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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-06, Page 24PAGE 22-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 way the time frame for the project could be extended. -Schaefer said the lighting price presented at the meeting was at current costs. • He said an extended time frame would probably cost more money. The BIA budgeted $25,000 in 1977 and approved the paving, marking and lighting of a municipal parking lot on Lighthouse Street just off Mon- treal Street. There will be some money left over from this project, council was told, which will be held•until next year and added to the $25,000 to be collected in 1978. Schaefer said if council accepts in principle the proposal for lighting, the BIA committee will sit down with council to work out the details of the cost sharing, before the 1978 budget is drawn up. Also included in the downtown renewal plan, hut not illustrated in the proposal according to Schaefer, is small globe- maples to be planted around the outer circle - and flower boxes.- "The oxes•"The BIA spelled backwards is AIB," quipped Mayor Deb S,hewfelt. "1 trust the committee will be influenced by that, a little bit." Facelifting... • from page 1 "But we do not want it to be a hodge-podge ef- fort." Councillor Stan Profit denied it would be "hodge-podge" to do the radial streets first. He felt the lighting was adequate on The Square now, and that new Iight'rrg would be most beneficial on the radial streets. ' "That's an awful lot of lights," added Profit, looking at the proposal submitted by the B1A. Schaefer reminded Profit that the lights were designed to be decorative as well as functional. The present lighting, Schaefer argued, provided plenty,of light but lacked a beautifying quality. He, said the committee had felt that if the lighting program on The Square could be tied in with the Highway 21 reconstruction, the present lights on The Square could be utilized on the new stretch of road. "We had hoped the lighting could be completed on The Square next year," said Schaefer. "Unfortunately, it must be done in one lump. It must be a total project." The new sidewalks, Schaefer explained, would be done another year. Councillor Don Wheeler referred to "severe budget cuts" and asked Schaefer if there was no Expropriate • from page 1 oppose this matter. She said there are too many unanswered questions surrounding the airpt;rt and felt that in view of the financial restraint imposed on the town's budget, an expenditure of WI convention.... • from page 16 secretary London area: Mrs, Clifford Ritchie, Parkhill, treasurer, London area; Mrs. Verna Maluske, president, F.W.I.O.; Mrs, Florence Diamond, New Hamburg, vice president, F.W.I.O,; Mrs. Emmerson Stanley, Denfield, board director: Mrs. George Wright, London, P.R.O. Mrs. William Porter, Goderich, board director; and Mrs. Arthur Rundell of Huron South, who cut the cake. Greetings were brought by Mrs. Florence Diamond, from Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, Mrs. Francis Gemmell, president of Grey -Bruce area and Mrs. Betty Lambert, first vice- president of Guelph area from Listowel. The guest speaker, Jack Riddell was introduced by .,_.Mrs. Gordan Papple of Seaforth. His theme 'of his address was "A woman's role in society today and Canadian Unity". He spoke of the work that women have done since 1916 when women across Canada were able to vote at federal and provincial elections. He praised the work of Ellen Fairclough, Mayor Charlotte Whitton, Judy La Marsh and spoke of the income of the average woman as being $9,938 and that man's average income is $11,646. Canadian unity was stressed and he said that Confederation is only possible if everyone works together. The greatest resource are the people who live in Canada and we must live together in - harmony and understanding. Mr. Riddell staged that we are a nation blessed with many ethnic races and op- portunities are limitless. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie reported for the convention stating that a total of 820 had attended the two day sessions and that 293 had attended the banquet. Mrs. Keith Hiepleh brought in the slate of officers and Mrs. Verna Maluske took charge of the election of officers and in- stalled them. They are as follows:- past president, Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw, RR 7, London; -president, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, RR 5 Ingersoll; first vice-president, Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, RR2 Springfield; second vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Papple, RR 5 Seaforth; secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Keutsch. Sebringville; treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, RR 3, Parkhill; public relations officer, Mrs. George Wright, RR 8, London; Provincial board directors, Mrs. Emmerson Stanley, RR 2, Denfield; Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, RR 2, Springfield; Mrs. William Porter, RR 2, Goderich; alternate board directors, Mrs. Kenneth Hogg, Thorndale; Mrs. Joe Bechard, RR 8, St. Thomas; Mrs. Ivan Wightman, RR 1, Belgrave. Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Joe Reilly, RR 5, Mount Brydges; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; education and culturral-u activities, Mrs. Leo Pressey, RR 1, Eden; family and consumer's affairs, Mrs. Harold Butler, RR 1, St. Thomas; resolutions, Mrs. Wallace, Laidlaw, RR 7, London; curator, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Fingal; assistant curator, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn; auditors, Mrs. Harold Brophey, RR 3, Parkhill, Mrs. Harmon Norton, Ailsa Craig; War Memoral Children's Hospital, Mrs. Emmerson Stanley, RR 2, Denfield; Western Fair Association, Mrs. Lorne Crinklaw, London;, Mrs: Wallace Laidlaw and Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, RR 1, Ilderton. Fire in ladies washroom A fire in the ladies' washroom in the courthouse building on the Square was caused on Saturday afternoon about 4:10 by burning toilet paper inside the washroom's garbage can. Eric Carmen reported smoke coming from the washroom and the Goderich Fire Department was called out. There was no damage and there are no suspects. 41 1 FHP SHEAVES - WITH SPLIT TAPER BUSHINGS - EASY TO MOUNT AND REMOVE COMPLETE RANGE OF 'SIZES SERVICE DOMINION NARDWARE gip 31 VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODERICH S24 -$S$1 $15,000 for the weather station was out of the question. Councillor Don W• heeler said it was a "good piece of business" for the town to purchase the weather station. He said the town already owns the land on which the building is situated, and that continued rental is guaranteed for three years. Councillor Bob Allen also said it was a "good financial deal" and "profitable" for the municipality. He said at about $4,500 per annum in rent, the cost of the building would be recovered in about three years. Reeve Bill Clifford, who is also chairman of the finance committee, said the purpose of the Industrial Development Corporation was to "attract, promote and aid industry". He said the IDC served its purpose when it built the weather station, keeping the facility in the community. He said now the money should go back to IDC so it could get on with the purpose for which it is intended. "Bringing it back under the municipality, the building and the property owned by the same people, is just good business," said Reeve Clifford. NEW JOB FOR CREW? A recommendation from the airport coati mittee that the town consider a full-time manager for the airport has been referred to the Lan new church The rChristias Reformed Church hel its so fist service in Goderich Sunday and p an even- tually build a church here. About 35 families that previously attended the Clinton Christian Reformed Church will now have the convenience of a church in their own locality. A church spokesman said Tuesday that the congregation held a morning and evening ser- vice at Robertson Memorial Public School Sunday and that future services will be held there until a new church is built. The congregation hopes to build a church here some time in the next couple of years. The move w'nti npproveri by the Classes Huron of the Christian Reformed Church because it was felt that the Clinton congregation was getting too Works and Engineering committee and the finance committee. Dave Gower of the Works and Engineering Committee, said some consideration will be given to shifting duties around within the town's works and engineering crew, taking the airport job on as an extension of that department's duties. large for its facilities there. About I6f plus single members worship in Clia, about 35 of those families will now wog Goderich. About 225 people came o inaugural service here Sunday morninut to the evening service. g. The Goderich church will draw Mem an approximate five mile radius of',', minister has not been appginted tot; ' the congregation is arranging for mja. come here to conduct the services!) morning service- was conducted;l' Reverend A. Vandenhetg of Clintljp"; evening service by the Rev, B, Bakkek;'a of Clinton now in Stratford. This morning service wilt be conductedby`' Westerhof and the evening by the Rev,e, The congregation hopes to get sti° mediately to find quarters for regular and young people's clubs it hopes tospo ii Clinton congregation has agreed to' $40,000 toward the cost of a new church remainder of the costs will he borne Goderich members. DEVON RINDLESS BACON LB. 1 .69 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS B. 894 MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED OR SMOKED HAM NK PORTION LB $ 1 0 1 9 49SHABUTT CENTRE CUT $ PRIDE OF CANADA 4 HAM.STEAK LB. 1. SAUSAGE MEAT Romus79 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS TENDERSWEET FULLY DINNER HAM COOKED LB. $ 1 6,9 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED a COTTAGE ROLL qs\ ,� , FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER tee Fresh Turkey - Basted Turkey sA Roasting Chickens - Ducks - Hams And Cornish Hens 24 FL. OZ. IVORY LIetUID 994 FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY $ 1 SILVERWOODS DELUXE BUTTER 1 LB. PRINT 3L. $2.79 ROBIN HOOD 19 OZ. Pie Crust MIX 69 WESTON PKG OF 12 ..,KLEENEX FACIAL 200'5 DONUTS 65jTIssuE KLEENEX BOUTIQUE PAPER 2 TOWELS ROLLS 89c .25 59° 85 GRAMS DREAM WHIP 69° SOUTHERN QUEEN LONG RICE GRAIN 3 LB. BAG 99° BATHROOM TISSUE 4 99` SCHNEIDERS CRISPY CRUST PURE LARD 5q4 ALLENS PURE 48 FL. OZ. APPLE JUICE 694 SUNLIGHT POWDERS LB. BOX DETERGENT $2 29 HUMPTY DUMPTY 225 GRAMS POTATO CHIPS 79C MEADOW GOLD ICE 21. CREAM 99 1 FROZEN FOODS OLD SOUTH 12 FL. OZ. ORANGE JUICE SAVARIN 8 OZ. POTPIES SEABROOK FROZEN PEAS 2 L.B. BAG SUPREME FROZEN CORN WESTONS BROWN 'N SERVE 2 LB. BAG 694 2:7e° 69° 69a AVON CHOICE PEAS . 4 $ 1 FOR • AYLMER CHOICE 28 FL. OZ. TOMATOES 51 99 CLUBHOUSE STUFFED OLIVES MANZANILLA 12 FL. OZ. FABRIC SOFTENER 128 FL. OZ. $1.6, FLEECY. BROWN SUGAR 2KG. CANADA 1 LB. BAG F CORN STARCH R . 24 FL. OZ. MAZOLAOIL $ 1 oth 3I ses ell( Sul PRODUCE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE F HEAD LETTUCE2 R 69 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS 59 59_ 99 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE Emperor GRAPES PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE TOMATOES LB. TWO LB. COOKING ONIONS1018. 99 BAG PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE TURNIPS 3 R 1.O( . PRODUCE OF .S.A. NO. 1 FRESH uYAMS ADE 2tB59 Fresh RADISHES ' 113/13' PKG. 2 i19' PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE 4QT. $1.3 PRODUCE OF ONT. 'C' GRADE 9 $2.9 Madntosh APPLES DELMONTE FANCY 14 OZ. SLICES OR HALVES DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. CUT WAX OR GREEN PKG. R 994 PEACHES 299C BEANS Z79ROLLS SUNLIGHT LIQUID 32 FL. OZ. $ QT. DETERGENT FRESH MILK 2A'/G $ 1 • 39 NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR WESTONS INSTANT COFFEEPUMPKIN PIES DELMONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY D EDDDYY'' S PUMPKIN PIES E 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICN PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M., OCTOBER 8 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT a...8., TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M MAPLE LEAF ALCAN 18 IN. 25 FT. FOIL Canned HAMS 1 LB. $1 .29 STUFFING DELMONTE IN ITS OWN JUICE JUICE 1 PINEAPPLE 21 SLICED, CRUSHED, DESSERT BITS FRUIT COCKTAIL 2x994 LIBBYS FANCY 48 FL. OZ. TOMATO JUICE 594 STOKE LY 28 FL. OZ. PUMPKIN 2i99 4 MAPLE LEAF 28 FL. OZ. t I MINCEMEAT__ �= CLOVER FARM 10 FL. OZ. MANDARIN ORANGES E.D. SMITH 19 FL. OZ. PIE PUMPKIN 69c FILLERCHERRY OR BLUEBERRY ROBIN HOOD 18 OZ. PKG. 99Y CAKE MIXES b54 14 OZ, SANT FLUSH BICKS 12 FL. OZ. CRANBERRY SAUCE f c'ei°sco / N GIANT FANCY 1 . OZ. L1i 79HTc0RN EL Wa st 1 rse 11J •l, r0 nse chec Sion ed i pa tain tel f st, is ; Jed shop al p, Y an tow IIB( iticia Vans othe affai at eve arra Ong at 71 Spor that be f entry will Clu visio preg ew