The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-12-21, Page 11S
t.•
Members of the Third Goderlch Cubs, Scouts and
Beaver packs entertained an appreciative audience
at Bluewater Centre Friday with an assortment of
Christmas carols and other Christmas songs.
Following the concert the young men handed out
chocolate bars. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Committees shuffled...
• from page 1
round out the membership.
Councillors Stan Profit and Haydon were
named to represent council on the committee.
Haydon told council that in "slight contrast to
the philosophy expressed a few moments ago I
would like to continue on the committee".
Haydon said she hoped the committee was
more productive than it had been in the last few
years.
GODE RICH HOUSING
ACTION COMMITTEE
The housing action committee came under
fire from council because it had filled its
. • mandate in both time and work according to
sgme members. Palmer told council the
committee should be dissolved because it had
done its job. She pointed out that if council
.�: wanted the committee to handle other duties it
could call it back but added that the senior
citizens project that was engineered by' that
committee was now in council's hands and that
many other matters relating to housing could
be handled by council or a sub -committee of the
ilatining board.
Deputy -reeve Bob Allen argued that many
matters relating to housing in Goderich had not
been ,touched by the committee. He said the
senior citizens project was almost complete but
land'banking by the town, a plan to assemble
available single lots and put them . on the
market for people to purchase and build their
own home, was something the committee could
deal with. He said council' did not want to
"wrestle" with that problem. Allen added that
nothing would be lost if ,council "del d
dissfilvin"g;thecommittee until it hast a chitice
to meet with the members.
Profit agreed asking if it were going to
"wreck the economy of the town to wait 30 days
and hear from the committee members". He
suggested that council meet with the "ladies
and gentlemen formerly on the committee"
and until then leave the committee in
abeyance.
r,
6t
PLANNING BOARD
Only one vacancy opened on planning board
and Ken McGee; up for re -appointment, asked
that he be left on the board. McGee got the nod
.6 from council and Palmer and Allen were
selected to represent council on planning
board.
TOURIST
COMMITTEE
'Bert Squires told council he would serve
another term on the tourist committee "if no
one else were interested in the job" but added
that he preferred to give it up. Council l,ac-
coinmodated Squires appointing Teresa
.Meiady to the post. Jim Searls was named as
council's representative on the committee.
Dave Gower will remain as the town's rep on
,Maitland Valley Conservation 'Authority
after he indicated a desire for another term.
Gord Crabb was named to another term as
the town's voice on the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital Board.
rt. Clayton Edward and Ed Stiles will serve
Too much bench
time slows you
down. Get active.
Get in shape and
put yourself in
' the clear.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
PaR7/C/PatT�1 o
NOTICE
Tho wickets' et the
tench Post 'Office
Mil has closed on Satur-
days beginning Decem-
ber 167$.
Incoming mall will con
tints• to b• sorted for
d•llvery . through Lock
Ileums and Rural Routes.
All pistol ran.icss will
scantiness To bo avallobte
lrl.y to Saturday, at
Fiweh•ir's Limited, 16 Th.
Square.
NIT, FARNSWORTH
Postmaster
another term on the Maitland Cemetery Board.
James Magee is council's rep on the Huron
.Historic Jail Board and Bob Allen the
representative on the Land Fill Site Com-
mittee.
Brian Knights was chosen to replace Bill
Clifford on the Neighborhood Improvement
Program and will join Palmer, Allen, Haydon
and Worsell.
The chairman of works and engineering and
the mayor represent the town on the Business
Improvement Area committee and new people
now hold those posts. Harry Worsell and Bob
Allen replace Deb Shewfelt and Dave Gower on
BIA.
Goals tobe set..
• from page 1
result had become known "coast to coast" and
had made Huron County a national laughing
stock.
Paul Carroll, principal of Seaforth Public
School, told the group he was interested in more
issues than just the book banning. He said he
was concerned about recent ministry of
education treatment of the. film Jesus Trial and
was upset about Ontario Hydro sending him a
letter saying he couldn't have certain in-
formation because if it was given him he
wouldn't understand it.
"As a resident of Huron County I resent
picking up national news and seeing comments
about out weird mentality° said Carroll. "
don't think we have a weird mentality."
Dr. Tony Miller pointed out that if the group
plunged into •an individual action without
organization it would be "just.as weak as it was
before". He said it may be more beneficial to
get together again and discuss things important
to each individual trying to come up with "a plan
of action.
Stephen Norton said he was not particularly
concerned about the image of Huron county.
He said he was not a native of Huron and felt no
"patriotic fervor to defend Huron". He said he
felt Huron could transcend snide remarks and
that he felt they were made in jest. He said
"intellectual freedom is what I'm here to fight
for".
The group decided to wait until early in the
new year before its next meeting and members
plan to bring a friend to the next session
January 17.
Operation
Your heart is' a vital
organ, pumping blood to
bring oxygen and • nourish-
ment to the body and re-
moving 'wastes. If your heart
stops - so do you.
t. 7` ; ,.': •'
d*
Wishing you all
At his time of the year,
A plentiful measure of
YUIJITIDR dllggn
FROM EVERYONE AT
PINCHER'S
SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH
CHRISTMAS HOURS-
• Saturday December 23...
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
• Sunday December 24...
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
• Monday December 25...
CLOSED
• Tuesday December 26...
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
erry Chris.
3OPERICU SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978
ne an
PAGE 11
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SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
1