vite-
president,policy.
Regional directors elected
for the Southwestern Ontario
region included Ron
McGinley„ London; Marg
McGregor, Brantford and
Gerry Clarke, Hamilton.
staff changes for fall
BYWILMAOKE.
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board set the salary
and benefit 'schedule . for
1981-82 for speech
pathologist (non -teacher) in
its 'system. At • present the
boardhas only one.
The schedule is; With
minimum 'requitement of
-Honours - B.A. the Salary
would range from $17,600 to
$20,300 for maximum of
Honours B.A. plus in-
crements of $2,700. With
minimum requirement of
bLA. the salary would run
from $19,250 to maximum
with M.A. of $22,250 plus in-
crements of $3,000. Other fr-
inge benefits would be the
same as those paid to
teachers on staff. Included
too, are two days per month
of sick leave.
. The following are staff
changes, all effective
• SePtember 1, 1981: Mrs.
Julia Gracey hired as
Kindergarten teacher, 50
percent, at Holy Name of
Mary School, St. Marrs;
Sharon Conunerford will be
a classroom teacher at Holy
Name of Mary School with
French responsibilities.
Erica Lindenblatt hired as
a rlassroom teacher, with
French responsibilities atSt.
James School, Seaforth.
Tim Carroll was hired as
classroom teacher, in -
eluding principal's relief,
and special education at St.
Mary's School, Hesson.
Marianne Frayne hired as
classroom. teacher (prin-
cipal's relief 50 percent) at
Sacred Heart School,
Vfmgham; also Jim Nigh
was hired as a teacherat this
schooL
Sister Anne Antaya to St.
Marys School, Goderich;
Sister Maureen O'Reilly to
St. Boniface School, zuricn;
Grace Heleno to St.
Patrick's School, Dublin;
Carmela Martone to St.
hfichael's School, Stratford.
Patti Keneedy, principal's
relief 50 Percent at St.
Patrick's, Kinkora and
teacher 50 percent at St. Am-
brose School, Stratford.
Linda Wagg, tfacher 50
percent and special educa-
tion resource teacher at St.
Patrick's School, Kinkora.
Paul Zybura transferred
as requested from St.
Michael's School, Stratford
to St. Aloysius School, Strat-
ford and Ed Cappelli from
St. AloysiuSto St. Michael's.
The board accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Anne
Murray, music teacher 20
percent, St. Joseph's School,
Clinton, effective August 31,
1981.
The trustees endorsed a
resolution from the Lincoln
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board ad-
vising the minister of educa-
tion of the extreme urgency
to release the current year's
grant regulations no later
than January of each year in
order to allow boards to plan
appropriately their own
budgets and school organize-.
tions. Too they wished to ad-
vise the minister that the an-
nual increases in grantable
expenditure ceilings be in-
creased at least by the same
general increase as reflected
in the C.P.I. of that year.
Three trustees were
absent from the meeting as
they were attending the Con-
gress on Education in
Calgary, Alberta June 20, 21,
22 and 23 - Tim McDonnell of
Gadshill, Vincent Young of
Goderich and John O'Leary
of Staffa.
William Eckert, Director
of Education gave a detailed
report on the seminar for
directors of education to
which he had been invited to
attend in Banff in May. Mr.
Eckert said the eight-day
course made him "feel more
knowledgeable and
therefore somewhat more at
ease as we wrestle with the
current problems of this
system", and he gave a 20 -
page summary to pass along
some of what he learned for
the information of the
trustees.
The board will hold its next
meeting on July 27.
FASHION.
A SUMMER ADVENTURE
Fashion Show
Saturday, June 27th. Rain post-
pones 1 week continuous
showings from 1-5 on the
grounds. Refreshments and ,
music. Model's provided by the
Elegance School of Modelling.
fasialore boutique
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6;
Thurs. &Fri. till 9 p.m.
11/4 Miles South of Grand Bond on Hwy. 21
238-2818