Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-29, Page 23ILECOry ole8 e,, empl restage '11 S r College il1aa. yi-�'(lia�4 Ile 44 eenpeace iri port alert the pub1jH�'on on stand GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 11177—PAG '9JA1 to tthegrrimed here w 7ersch Monday The N afternoon group lirfrom out Iran n in the obWy wants II Alpine. Mtch1 torn apukeump ,m Nett doorstep.- said the Green attention el area dente a tlO' ei vert the peace to Its -more lethal than ctrmigt slmllarltlne betraen Me Alpine sllum gun a W the DARLINGTON ee inducting agents such, as C e, kiekkin, sltuetlan iu GuderscA OBJECTIVE . Malathion f DDT A Q• A spokesman far Ihr Crean 1 hr (,rernpeaer Fwndauun w plutonium the Puup 1 tsar grads I SignalS4r reporter the 'e tre,:'.'d Lots a brfvsrJ w Ih«'*An tthc en asrmrrrebl11 01* ,. ®says. slap! ucneN drPth un a W d as an aerosol In l Sl olgating the po.ab`over nrnlenl of USA is n rlal. m th d sten ace dun c pabillty 1 idlly til from [he A uclee y of seeing ware ulvG fef humamiy Th,a summsrVProlr<t NuNu /ll, tri cancer in several the Al3t grertcun n un people. according a. Alpha aibeun rgys pll dr n ,n Grc t•nuyeuX T,n unto took w stir water m the s'Anuther eunnrn a the oalddlf •ape lu XI w rail the rat Lake, drawls O 25 m and ns 1>uten00, for meth bom0' The SIV In the spokesman m a Vo"'t� aurntionwihe den G' power g Only 25 pounds vfplutumum lvnlucd on the black gnalS4r has canted aeverml ile rtes in lite r'a'n nblrcie,r0of nuc leer intent mantle concerning car, ,, ,4, f Gr re0 Ilydo Toronto Ie a market al Slop,aq a pound, says °rano.!!) cThe Si for suitable rock ter aeyara l sten by p comytrucuun of slots iu Hydro'. planned re Home roy p dbon a tort recent o tore onceasl w n Ch•ba nurcllear plant Weld bomb d bomb in blah mate The r g manv,llo A dem dropped on Nagasaki keslthele Id 1 salt la found u considered ^ Wte, th^ r I lea nn gr u', u fee t plannedttfor •ub* r I, Greenpeace literature explains. oft stable and forma nuns to be one of the ,tor ai 0/artlingtun and aThe toxicity of plutonium makes It n Ideal ma,i st L rock (r u eon, in then ,rid (wore ofpiu I r pijo,, r hes"amen" un tie substance fur ler mr,al ugroups, Greenpeac labs t5 mbaantt waele time by e 1 renyeatruwer' toll mode m Nal o done...he euuua nee uremaIns upotentiallf yearsyoratr,uPVrlrr, twmly page :I• "tre ars:himake ntact br ruldequraungdMtwith UU oP tier ('un, ,sv,ir d t eeace people situation. said dear r rs.allunof nuclearpower h In T G'Marich la as closep un He rWteJ that and product ton in Ontario Th pct.. development Index end the Bruce Nuclear is. cloe to Alpine. Menti igen litho the that the Porter CI mn,larlon 'The peopleuclru from the two Devetourulopment must begin , erd'atr rer'a`n. un ul the tired and w�,edmn of to Ilsemall. then om ib, t top ,,,this mf:,uletr enenahre n polluting energy PnnnY Ca naval begin to work togetef the okesniun matter and •"„a ,urn`s, ,,,tai n„d w�nd pnwo?d atanr `sear H said the d rn8enter oW'r mon clop Ihlnk'nl mterm, vldol,ara and PuLr g es ,l a ageof Michigan.,sly the G«resort organising (:Ingo prevent the s uclvar cents Mond a y 10,,,,e spokes e esus In their community storage of n �a” '^ I'huroq newt Plutonium found in nuclear waste h'afm got dem of romau1Uon on the much 0800 Hlgbway 71 .ldnning project were Iam4y when tale house went under the nth[oc ' .1he Maar. located on the 18 Doyn d-Bntannla Road Intersection, was bought by the town•nd 1e being removed to make room for the expanded corner that will be built when Me 0.311,ld Road becomes lour laoes,(.taff photo) Poge IA Page JA Fags 3 a r ,a sold b Paget 85 9A the Page 11A Gorier' 1Ci1 SIGNAL -STAR Ile YEAR -11 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1177 SINGLE COPY 754 bieutenant-Governor here to1 ria Sw y Anglican Church I1' u n v e i l V da C,r r g 1 110 1 a 0801 h s1ornxl p i 1 g •. Mercer l rni f 1 , I r 'h 't early resWrn 'I n e l d h the able Punier M MOO I I t rolOntaruaIH t Palk ( I -h 11V eereminn7 s e ,f a some, activities p 18ranto relebralc Goderichs nleM0l' nt hssl9eil)rbeln act in participant inLieclude an 1 !lion. Pauline M. McGibbon s I church service in St George's g at 00 a followed by a lawn receetion and presentation 41 12.00 p m • the on u f a plaque In Court Hose Square ting the Queen' d Silver Jubilee a Godemurrich s Sesquicentennial at 2:00 p.m.' and the provincial plaque ceremony at Harbor Park al f ro p m, followed by a reception and presentation m the Pork. The provincial historical plaque is being erected by the Ontario Heritage Foundation, an agency within the Ministry of Culture and Recreation The unveiling ceremony Is being sponsored by the Architectural Consfr vane), of Ontario, Huron Branch, in association with Goderich'0 Jubilee J Committer. Among those invited to participate in the plaque ceremony nye His Honour Judge F G Carley...110 will be chairman of the proceedings • Robert E McKinley, M P (Huron); Jack RiAdeIL M P.P. IHuron.Mtddlesexl, Nick H111, who 0111 deliver the historical address, and Professor Kenneth Dawson, who w111 represent the Ontario Heritage Foundation The plaque will be unveiled by Her Honour Pau linen McGibbon, LleutenansGdvernor of Ontario and dedicated by the Reverend G. Lockhart Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church. At Harbor Park the proceedings w111 be enlivened by the Goderich-Laketown Band and the Colour Guard or the Royal Canadian Legion, 509th firanch Following the unveiling there will be a tion and ponsoredsebynthe Maple Leafon in Chapter f tthe 1 01) F.' ° Born in England in 179d, Thomas Mercer Jones became an apprentice with the mercantile firm of Ellice. Kinnear and Company in 1813. Under the' guidance of one of the firm's principals, Edward Ellice, Janes advanced to a responsible psifon the b a J reputation fey' bang "steady to, pfh., ed a Ellice watt also deputy govern f the C -du Company the huge ,Upper Canadian land company, and when the dIrecturs decided I. replace the Superintendent, John Gall with 1, commissioners in 1829. he convinced the directors to appoint Junes - onems f the co - corn mi s stoners The other commissioner selected was William Minn, a prom mens Upper Canadian businessman Jones arrived yl York (Toronto, ,n 1829 and w,thtn a short time had mined the social and economrr lite l which had developed the Strachan,outy In dam 18.12 he marne4 F l,rubeth Mary Strachan, daughtnd In daughterofthe powerful John dreiatmed by William Lyenr ai:foll1(mg w member of the "Family Compact - Hes e,r as a career as corn musioner, pr1 rarely responsible for administering the settlement of the Huron Tract, was fraught with conlruversy • 912) p ague 1m)e;of ms administration the penditures for en n 10 this rP yI I top Jhy ad early settlement period nearly all local e inlo counts ancl nd sales s• -t t ) rd egular 00 land turn`r trolled by Company uffrrrult' `u 1nd wOnly o1 <a asurauy dsturbedby some of the 00. turn to page daPPP. NPD cost inquiry is denied doomed by Orono Liberal Leader Stuart lorspuHk inquiry into construction costs Rant' aster Planta B end D has been Minister lames Taylor last week W IWulry saying it a premature. aB a the Inquiry came on the heel. 0 Col media attention given to claims W ,apnmt et Lummus Company of Ltd. major contretaor at the heavy deetto/4011118 atm. RIM, I{la Beeron'Tlme1 Invoke the gory W hip about claim. by Owen MacDonald tbmoopmmt. He recently quit his Job In lama tat control department In protan ma hes declined to comment on any of R.t0aeald's claims .o far. Me* Bydro, which employe Lummus m de bony ter plants, did tesue a .shy Ih.1 the convector has until bad taupe up. remit matemeet .aid Lummus moat ro pryurtlrity by that 11 me or else "Hydro may cancel all or any part of the scope of the work of the company". At Toronto press conference held that week Hydro chairman Robert Taylor and two other of helot. answered questions raised by Liberal Leader Smith In'hi, demand lora public Inquiry. Mr. Taylor said Hydro has confidence that Lummus will meet the November 1 deadline. Hydro first became concerned with Lummus performance and productivity as early as 1975 and aubeequently put auditor, at the site and demanded reviews every rix to eight weeks, he 5054. In MOs, 1974 Hydro began a formal review of Lummus operations completed during the summer.Lummue and Hydro then worked together w Inatltut0 change Then 1e,1 April, Hydro delivered Ise ultimatum, Mr. Taylor said he thought there was "an element of truth" to many of the accusations made by Mr. MacDonald. It was learned during the prase conference wing contract goes to Lavis Snowed for poem` Ne muntdpal park ing s Uglthate Street and NV apron at Sky 84 te4,4ed .Monday evening' to Lasts ding aubjeet to fins) approval by B MBe connect . %other tendert were received for the work. CooWCOnhh from Guelph came In 5lghtly Grin it 115,794 while F C K ,ng,sOwen tenderednt$10,180._ Dann fertile pale of the garh0e'tnThh ci>rnnr Banns lo.4 end Boyfleld 01r,ad were a well. Peter Spain was awarded the la N, bid of 1200 There were two other The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100 on to move the ion L nese ter Memorial ing lPlaque from the abandoned Lancaster site to the old flagstaff nI the town airport. muse the the tsurvivvor sof this WWnl oflagstaff 1 and Ann flown our nag since 12 EFTS was de•hctivl0ted m 1945,” the letter stated "Also, bec0use.it Is one of the focal points of the airport It is hoped that these two Hems writ add a sense of history and permanence to our oirprrrt " esitrenem mtenealon is presently beingCouncillor Stan Profit told Council he was 4d bye A. Pergel of St sen y 'terribly disappointed" by the Legion decision to r mat by e A Pother then anestimatedino sell the Lancaster. Profit was reminded the cost ,. of maintenance, especially sur to vondal,.m at fell/Deity meurance sun the bomber made It impossible for the Lepton to lawny, a filer ton, rerelveA from keep the vintage aircraft any longer that productivity at the two new heavy water planta 1. about 20 per cent below that when Lummus built the firs t plant at the site "1 think they (Lummus) were loo optimistic in their productivity estimates, ,n what they thought they could do, and they underestimated what• it would cost," Pat Campbell, Hydro engineering and operations vice,president, said. Some reasons given for lower productivity were gaiety preesulions taken because HWPA la operating. changes in labor agreements and a lack of quelltled tradesmen, onagers and evervlsor. It wes •Ito learned during the press con. faience that Lummus hired five or 51* management personnel at Hydro', insistence. The Hydro Officials did not deny that wet eltlmetee of the two new heavy water plants have Increased 1300 to. 9400 million more than originally planned IL le currently estimated that the planta, ochest'ed to begin full opwratlon. to 1980 and o Turn to pogo 3e u b(Wlt) smiles tit her daughter w+Isbst Lkuimth the Honorable Pauline .miZiedehon Sun mor of Ontario dwell dAY In late pan In.n • Awd ounce In SI PC" 1 unveil Iwo Plagta,, The first plaque wail unveiled In Court Hoare Park to commemorate the Queen's Silver Jubilee and Goderleh's SeequlcentenNd. The reeoml plaque wee unveiled al Harbor Park to commemorate Themes Mercer Jones, one of Goderteh'r most fameua early roaident., (sun photo) t ed earlydecision ro n tollttt of tri, Rana„ nee t"rdedu abr5° pin act with C a W Sanitation I01 are a while yettf '010,1 linked from a to nmg m the council- ynam. mrlM by the viii( u/ Tnm Conk Irnrmn discos,. ethos fnr a tI Into n newr'nntrnat til lice endnf6ui1 thught had '1 lin venr rnmime). alntention was a Ihrer year art with the dtspngal Ile said the company nil en gnm,al ronin se of seven rel lar earl, nllhr•three years `inert 11.ddedh,v Ili n It'm ny pnr'ru corgi -act with Ref nmm Aman or the rtes In menthe„ M town ,nal r ll nSldernllnn *a? being It« ,ale ,nla,tinns would study ha dl t ^huyy 11* own ',n (-u ghlgmy nut Re,MAe tAe nIn garbage collection and disposal In the municipality Gower 5014 then the extended conlraci would Rive the town time to seek out the hest alternatives. Councillor Gower understood from a meeting early In June that Tom Cook and Bnh Murray of C and W Sanitation were willing to extend the present garbage contract for , further five months, from the end of July until the end of December Minutes from that meeting show that Cook and Murray expre.sed some concern aMwt the need to purchnne new equipment end suggested a1 that time there wee tome urgency for A decielon from the town nbout garbage collection since It take, ennelderable time to order and receive new vehicle.. Al that meeting as well, c and w represem thrives advised d (sed Councillor Gower and Adminl.trnmr Harold Wells that they were prepnred o eonnlder the rontre0t subject to the Anil lnfletion Boned guideline. (els percent) piton A factor for vehicle operation (Orte.percentl. Earlier in the year, the Works and Engineering Committee met with • represen- tative of SMI Idustrlts to review theost of 7*rhsge packer. and the maintenance of tame e committee requested that reprenentetive, Oard okays lease Sett peed M ;Auntlion derided neoeco5 land 1, awn, for r rid R,pnea Ar the nor• tett meed In m0 iattuelR C.li grid. 11sr r OM belittles Po well, be In^ar Mn�M, ,treat from Chore will In abs N R ,wrrr end Nher t ncka rid 01 sf tna 1)net i *aid the m an 15118 n, 111 be Money 50, The lira "rl been nlaea by drelnm firm e ing the areaThe trwill ackandlevellingde and diffreent pits edit he laid out In the tecod phase end a track and different pia will be laid out In the seehnd Ph.. and A track base will be put down. The cost le !inmates et 610,010. In the third phase coating 114,003 the In tbdl diamond will he constructed' and an asphalt track 'urt8ce. The 633,000 fourth stage will complete the track surface. W The devehrpmenl *111 be financed partially by and Community Recreation Centre d. g-ente, Mr. Rner! eol eels0, Danringer , Murphy geld the board le not eliglhle for grant.. Only munleipallUea And Incorporated organisation* may apply for funds. Mr. Strtnger suggested the hoard lease the property to dm Ooderteh Spans A5eaclatlnn which could qualify for the grantft was left with Mr. Morphy ee decide who the lento should he, Lynn Meyers, heed of the Oderleh school's Physical education, .Mid the Winans et the Paige IR school Ire oven -meed. At present one ,MIs Is PAR,.A,9, 10 being used Inc Netball, thee. and baseball . Pag�1A rents wOuld be covered by the Manta M.Yers .alt alightly IMO than half of the total pORO 11 Y1ii,� The board decided to tees! the property for 71 Peen Y2, lb Years. At the end M that per led the leve could he renewed If the property isn't nesse for stints urea. The ',loners of the Goderich Roll•a•Thon held at the Goderich Memorial Arena ncendy were given thele ash prises for reign( the meet money In the event. Recreation director Mike Dymond gave out eight melt award, Tuesday to the skaters who raised the men cash in the 17 hour skate deeIgned to raise money for the erase roof. The winners were (from len) Mika Hodges, wap received 651 for raising 8111, Sharon Bur. bine, she top money earner who pt 61M for raising 9166, Sherry Bradley, PS for raising 81 Blair Stoke., 66 for raising 6th and Robbie Gibbam who wen the under aloe category y received 616 for raising M. Not available for photo were Kent Tlgert who Mood 6 N and get 916, Meloday Grits. who raised 947 and pt 914 and 'Headier Campion who raJoad 761 sad M N. The youngsters were among 44 that .tln.d MA eau -*•thou, 19 of whom 05,514 MANI IAMB ,09 for the ront.(rtafl phew) The LO.D.E. Ahmeet Chapter were on hand et the reception In St, George's Here, left to right are Ahmeek Chapter member. Grace Neville, tremor! Parish Hall on Sunday le present the Honorable Paullne M. McGibbon, end pail Regent. Mary Henderson, Regent, Cella Taylor, the Haworabl Lleuteoant.Goveroor of Ontario, with a needlepoint 1,0.13.E, cern. Later In Pauline M. McGibbon, Mn. E, Sitter, Mrs. 1, Rid fel, Hare) swbel, Mn. E the day the 1.0.D.E. Maple leaf Chapter Regent, Mrs. Audrey Royal Chisholm and Mr., R, G. Emersion, (staff photoi presented the Lieutenant -Governor with the book, Memories of Goderich. oderich SIGNAL -STAR 120 YEAR -02 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 Bylaws clear the way T l,,,', bylaws on Mond., r, r,noo•,. town council agenda were approved by reen,Hrd vole .showing 0 511.1 margin ref ascent A complete council voted five to four ,n la cos of rl, nr,ng the way fora mourn en, ti,re At the ntel-gerl on of Hayfield Road and Bennett Street Those in favor were Mayor 11,0 Shrwfrl), Reeve Bill Clifford, Deputy reeve Eileen Palmer, Councillor R. Allen and Councillor Dave Gower Cauntlllor Finn Hnydnn alto n•quosled the recorded vole, said th,5 w,. not planned a essentially a neighborhood ,torr Rather 11 was to be whet she termed ' 1111 OW. „f t„ton rhnln-- Sheaid11w creatingx stor1.,lher than filling e,IHlng ers which new ern,Rly SINGL1 COPY )se (11,1r to leg. It competition I he h>1.1w, raven third and final rerieling It simply good onough say 11 11'1. Bylaw 36 mirbrirlte, x development agreemrrn woht n yourjurnuittliun ” caul( fi r Clan het,, I, p -ted of Llstnwel and (rift It 1,T...00u r hang,. in the off, ail plan Ihr Tow n,f (;,iter 'h Bylaw .59a ends the Where's the point 1n hnr,ng a plan ,f we ,tre off plan lcdesignai,ng the properat the Holly changing d for anyone who rrqur,Is a southwest , runt, of Bennett Street and Hayfield rhonge' Recall .1. on merr,nt from residential, and Co rillnr John Doherty acid that In ht, Eelaw en •+hrrh permits therm hl,shinem of opinion 1hre -r v , r.(nn•s In that a , of tom, no n,, ,r1.o1,Inre on that property I m Hrnlan nrR,if,, Haafrold ,ad and rine on Huron Road o,,alfa loot Dm.r more w 100 he 1 011,ngthe throats of the 10101,.,,,her people, he .:1111 "I don) ?bink e -,n r er alert t„n rot inter offered l'n„n,,llar Rnh AllenIle Reeve 10111 Clifford told Ills 0010,01es a, the rood rh,'fr,','dam to - mpele m hu.mr.s doe, not council table the Goden:rh ncl Area Planning ills,, c, m the hest ,n of all parties well Board had "deliberated at grrnl Irnglh , lin r n, 111,1 he ,i,gae, fol it w,, a yn tun hie this very . hn H Same quelllr risen heel that eery frpe,lon, 0'v,o the le,• strong delegations had tppenlled to the planning 1 rounrillor I ion W'lieeter .ngge,red .t he board In deny the requr,t for,ng r hnnges tome the Ott ,r,nl plan for (,,.Airs h « ,se hut, he wild, plan g board had derided the Hr was 11,111180 work i. already '1,doil whf•ad wild,mne, or toning wee feaslme He said members of the the Huron County Plane tog proem merit can fit DRMCO no morn You may hove railed et The Good Roods for r You may n ha yen IIRM('n swearer 11,,) ,n holh rags you are nut of ,tyle Dominion Road Machinery Co I.lmlled „now I' hampmn Road Morh,nrry Lit -MINI It isn't ,Ily,ch a peril) change. hot , r believed f hamp�on 0,111d Machinery n rr rlonoly ,rlr'n'il, rhe company with the registered trade tinder whir ha p,nn motor graders are ,h.trrhulyd in the world markets Kinettes' service well used (Story on Page 7) KAM. Fry (left) and Freida Thompeoa, eeerdlna0ere •f4(5 Oaderleb Klne150e' Clothing ROOM project .Ad* 9810 of 15 nearly set -hies of Irk dething sva111A1e free of entire. for needy fsm111,0. The vera Ms Son 40 operation ranee 1976 And the Kinetin hem famed merry hardeM��psw. Aeeemmod0 den wee their hlggan ishan the problem until thin yeishthe Re of Columbus offered them a room In the old !!oven at I e0 Net.. shot. pealed 'alertly wee the Rya,* W ,leas award for the perfect .Met Isola .erve. the eemmunity In D1.IrIe1 on., Huron County is known for its 15 -foot snow drifts, week long storms, and freezing rain. Because of these, Huron County is also known for Tower failures - sometimes very costly power failures. Standby generators are used on many farms as an answer to those costly situations. During a power failure a farmer is often too concerned about its effect on his livestock to think about setting up and handling the generator safely. There are certain requirements that the farmer should consider when setting up his system, says Huron County agricultural engineer Ron Fleming, The generator must be certified by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) and its instalment needs to be inspected and approved by Ontario Hydro. It is a'ls' ' required thata farmer isolate his electrical system from the distribution lines. A properly rated double throw switch between these two systems (standby and regular) is mandatory. It stops backfeed through the transformer which could electrocute linemen. If it is a temporary hookup without an approved pole top connector, the generator will electrify the transmission lines away from the farm. Other safety measures besides those in electrical hookup will aid in preventing accident's. The tractor hor- sepower should match the generator need and capacity (2 pto. horsepower provides approximately 1,000 watts of electricity). Having the tractor controls close to those of the generator is a wise set up. The generator should be protected from the weather. If it is indoors there should be a vent for the exhaust fumes from the tractor. The generator must be firmly bolted to a solid base - whether it is mounted on a trailer, floor or pad. Ontario Hydro recommends that the standby power system be operated once a week to ensure its reliability during times of need. The operator of the system must always be alert and must understand the working ""'f of the system. Anyone who '"'may be left on the farm during a storm should know Y how to operate the standby power system. Proper and very careful installation of the complete standby powe(' system and an operator who understands it will eliminate - the dangers involved, A power failure can be very costly but caution must be taken with the standby power system for life is even costlier, SNOWMOBILE SUITS MITTS BOOTS ALL SIZES Priced Right! 1 SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 66 HAMILTON ST. 524.8761 LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER T ERT THAN NEW For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of material CALL COOK UPHOLSTERY PH. 523-4272 R. COOK Prop. BLYTH Put your upholstering needs in our hands WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. O 1- :t Town of Goderich Notice of Intention to Designate Heritage Properties In the matter of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122 And in the matter of the lands and premises set out below, In the Province of Ontario: Notice of Intention to Designate Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of The Town of 1977, decided to designate the lands and buildings, set out Goderich, on the 3rd day of October, in- terest under the Ontario Heritage Act 1974, S.O. hapter 12�eiow, as a property of historical value in Short statement of The Reasons for the Proposed Designation: Reason for Designation: The Henry Horton Cottage is recommended for designation for architectural reasons. Built by Henry Horton in the early 1860's, it is an excellent example of the Picturesque Cottage, characterized by such details as the peaked projecting frontispiece, the scrolled "gingerbread", the gothic window in the peak, and the half gothic windows in the gable ends. This is an ex- ceptionally well preserved example of grout con- struction; this material was not uncommon in Goderich at one time, but extant examples are scarce. (156 East Street.) Reason for Designation: The Strachan house is recom- mended for designation for architectural reasons. Significant architectural, features include the mansard - roofed corner tower, the heavily modelled window headings, the patterned shingles, and the delightful iron cresting which crowns the roof. Most important, however, is the building's consistency of detail, for it is "a remarkably unaltered example of late nineteenth- century eclectism, invention, and ostentation—the quin- tessential Victorian house." — from Ontario Towns, Oberon Press (20 Wellington Street.) Reason for Designation: The Johnston house is recom- mended for ,designation for architectural reasons. Built in 1863 by Hugh Johnston, it is a good example of the Georgian style as adapted by local builders, with some influence of the Regency in the verandah and French doors, and a touch of the Italianate style in the brackets under the eaves. Although built in the vernacular, the house is highly formal; this formality is displayed on the exteriortin the striking door surround, with sidelights, double transoms, and flanking half columns, in the formal row of columns ranged across the verandah, and in the bay and French windows, to either side of the door. (38 S.t. Vincent Street.) Reason for d"signation: The Whitely house is recom- mended for designation for architectural reasons- The main house is a typical heavy timber framed Georgian house. The trim on the verandah and bay window is a particularly good example of the type of fretwork and turnery characteristic of the Goderich area. The entire house is beautifully propor. tioned and fits well into the neighborhood scheme. Since it is a residential structure that has been converted for commercial use, it forms an excellent buffer between the commercial area to the east and the residential district to the west. (58 Elgin Ave. E.) Reason for Designation: The Goderich Public Library is recommended for designation for architectural and con - textural reasons. It is an excellent example of the Romanesque Revival style, often used for public buildings at the turn of the century. The large round tower, with its special interior space, the round headed windows, and the irregular roof are all representative of this style. The architecture of the library, with the large tower at the focus of Montreal and Lighthouse streets, is ad- mirably suited to its vista location. (52 Montreal Street.) Reason for Designation: The Sr .e r gmule house is recom- mended for designation for historical and architectural reagons. The house was built by Jacob Seegmiller, a trader and tanner, important to the town of Goderich for ten years before he settled here in 1841. Built in the simple rec- tangular Georgian style around 1857, the house was soon altered to the present saltbox shape, highly unusual in Goderich. The house is significant for its Georgian proportions, with the smaller second floor windows, its two Cross and Bible doors, one of which is now interior, its original wavy glass window panes, and its unusual saltbox. shaPe. (87 St. Patrick Street.) Reason for Designation: The Hutchinson house is recom- mended for designation for architectural and contextural reasons- It is an excellent example of the mid nineteenth century local version of the Georgian style, Significant ,architectural features include the local grey brick, the smaller second floor, win- dows, the adjustable louvered shutters, the semi -circular hood supported by Doric columns and pilasters, and the geometric mullioning of the sidelights and transom. The Hutchinson house closes the vista down Wellesley Street in a handsome manner. (191 Britannia Rd. W.) Reason for Designation: The Huron Historic Gaol is recommended for designation for historical and ar- chitectural reasons. It is one of the oldest public buildings ,in Western Ontario and had an instrumental role in the creation of the District of Huron. The gaol, with its unusual plan based on the octagon, is unique in its quality of execution and almost perfect state of preservation- Significant details include the classical portico, tapering passageway, pediments, and glazed cupola. The gaol has been designated a National Historic Site, (181 Victoria Street.) Reason for Designation: Hands' Bakery is recom- mended for designation for historical and architectural reasons. Built in the early -1840's by D.B.O. Ford, it was the scene of a costume ball mentioned in - In the pays of the Canada Company. Used as a bakery by Henry Hands during the 1850's and 1860's, the house is reputed to have served as a guardhouse'during the Fenian raids of 1866. This building is one of the very few examples in Goderich of Greek Revival design, as shown by its plan, with gable end toward the street, pediment with "Palladian" window and dentellae trim, flush boarded front, and bold door surround with fluted Doric columns and heavy entablature- (169 West Street) Reason for Designation: The Captain Dancy house is recommended for designation for historical and ar- chitectural reasons. It was built in the mid 1860's by Thomas Dancy, a captain on the lake schooners. Although the style of the house, Georgian, is typical of mid nineteenth century buildings in Goderich, the material, stone, makes this house quite unusual- The many changes and additions that have taken place have not irrevocably altered this handsome stone building with its symmetrical facade, dressed stone voussoirs over the windows and gable roof, (108 East Street) Reason for Designation: The Lawson house is recom- mended for designation for historical and architectural reasons, Sir Casimir Growski, famous civil engineer and military man, is reputed to have used the house as his Goderich field office in the 1860's while it was the residence of, Walter Lawson, surveyor. Built around 1857, the house is a well maintained and beuatifully proportioned example of the small Georgian home, Significant architectural features include . the pilasters, entablature, and flanking sidelights around the door, the well preserved clapboarding, and the smaller second floor windows, (37 Essex Street.) Reason for Designation: The "Town Hall". The present Town Ha II of Goderich, situated on West Street, was formerly the Dominion Government Post and Custom's Office. Built in 1890 the building was designed by Thomas Fuller, one of Canada's leading early ar- chitects. It has an imposing and dignified presence enhanced by its set back and detachment from the neigh- bouring commercial blocks. The predominant building material is stone in the Romanesque style with massively gables. The rusticated stone coarsing and wall capping also adds to its monumental appearance. The building is of significant value both architecturally and historically and is most worthy of preservation and designation under the act. (57 West Street) Property Notice of objections to the designation may be served on the Clerk within thirty6ondays of : Plan7 Lot 22. Dated at Goderich this Eighth day of December, 1977 ismaimaannimar Larry J. McCabe Deputy Clerk -Treasurer