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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-04-16, Page 16It"ft.,t • • , T"6,74431441'.7.414"., 7"111 Brraelf S.1010101.STAR, WED4PPAY4A4'INL•16, 1980: C 1 received their 1979 m 004 4 financial report from livray' and Compally on 1400.4 OMMUNITY lasuosas=4.00 Monday inning and lauded the ef- #4 coucU and town employees in -light Of tha bright financial picture. A TePreaentative of the chartered ac - •dolmtancy firm and acouncil offered :'plalittlits for clerk Larry McCabe and his assistant, Lee Ryanrfor their part in the handling of the town's finances. • Council has avoided borrowing money for the past two years and has an enviable record of making maximum out of grants and subsidies. NEWS Schedule events Reeve Eileen Palmer has asked that the Recreation Department asked as a scheduling co-ordinator - for all group, service club and town func- tions. In regard to recent confusion over the Optimist Club's request to Liberation Day set hold a festival in Harbour Park in June. Palmer suggested that all Goderich town council endorsed a activities be scheduled at the • request from the Royal Canadian recreation office. After gividng the Legion to proclaim Friday, May 9 as club approval for the festival it was Liberation of Holland Day. The date learned that other events .had been marks the 35th anniversary of the scheduled for the same. weekend. -liberation of HoHand.-The-Legionhas -- - pro -6-1.-e- --saia— iiis- department yvotiTd planned dedication and wreath Iaying gladly be an information and co - ceremonies and entertainment and a ordinating centre for town activities. guest,,speaker will be featured at the Legion on Kingston Street. Education Week Boosters need help The Goderich Music Boosters, a The Bluewater Centre for the new club in town formed to help Developmentally Handicapped will promote music in Goderich and the be holding education week from May surrounding community, asked 13-15 at the centre. The programs will council for a grant to help offset costs feature growth and development of food and refreshments during a through camping, stress in the work- band exchange program. The GDCI place and a careers day. • concert band will be involved in an Farmer9 s market exchange with the Bay City Western concert band in May. The bands will The recreation department will provide a free public concert here persue • the prospect of holding a FridaMay 16 and the Boosters farmer's market in Goderich this would likey, to ' provide . food and summer. Director, Jim Moore, said refreshments to band members. he was asked to look into the Councillor Elsa Haydon asked that suggestion by the recreation board the matter be referred to the finance and the response to the proposal has. committee to consider a donation of been favorable. On. Monday he asked no less than $200: the finance corn- • council what._ procedures .:11e7 should mitcee will make a recemrnend•ation take regarding ricences or permits. . to council at the Monday meeting. Clerk Larry McCabe said he would check into the matter adding that the Lions convention. Transient Traders bylaw might affect such a market on town property. • The Goderich Lions Club will be host to a mini -convention from April 25-27. law for water Over 500 Lions are expected in • The Public Utilities Commission has asked council to prepare a bylaw to establish a reserve fund to be used for expansion of the town's water system. All fupc1S- set aside in the account will be used only for the betterment of the water system. Goderich for the mini -convention of District A-9. Ilugh T. Reardon, of Moncton 'New Brunswick and Director of the International Associations of Lions Clubs will be the featured •guest speaker. The con- vention will be held at the Goderich Memorial Community Centre. Judge appointment Lambton Crown Attorney„An'drew Lang, has been appointed a Provincial Court Judge in Sarnia effective Tuesday, April 15. Lang, 35, was born in Sarnia, attended high school in Goderich and was appointed a crown attorney in 1973. He is the brother of Mrs. Isidore Bedard of Goderich'. Attorney General Roy McMurtry made the announcement of the judicial appointment in Toronto on Monday. Annexation plans --dropped-by %Own The town, of Goderich will not be proceeding with any • 'annexation plans • of Goderich Township lands in the near future. In'January,• council. had taken steps to obtain quotes on animpact study on annexation of township land. Then in March, council en- dorsed a motion to rescind the earlier motion, .thereby dropping any immediate plans of annexation. At that time council also -decided to drop 'any correspending amounts of money from the budget that had been set aside for annexation impact studies. Since the motion to rescind the earlier one w.as passed, annexation hasno status. On Mpnday council entertained a letter from the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications advising council that Goderich Township was unwilling to recognize a speed limit change on Highway 21 south. Council was in support of an extension of 50 km. per hour speed limit zone on Highway 21 at the south limits of Goderich. But the township ------- ----beEder-s--en-the-propsecl-speed-zorre-and-were- --- unw 'ling to agree to the proposal.The Ministry now can take no further action and left it up to the town to negotiate with Goderich Tbwnship about'the speed limit. Council referred the letter to the traffic committee and has asked them to meet with the township to discuss the matter. k / HOME IMPROVEMENT1 •:4;- /.,OriESTOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS '4<fr ' • " ' •; 4 4• • • Huron.Boax0,:seekireplaemont for • .Cotilthr BY pAvg SYKES The Huron County board of Education decided to advertise province -wide in seeking a replacement for retiring superintOrident Jim Coulter. Coulter made a surprise announcement of his retirement at the last board meeting and the board decided to review •the administrative structure before recommending a replacement be hired. The board was split in attempting to decide whether or not a candidate should be selected from within the Counttor outside. They agreed on a motion to advertise the position provin- cially with the executive committee to screen the 'applications. The committee will then present a short list of candidates to the board for final interviews. John Elliott suggested there was no heed to go outside the County adding that there are enough good people within the Huron system to fill the vacancy. Trustee Bert Morin disagreed claiming the • systema needed some new blood. "It's like marrying your cousin because you don't get any new blood," he said. "It is a good idea to get new blood into the position." TrtistIre Shirley Hazlitt echoed Morin's position adding that such a move would narrow the field even before they started seeking a replaceinent. Herb Turkheim said there likely were good candidates within the Huron system but suggested that for a few hundred dollars of Objections. • 0 • frorn page # She also stated that council entertained a letter from the Ministry of Environment on March 1, 1979 in .whicli the Ministry advised council that a 150 metre buffer zone .was required between the pollution control plant and any residential area. Rings could provide key clues The Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police have as yet not determined the identity of a murder victim whose badly burned body was found on March 25, 1980 near the Horizon View Road about 25 kilometers north of Goderich. These composites of the victim and rings were drawn by Provincial Constable Frank Daulby Qf the Ontario Provincial Police Identification Unit in Mount Forest, Ontario. The victim is described as female, white, 18 - 25 years, 110 pounds, 5 feet 4 inches tall. She has natural light brown fine hair, worn in a pony tail and tied with an elastic. Her ears are small, set low on her head?, and have no ear lobes. The victim's right nostril is slightlyturned up, and there is a small growth at the entrance' bf the left nostril. The mouth is round and the lips are thick on. the right side. The victim's teeth are well cared for with some fillings and ex- tractions. A matched set of yellow gold diamond wedding and engagement rings were found near the right hand of the victim. These rings were manufactured by a Jewelry Company in Akron, Ohio and sold in Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, Kentucky arid West Virginia' bet - 111102'..' GiIIelt� GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES 5'5 ONLY 99 REACH 4 TOOTHBRUSH cocs0'0'4 DEN Lawn Rakes,, ..to; Garden Hose Shovels Hoes Lawn Sprinklers Hose Reels Garden Tools Your "Do,it Yourself Store, for "Do it Yourself" People SERVICE DOMINION KIADDINARE 31 Victoria St. Godorich, $24-55a1 11 ONLY TAME CLEAN RINSE 450 m1. $i9• ONLY 1* DRY IDEA ROLL. ON DEODORANT 50 ml. $ 1 59 ONLY GET SET SHAMPOO 09 400 mi ONLY AV SHOP THE TRIANGLE STOGE IN YOUR TOWN/ IS 58 THE SQUARE GODERICH MAIN CORNER CLINTON & SE A !FORTH ween 1974 and 1978. The rings were valued at that time at $450.00. - ,Police are asking that anyone with any in- formation concerning the victim or the rings should immediately contact the Goderich Ontario Provincial Police Detachment at 519- 524-8319 or the nearest Police authority. 10011, • 2,-1146,4t, sic •••••••••••••••••040.410011) /0:///i// // : / /d/ SHOWER .-,//,„// •••.•••._ ALBACORE SOLID • WHITE CLOVER LEAF TUNA 70Z TIN $ 9 794 • ....or . . advertising money -they should look artunul. The first thne the bawl had any input in hiring was when Peter Gryseels appeared before trustees. at a Meeting. The board, agreed they shou10,continue that practice. Coniteri# amalifitrinternient with the board for _20 years, retire June 30. He is 55. In 1960 he 'Was a government school inspector for Goderich and Colborne, HUllett and McKillop Townships. When County school boards were formed in 1969 he became the first superin- tendent of the Huron hoard. "Now the buffer zone has become the park," she said. The developer is required to commit up, to five per cent of the land for parkland and in this case that criteria has been met. In fact the total park area exceeds the five per cent , requirement but- most- objections and concerns ar:enaimed at the location. Huron county planner Roman Dzus said that the Ministry of the Environment buffer zone requirements are merely policy and not legislation that must be strictly enforced. He added that ti\e municipality may have thoughts on buffer zone requirements. , ekctra•nr..rIllp WANTED GOOD, ACTIVE DIRECTORS OR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS FOR The Huron Perth Lung Association If you will let your name stand for Nomination for the fiscal year 1980 - 1981, please fill in the form below and Huron Perth Lung Association, 121 Stratford on or before Monday, April return to the Wellington St., 21, 1980. NAME 4 ADDRESS: OCCUPATION: MEETINGS are held five times yearly in central. locations. •••••••••••••••••••• oirc/./4-/ ' , / •••••••*••••••••ei•••••••••••••••• • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT MITCHELL'S 48 FL. OZ. CHOICE PURE APPLE JUICE NABOB GROUND COFFEE 1 LB. VAC PACK BAG 99 LIPTON CHICKEN SOUP MIX SOUPER NOODLE 1 40 G. PKG. COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR PKG • fi me**************•••••******eoe•••••• •; 0-STOKELY 14 FL OZ. a1 PKG. OF 10 • BEANS WITH PORK Writ, CLOTH TOWELS $100 TEA BAGS '1• • 225 GRAM I BETTERBUY 1.5 ML. PKG. OF 10„1 32 FL. OZ. • e KRAFT DINNER 84„, 2Y' i GARBAGE BAGS SUNLIGHT LIQUID o% ir 0 STOKELY 14 FL, OZ. 1 MED. OR LARGE • KIDNEY BEANS „” e PANTRY SHELF STEMS & PCS. • 3V RUBBER GLOVES YY IMUSHROOMS 10 FL. OZ. 79c* • •CARNATION COFFEE MATEsi .59 TOMATOES 59clmiss MEW CAT FOOD • 750 ML 375 GRAM AYLMER CHOICE 19 FL. OZ. 6 OZ. – FOR •_ _ ,„. I BICK' I 11/4 LB S.STIVNVEET MIX PICKLES$1 .19 PEPSI COLA * KIST GINGERALE 3 99 PLUS CARNATION MILK 2FOR 89' IMApLE LEAFCANNFLD HAms$3,89161;DTSD4Dx5I7NZG CUPS FL. AYLMER i A TO' JUICE 7941 32 FL. OZ. 1 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 89c* 3F00991 9rf CREST• • 150MTOOTHPAnoosilowitte004600000*.• ilmiLlYLMKN4FH6se . BARS • HIGHLINER • FAMILY PACK GRADE A • & e — FROZEN • CHIPS ROASTING * 32 OZ PKG $ t:,9• CHICKENS • • GIANT FANCY • AVG • a LB 794 lb • GREEN FROZEN • to PEAS • 2 LB BAG $11949 PORK LIVER 494 lb WIENERS FRESH CUT CHICKEN QUARTERED PIZZA WINGS & BACK ATTACHED 991 FANCY 48 • • 40 0 • • 9" - 11 OZ. PANTRY FARE DELU-XE -— 94 Ib. • FRESH SLICED STORE PACKED • • SUNSPUN STORE SLICED FROZEN • • ORANGE (*COOKED HAM $1 .9 • JUICE • • • MAPLE LEAF BACON 500 GRAM PKG. • 12' , FL. OZ, 79 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••** 8 lb. 41 SAVARIN ASSORTED • 1" MEAT 2 FOR 41° PIES 994 $ 49 • GREEN GIANT OZ PKG 1 . FROZEN Milt ET • • FROZEN NEW ZEALAND WHOLE • • CORN 984 44:2p. q.19 • n et • BLUE BONNET • LAMB LEGS $1077 LB. MARGARINE • si 49. • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE toe POTATOES 20 LB. BAG • PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE :CELERY STALKS : FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT • 40 • • • • • • 40 go 40 Oil 3,11::G.$1 9940 • $1.19I 1 siviiialST ORANGES 2 Esj 1.99 : 59EA CH I PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO.1.9RADE SMALL 1COOKING ONIONS " LB BAG 79° 5 FOR 99c: WHITE OR PINK J. M. CUTT LIMITED REDA WHITE FOODIV1ASTER 91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH- OPEN DAILY 8 A.NI. TO 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS All prices in effect from Monday, April 14 until closing time, 10 p.m. Saturday, April 19, 1980 or while quantities last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • 0 40 41040 • 0* • 0* 40 400 4.• • 0•00 • • 0 0 409010 401I0 • • • • • • • • •