HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-02, Page 48119
PAGE 24_GODl~RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976
Borg --Warner decision
«....« _.._ _ ..
to be discharged by the firm. McMullen of
the ministry. of wanted to set up a meeting
the town couldn't afford toI The clause concerning the the environment of the between representatives of
supply the services. now. discharge by the firm limited proposed sewage disposal both the town and the firm.
" - u saying we should them to discharging 1.5 needs of the firm and Mr. He also said he was con
Are r y in the sand gallons per square . foot of McMullen confirmed
nfi ons dabout «then � that ifesent the he townn signed
bury our heads
and permit any . develop: plant area per eight hour shift engineer's suspicions
?" dGower. - and limits the period of water overloading sewage ighnsibility cc cleaning the
mthe
Cou asked usage to 18 hours a day It treatment p
Councillor Haydon said she adds that if after two years of The ministry officer said effluent discharged by the
• the sewage could . not go company.
through the Goderich plant He said the bylaw the town
since it would drastically 'passed was basically set by
overload its hydraulic the ministry of the en -
capacity. He suggested, that vironnnent but didn't control
the firm be asked to improve th quality or . quantity of
(continued from page 1
felt it w9uld be very sim Production it appears .the.
plistiC to tie the problem to l?
jobs alone. She said everyone. limitations are interfering
wanted to create jobs but' Was withthe, company's
opposed to this offer for production, the limitations
financial and environmental will be reviewed. ' -
reasons.. She said she only Mr. Ross told council he
wanted the situation clarified had contacted represen-
, pointing out - that the - tatives of the 'company . and
problems seem to -be even was told the initial size of the
more seridus than she en- new plant would be 50,000
visioned. square feet and that if it were
. ENGINEER EXPLAINS- opened up it would not exceed
Councillor Bob Allen said 156,000.square feet.
there seemed to be a lot of Based on current usage
' rash statements being 'made figures in • 'Goderich they
with no basis and asked Mr: sewage flow from the smaller
Ross to outline tfie problein plant would be •168,750'gallons
• for council. , per day, the equivalent of that
The agreement put before used by 1,125 people. If the
'council died not e.x and expansion took place, the
enough on enviro en figure would rise to. 506,250 or
concerns •, acc g to the the equivaltent of 3,375
town engineer who told
council the ministry of the
environment was concerned
about the impact the industry
would have on the Goderich
sewage treatment plant..
•
Mr. Ross reviewed the
Borg-Warner purchase offer
..4and .said the clauses' council
seemed to be worried about
had been altered to the
satisfaction of both parties
with the exception of the
quantity of sewage and water
Hannam .....
(continued from page 1
said, first, tosupply con-
sumers with high. quality •Kinsmen
food, and second, to maintain
Canadian jobs • in the . (continued from page 1
processing and handling of over three years for the
food. Aepproximat ly.° 40 per conditions.
cent of working Canadians McCauley claimed that the
only 'alternative was to
establish a finance com-
mittee to raisethe money andthus eliminate the need for
the pledges from the .service
clubs. Peters said they -would
first have to take a stand on
people getting concessions for
pledges. when they had -not..
originally donated to the
fund.
All members agreed that
once concessions were
granted to.one club for a
pledge then just about anyone
had the right to ask for
special consideration on the
donation. .
Board member Manfre
l Dier-ol-f—cautioned- the__boar-cL
people. .
The town engineer ex-
plained to council , that
although the municipal water
supply system had to be
expanded in the near future,
the amount of water the firm
expects to use may-tiause the
town to expand the system to
a greater extentto serve both
the industry and increased
population.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
• IMPORTANT
The main concern of
council and of the ministry of.
the environment, however., is
the sewage .disposal. Mr.
Ross- advised Mr. Neil
are involved in some .way
with food, he said.
The new • president
rertiinded the convention that
Canada, at • considerable'•
international embarassrnent,
refused to -allow 23 Taiwanese
athletes into Canada to
complete in the' Olympic
games, but allows Taiwan to
ship 23 million pounds • of
tomatoes into this country
causing chaos. in the tomato
industry, .from the grower
theouigh all of • the people
employed as pic'kers,. peelers,
and shippers.
He said, "We need to be
more agressive as farmers at
effecting the -ge-ne
economy of Canada, and to
• publicize the extent that we -
are able to do this."
He pointed out that
maximum wage increases, as
- laid down by the Anti
Inflation Board, have become.
minimum expectations,.
amongst labor.
"If it was • not for the
dropping food. :prices,"
Hannam said, "the inflation
rale in.Canada would still be_
as high as it was a year ago."
the degree of treatment it eff
proposes and dump the ef- s
fluent into the statrl sewer. . t
The engineer advised Borg- B
Warner of the ministry's, what the effluent would
concern and the firm chose to contain, but they refused to
let the purchase offer stand. divulge the information.
Mr. Ross ;added that 'the • Reeve Stan Profit said the
ministry is also concerned. situation . appeared to be
about site selection, air getting moire 'and more
contaminatint , sludge confusing as the meeting
disposal and noise' and _ progressed and asked if
r
dumped into the
er. He said he tried
e information from
arner to determine
sp
u: a
r
council could' get a legal
opinion from town solicitor
Dan Murphy, who was asked
to attendthe meeting.
Mr. Murphy said his un-
derstanding of the agreement
seemed to indicate what
Mr. Ross had said would be
true. I -1.e felt under the
present terms the. effluent'
would have to beclearied if it
wasdraped into the storm
sewer as the ministry of
environment suggested,. ,but
that equipment needed to
handle that situation may
have to be installed at the
town's expense.
The town solicitor said he
could . simply alter the
agreement to clarify the
problem and.make the Borg-
Warner responsible for in-
stalling the necessary
equipment. He also said the
town's bylawonly controlled
the effluent being dumped
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a
on its approach to the matter.
and Meyers insisted .that.
beggars could not be choosers
at this stage of the fund
raising.
The motion was. tabled and.
chairman . McCauley will
approach the club on the
matter in the near future.
The . ' Rotary Club of
Goderich has pledged 82;000
over three years to the, fund,
in addition to their initial
pledge of $5,000,
into the sanitary sewer, . n
the storm sewer.
RED HERRING
Councillor Leroy Harrison
said he felt the issue was a
"red herring". He said he felt
it didn't matter what went
into the agreement, the simple
fact—was that Bog -Warner
was obligated to clean'the
effluent before 'dumping it'
into . the sewer and that
provincial bylaws . overrrule
municipal bylaws..He' said
the fact that the town's laws
didn't ,govern quality of ef-
fluent dumped into storm
sewers didn't matter,
Mr. Murphy said the town
should stipulate that the
effluent be filtered before it is
dumped into the sewer or' it
may be- accepting respon=
sibility for cleaning the
material prior to dumping it
into the lake.
He said if the control over
of
the dumping was not it the solicitor and - the town
agreement the town wquldn't engineer if Borg-Warner
have it at all. 1 -Ie said he could wants to continue bargaining•
draw up a clause to protect
the towil" financially but the Volunteers
sewers and the provision of
other services was a different Are" you i-nterested in
matter.
In • a recorded vote .council work? in engaging stifled
the offer to purchase volunfu�6fillingtary worksocial to benefit
with only Councillors Others? if so, we have a place
Harrisoi► ""and Allen and for you --with the Volunteer
Mayor Bhewfelt voting ' in Services Department of
favor. Councillor 'p' rank Bluewater Centre for the
Walk= was absent. Developmentally, Han-
Deputyreeve Bill Clifford dicapped in Goderich. Help us
suggested that council send shape a new society' for the
the company a letter' advising adult retarded. Share, your
of council's decision and to skills, your talents, your time.
try to assure the firm that the with us -- we'll appreciate it.
intent of council was the Call the Co=ordinator of
same. Volunteer Services at the
Council will meet with the Centre, talk over. he op
repre-sentatives of Borg- portunities and possibilities
Warner, the ministry of the ..with her. The number to call
environment, ,the town is 524-7331.
CHECK THESE
PRE—CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS
E.D..SMITH 28 FL. OZ. Aw
F
GARDEN:
COCKTAIL . R 59c
RED ROSE ORANGE "'PEKOE
TEA BAGS
60'S
♦... %%•%,
ALL.EN'S PURE 48 FL.:OZ.
99c APPLE JUICE 5
KING SIZE 5 LB. BOX
CIVIC EVENTS UPCOMING.
Monday,December.6 is Election Day in Goderich and all
eligible voters are encouraged : to go to the polls . and
exercise their right. •
Wednesday December 8 the Parks Committee meets at
4:00 p.m. in the council chambers at the town hall.
For a
Complete
Line of
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Light
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Outdoor
Drop in
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Something
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salvia
MINIM NAROWAINE
ICTOR;IA ST: NORTH
GODERICH 524458t
r o uIT DEL MONTE FANCY
14 FL, OZ.
COCKTAIL.
LIBBY'S WITH TOMATO SAUCE f
BEANS 2 R.59C
TOMATO JUICE
59c
DEL MONTE FANCY SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 4°' OZ. 69t..
14 FL. OZ.
2*i.9c
MAPLE LEAF RED 73,a OZ. TIN
SOCKEYE
SALMON $
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TREESWEET RECONSTITUTED UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
TREESWEET RECONSTITUTED 48 FL. O.Z
UNSWEETENED
'.ORANGE JUICE4
BROWN
SUG
2 KG.
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ei LARGE 26 FL. OZ. 739 MI
COCA
,WELCH'S 40 F.L. OZ.
GRAPE JUICE
EAGLE BRAND
MILK
19 FL. OZ:
9c
►9c
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r rii I A
CRF
PLUS DEPOSIT
FRESH GRADE A LEGS OR BREAST -'
• — BACK ATTACHED.. .
E 99 L13: t
SCHNEID.ER'S ' .
BEEEF. T`EAKE�TTES Lb• 79; WS:
Oda
SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED' 8 OZ.
MINI DELI EACH 99c
SCHNEIDER'S RINDLESS
' KENT
BACON LB. . Z9
FRESH
LB. 79c
SCHNEIDER'S BONELESS
FULLY COOKED DINNER
PORK $1 69
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DEL MONTE FANCYf'FL• OZ.
BARTLETT
pEARS2..
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MAXWELL HOUSE I LB. BAG
ROASTED
itOFF
SCHNEIDER'S'. • BULK PACK
:SMOKED
-SAUSAGE :�9_.
SCHNEIDER'S
FRIED 2 LB. Z..99
CHICKEN `BOx
79d
ROBIN HOOD 7 LB. BAG.
ALL PUR
FLouR::E
STOKELY FANCY HONEY POD
PEAS 14 FL. oi
SCHNEIDER'S -6 OZ.' VP •
COOKED •
it
EATS Z ,9C
.M
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• PLEASE ORDER. YOUR
FRESH
CHRISTMAS
TURKEY EARLY
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DEJEANS SMALL OR REG
SHRIMP 4 OZ. TIN,,
CLOVERLEAF. C'f::,.0
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' 3 two-thirds OZ. TIN
SMOKED OYSTERS c';;:
BRUNSWICK 31/4 OZ. TIN
SARDINES C89c1
MAPLE LEAF /2 LB. TIN
I LB. PRINT CHRISTMAS 4 ROLL PKG
1
26" x 40" ROLL':
HAMCANED
2.69
CRISCO R WRAPPING
SHORTENING PAPER 28 50 FEET
FROZEN FOODS
2 LB.. BAG' F
FRENCH FRIES 2 R 99C
OLD SOUTH •12 FL. OZ. F
ORANGE JUICE 2119,c
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SAVARIN 8 OZ• TURKEY
POT PIES CH cKFEN iyt.
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LADIES' KNEE HIGH
NYLON
PANTI HOSE 3 PAIRS 1.0
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MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ: JAR
INSTANT
COFFEE
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PALANDA .19'FL."OZ.
PINE APPLE
ic.
YORK BLANCHED 11/2 LB. BAG "
PEANUTS 1.29
DARE'S 1 LB..,BOX
CHOCO. CREAM OR MINT
.9
CHOCOLATES x:.1
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ALL FAMOUS BRANDS 10 FL. OZ,
CANNED CASE OF e,
•
24 TINSCASE 413 99
POP
MONARCH 7 LB. BAG
CAKE AND PASTRY � 1 X09
FLOUR
♦%%%%% O\4\\414 44w•q•44%♦ 4\\L \4s4\0
IIED&\
WHITE
FOOD
STORIES
WE
J.M. CUTT
91 VICTORIA STREET 60DfRICk
PRICES IN EFFECT NCIV. 29th TO DEC. 4th
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
OPEN NITELY TILL. • 10 P.M.
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT, QUANTITIES;
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GATTUSO MANZANILLA..
OLIVES '80;`.
GLA D
GARBAGE
BAGS toys
WIZARD 6'FL. OZ.
ROOM AIR 3
FRESHENER
HOSTESS 8.8 OZ. PKG.
POTATO y 69c
CHIPS
MEADOW GOLD 2L
ICE CREAM 99c
$1 FRESH 'FRUITS
AND VEGETARL:ES-
BICK'S YUM OVUM
PICKLES 32 FL. ea. 99C.
BICK'S SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 32 FLLr: 0Z. 99c
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'ZIP • 15 OZ. TIN F
DOG FOOD 5 R' 99C
SEACLIFF CANNED 19 FL'OZ.
POTATOES 4i,99c
•
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
SUPPLY OF
CHRISTMAS
BAKING NEEDS
GOT SUGGESTIONS
FANCY•
CHEESE TRAYS .FRUIT BASKETS
GOURMET FOOD BASKETS.
.FANCY HAMS
Y,
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. I GRADE49c
POTATOES10 LB. BAG
PRODUCE OF USA NO: 1 GR.
HEAD 0$ ,1 «00
LETTUCE JR
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. I GR." F
CELERY STALKS 3l.00
2bOZ. $ 1.0
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
PRODUCE OP U.S.A. 16 OZ: PKG.
FRESH RADISHES
4 ws 1.00'
FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT.
'F
O
gi
ONT, FANCY GRADE
MCINTtlSH APPLES
4\es44\\•••s\e\4\4a'_\aw,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a\\\\\\1\\\4\
LB. BAG 99
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