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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-21, Page 12Grand Knight Gaeten Jacques displays the awards
and certificate of appreciation won by St. Peters
Knights of Columbus at the provincial convention in
toronto. The Knights won honorable mention
plaques in the council and bulletin competitions.
(photo by Dave Sykes)
Police nab 68 motorists in check
BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
If you're not accustomed to wearing your
seatbelt as you drive around town. you had
better start buckling up or chances are you
may be paying a $28 fine like 68 other citizens
earlier this month.
During four days of spot checks a few weeks
ago, Goderich police found, that most people
were ignoring seatbelt legislation which has
been in effect for about five years now.
Goderich Police Chief Pat King says that
warnings have not been effective so the police
have had to begin laying charges and will
continue doing so at regular intervals.
Chief King says he realizes that the seatbelt
Yaw is not a popular one but statistics fhave
shown that the use of seatbelts has cut down on
both injuries and fatalities.
Recently, recommendations were sent to all
police forces in the province from Attorney
General -Roy McMurtry and the Ontario Police •
Commission, urging more enforcement of the
seatbelt law. Local police forces have been told
that they shouldn't leave' enforcement of this
law up to the city forces and the O.P.P.
Chief King explains that Goderich police
officers are not simply trying to be mean by
ProTerty owners.
e from page 1 -
Hunter said that once the property had
services, there would be "99 per cent surity that
the zonin&would go through". Once the zoning.
is passed, he said, nd one could legally refuse
severances. If the property owners decided to
se-vei. their lots and sell them, the cost for the
servicing could be passed on through the selling
price.
"You have to look at yourselves as
developers," Hunter told the property owners.
"You either do something or just keep on
cutting the grass and paying the taxes."
Herb Davidson of Goderich, one of the
property owners involved, said he figured the
town was doing the owners a favor.
"No one can do it (servicing) cheaper than
the town and they brought us together for this
meeting tonight," he said. "We're rocked in. We
need some help. It's an expensive proposition to
hold an undeveloped lot."
Davidson asked if the town's administration
laying charges under the seatbelt law. In fact,
he says, if they wanted to, they could probably
be laying a lot more charges than they are now.
He explains ,that the seatbelt law is a safety
measure applying to all people, even police
officers.
The recent spot checks and fines have had a
good effect in town so far, says Chief King.
Those not caught, hear from others who were
and are encouraged to buckle up themselves.
Out of 68 people fined; only four actually
complained and the others realized they were
at fault; says the Chief.
'People were ignoring' the law and the police
were really not doing their job before," says
Chief King. "If people are checked from now
on, they can be sure they will, be charged
because warnings don't seem to work:.
The Chief estimates that probably less than
20 per cent of those people involved in accidents
in town were wearing seatbelts at the time
although 40 per cent told police they were.
A spokesman for the Goderich Detatchment
of the O.P.P. said that O.P.P. officers were not
going out of their way to check on whether
people were wearing their seatbelts or not but
he added that charges are laid "from time to
time".
O 0
would circulate the petition required.
Hunter said it was up to the property owners
themselves to circulate such a petition.
"We're just showing you a way to solve your
problem. We don't want it to look like, we're
4111!)
- COME TO
US
FOR ALL
YOUR
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
)0 VICTORIA ST NORTH
GODE PIC 11
pushing you into anything," he said. '
After more discussion and eveyone's
reemt that "there is nothing more wor-
thless than a worthless piece of land", the
Housing Action Committee told the property
owners that they qould initiate another
meeting, send out the minutes of Wednesday's
meeting to those not present,. and draw up the
necessary petition if the propefty owners would
be willing to circulate it themselves.
Since the property owners present could nqt
elect a chairman among themselves to look
after the details required to initiate the local
improvement plan, they asked the Housing
Action Committee to contact Deb Shewfelt to
see if he would consider being chairman.
Shewfelt owns a small piece of property in the
plan and those present thought he might take on
the chairmanship out of "community min-
dedness". When later contacted by the Housing
Action Committee,Shewfelt did agree to
Lights orderet).
Foilowinga P:wooer's inquest into
the death of William O'Neil, the town
will be upgrading some street
lighting. Councillor Stan Profit
informed council that as a result of
the jury recommendations the
lighting at the intersection of
Britannia Road and Waterloo Street
will be updates. He said that poles
and lighting have been ordered.
Beer garden
The Goderich Trotting Association
received council approval to run an
outdoor beer garden during the 1980
race season. The Association will
host nine race dates during the
summer. There will be five race
dates in July commencing Thur-
sday, July 3 and ending August 28.
COMMUNITY
NEWS
Reception
Every year Goderich council
entertains Huron County councillors •
at a small civic reception in the
Legion. Council was prepared to set
a date for the reception when Reeve
Eileen 'Palmer asked if it was im-
preative to entertain County Council
every year. Councillor else Haydon
countered that it was a nice adition
and should be continued. Dge to .the
present farming workload council
will seek to have the receptior 111
September.
• • • • 0 ID 4110 • • • • • • • • •
•
NIFLATION
ESTOPPING
Task force
MPP Margaret Scrivener • has
asked the town of. croderich for their
views in developing a provincial
perspective on the future of rail
transportation in Ontario. Scrivener
is ehairman of a task force looking
into the rail pr-oTaiOns f the
ii
province and is soliciting co ments
from municipalities to the ... twee
by June 1. the task force will
examine the role of rail, new
technology, energy .issues, goods
movement, passenger rail service
and more. The matter was referred
to the Goderich Economic
Development Committee and they
may be interested in public opinion
on the matter of rail service.
• • • • 0 • 4140 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • • • 0 •
FOO
VALUE
0
• •
• •••••000.00 009•00•01100000041000.41100000•40•0011.
•orange flavoured drink Primo ready cut macaroni
*Tang crystals
•
*4 x 31/4 oz. pkg.
0
00
0
0
0
• St. Lawrence
9 corn
oil --
25
•
0
0
STEWS
•
DARE
COO
400 GRAMS
1 litre.
99
cont.
MARTIN'S
PURE
APPLE JUICE
48 FL. OZ.
89
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
$5,99
Four Star
IES $1 , 77 mushrooms m A a whole 01 (z1. fitIn
I
spaghetti or plain •
spaghetti sauce •
900 g pkg. or 28 fl. oz. tin 11.
•
0
ea. •
•
•
•
Maxwell House
ground
coffee
HERSHEY 400 GRAM
CHOCOLATE
1 Ib.
bag
999;
0
fa -
L29*
PURITAN
ASSORTED
24 FL. OZ.
$11.49
DEVON BACON
LOIN PORK CHOPS
500
GRAM
PKG.
CENTRE
CUT
COLA
24 10 OZ. TINS
0
$4 e 69
VACHON
CHER If
•
• PIE FILLER
19 FL. OZ.
O $ 39
PORK SPARE RIBS
MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1P6ICCZ
99c
LO.
$11.44L.
$1.28
LB.
AF
tutitTAGE ROLLS SWEET
PICKLED 9VL
PORK RIBLETS 69 LB. PORK HOCKS 49 LB
SCHNEIDER'S STORE SLICED
BOLOGNA 1.78 Le.
CAMPFIRE
MARSH — 0
MALLOWS *
*
270
GRAMS 59 4 4D
ROSE
0
•
PICKLES
DILL OR SWEET MIXED 1111$
0
24FL. $ 09 •
STORE SLICED
COOKED HAM
$1.98LE.
CAT FOOD
60Z.
17 EA 0
4 FOR 99':
4
NlISS MEW
0
BOX PLANTS
GIANT
ASSORTMENT
• ROYAL
• JELLY
• POWDERS
* 3oz. 4 FOR
fi/ PKG. $ 11 • 0 0
I
act a
*fancy frozen
NOTICE OF P•LL
TOWNSHIP OF E S
WAWANOSII
NOTICE is hereby given to the municipal elect -ors of the
Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh, that
vote will be taken on three questions under the
provisions of The Liquor Licence Act, 1975.
1. Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine
under a dining lounge licence for consumption on licen-
sed premises where food k available?
2. Are you In favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine
under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed
premises?
3. Are you In favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine
under an entertainment lounge license for consuom
ption on licensed premises?
APVANCE POLL
at Clerk's Residence (W. Thompson) Hutton Heights,
Concession 14. SATURDAY, May 31st, 1980 from 9:00 a.m.
10 8:00 p.m.
REGULAR POLLS
Monday, June 9th, 1980 from 11:00 a.m. 00 8:00 p.m.
LOCATIONS
Poll 1: Snell Feed 8. Supplies Ltd.
(for Concessions 1-5)
Poll 2: East Wawanosh Municipal Office
(for Concessions 6-9)
Poll 3: Phil Dawson's Residence
(for Concessions 10.14)
THE LAST DAY FOR APPLICATIONS FOR A CERTIFICATE TO
VOTE BY PROXY IS MONDAY, JUNE 9th, 1980, BEFORE
5:00 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
Dated at R.R. 1, Beigrave, Ontario, this 21st day of May,
1980.
Winona Thompson
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of East Wawanosh,
Belgrave, Ontario
SUNKIST, VALENCIA
ORANGES 113s 1 049 DOZ.
FLORIDA
PINK 8, WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4/99
PRODUCE OF U.S.A
NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE
59 EA.
PRODUCEOF ONTARIO LARGE
NO. 1 GRADE SEEDLESS CUKES 71r EA.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. ,
NO. 1 GRADE
CANTALOUPES 8?:
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
NO. 1 GRADE
WASHED
CARROTS2LBs. 59'
ROYAL
INSTANT 0
PUDDINGS ;
4 OZ.
PKG.
:Sunspun peas
•
O 2 lb bag
A.B.CO
POWDERED
DETERGENT
3 FOR
sLoo
•
oyale regular •
paper towels•
2 roll pkg
•
•
•
•
a
$1099 07•
6 LITORE •
BX •
• ,
•
1111
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0909110.4.-
• OPEN NIGHTLY
• TILL 10 PM.
M. CUTT
LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. G ODERICH
Round#2 May 19-24. 1980,
This week's prize - Philips Simmer -on Slow Cooker!
Features Off, Low and High settings. See-through.
glass cover, 4 -quart capacity. (Approximate retail
value - $39.95). Be sure you enter by 5:00 p.m..
Saturday, May 24,
•
•
•
NAME •
All prices In effect from Monday, May 19 until CITY _
closing time, 10 p.m. Saturday. May 24, 1980 or PROVINCE _ POSTAL COM •
while quantities last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. TELEPHONE 411%
ADDRESS _ _
00004111.*414111011000000000•0•0000000046100
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A0M0 TO 6 PM.:
0
O 00.00000090.40•0041100000000.0004004000000000004410