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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-07-06, Page 3_A • • •Principal John Strhiger and the staff of Gode*Nbh I).isfrict colleAla.te Institute this. week an- nounced the napes of this year's award winners in , I • each of the fiymades at the school. • Th,e Veteran's • . " • Memorial Scholarships, presented annually to the students with two Ilighest • •••••-••;"" "r"."' • averages in Thar 1 aggregate of eight Year 1 (Grade th4 aiteraKe 7siitijee.te. are Mary Lillian calculated from - the SirniasOn,.- daughter of - Mrs. Lillian Simesqn, R.R. 3 goderich 'with an average of- 8°8.5 per cent and Colette Isaac, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Nelson Isaac, 26 Bennett St. E., with an average of 87,6 Per MARY LILLIAN SIMPSON COLETTE ISAAC ANDREW KOOPMANS Bylaw can be modified, BY WANNE WALTERS, Huron County coun- cillors were told at last Friday's council meeting that they could tailor a proposed bylaw to en- force the Ontario Building Code to • suit their own areas. The bylaw sets minimum building standards acposs the prOvince. Turnberry Township and other, townships have been objecting to the bylaw saying that it would be extremely diffieult,and expensive to. enforce with many ‘\ portions of it being un- necessary or inap- propriate for their areas. _ _They_ 4.1.5c,0 telt _ the_ bylaw was overly restrictive for use in an agriculturally oriented municipality. -Gary-Davidson; Huron County planning director, explained however that the municipalities could "modify the bylaw to make - it less restrictive. For example, be said, the bylaw,,, allows municipalities to inspect EDWARD VALAD Edward Valad • of RR7 St. Thomdiedljsuddenly on Friday, une 30 in his 57th year. • He is survived byhis wife, Margaret L. • (Anderson) (Keates) Valad; his son, Keith of London -step -son, Gerald..., Keates of London; step- daughter; Mrs. Peter (Sharon) Hopps of Peterborou•gh; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Valad of Riversdale; 'brothers, Howard, Jerry, Norman and Ed all of Riversdale; sisters, Doug (Wilma)" Moore of Riversdale, Mrs. Tony ..(Adeline) -and Mrs. Ed (Mildred) Heidmiller both of Walkerton and Mrs. Grant (Dorothy) Eckenswiller �f ___HoLyrood; - grandchildren. A funeral mass was held at St. Joseph's Catholic ChurCh, 89 Charles Street at Mount Pleasant Avenue on Tuesday, July 4 at 9-a.m: Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. • HAROLD HAWKINS TIGERT Harold Hawkins Tigert - of Maitland Manor in Goderich died on Mon- day, July 3 at the age of 77. • He war. born-in-S-hop- pardton to John and home inprovements but they need not carry out the inspection unless they feel it is necessary. But he cautioned county councillers to have t lawyerscheck any changes they make to the bylaw to ensure it still meets ati the -minurnum requirements laid out by the building code. A request asking that county planner George Penfold be granted a one year leave of absence to ° upgrade his education, met with some opposition at Friday's county council meeting. Several councillors expressed concern over how Mr. Penfold's work on several county plans would be completed in his absence. ' Hullett Township Reeve John Jewitt said, "In my opinion it is not a good time for him to go." •. Stephen Township 0,000 su; -NWT, .40060, Rev. and- Mrs. - John Wood, 40 -Victoria St S., is - the winner _of the Peter Adanison Memorial Scholarship. Ken'had,the highest average.in Year 2 (Grade 10) and attained •an average of 97:1 per DONALEVCOUGHLAN =tent calculated from the aggregate of eight Year 2 subjects. •says Davidson Reeve, Cecil Desjardine agreed. "It is not a good tirne.for hi'm to leave to complete his education. That would be like me leaving home in the haying season." . However, Mr. Penfold 'was -granted an education leave with asalary •continuance of $6,500 including comprehensive benefits based on that salary. His tuition and related fees totalling $863 in winter c BY JOANNE WALTERS A • -r e perr t -from-the° Huron County Road Committee presented to County Council last Friday, revealed that weather conditions in the aunty last .winter resulted in a saving of $60,000. The winter coiltrol .costs.---from-Ja-nualf-y - April 1978 totalled! ap- proximately $240f000. Allowing $150,000 fdi the remainder of the year, which is the most that has ever been spent for the same period in previous years, still allows a • • Isabel (Hawkins) Tigert -on October 1, 1900. He' farmed in Ashfield .Township until 1942 and then worked .as a car- penter until 1947:: Be was also a security guard for 18 years, first at. Polymer and then at Fibreglass Corporation, both in -Sarnia: . h retirement in 1965, he was Park superintendent at Sturgeon Bay Provincial Park for five years. . The late Mr. Tigert was a member of Christ Church in Port Albert. He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Ella Stothers in 1944 and by his second wife, the former Vera Hardick in .1973. He was also predeceased by • three _gramichi.ldr, He is survived by five Children, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Barker bf Gordon (Margaret) George of London, Mrs. Gerry (Grace) Moore'df Sarnia, Bill of RR3 Goderich and Jack of RR6 Goderich; two step -children, Mrs. Jack (Donna) HardiCk•of Sarnia and Jack Lewis of Sarnia: one sister, Mrs. Frank (Marion) McEntee of Cleveland, Ohio; two brothers, Walter of Goderich and Hector of Port Albert; and 18 gi dIIddIildz en. A funeral serVice was "iiTiiiSS SWIMMING" GODERICH JUDITH GOODERHAM POOL " MONDAY:FRIbkit 6:30 A.M.-7:30 A.M. WI‘t •,_ ADULTS -ONLY 18 YEARS AND OVER • • • . , held on Wednesday, July 5 at 2:30 p.m. at.;:cbrist Church' in Port Albert, The Reverend Robert). Crocker officiating: ' Interment was Dungannon Cemetery. Pallbearers wer4lo Tigert, glen Tigeril; R Barker, Gordon G ()4 Gerry Moore and ' Lewis. ntr reductiori of $60,000 in the LGOU . budget. The Road Committee's 1 report also indicated that the •Ministry of -Tran- sportation • and Com- imunieations will be fallowing „ sup; !" fplementary allocation toward municipal drainage ossesslpents which,,,it is estimated "will mean' an 'additional $20,000 in revenue for the • county. This additional revenue, states the report, along with a reduction of ex- penditures has allowed the committee to forecast a surPlUs,at the year end •of $95,000. • • The Road • Committee recommended to county council that this surplus be placed in the High ways ways. Reserve Fund and be- used in 1980 for the reconstruction - of the Auburn Works Garage as programmed in the ban Needs Study. By holding, these funds now arp:1 accurn„ulating sur- phises to that time, the County Road Committee- will be able to carry on a highway reconstruction and; resurfacing program as well as rebuild the Auburn Garage without having to borrow money -in-th-O-se Years, the report-- maintaihs.county council has ag ed tolhe committee's " recom- mendation. n - d Flower bearers Y, Gregory Moore; n Tigert, David Tigert.B 6 Tigert, and Bill Tigert. • MRS. ALLAN (WINIFRED) • PENTLAND Mrs. Alan (Winifred) Pentland of North, Bay, passed away on Sunday, July 2. Besides her husband, -stie---is-sur-v-i-vect by: two -- children, two grand- children, and one sister, Miss Frances Armstrong, of Goderich. will also b6 paid by the county. Mr. Penfold has agreed to return to the county for a minimum of two years and to pay back to the County of, Huron the total expended on a 'prorated basis if •!. em-playment terminates within the _two-year period. Planning director Gary " Davidson explained that Mr. Penfold's upgraded education will allow him ,tohecarne a- prOfelSiottal member of the Canadian Institute of Planners. H -c --- will "l'etelYe- mare ,aining in developmept control and will be able to give testimony in front of the , Ontar& Municipal Board. Mr. Penfold will con- tinue to atttnd evening „:maetings.,-=.----aa,c1------w complete the' -county plans he has 'started., on with Mr. Davidson's assistance. TABLES -TABLE COVERS UMBRELLAS -CHAISE LOUNGES CHAIRS • Good selection of colours to choose from With an average of 86.6 per cent calculated from the, aggregate of seven Year 3 (Grade 11) sub- jects, Andrew Koopmans won the . McKim Memorial Scholarship. Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs,. Ruurd Koop- mans, R.R. 2 Auburn. Donald Coughlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlan, 352 0a,k Street, won the Peter Adamson Memorial- SChotarsh-ip, for attaining the -.highest average,in Year 4 (Grade 12), calculated from the aggregate of six Year 4 subjects. Donald's average._ was. 9,2_5 per -.7. "cent:- "' Anne Marie Howard, .-daughter of.1VIr,and Mrs, Robert Howard, R.R. 3, Goderich, won the Robert MacKay Memorial Scholarship for the highest average in Year 5 (Grade 13) with a per- centage of 89. These award and -others wili-te-preVelited— Friday, September 29 at the annual corn- mencement exercises cat goDzRICli SIGNI4rA rtt:I"ii.S.DAY.,71:1LY 1970 -AGE 3 . .• THIS WEE PLAST DRAPES P tined - Reg. 9 4, SPEC --NAPKINS TMi Reg. $P 39 4, ONLY LS PLAYINC CARDS Save 401 994 PAPER PLATES „ JIGSAW PUZZLES Reg: '1.39 99 4; ONLY RUBBERMAID ICE TRAYS Reg, 98' Save 26' ASSORTED • TWINE Reg. '1.19 88,4 • 6" SIZE 70/pock Reg. 99' , MATCH BOX TOYS Reg. 99' PLASTIC FORKS at SPOONS (per pack 132) COMING JULY 13th & 14th SIDEWALK and ESCERT SALE -- Watch for thitails - 1 -AN ZEHR'S PLAZA . „ • HWY. NO. 8. GODERICH CONTINUES 25% Off all Summer Sportswear, Dresses and .BathingSuifsi. s ------lio r LI itlintitnitrill 14 Eff III 11 IU. , y ^• „ • - A ff o all Summer Lingerie 50% Off All Weather Coats 600 itieclqaes 36 North St. , Shoppers Square ' Giderich f •wisilt. OH 524-8572 (11,1iGF , • , 3491/010 Stireet,,,kulidif fhb Square; Godorich, S24-7741 No Exchange or Refunds • , A , : —