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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-02-21, Page 2844"4,rosi,„: 40,64,--w444,04,60, ' ..*41‘ 44'15/"Pl"."1"'OT5I'S'-'110,' klk,Tr'SV11k2P. • ,Z01.•••*...4.,, ,k4`^'1015',U24V.,`. A2'.`,2;"Am ":4,' • '" E2A"‘A • lataiSPAY; FETIRVA-RY 3149;a0, 0.- Apaiimmweimmimmisioniummorow PUEILIC MEETING Goderich Area Planning Board Tuesday, March 4, 1980 7:30 P.M. Town Hall, Council Chambers 57 West Street PURPOSE: To discuss the proposed rezoning by-law amendment for the Harbour Park Inn, 168 West Street, more specifically known as Part of Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, A. Registered Plan No. 7, Town of,Goderich. The existing zoning by-law designation is R2 and O.S. (open space). The applicant wishes redesignotion to special R2 zone to permit an addition to the existing Har- bour Park Inn with a new artiacent car park. Comments and participation are welcomed from all interested persons. For more information please call 524-9492. Kenneth C. Hunter, C.E.T. Secretary, Planning Board • BY • k AMR N Mac Kay Maple syrup ie. tbia, gooey and very good ono pancakes.. Some pee* put maple syrup on everything from ice crebni to bananas. No matter what'YOu like it on, it always tastes sweet and good. Maple syrup has the name it does because it comes from the sugar maple tree. There are many kinds of syrup that people put on many kinds *of foods, but maplesyrup is probably ,the most popular. Maple syrup is made frimi the_sap of certain maple trees. Sap is a clear, colorless liquid that looks 'like water. If ydu taste it you'll notice that it is a little bit sweet, but not very. It is about aS sweet as water with a few grains of sugar in it. Sap is like blood to a tree and in the winter it doesn't (1, •-1 r•01.1 nd very much. • . • During the late winter and early spring syrup producers begin to collect sap frorn maple trees. The nights are cold but the days are.usually quite wartn: This daily rise and fill of teMperatures st4rtsH the sap flowing. The sapping season lasts only a•few weeks sosyrup producers -are very busy collecting enough sap from the trees to make a year's supply of syrup.. .p Syrup producers have two ways of collecting sap from trees. One way is very old and has-been used for hundreds of ears in Canada. The producer chilli hole ftitW the trunk o the tree and drives aMetal spout into the hole. The tree's sap drips through the spOul into a bucket which hangs from the spout. When the buckets are full enough the producer will empty them into a large con- tainer. This container is garried on a sled -• 9!' wagon through the maple sugar hush to a building -called a sugarhouse'. The other way of collecting maple sap is more modern. The producer drills a hOte into a maple tree and puts in out. the tiole a pasu The maple sap runs through the spout and into a tube that joins up with one long pipe. This pipeline looks like a long hose and carries the sap through the woods to the sugarhouse. The producer if he uses Ons method, doesn't have to collect the sap from the buckets whenever they —get full-,-sh-h-e-shVes LhTre After the sap gets into the sugarhouse it is boiled in a long shallow pan. As the water in the sap boils away, the sap turns darker and sweeter. It eventually turns into the dark, gooey syrup we know. The producer then lets the Syrup cool and A • "." 41.10'1,0 'IV 4.1. 2, • bottles it. Some producers boil sap so much that it turns into a maple flavored sugar. The more sap - is boiled the. thicker it becomes. Maple sugar is sap that has been boiled, 'for a very longtime. The maple syrup we buy -in stores is not usually.• pure maple syrup. Sometimes it hasa little bit of maple syrup rnixed With other kinds of syrup, like corn syrup or cane sugar syrup. Maple syrup has been ' made in Canada for 'hundreds of years and is such a delicacy that visitors to our country —can't- -resi st—t-aking -same-- home with them. '4! • , If you have a sugar maple tree, a bucket and a spout, you can make maple syrup. All you have to do is boil the sap until it becomes think. Nine cups of maple sap makes one cup of maple syrup .2 ..2 • 2. • •*. . " • C 01 C. .,` ( , • . , C,.. , r C... ,..) ,....s.) c: c,.. c . r," . 1- C ) C. ,1 r , r-..:`, LD r -la ' - ''' r C -r1; ) .../x. c'03 -. ' 1 1/ - .I I BUY -Ay SPACE AT THE CASUAL RATE WITH A QUARTER PAGE MINIMUM AND WE WILL DOUBLE YOUR SPACE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. IT'S OUR ANNUAL QUARTER PAGE AND HERE'S HOW IT WORKS... . . riw,• one quarter page, or more at the casual rate Ads can be placed side by side or spread out in ill, and you will reeeive f141.11valent to thP S1ZP pur- 1)p1 per as you desire. chased absolutely free in the saneisse-, - .Yriti'll get two ads for the price of one. Short drid •I'hi, offer is good fOr one issue ()illy - Thursday. . irtiple. Hut t he benef, its are long and significant 1•.eliruary 2.'<, The 1111MITIUM SIZE' Of tercel is 4 PO11.1. Your advertising d :II /O• " Hi.' hy 27 cm dee ) h t h is mpy be increased up 11111 t1;Ig or even mre. In order that your ads receive the proper attention in terms of layout, copy and composition th. deadline for this.promotion has been advancpd to Priddy. Fellimpiry 22 Alf materials should he,in our hand -F.4 at that time.. IA hen copy, is received early, the layout department can assure top quality result.s No extension -will he granted. mys more spata.' A lot . more SP}IPP. USE- the extra space to advertise trim, items: Usp it lo promote services in .addition to your merchandise I rse. it • for • institutional pur• pioses, Use the extra pid for whatever reason N.,)tr like it WIll generalmon, ink:mos.. lot. you A nd that's the signif want part vou'li (1,, mon( hosm,,,,, • at the siGNAL-sVAR'S expense r \,Vt)y (IoPS ph, SIGNAI,STAli have an annual quarter page sale? We like to merr•handise It's the name or 1 h'. gillTIP . I 5111 it? REMEMBER!' THAT'S ONE WEEK ONLY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28-,. 1980 RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY .,„ CALL. your Signal-StAr Ad Reps — Ann, Torn, Ed or non 111 • 52478331 TODAY- - 13 mampp,,,,P.Apagigg ••• These fatr---15-oys were-TtStW Into thethird Bradley Betties, Dwayne Brindley, Steve Austin GoderIch Scout troop on Wednesday evening; and Gerry Kingsley. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) ' February 13 in a special ceremony. Left to right are 1W: 0291-tt ggest wintorio BortosOvaitiN evet INOT Vile rilost cyria.es in \NR-Otatio Iltstory CovAa v.,,n 0.0e oi 7%100000 GranO Vnies or 2S 525000 Grand - Pntes OlIS V,73S6 other pr‘zes \a -Idle regolav six -digit \\ ticket no-nbet The" sdieven-git Bonus Dvavv ticket number gves you a chance to be a %10 NO .P.i\ nner WO 13onus PI tie number., drawn worth SI rn \\Von Get your ncket now beiore theire gone P,r\c‘wtch the L% 9 p 111, -1A -ors 'Based onl rogon tickets ‘ssued W10:136° ricorne's the The ga sane but its a great nett) tile • Dear Captain Comet: My name is Penny. Boak. I will be six -years - old on February 25. I live at RR2 Goderich with rnS, mom and dad, Bill and Sandra and two sisters, Debbie and Jennifer. I would like to say happy birthday to my uncle Mike. His birthday is February 20. Bye for now. Love, Penny Public speaking wrnners • The winners of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association Zone 1, Public Spd'aking Competition, held at St. Mary's School, Goderich; on, Wednesday,. February 13 are as follows:, Senior winners (Grade 7 and 8) -first -Brent Willtamson-St- Mary's School, Goderich, second - Jackie Broderick -St'. Joseph's School, Clinton, and third -Ken Van Osch of St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge and Lisa Leddy of St. Mary's School, Goderich (tied); intermediate winners (Grade 5 and 6) -first - Katherine Murphy -St. Mar's School, second - Maria Dalton -St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, -third -Linda Van Osch-St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge; and junior winners (Grade 3 and 4) -first -Billy Hoskin- , St. Joseph's School, .Clinton, second -Lenore Crabb -St. Mary's School, and third -Mary Anne Franken-St. Joseph's, School, Kingsbridge. Schools participating included St. Mary's, Goderich, Sacred Heart, Wirigharn, St. Joseph's, Clinton and St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge.