HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-02-24, Page 27(IMA
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GODERICH SI
. A. -STAR i1TURS
tinge name to Eco
ers of the Goderich
Commission will
ring written sub -
during the next
p their suggestions
w set of references
bich the commission
ate in future,
he had been elected
n of the commission
present term, .Gord
noted that he was
inted in the
ents of the group in
and would like to see
nd clearer cut
es for its operation
ed.
d the meeting he
the best he could as
n and noted that he
r
"some semblance
eration from town
re our recom-
ons are shot down,"
cManus said, "we
ave matters referred
s for discussion
fission member
ully agreed that It
ortant to have such a
delines agreed to "so
an follow theist, or we
ve a commission".
Haydon; one of
representatives on
the commission, noted that
the group was called "The
Industrial Commission" and
wondered if the new
guidelines could widen that
implied field of interest with a
new name such as,"Industr. ial
and Development Com-
mission".
She observed that
"Industry" implied factories
and the production of goods
but that other development
could be equally important to
the community.
Mayor Deb Shewfelt
agreed, noting that such
development" might . be a
possibility along the
waterfront.
Mrs. Haydon also ex-
pressed concern of the
communications between the
commission and town
council.
Chairman McManus
carried that observation
further saying the com-
mission had read of actions
taken by council in the
newspaper. "Council should
get back to us before making
final moves".
Because council had given
what Mr. McManus called a
"blank no" in ,the Borg-
Warner case, he said he could
no longer talk to that com-
pany's representative Don
Ainslie.
"He says this commission
is a joke," Mr. McManus told
the meeting. "He says we
have no authority."
Bruce Sully observed,
"Some people work very hard
on this commission. Then, all
of a sudden, council says
'we'll handle it from here'.
That was a mistake. ,A whole
new group must take up
negotiations when the
commission has been, in-
volved for as, long as two or
three years,
Council representative
Dave Gower also noted that
the whole question of the
Industrial Park had been
"handled loosely" from the
evelopmen
beginning. "The Industrial
Commission does not knoyv
their terms of reference for
property there."
Chairman McManus told
the meeting that if an in-
dustry wanted a lot yf 20
acres tomorrow the cheapest
place is the lot offered Borg
Warner because- power and
sewers are available.
Mayor Shewfelt observed
that the solution to that was
for the town to undertake a
given amount of servicing
each year, over five years,
whether an industry had
approached the town or not.
Industrial commission
members are to make written
submissions with regard to a
new term of reference for the
group to Huron County
Story's errors now corrected
In last week's issue a story
concerning the student
project at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton
to raise money to construct
tennis courts reported the
wrong costs of the project.
The story said that the
students had received two__
bids on the job, one for $19,450
and one for $32,000. The story
said that the students had
accepted the more expensive
bid of Lavis Construction
because it offered a better
quality of work and because
the more expensive two coat
asphalt system offered better
protection from winter
freezing.
The students however had
received two paving bids, the
more expensive of which was
the $19,950 job. The $32,000 bid
also included erecting lights
for the courts, something the
students.__felt_they- couldn't
afford. The bid they accepted
was $19,950 from Lavis
Construction. The firm made
the bid at cost because it was
a student project and irsaid it
was a maximum figure. The
company said there may be
some savings when the actual
constructionis done and
AIL{'
Ir;
AT
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FG
2 5T,
all
ONA
played - by Frank Bisset, unveils the merits of his plan
ss Gulock, played by Joyce Kuran, as Opal, played by
Jenkins innocently looks on and Don Nicholson, the
ed chemist, mischieviously tugs at his mustache. The
God s for the three petty criminals to convince Opal, an old
oman in London, to join their perfume company as a
arch
Aini
tt
sic
ver.
ip at
,7
full partner. They will then insure her as a partner and kill
her for the insurance money. The three are now operating a
crooked perfume firm. The scene is from the Goderich
Little Theatre play Everybody Loves Opal which opens
tonight at McKay Hall. (staff -photo)
1IE
01.111
yer
Cul
Great Ways To Look -
on M
he
In
Great
•
fashion
artistry. for spring
And into Summer.
Choose suit, coat,
pant suit and
dress looks from
this great collection.
SHOPP'E
ON THE SQUARE .GODERICH
OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING:
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 2 PM,
F r.i
promised to pass any savings
along to the students.
This newspaper apologizes
to the CHSS student body for
confusing the financial
situation in their fund raising
project and to Lavis Con-
strurtion for incorrectly
reporting the value of their
construction estimates. The
staff of the paper hopes that
the students have no dif-
ficulty explaining the mistake
to potential donors to the
project,
Help your Heart...0
Help your Heart Fund
EV
miuio
Development Officer Spence
Cummings in : time for
meeting March 16. At that.
time the suggestions will be
reviewed before being
presented to Town Council.
Members will also be
giving consideration} to
changing the Industrial
Commission's name to
`Goderich Economic
Development Commission'.
tibu
tions'
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