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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-16, Page 16NOTICE Please be advised that the interest charged on tax arrears will be 23.25% per annum ef- fective September 21, 1981 pursuant to By- law No. 59 of 1981 of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich which was passed on the 14th day of September. 1981. The above Interest charges will be ap- plicable to tax arrears for 1978, 1979, and 1989. Larry J. McCabe Clerk -Treasurer Town of Goderich PAGE 1.6---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 Council agrees to Council has authorized the develop- ment of the former dump site into a festival park in cooperation with the Optimist Club. The firm of Knox, Martin and Kretch has been retained to prepare an engineering and landscape plan at a cost of $2,000 which will be, paid by the service club. The site survey and other expenses will amount to $850 and will be covered under the NIP funding structure. Boost insurance The finance committee recom- mendation to increase the liability in- . surance at ,Sky Harbor. Airport from $1 million to $2 million, was approved by council. The insurance premium will increase by $773 per year. The committee and council also agreed to forward $50 to the Huron Plowmen's Association. Washroom needed The property committee of council has been asked to look into a problem brought to attention by the "Huron Historic Gaol Board. The board says that since use of Samuel Platt Park, on the north side of Gloucester Terrace, has increased so have demands to use the washroom on the second floor of the governor's house at the gaol. The board advises that the limited facilities are not suitable for public use. Place wreath Town council recently endorsed a motion that calls for the mayor to place a wreath of flowers in Maitland Cemetery on Decoration Day. The motion resulted from a request by Faye Sheardown who asked if council would consider the placement of a wreath, on behalf of the town, in memory of all veterans buried in the veterans plot. In her letter to council, Sheardown suggested that many veterans have no one to remember them and that it would be a fine gesture on the part of the town. ark plan COMMLTIVITY NEWS Interest rate up. A bylaw passed by council Monday will raise the interest rate on tax arrears to 1.937 pet cent per month from September 21. Therefore, the interest rate now charged on unpaid tax arrears amounts to 23.25 per cent per annum, which is 1.5 per cent above the current prime rate as charged by the Bank of Montreal. Interest added to taxes is not com- pounded. Loan agreement The town • has now entered into. an agreement, through`bylaw 58, with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing to borrow Main Street Funds in the amount of $150,000. The money will be used by the town and BIA to complete the Square revitalization plan. The loan will be repaid over a ten-year period. Plowed under Mayor Harry Worsell has accepted the invitation of the city of Barrie to par- ticipate and compete in the Mayor's competition on October 3 at the 1981 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show. The mayor was also asked to participate in the Saturday parade. In Terry's name? The new community centre and day nursery on Cambridge Street is nearing completion and the official opening is expected in the near future. At the council meeting Monday, councillor Stan Profit suggested the new facility could be named in honor of Terry Fox. Profit said the dedication of the centre to Fox would "carry the name on." Hunters need gun permit The hunters of Ontario are probably the only people who are .welcoming the, cooler. weather and longer nights. Put . those two things together, addthe trees. changing color and you have the onsetof hunting season. The Ontario Provincial, Police have a few ideas which could mean a more successful and enjoyable hunt this fall. • Guns and alcohol are a bad combination. So the real Muting enthusiast keeps the two apart. Some social activities are part of most, camp life, but they should be kept until the hunting day is over. You have to be stone- cold sober to protect yourself in the bush Once you are off the beaten trail, .the bush areas of Ontario become a hostile environment. Again the • knowledgeable hunter has the advantage; he'll carry a map, a compass and a survival kit. If he loses his bearings, he stands a much better chance of getting back to camp. One last tip. Anyone who is •thinking of getting a new rifle or shotgun for the hunting season must have a firearms acquisition cer- tificate. If you don't have one already, give yourself some time . to go through • this formality before your hunt. You can apply for the cer- tificates at any police office and they are good for five MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Sept. 19 & 26 9 a.m. till 12 noon at the Goderich Arena '40 per child 100 per family NOTE: If you're buying equipment minor hockey colours are required - black pants, black helmets. NOTE: Equipment sale exchange. bring your old equip- ment In when you register. • - any questions 524-2729 after 5 p.m. The Captain's Cove FAMILY RESTAURANT AND. DINING LOUNGE ' FULL MENU WITH DAILY SPECIALS AND ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR ENTERTAINMENT In The Captain's Lounge This week -end enjoy the talent and comedy of the Fri. & Sat., Sept. 18 & 19 *ILL OUR FACILITIES ARE FULLY LICENSED *We're located on Highway No. 21 South of Hayfield • years. It's the successful hunts that are best remembered. It's also the hunting tragedies that are never forgotten. With forethought, good plann'g,. and an awareness of,what could go wrong, • you ve all the ingredients for a memorable • hunting season. e for review of truck route Dea rEditor, Isn't it time for a review of the Elgin Avenue and Wellington Street truck route? After many years this industry seems to have tripled until now Professional _transport management investigation is necessary to set up an alternative route. Two hundred large transports, transports with pups, and smaller trucks roll through this residential area and return grain daily all summer long with barley and wheat; and through October and November with corn, from early morning until late at night. Has no one any concern or conscience for the comforts and peace of these neigh- bours who also support the town? When these trucks turn the corners of Elgin and Wellington, and again at Wellington and West Streets, they roar into gear and thunder by 400 times daily, and into the night, we wonder how to keep our sanity . From little drips big water bills grow! Let us help you stop those' leaks. Tell us your water or plumbing problems, we'll show you how to solve it and get you stored with the parts and tools you need to get the: job done, right. SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE 31 Victoria St. Goderich 524-8581 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Llftback, 1.8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, bock release, only 7.500 Km. Lic. No. RKX 159. 1980 CHEV. MALIBU 4 door, lust 10,000 actual Km., a local car absolutely like brand new. power steering, power brakes, automatic.. wheel discs, white walls. radio. etc. Lic. No. RKX 977. 1980 CAMARO Z28 A black beauty with power windows, tilt steering wheel. stereo radio, pulse wipers. 28,000 Km. Lic. No. PBR 448. 1980 BUICK RIVIERA 'S' Turbo charred V6, air conditioning,. dual 6 way power seat, power windows, power door locks, power trunk, tape playing radio. wire wheel covers. tilt wheel. cruise control, vinyl top, illuminated vanity mirrors. Ziabartod. Lic. No. OWH 257. 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 14,000 Km., bucket seats. tinted windshield, radio, power steering, power brakes, 318 V8. Lk. No. RBD 377. 1978 FIREBIRD TRANS AM T -Bar roof, tilt steering wheel, tape playing radio, custom Interior, special limited edition. solar gold model. Lic. No. NOE 752. 1978 PINTO PONY 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder engine, radio, new tires, electric rear defogger, lust 36,000 Km. Lk. No. NFK 095. 1978 CHEVY NOVA 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering radio, low mileage. Lic. No. NCA 121. 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE D'Elegance interior, cruise control, tilt wheel. dual 6 way soots, stereo radio, padded top, opera lamps, etc. Very low mileage. Llc. No. MSY 698. 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS AM Special black limited edition model, 4 speed tran- smission, air conditioning, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, cassette radio, lettered tires, positraction, tinted glass, etc., etc. Only 41,000 miles. Lie. No. LNY 581. McGEE PONTIAC-BUICK-CADILLAC _GMAC TRUCKS Hamilton St., Goderieh, 534-8391 Of course the industry is essential, we all know that, as are the truckers too, but this is beyond their control. Now the time has come for professional management to investigate, for an alter- native route on the outskirts of town, before it is far too late; and not justa gathering of local.,inexperienced minds expounding their views. Not only is the noise level out -of -hounds and nerve wracking, but the extreme dust, dirt and fumes, in our environment are beyond endurance and makes it impossible to enjoy any good type of lifestyle during the lovely summer days. That such a nightmare and horror from two Provincial arteries into this small area has been permitted is hocking. Now how about it? There's no time for sleeping where action is needed. According to Mr. George Parsons, the new intake and output road, being prepared on the north side of the granary will make very. little, noticeable difference in trucking through this residential area. If the noise of musical festivals and beer tents of a few fleeting -nights can be controlled, so should the horror of noise, dirt and fumes in the residential truck route. Reduced assessments are not the answers to our in- vestments and upkeep, which are not marketable now, under these conditions; but peace, quiet and clean air. It is our right! The right of "any resident within any town, in any Province, in Canada. These truckers who spend hours in line-ups must be discouraged with all the wasted man -power "hours, and these hours surely add•to our inflation. Thank you. Yours very truly, Constance Townshend, 54 Wellington St., Goderich. DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOUR FROZEN FOOD 30 SEPT., 1961 11 A.M.-5:30 P.M. TRUCK LOAD SALE STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE BEEF BEST BUYS 5 ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR '.S KG. , • KRAFT 500 GRAM PEANUT BUTTER $2 19 KRAFT ASSORTED LiQUID DRESSINGS 2S0 ML. BILLY BEE MEAT SPECIALS CREAMED 3.Cori HONEYR18�d00GRAM 0 PORKPORTIO $ IDEAL FOR DRESSING PORK SPARERIBS. PORKL1VE. ' . LB. FRESH N • LB. 1� FA Y 0 1.59 TOMATO JUICE 48 FL OZ. WIENERS STORE 99 PACKED LB. JELLO JELLY POWDERS aS GRAM 7 4 200 GRAM DEVON KINDLESS BACON 1.98 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS � $Z.99 NABOB 1COFFEE C 9 PICNIC STYLE SMOKED PORK SHOULDER $1.4t LB. BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIXES$41' 14.5 OZ. • 49 KRAFT. CHEESE FOOD MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS $1.99 LB. ST. LAWRENCE CORN; O1L$1 1 L. .7 POLISH SAUSAGE ;2.49,.. BRUCE PACKERS . COUNTRY SAUSAGE • 99. REINHART WHITE VINEGAR 5 L. CANADIAN PROCESS MIRACLE . KRAFT !HIP 3LON 0 PORKO.88SSGS $2.25. 9 RED & WHITE SLICED 24 OZ. LB. 1 BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST' 1 510 99 WHITE .BREAD. CAKE MIXES GRAM MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ.JAR $ INSTANT COFFEE - PEPSI COLA= 3 ,,. 9' PLUS DEP: ROYALE BATHROOM 4 ROLL PKG. SUNSPUN' 48 FL. OZ. T!SSUE$1 .29 PURE APPLE JUICE NIBLET 12 FL. OZ. FANCY PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE KERNEL CORN FRESH CAULIFLOWER 2 FOR ' D LIBBY'S 14 FL. OZ. BEANS 594 TIDE $3.99 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • GREEN CABBAGE ;1.29 894 COFFEEMATE ZFOR 8940:TM 1.99 CALIFORNIA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT5 FOR $ 1 • 00 IEMONTE 19 FL. 01 . IIHOLE WHITE• 2 FOR NO' NAME CANNED $5.35 POP24/10 FL. 01. CASE WAGON WIIFELS PKG. OF 12 $ 350 GRAM PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE .2 2 LB. COOKING ONIONS BFCRS SUNKIST ORANGES o®Z$1. PRODUCE OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RADISHES RR PKG. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE SMALL SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS 3 .O9 PRODUCE MACINTOSITFANCY APPLES gLB. POTATO'S99 994R10 79 MUSHROOMS STEMS & PCS. • 10 FL. OZ. 79' FOR $1 69 CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 9.5 01. 794 CATELLI $ FL. SPA28GHOZ.ETTI .29 S714 AUCE OPEN SUNDAYS 1°A M T® /OPEN DAiLY 8 10 �° J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE F©®0MASTER �1 VICTORIA 5T., GODERICi4H ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER UNTIL CLOSING 10 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1481. WE RESERVE THE PLIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.