HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-06-04, Page 28PAGE 4B -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE: 4, 1986 Industrial Accident Prevention Associati Is pleased to announce the election of n Mr. Do' W. (Dean) Dean) mcEacnen Esso Petroleum Canada Sarnia, Ontario as chairman of The Western Ontario Division Dean Is immediate past Chairman of the Lombton section executive committee. The I.A.P.A. Is a federation of ten Safety Associations: Woodworkers: Ceramic, d Stone: Metal Trades: Chemical In- dustrles; Grain, Feed and Fertilizer; Food Products; Leather, Rubber and Tanners; Textiles and Allied Industries; Printing Trade and Retail. Established In 1917 and funded by Ontario industry, the I.A-.P.A. Is internationally recognized as an authority on education and consultation in the area of occupational safety and health, for all employees In the above industries. dell spent $361,000 to upgrade service in area Bell Canada paid $129,622.44 in taxes to Goderich in 1985 as a result of telecom- munications operations. In addition, Bell spent $361,000 in 1985 to maintain and upgrade telephone service in the exchange• In 1986 this expenditure is estimated to be $523,000. In 1986 Bell's capital expenditures are ex- pected to total $1.5 billion, with $837 million of this sum in Ontario. Some highlights of Bell's 1985 spending in- clude digital switching satellite in Ben - miller, additional telephone capacity in switching centre and cable relief in the Ben - miller area. Some highlights of Bell's 1986 plans in- clude facilities for growth in the rural area of the north part of the exchange, buried cable facilities on Cambria Street, cable reinforcement for growth in the south part of the exchange and equipment reinforce- ment in the switching centre. In 1985 Bell paid $129,622.44 lit taxes to IF YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM IS GIVING YOU BIG PROBLEMS w wE Introducing Thruway's ,RADIATOR CORE At Thruway, we are expanding our facilities! We now offer complete cooling system service including a 5 year warranty on recored rads 191 Walnut St., Goderich • 524-4200 Behind the New Hi -Way Ford Dealer OPEN Monday -Friday 8 am -6 pm; Sat. 8 am -4 pm tl11mwar muffler:enhn Ask About Our LIFETIME GUARANTEE We've got the best in the business! Goderich as follows: real estate, $2,820.65; business, $844.79 and gross receipts, $125,957.00 or $26.07 per phone. In 1986, gross receipts tax will total it, l')s'71A '111 ,,IdVV,1 Z.V.VV. The gross receipt tax is a levy of five per cent of all telecommunications revenue derived from Bell operations in Ontario the previous year and apportioned to each ex- change based on the number of Bell owned telephones in use in the exchange. In the Stratford area Bell employs 92 peo- ple with an annual payroll of $2.8 million. There were 4,532 Bell customers in the Goderich exchange at the end of 1985. Group helps communities in Ontario Junior Farmers clubs across Ontario are enriching rural communities and, at the same time, fulfilling their motto of "self help and community betterment" through their annual community projects. "All clubs must perform at least one com- munity `betterment project eaeh year to meet Junior Farmer affiliation re- quirements," says Dianne Oldfield, presi- dent of the Junior Farmers' Association of Huron. The project possibilities are endless, liinited only by the members' imaginations. "Cleaning up the roadside parks, painting mailboxes or garbage cans and renovating community buildings are examples of com- munity maintenance projects," says Oldfield. • "Other projects concentrate on communi- ty social needs such as helping elderly peo- ple cut their grass. Basically the clubs do anything to help out the community." "The club members really get involved," says Oldfield. "Once they complete one pro- ject they realize how much flan it can be, and they're eager to start another project next year." With more than 5,000 Junior Farmer members across the province concentrating on community betterment, Ontario can't help but benefit from the attention. The Junior Farmers' Association of On- tario is a rural organization for young peo- ple ages 15 to 29. THE blit UtilitiesComrniSiOfl PUOF THE Town of Goderich BY-LAW NUMBER 22 A by -low to regulate the use of water for gardening and other purposes in the Town of Goderich, passed on October 9, 1980. WHEREAS by virtue of the provisions contained in The Public Utilities Act, R.S.A. 1970, Chapter 390, Section 12, a municipal corporation may pass by-laws for regulating. among other things, the time, manner, extent and nature of the supply by the works, the building or person to which and to whom water shall be furnished and every other matter or thing related to or connected therewith in order to secure to the Inhabitants of the municipality a continued and abundant supply of pure and wholesome water; AND WHEREAS pursuant to Section 41, Sub-section.1 of the seid Act, where a commission has been established, all the powers, rights, authorities and privileges that are by the Act conferred on a municipal corporation shall be exercised by the commission; AND WHEREAS it it deemed desirable to regulate the hours and conditions under which water shall be supplied for the purpose of watering lawns and other areas within the Town of Goderich and to provide for offences for contravention of such regulations; NOW THEREFORE The Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Goderich enacts as follows: 1 (a) No person being the owner or tenant or occupant of property shall permit water from the municipal water system to be used for the purposes of washing, watering or irrigating any lawn, garden, landscaped area, asphalt area, concrete area, or any other area of such property; (b) No person having the apparent care and control of property shall permit water from the municipal water system to be used for the purposes of washing, watering or irrigating any lawn, garden, landscaped area, asphalt area, concrete area, or any other area of such property; (c) For the purposes of section 1(a), "owner" shall be deemed to include persons who ©re shown as such on the then current assessment rolls for the Town of Goderich, or persons who are registered owners of property as disclosed in the records of the Land Registry Office. 2 This by-law shall be deemed not to prohibit the otherwise lawful use of water from the municipal water system during the months of January to May. both Inclusive. and October to December both inclusive in any calendar year. 3 During the months of June, July, August and September in any year, this by-law shall be deemed not prohibit the otherwise. lawful use of water from the municipal water system as follows: (a) Water may be used for all lawful purposes with respect to properties which lie entirely to the east of an imaginary line drown from the intersection of the centra line of North Street with the northerly boundary of the Town of Goderich; thence southerly along the centre line of Nlorth•Street to its intersection with Court House Square; thence southerly along the southerly production of the centre line of North Street of its intersection with the northerly point of the centre line of South Street; thence southerly along the centre line of South Street to its intersection with the southerly boundary of the Town of Goderich, but only during the hours of 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. local tine Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. local time Sunday In each week; - (b) Water may be used for all lawful purposes with respect to properties which lie entirely to the west of the imaginary line described in section 3(o) but only during the hours of 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. local time Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. local time Sunday in each week. 4 Notwithstanding Section 1 the commission, or Its authorized officer, may by special permit permit the use of water from the municipal water system for all otherwise lawful purposes on such terms and conditions as the Commission or its authorized officer deems advisable. Each of the Chairman, Vice -Chairman, Manager and - Secrstory of the Commission is deemed to be an authorized, officer within the meaning of this by-law. Special permits will be in a form similar to that in attached Schedule "A" which forms a part of this by -low. 3 Notwithstanding Sections 2, 3 and 4 of this by-law, in the event of a fire to which the Town of Goderich Fire Department is called, no person being the owner, tenant, or occupant, or having the apparent care and control of property, upon notification shall permit water from the municipal water system to be used for the purposes of washing, watering or irrigating any lawn, garden, landscaped area, asphalt area, concrete area, or any other area of such prdperty. 6 This by-law shall be deemed not to apply to The Municipal Corporation of the Town of Goderich. 7 Anyone who contravenes this by-law is guilty of an offence and IS liable on conviction to a fine of not more than 300 dollars. 8 8y4 w No. 19 of The Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Goderich pass• on the 13th day of June, 1978 is hereby repealed save with respect to proasediegIfwhich have been commenced under 8y -low No. 19 prior to this date of final postage of this by-law. 9 Thistly -love may be referred to as "The Watering Control 0y -law". 10 This by-law shall take effect from and after the date of its final passage. GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSI Victoria school student Connie Huber finds touching a conductor, packing 250,000 volts of static electricity, a hair-raising experience. The grade -six pupil found' herself being volunteered for the experiment, which was part of a seminar on electricity presented by Bill Allan, the Associate Public Education Officer at the. Bruce Nuclear Power development. toward Aitken appointed chairman of Authority J. Howard Aitken of Goderich has been appointed Chairman of the Huron County Housing Authority Alvin Curling, Minister of Housing, announce. PUBLIC UTI.LITiES COMMISSION it is Important That These Restrictions Be Adhered To: PLEASE SAVE THIS SCHEDULE FOR REFERENCE WATERING RESTRICTIONS JUNE - JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER Aitken, vice-president of operations with Signal -Star Publishing, has served on the seven -member authority since July, 1982. The authority manages Ontario Housing Corporation's 415 assisted housing units in the Huron County area. The federal, provincial and municipal governments nominate individuals for ap- pointment to the housing authorities by pro • - vinciaL orders -in -council.. The province ap- points the housing authority chairman. The day-to-day management of OHC's 84,000 housing units is carried out by local housing authorities, although the primary responsibility for assisted housing remains with OHC. Curling said: "By volunteering their time to serve on the local housing authority, private citizens such as Aitken are helping to ensure that Ontario's assisted housing program is sensitive and can respond to the needs of the many communities it serves." The Huron County Housing Authority manages 331 senior citizens assisted hous- ing units and 84 units for -low-income , . families. The authority also provides hous- ing for physically, developmentally and psychiatrically -handicapped persons who are capable of living on their own. TOWN OF GODERICH CNtllu n R Ilan, UMW,' Stover. 0.4b N,1 -f • .s. linin PAINTING EXTERIOR & INTERIOR EXPERIENCE REFERENCES IN AREA No. 1 Watering May be Done On TUES., THURS., SAT. Between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. IN AREA No. 2 Watering May Be Done On MON., WED., FRI. Between 6 p.m. and 9 p.fil. The Whole Town MsU$e Nose Service SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. VOUN : '„1', I TION IN ADHMIN0 TO TIIIOib TIMIiS WILL IM GUAM AfPIIICIATID FREE ESTI MATES NIELSEN BROS. SEAFORTH GODERICH ELEVATORS LIMITED Dividend No. 198 A special tax exempt divident of '.50 per shore has been declared payable from a Capital Dividend Account on ,the outstan- ding common shares of the Company, payable July 1, 1986 to security holders of record June 13. 1986. This replaces the regular semi-annual dividend. Only com- mon shares (335,164) have been issued by the Company. By order of the Board Goderich, Ontario May 22, 1986 J.C. Chlsh®lm, Secretary