HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-21, Page 30PAGE 22—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, TH[IRSLAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976
ownship agrees but . .
•(continued from page 1• allowed him to dump intoe
township road the sewer Will sewer for nothing since he
parallel.: was taking on the expense of
The pipe will run alongside installing the 42 inch -
a. township road (now' ,an'
access road for C and E
Furniture almost directly
across from the •soathern
'extreme of Industrial Park.
'The land on both sides of the
road is now owned by three
parties, the major , holder
being Suncoast Estates
Limited.
To achieye the 66 foot
allowance the ,township
suggested that 8.5 feet of land
on both -sides of the roadway.
• be turned over to the
municiplaity. The suggestion
would require the three
landowners to each con-
tribute. a portion, something
that couldn't be ironed out.
due to the absence of two of
the owners, Dr, Ken Lambert'
• and Clare Dechert.
Township deputy -reeve
Grant Stirlidg told the
meeting that he -had talked
• with the two landowners and
although nothing had been
affirmed, both .had seemed
ar eable to thesuggestion
p " vided they could use the
sewer.
Bert Alexander of Suncoast
Estates, who was present at
-.the meeting, said he was
willing to give 8-5 feet of land
on his side of the road or all 16
feet of land . if that was
necessary. Mr. Alexander's
firm owns all the land ibor-
dering the north side of the
road and some of it on • the
south.
Gerry Ginn said the
township was only concerned
about a 66 foot road allowance
and didn't really care how•
they got it. He added that the
allowance can be obtained
now or it can be obtained at a
later date when the land is
developed_ through ,procedure
demanded by, the province of
Ontario.
The township councillors
pointed out „thatwhat was
good for one landowner was
good for all. They said they•
didn't expect the town to
,invest in a million dollar
sewer. with „ no -way of
recouping -their expense.
through impost charge to
hook into the sewer in the
future, but that if Suncoast
was doing it for nothing the
other landowners should be
able to do it for the same •cost.
•
They pointed out that if
anyone else wanted to install
his , own, drain he should be
able to dump into>the town's
sewer just as Suncoast can.
Bob Allen pointed out that
the town was • spending, a pile
of money on the project and
should be considering how
they intend to pay for it. He
said he realized that the bulk
of the funds were now.gcingta
come from benefitting: eland
owners in the Industrial Park
-but added that the future '
capacity of the sewer would
affect •a lot of undeveloped
land.
The situation put the ball in
the town's court.
Reeve Gerry Ginn said that
f
the township fully realized perhaps th'e best way to
the urgency' of the situation handle the situation; would be
from the town's standpoint" for the two municipalities to
but added. that the matter agree en the:. 5P foot road
should be fully settled in „an allowance being used for the
agreement before the sewer sewer with the intention of:
was installed. He said the establishing the agreement in
township was prepared to the immediate future. He1said
come to 'terms with the town that method would enable.the
if those" terms `could be tovtn. to proceed with the
established, 'adding that the --paperwork and still give .the
township did not' want to be twoparties.time to workout a
blamed for holding up . the format for future charges.•
proj
MayorectDeb Shewfelt said He asked if, the . township
mittee review arena tenders
The • Goderich Arena
Building Committee made .a
recommendation to council
last night to accept one of four
arena tenders received
Monday.
The committee met
Monday to open tenders and
delayed their recom-
mendation to council pending
furtherinvestigation of two
tenders by engineers, C. C.
Parkers and Associates.
Thecommittee received
four tenders for the arena
work which 'consisted. of a
steel' roof over the entire
structure, moving of the
dressing room, walls, a new
aditorium floor and the
•installation of • sprinkler
system.
Loga-n Construction
Company •of Stratford sub-
mitted the lowest tender of
$397,500 for therecon-
struction work and an ad-
ditional $17,720 for the
auditorium floor and $9,694
for the sprinkler , system
bringing the project cost to
$424,914. Architect Wilf Lamb
claimed the tender' did' not
include proper roofing.
STUMBLING BLOCK
The stumbling block' for the
_agreement was the cost for
hooking up to the sewer in the
future. Bert Alexander said
that heplanned to install a_42
inch storm sewer along his
"and north 'of the main trunk
and that he planned to dump ,
into .the sewer near the end . .
where it falls into the lake. He
added that an unwritten .'
agreement with the town,
Reduce size
{continued from page 1
council works."
"I happen to believe that
the work can be done by less,
but I wonder. if we would be
giving, ;the, broadest
representation to the people
of Goderich if council was
reduced,` -aid Deputy -reeve
Bill Clifford. .
He said he would support
the motion because "I believe
the people should have .the
say„
After the recorded vote
which saw the motion
defeated; Mayor Shewfelt
• said, "I'm sorry the people
didn't get'a say in this."
Councillor' Bob Allen then.
moved that the matter be
• studied in detail by a sub-
committee of council. Council
approved the • motion
unanimously.
r.t
•
Coat of arms ....
•
(continued frompage 1 • .
council what the design of the
coat of arms ;would be and
what price wouldbe charged
for it. She was told council
would "suppose" the four-
color design similar to the.,
flag • recently adopted for,
Goderich, would be the one.
Cost was not known excepttit
is believed that it would :be no
More than $1500.
"Will the matter come back
to council before, the ap-
plication is made to the Royal
College of Arms?" • asked
Mrs. Keller.,
There.was,no clear answer,
although Councillor. Harrison
said that if the town was to
have the coat of arms in time
for the first of the 4iiew year,
the order would have to get
off to England very soon.
About the design of the Coat
of arms, Reeve Profit in-
dicated his dissatisfaction by
suggesting that Rick. Banks
would probably select the
design.
"He told us that no man in.
the country could design a
proper coat of arms,"
recalled the reeve, "and then
10. minutes later he' -brought
forward .a design which he
himself had done." -
• The design by Banks is the
one which council "supposes"
will be adopted for Goderich.
specifications and that • an
additional. $3,000, should be
added . to . the 'price.- The
completion - date of the•project
was set at 20 weeks.. '
Lark of „ Scarborough
submitted'a tender of $398,800
but gave no specific details in
their tender and allowed 30
weeks for completion.
LKG of Stratford submitted
a price of $406,229 plus $13,284
for the floor and $10,100 for
the- sprinkler .,ystem, a total.
of $429,613. The tender did not
include a completion date
which is.a critical point to the
committee who would like the
arena operational in time for
young Canada Week in
March.
John Haymen and Sons Ltd.
of London bid $415,500 for the
project, with $16,000. allowed
for the floor and .$10,600 for
the sprinkler system bringing
the•total cost to $442,100. The
completion date was
'estimated at 16 weeks..
The, tenders were .higher
than anticipated by the
engineers and committee and
Lamb suggested that the
contractors could be con-
tacted to break down • the
prices on the specifications.
The total cost .of the
Announcement affects 'Huron
The announcement
yesterday by Eugene Whelan,
federal rnini.ter of
agriculture and -food, that
Canadian milk gtotas would
be increased, should make a
difference in many milk
pr'oducer's operations in
Huron County.. •
Mr. Whelan, increased the
quota by four million hun-
dredweight (cwt) bringing
the total Canadian production
quota up from 95 million cwt.
The move brings the . tqtal
almost to the equivalent of.
1975-76: total. of 100 million
Bill Broadworth, , the
associate • agricultural
representative in. the _Clinton
office of the Ontario ministry
of agriculture and food, said
that there was 'no question
that Huron County producers
would benefit from the in-
crease but that it was too
early to tell just how much
they would benefit. He said
that Mr. Whelan's plan was to
allocate' the extra quota tQ_
producers with -the greatest
setvice
INION AAR AR
For a
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Light
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Indoor &
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GOf3EIIlCH. S2I•ly5O1'
need and that meetings
• planned for later this week in
Ottawa would , divulge that
allocation
;, Mr. Broadworth_ explained
that Huron County does have
producers that are
desperate need for'addtional
quota and° .that those
producers should be advised
of their additional quota very
soon"
In.addition, therewill be a
subsidy payment of $2.66 per
cwt., which could amount to
an additional subsidy outlay .,
of $10.6 million. I- -. -
The extra quota _almost
equivalent to. • the 19,75-76
quota of 100 million cwt. —
will . beallocated'. to.. the..
provinces according to their
market shares. Withineach
pr -evince however, the extra
quotas are to be distributed in
a way to help producers
hardest hit by quota cutbacks
this year and who need ad-
ditional quota allotments the
most. . _-
When 1 announced the
1976-77 dairy program this
past April," Mr. Whelan said,
"1 said dairy farmers would
have to make some difficult
adj=ustments in their
production if we were going to
get industrial milk supplies
back in line with demand.
"Thenecessary cuts in
milk :production ;•have af-
fected all dairy farmers and
hit some of them especially
• hard," said Mr. Whelan.
It 'is these people that the
program is designed to help,
the minister added:•
CIVIC
October 21, the Housing Action Committee will meet at
the Candlelight Inn at 12 noon.
October 27, the Municipal Day Nursery Committee will
meetin the council chambers at 4 p.m.' ,
' October 28, open house will be held at the Goderich
Municipal Day Nursery, 7:30 p.m..
October 29, Huron County Council will meet in the
. council chambers, second floor of the Huron County
Court House, at 10•a.m.
reconstruction ., including
demolition and architect fees
would be $465,000 and could
vary slightly depending on
the tender accepted. With the
granting structure the town's
share has now risen to ap-
proximately $123,000 • and
recreation director Mike
Dymond estimated that the
fund raising committee: has
$77,000 in money. and pledges.
This means the community
must still raise an additional
$46,000.
In a letter to council from.
fund raising committee
chairman Chris Cavanaugh,
he indicated that it was im-
perative to accept a tender as
soon as possible not only to
give his committee a precise__
figure to work with but also to
.complete the project as soon.
as possible.
Cavanaugh has contacted
the 'service clubs in town for
possible pledges . over. the
allowable period of three'
years and a phone canvass of
the town will also be held
Nov: 1 and 2. The service
clubs ' have pledged their
Support to raise, the balance
of the money needed after the
phone :canvass has , been
47 •
could make,a formal decision
on the matter right away
based on that theory.•
-The township council called
an immediate special
meeting and decided to allow
•the ,town, to construct the
completed.
MEETINGS UPCOMING
fi.�;.. t�..,'%.U.�!'ao,
•
sewer on township property
*provided an agreement
outlining costs, permission to
maintain, liabilities and
future outlet costs was
developed and signed prior to --
any construction„
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for Sweater Weather
The selection's super! Dozens of styles -
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by Spanner, Paul Rogers International,..
Mirella, and Britton's of Paris.In all the new
fall shades •- rust, natural, wine, tweeds,
spruce, chestnut. Sizes S=M-L. Priced from
$35 to 555. -At your fashion boutique. '
8 King Street, Clinton
482-7735
• FRESH' /► LIQUID
•
• BOILING•
49C
• . DEL'MONTE FANCY 64 FL.
• 2 LB. AVG. LB. ' •(HICKEN 4B' FL. OZ. OZ. 59c
VEX
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rAfass FOQD VALOEs
HABITANT
PEA .OR 24 FL. OZ.
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• (EREAL1602. PKGPABLUM c
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STEMS ANO''PIECES
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NESTLES 2 LB. TIN, •
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FOOD
STORES
i•
91 VICTOrA STREET' GODERICII
PRICES IN EFFECT"
• OCT. 21 TO CLOSING TIME
OCT. 23 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
OPEN NITELY ° TILL 10 P.M •
DREAME.D. SMITH 19 FL..0Z CHERRY BLUEBERRY
WHIP.
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