The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-04-08, Page 22PGE 14-.GODER1CH $1,GNA1
STAR,THURSDAY.; A,PR1,L 841976
uron F of A says....
,continued from page 1)
to presidents, vice-presidents
and secretary -treasurers. of
Township Federation groups.
The guest ,speaker of the
April meeting, introduced - by
Bev Brown, • was Constable
John, Wray, C&mrnunity
Services Officer for the
.Ontario Provincial Police.
The first part of Constable
Wray's speech, dealt with the "
laws governing•' . ` the
movement of farm. vehicles '
on the roads and highways.
"Frarilily,",• he•said, "farm
vehicles on a highway are a�.
painin the, neck.' They are too -
slow, too-big'and improperly
lit.' ' '
However, , .ecognizing the
,need to. move farm vehicles ..
from place to place, he n•1a.de
the following recom-
mendations:
Always use, slow moving:,
vehicle signs.. •
Although a farm •vehicle is
entitled to use hatf •of the •
roadway, he urged that
farmers use as much,of the
. shoulder as possible in order
to allow traffic behind to see
beyond year vehicle, ..when
trying to pass.
. Have a steady red light•on
the back of the tractor.
Try to move the equipment •
before dark or, if possible,
Ir arc • the equipment in the
field overnight and move it
the next morning; `
He :explained that a�
licensed • truck can rno.W' be
• used jto:haul wagons, grain
boxes, etc. as long as'a slow •
n ovirtg vehicle sigttis hung in
clear- view at the end of `the
wagon.. •
The vehicle being hauted-
ddes.not need to be licensed,
which _is .a'recent change in
the law. Farmers who need to'.
• move over -sized vehicles on
the roads (anything.over 102"
wide and or 65', long) .should
apply : to. the ministry .of •
transportation in, .Toronto for
a .special permitfThere is no
fee for thistpermit .and it can
be issuedto, cover a one year
pe:r•.iod.Constabl•e _ Wray,.
pointed oti that .this, permit- added tliit t?Y..-_-g 'ng--the-Mx: W_altersa•nd -council in a
T oa'rd: more time torr review special meeting ^to • cTe_ar ups'
•applications enlbarraasing ..misunderstandings. The
situations between the board original plan 'submitted liy
would be ' of ,considerable. .house,
importance should you ever Other items covered were'
have an accident on tliie' the use of guns and dogs to
roadway. - • .protect your family and your
During the last half' of his property, ways'of preventing
speech, Constable Wray cattle rustling, and .how' to
discussed home security. stop gas thefts. ,
Recommendations included Menihci , the audience.,the use' • of proper locks -on had many,questions for
your house or ..barn '(It is . Cadstabins Wray s rich•
important to:use locks with a- resulted.• in s'which-
d.eadbolt as . they cannot be": discussion's• which,:. were. -.of •'
icked),.advise a neighbour ,
•
rcpt°esenting the Huron
(:ou.nty lkiutual Aid'
Firefighters Association,
spoke to'.the .meeting about
the problems of fighting d''ire
when there are hundreds 'of
spectators crowding the area.
This problem- is compounded
when the location of a fire is;
announced • over . CKNX
:minu.tes -after a • fire alarm
has been turned in.'John cited
the rase- of: a recent firev in
that you are going to be away, interest to all present. t• e Lthcl wfiich •w.as announced.
leave lights.' and „radio:on`a .W'alper thanked Coxistaiilc
timer device, do not.leave a• Wray. .on behalf of• the ovei'.GI•<NX.a.half hour after.
note on the door that you will Federation • and pieseitted the fire began.
be `Mick. at 5 o'clock, and do him with a small token of ."
a reciation. - Within• an hour•, the streets
not hide a key -outside a your
appreciation.
5 t, i c k I e r, of Ethel were clogged with'
cars, so'rne of which had cone
over 30 miles to see the.fire,.
'the tanker . truck was con-
stantly delayed in its &rips
hack and forth to the river to
haul water....-
. The 'Firefighters
Association is • sending a
resolution • : to CKNX
requesting that; news of a fire
' be •withheld for at'.,least foiai'
hours: • The Federation
nie'mber.s voted to support
this resolution."
The next meeting of the
Huron » Federation •• of
' -Agriculture ' will, be. held in •
' Cli:nten on May 6 Alt
Indivi,dua•l Service Men -11)0s .
are urged to attend.'
tanning board changes, procedures
Goderich Area• Planning would be answered' before either s.ideef the building. • units: appear more individual
board passed a motion, approval'is given. . At. the : special meeting adding,that`by splittin,, them
Tuesday, night changing the Elsa . Hayden said `she council -members asked nothing 'would be gained to
procedure of requesting ,for prepared the motion as a • questions •:concerning the -have the same affect.
.rezoning of land ---to permit result of a presentation made aesthetics of the building • Deb Shewfelt remarked
developments. The • motion at Tuesday's meeting by Nick ,pointing out that no units of . that" planning .. board's
was made by Elsa Haydon. Hill. Mr. Hill submitted'.a 30 ' that type existed in Goderich 'responsibility to council -was.
and Tom Jasper to allow page illustrated proposal for and this proposal may be out to ensure that the develop -
planning board time •tothe board's examination of character iathetown. They ment niet all 'the regulations
review develop m e ntt ` making it easier for them to were . also concerned with of the town's official pian and
proposals before making any • visualize the project he••was upkeep of. the units and a .•• that their duty to council was
decisions and M. avoid ern- •submitting and its location. ,.potential they created, for a to . recommend necessary
barrassing situations bet-. Mrs. Haydon said the board slum type atmosphere .if no zoning changes, He said
ween developers, the board should request • this :sort of one • was • concerned about - council• was to • ensure the'
and town council. thing from all developers, their general appearance. upkeep and•appearance of the
The change now requires maybe note so elaborate, but The result•was a suggestion . structure through the
a• n developer with plans for at" 'feast comprehensive to split the units into two dev'1oper's agreement with
any type of row..or' multiple enough to educate the board-.- .groups of .ninewith the drive the town... He _.added that
housing to -'provide. planning in their proposals. bisecting them. The idea was planning • board could ex-
•
board with at least 10 'copies ' • The motion was made after to remove the linear ap- pedite•natters by including a
of.' their plans at the initial some confusion between • pearance of the dwellings:• site plan with the recom'
meeting w,irh the board. The "planning board and town County planner Gary mendation to council to give
copies will be left with '•the° council over an '18 unit con- 'Davidson told..the'board that council, a better idea of what
boa
r'd•for their perusal before •dominium -planned by Gerald• the• only way, they void they were discussingand that.
a decision on the request is Walters for Bennett. Street in
made: ' . ' Goderich: The board ap-
Board member Tom. Jasper • proved • the .proposal and.
said he was in • favor of the recommended to town council
motion since, it may serve to that the property he rezoned
expe.dite matters. of the to permit • development.
board's concern and •-would Council was leary of the.
give;board members time to project• and after .some
investigate the • impact and deliberation returned, it. to
:implications of the -planni'n.g board forr more
development without the• consideration...
presence of the developer. .H.e . • The •board met, with both
:(continued froth page 1)'• , - • -
to the handicapped:_
Council -learned - h•at froze
;rind town council ,ceuld.be the developer wasfor an 18
avoided because both could unit continuoushousing
be assured that; • most of the project: ,/with a..drLe.' at the ..
questions . --that rhay arise -rear and•entrance•and exit ori
Simile'r, legislation• in London ,
the cost-•prov-e-d tobe_.ess as. __..:p i
work crews iecarne ex- -
•
niting bd.....
•.
'perienced. with the ramp
instaltation and - also the
volume of concrete needed
was also considerably less.
The group also requested
that
that consideration be given to.
the accessibility of the
handicapped in Future, con-
struction ,and renovation of
public • facilities ' within the
town:: •
Thd ultimate of goal of the
ALPHA group is to' organize
persons. with . mobility.•
•problems .complicated by:
architectural harriers, to act
to. improve these situations
and.to make the. public more
awarc.of their problems. ,In
achieving any of these goals it '
•would also prove useful to.
(continued from page 1)
' accommodate bachelor one
and • two bedroom apart-
mentS. . •
Citing a growing need for
residential units in Goderich
Mr. Hill said the change in the
zoning of the land would not
jeopardize r industrial :- eAx-
e
.Tpansion in Goderich and.
would accommodate housing
needs. He said Goderich w.as
the fastest— growing com-
munity in Huron County and
that the growth of the town
pointed to a further need for •
residential development in
-the immediate future.
- The :planner' said that the
change in zoning was prac_
tical in light of the develop-
ment of Industrial Park south
.of Goderich.—He said com
many other sectors of the
public.
Council referred the Matter
to the Works. and Engineering.
Committee.
ponies looking to establish •
here would be more. inclined
to locate in the fully serviced -
industrial area and that the
chances of the Mill Road •
property being. used .for in-
dustry were rather remote.
`Plans for the complex call.
.for a phasing in construction
with the intention of building
one building a year. Mr. Hill
' said the timing of the con-
struction Would prevent a
sudden impact on the neigh-
borhood and community as a
result • of • development of.
housing. .
Mr. Hillpointed out that the
complex may ' serve to
revitalize the eastern section
of town anchoring the un-
developed land for residential
use. He said thatwith the
proposed shopping plaza for
that area the -development
• may serve to ease , the
pressure of. growth. on the
south side of Goderich. He
added that he realized the
units were not close to schools
in town but pointed out that no
development on the edge of a
town will be close tocore
functions and"that most of the
units planned will he for
young . married or retired`
couples or singles. .
In other business planning
• board heard a request for
rezoning from Gus. Balkouras
to permit the expansion of his
Candlelight Restaurant to
'add rebore dining and banquet
space and 67 motel units.
Brian Garrett, architect for
Mr. Balkouras, showed
planning board plans for the
expansion of the •Candlelight
Restaurant requestingland
required for the project to he
rezoned -to permit • com-
mercial development.- The
area is now zoned develop-
mental.'
The plans for the
restaurant are to be carried
out in two phases. Phase one
is the expansion of the dining
and. banquet facilities at the
restaurant and the `con-
struction of 35 motel -units,.
Phase two is the construction
of 32 additional motel units as.
the occupancy rate warrants.
The project will he done ona
two and three storey basis as
the grade of the land allows.
.It will make use of property to
the rear of they. present
building '.and to • the south
along Suncoast Drive. The
• board tabled their•deeision on
the rezoning'until their next,
meeting,
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ASubSA 5rtT . NORTH' GOOE'RICfl ;524 858 ;
it
'remove the linear ap-. the boardcould. discuss the • Goderich'mayor' Deb Sheu-felt put a top -hair and the chi not office on Captain James M.
pcarance was .to: stagger the proposal with the developer • Scott Tuesday.'gight in a ceremony honoring the.. skipper of the first: lake freighter of the ,
Units wilich was .costly to the to try to iran out all the details 1976 shipping season'. toput into Goderich harbor. Captain: Scott of Sault Ste Marie
develo•per.. .He 'said. the council would be concerned brought'a load ofsalt to Goderich from Bay City on the E.B. Barber arriving Tuesday
sta•ggeleliigwould make the with. night about eight o'clock: [staff -photo]' • •
•••••e•0•....
••
No
ARM & HAMMER
OVEN
CLEANER
26 FL: OZ: -
COCAPLUS DEPOSIT
-COLA 499c
PURINA TENDER VITTLES AYLMER
CATTOMATO 10 FL. OZ. TIN
FOOD 120Z: PKG. 69t souP. 51.0O.
14 OZ...
DARES COUNTRY ASS'T
CHOC. FUDGE
DIGESTIVE
COOKIES
JACK'S.
POTATO
CHIPS
16 OZ..
PKG.
89r
8.8 OZ. PKG..
69.c
RED .ROSE ;
INSTANT,, -COFFEE
YUM YUM
SWEET MIXED PI �m�E S 15FL.
OR
AYLMER CANNED TANG PKG. OF 4 - 31/2'0Z. BAGS'.
24 FL, OZ.. . ORANGE: x.09
TOMATOES -59c CRYSTALS
VELVET PASTRY SUNLIIGHT
FLOUR 7 LB.BA
1.19 LIQUID:24 FL. OZ 69c
ROBIN O INSTANT READY -BREAKFAST
OATMEAL
13
KG. OZ.
P ' 55t.
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
41/2 OZ. JAR
5 4' 1.00
(ITT-
Fo OC MASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET GQDERICH
n;•
,
OrEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
SUNKIST NAVEL
OR—A-NGES-
79.c•
PROD: USA NO. I GRADE GREEN
CABBAGE
PROD USA CAN. NO. I GRADE VINE RIPE
TATES2R99 c
PRODUCE OF USA NO. I GRADE . • -
CELERY -STALKS
2°69c
219c
DELMONTE PKG.OF
DEL' MONTE'24 FL, OZ:
4-502. '.
$9CPRUNE NECTAR 59c
PUDDINGS TINS T
OP DOG 25 'LB.` BAG
•
ROBINHOOD�OLD MILL
DOG FOOD $5.15 OATMEAL Ut. 79c
ROBIN HOOD 19 OZ. PKG. RED ROSE ECONOMY LOO'S
TEA BAGS 99C.
69t
PIE CRUST
HEINZ 15 •FL:'OZ'
KETSUP-
=E KLEENEX
CHEESE SPREAD
AYLMER CUT 'WAX 'BEANS 14 OZ TIN
GREBEANS R EN. PEAS 3i°$ 1•
, OO.
60'S
3 PLY
16 OZ:'
JAR'
59c
'1.39
BORDEN CREMELLE 22 OZ. JAR •
COREFFAMEEER $1.49
C
BURNS ASS'T
STEWS24 OZ. TINS
GOLDSEAL ALBACORE 6�Iz OZ
..a9
79-c•
„ TUNA 6 9c
WITE
LIBBY'S 48 FL. OZ. TIN
VILLAGE I LB. PRINT
MARGARINE 2(49c
CHSTOLE 2 OTATE
$169
NESTLES .15 PL. OZ.
PUDDING 289c
59-c
TQNAT0 J •
HILLS BROS. .
:F
15- FL. OZ
INSTANT
PURITAN -
BEANS 'N
WIENERS:
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ZIP
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ROBIN HOOD.8.7 OZ.
PUDDING .,
CAKE MIXES
DELMONTE F MCY..
SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES' 0.°L.
15 OZ.
TINS,
99c
DELMONTE 14 FL. OZ. FANCY
FRUITF
COCKTAIL ..99c
DELMONTE 48 FL. OZ.
ORANGE;,* PINEAPPLE,'_
DRINK li89(
`
MAPLE LEAF FULLY. COOK -Eli
-DINNER ' . LB.
DEVON BACON LB. 1
KINDLESS
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PBY
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...,
MAPLE LEAF. SWEET
PICKLED
COTTAGE' ROLL. LB 1.39
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF LB. -69c
SMALL LINK BREAKFAST'
SAUSAGE _ • �
_LS.
MAPLE LEAF CHEDDAR
CHEESE,ST REe.t 1.69.
....
ARM & HAMMER
OVEN
CLEANER
26 FL: OZ: -
COCAPLUS DEPOSIT
-COLA 499c
PURINA TENDER VITTLES AYLMER
CATTOMATO 10 FL. OZ. TIN
FOOD 120Z: PKG. 69t souP. 51.0O.
14 OZ...
DARES COUNTRY ASS'T
CHOC. FUDGE
DIGESTIVE
COOKIES
JACK'S.
POTATO
CHIPS
16 OZ..
PKG.
89r
8.8 OZ. PKG..
69.c
RED .ROSE ;
INSTANT,, -COFFEE
YUM YUM
SWEET MIXED PI �m�E S 15FL.
OR
AYLMER CANNED TANG PKG. OF 4 - 31/2'0Z. BAGS'.
24 FL, OZ.. . ORANGE: x.09
TOMATOES -59c CRYSTALS
VELVET PASTRY SUNLIIGHT
FLOUR 7 LB.BA
1.19 LIQUID:24 FL. OZ 69c
ROBIN O INSTANT READY -BREAKFAST
OATMEAL
13
KG. OZ.
P ' 55t.
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
41/2 OZ. JAR
5 4' 1.00
(ITT-
Fo OC MASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET GQDERICH
n;•
,
OrEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
SUNKIST NAVEL
OR—A-NGES-
79.c•
PROD: USA NO. I GRADE GREEN
CABBAGE
PROD USA CAN. NO. I GRADE VINE RIPE
TATES2R99 c
PRODUCE OF USA NO. I GRADE . • -
CELERY -STALKS
2°69c
219c
DELMONTE PKG.OF
DEL' MONTE'24 FL, OZ:
4-502. '.
$9CPRUNE NECTAR 59c
PUDDINGS TINS T
OP DOG 25 'LB.` BAG
•
ROBINHOOD�OLD MILL
DOG FOOD $5.15 OATMEAL Ut. 79c
ROBIN HOOD 19 OZ. PKG. RED ROSE ECONOMY LOO'S
TEA BAGS 99C.
69t
PIE CRUST
HEINZ 15 •FL:'OZ'
KETSUP-
=E KLEENEX
CHEESE SPREAD
AYLMER CUT 'WAX 'BEANS 14 OZ TIN
GREBEANS R EN. PEAS 3i°$ 1•
, OO.
60'S
3 PLY
16 OZ:'
JAR'
59c
'1.39
BORDEN CREMELLE 22 OZ. JAR •
COREFFAMEEER $1.49
C
BURNS ASS'T
STEWS24 OZ. TINS
GOLDSEAL ALBACORE 6�Iz OZ
..a9
79-c•
„ TUNA 6 9c
WITE
LIBBY'S 48 FL. OZ. TIN
VILLAGE I LB. PRINT
MARGARINE 2(49c
CHSTOLE 2 OTATE
$169
NESTLES .15 PL. OZ.
PUDDING 289c
59-c
TQNAT0 J •
HILLS BROS. .
:F
15- FL. OZ
INSTANT
PURITAN -
BEANS 'N
WIENERS:
Eb0Oz.
JAR • 69
ZIP
'DOG
C FOOD
ROBIN HOOD.8.7 OZ.
PUDDING .,
CAKE MIXES
DELMONTE F MCY..
SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES' 0.°L.
15 OZ.
TINS,
99c
DELMONTE 14 FL. OZ. FANCY
FRUITF
COCKTAIL ..99c
DELMONTE 48 FL. OZ.
ORANGE;,* PINEAPPLE,'_
DRINK li89(