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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-30, Page 7PAGE 6, GOPELtUCH SIGNAI. STAR., WEDNESDAY! NOVEMf3ER 30, 1963 MUSIC IN GOLD FOR YOUR DANCING acid, LISTENING PLEASURE t varing'Sviir®y To the Golden Sound of The Ng Bonds & Enjoy a Sopor Evening of Ballrooms or Party Dancing, with dlfferg gee. nikUNO ®..1. a sits.) 524-2832 WANTED TU•yC:Mars Far The T r ° nto Star CALL COLLECT (S 19) 273©2915 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT X399 06. • VARY MINTS $ 59 140 G. • HI DRI PAPER TOWELS TS 994 POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES 430 G. GANONG DELECTO CHOCOLATES S 450 G. HILL BROTHERS GROUND COFFEE 369 G. NAKAMURA PHARMACY SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH, 524-2195 D%�rMI1'sY1.'iiaKi[ e.:>:ie.bI :iii:•:vs'Ci 7iKiY[v Radio Ihaek AUTHORIZED DEALER RED TAG SALE 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT., DEC. 1st -2nd -3rd Check Our December Christmas Specials For More In -Store Specials CARMAN ELECTRONICS 60 WEST ST. GODERICH 524-7171 The exterior of the Goderich Public Library is being renovated with most of the work completed. This is the first time since the building was built in 1904, that there have been any major renovations done. ( photo by Anne Narejko Public Library looking good after renovations Renovations to the Goderich Public Library have been under way for ap- proximately two months with most of the work being done to the outside of the building so far. The stone work and replacement of cracked bricks has already been completed. Half a dozen window sills have been replaced, the windows repaired and all of the eavetroughs were removed and will be replaced. The roof, which was done in 1978, has a few problem areas. Inside the building, six ceiling fans have been installed along with an exit and emergency lights and a few new electrical outlets. Most of the work to date, has been done through the Canada Ontario Employment Development Program. The original estimated cost for the .exterior was $33,000, but because of the Canada Onatrio Employment Development Program, the cost will not be as' high. Funding is also coming from a Wintario grant which will cover one third of the total cost or $18,000 maximum. DELUXE TOURS •"NIAGARA ICE CASTLES De- ESN YEAR'S EVE Toledo cember 2 —4 (3 days) Include& December 30' - January 1 (3 • transportation • 2 nights su- days) Includes • transportation perior accommodation • bag- • baggage handling • 2 nights gage handling • 2 dinners • 1 accommodation • lavish buffet brunch • taxes & grat. on meals dinner and broadway production & hotel • Ice Castle show • all of "Oliver" • buffet dinner admissions • tour of lights • dancing • horns • hats • all • shopping • deluxe Blue Cross drinks • Champagne at midnight coverage • escorted throughout • New Year's Day brunch Double $199.00 P.P. • shopping • hotel & meal taxes COUNTRY CHRISTMAS at & gratuities • deluxe Blue Cross coverage • escorted throughout Fern Lodge — December 23 - 26 LIMITED SEATS (4 days) Includes • transporta- Double $232.00 P.P. tion • 3 nights accommodation • all meals • taxes & gratuities on meals & hotel • surprises • escorted throughout Double Standard $309.00 P.P. NEW YEAR'S EVE Hamllton— December 31 - January 1 (2 days) Includes • transportation • 1 night accommodation ROSE BOWL December 27 - • baggage handling • "wel- January 3 (8 days) Includes come reception' • dinner the- • transfers to and from Detroit atre performance • New Year's Airport • return airfare by wide Eve dinner with all the trimmings body )et • baggage transfers • New Year's Day brunch• es- • 7 nights accommodation • 2 corted throughout .dinners • New Year's Eve dinner Double $139.00 P.P. celebration • 3 lunches • 3 breakfasts • farewell dinner • taxes & grat. on meals & hotels • guided tour of San Francisco • guided tour of Los Angeles • escorted throughout • tour of Universal Studios • Bay Harbour cruise • night club tour visits to • Spanish Mission • Hearst Castle • Winery • Muir Woods • reserved seats — Rose Bowl Parade • deluxe Blue Cross cov- erage Double 51539.00 P.P. NEW YEAR'S EVE Cincinnati — December 30 - January 1 (3 days) Includes • transportation • 2 nights. accommodation so baggage handling • Bavarian dinner and entertainment • New Year s Eve Luau and floor show • open bar • midnight cham- pagne • New Year's Day brunch • taxes & gratuities on meals & hotels • guided tour of Cincinnati • deluxe Blue Cross coverage • escorted throughout LIMITED SEATS Double $249.00 P.P. HAWAII February, 4 - 19 (16 days) Includes stays in Honolulu, Kona and Maui. Phone for our brochure with all details Double $2999.00 P.P. SPAIN & PORTUGAL March 31 - April 15 (16 days) Includes • transportation to and from To- ronto • return airfare London - Spain • departure taxes • transfer to and from hotel & airport • motorcoach touring with English speaking guide • 14 nights superior accommodation • baggage handling • all break- fasts • 6 lunches • 11 dinners • taxes & gratuities on meals & hotels • Show A La Scala Fado Show in Lisbon • Flamenco Show in Seville • guided tours of Toledo • Madrid • Segovia • Salamanca • Avila • Lisbon • Seville • Sintra • Cascais • Algarve • Mips • all admis- sions • deluxe Blue Cross cover- age 1 escorted throughout Double $1979.00 P.P. DAY TRIPS Royal Alen Theatre Dec. 3rd. "Crimes of the Heart" Includes shopping time in Toronto, top priced theatre ticket and dinner enroute home 155.00 P.P. Poinsettia Festival December 3 Includes Cookie Outlet, Tender Tootsies and Swains Greenhouse and lunch $27.00 P.P. Sirncoe Lights December 7, 10 • 17 Includes visits to Coyles, Cheese House, dinner and tour of the lights LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE $29.00 P.P. Dundurn Castle December 3 Includes Hamilton Market, lunch and visit to the Castle $30.00 p.p. Cullen Gardens December 10 Includes visit to this miniature village decorated for Christmas and roast beef lunch 142.00 P.P. Centre in the Square "Nut. cracker Suite" December 17 'Includes top priced tickets and dinner $40.00 P.P. New Year's the "Mitch Miller" — December 31 Includes top priced ticket and buffet dinner 159.00 P.P. 366 Talbot (at King) PHONE 431 249 1115101. Fate of Christian h..!gh � r school _ ... •thO- '1:B By Stephanie Levesque The future of the proposed Christian secondaay.school near Wingham rests in the hands of the Ontario Municipal Board. The board concluded four days of a hear- ing at the assessment building in Goderich on Tuesday, Nov. 22, and has to decide to either uphold the Huron County Land Divi- sion Committee's decision to grant a severance to Lloyd Hutton Real Estate Ltd. of Kincardine, or turn it down as requested by East Wawanosh Township. The hearing resumed on Monday and Tuesday of last week, following a three- month hiatus since its beginning in August. The board is considering an appeal by East Wawanosh and residents of Hutton Heights (the residential strip adjacent to the land to be severed). The township and residents are opposed 'to the severing of 7.9 acres of land owned by the Kincardine real estate firm. There is an agreement of purchase between the real estate firm and the Wingham and District Interdenominational Christian High School Society. The society is proposing to construct a secondary school on the site. Events leading to the OMB hearing in- clude the township's decision to turn down a severance application by the real estate firm, to sever 7.9 acres from the 140 -acre property. The land division committee over- turned the township's decision and gave ap- proval to the severance subject to a zoning bylaw. The township has not approved such a bylaw so the OMB is also going to consider a request for zoning by Hutton Real Estate from residential (two acres) and restricted agriculture to institutional. Lawyers for the three parties ,involved, the township, the county and Mr. Hutton, who gave their summations on the last day of the hearing. The township's lawyer, A.L. Ostner of Waterloo, said that any approval of the severance is "premature" because a one foot reserve adjacent to the property to be severed would prevent access to the proper- ty. He cited a precedent -setting case which showed there is no law binding the township to allow access through the one foot reserve. The county's lawyer, D. J. Murphy of Goderich, said it is "preposterous" to think that East Wawanosh Township would not agree to allow access to the school society. The lawyers also disagreed on whether or not the proposed severance agreed with the agricultural code of practice or with the township's secondary plan. "Both applications do not comply with the county official plan or the township's secon- dary plan," said Mr. Ostaler. The township's lawyer argued that because Hutton Heights- is not an urban area, an institution such as a school shouldn't be located in what is termed a residentialarea. Mr. Ostner also commented on an alter- native site proposed by the township. There is vacant property in the hamlet of Belgrave which is partly located in the township. East Wawanosh is suggesting the school locate at that site. Mr. Murphy termed the Belgrave sugges- tion a "red herring" because the same ob- jections such as further encroachment on prime agricultural lands, would still be voic- ed. The Goderich lawyer argued that the severance does comply with the official plan which states institutional buildings can be located anywhere in the county and the secondary plan follows the county plan. The site chosen by the Christian society would affect the township the least, said Mr. Murphy, because it is in an area where development has already taken place. Mr. Hutton's lawyer, Norman Pickell of Kincardine, argued that the severed land should be designated institutional. He said if the land is severed, the zoning should follow as a matter of course. He pointed out that, of four planners speaking as witnesses, three agreed the severence complied with regulations. The district manager of the Foodland Preserva- tion Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Neil Smith, was the one dissenting planner. The dispute among the planners focused on a barn located nearby under considera- tion. Mr. Smith said in earlier testimony that the barn is too close to the proposed school site. However, county planners said there is no intensive livestock operation at the barn. Mr. Hutton was called as a witness on the last day of the hearings. He testified that the barn and land is rented out and that the barn is only used as summer shade. The real estate broker added that he intends to remove the barn in the spring. Other evidence given during the hearing indicated it would cost about $5,000 to develop an extension to Crawford St. in Hut- ton Heights to accommodate potential school traffic. Township road superintendent Ralph Campbell said it would also be necessary to improve the road to allow proper winter maintenance. Ministry of Transportation and Communications subsidy would be available for the work. H. W. Kelly and S. R. Cole, the OMB members hearing the evidence will inform the three parties of their decision when it is made. _ _ — _ _ _ _ MINI fit_ — III — _ _ _ Bring this Coupon for a Bonus Christmas Teddy Just for Participating in Our .Portrait Promotion. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "I got this Great Teddy, ... all my Grandma got was a Portrait!" BxIO COLOUR PORTRAIT ONLY SS� No additional charge for groups. Additional portraits, and special effects portraiture, if available, may be purchased at reasonable prices. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. Plush animal available in various designs of our choice. LIMIT - ONE PER CUSTOMER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dec, 8th, 9th & 10th Thursday & Friday - 10 Saturday - 10 am -5 pm AT THE Sunceist Mall Hwy. No. 21 South Goderich. • nt, N7A 4E9 COAST YO COAST CANADIAN -0 /10D p1" STORE HOURS: M.a.n.-Frim 9 aril -9 pm Sat. 9 arum i pm