HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-21, Page 18'
PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979
Motorists in the Goderich area are well aware of
the number of detours and- highway construction
projects in and around town but may not be aware
of the repair work being done on the Highway 21
bridge at the north end of Victoria Street. The
bridge has been reduced to one lane to permit
repairs and the project poses a danger to motorists
because of the blind curve leading to the bridge. A
traffic signal indicates to motorists it Is safe to
proceed over the bridge but that signal has not
eliminated the danger. There have already been
several collisions on the bridge. Repairs are ex-
pected to be completed in the near future and
motorists are cautioned to be on the lookout for the
makeshift traffic signal. (photd-by Jeff Seddon)
The strawberry season just got nicely underway last weekend and because of
less than ideal growing, conditions this year will probably end early next week.
Deb Hutchinson -'of Goderich joined many other residents of the area at John
Hazlitt's Benmiller Acres picking her own berries Tuesday. The' season opened
in Benmiller Saturday and will continue all week: Hazlitt said due to slow
maturing of the fruit picking will not be permitted over the weekend' to allow
the berries to ripen for Monday. Cool temperatures at night and lack of rainfall
at the proper time have the strawberry crop down from other years. (photo by
Jeff Seddon)
SUMMER SCHOOL. 179
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION IS
PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT SUMMER SCHOOL
CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL IN THE FOLLOWING A_ REAS:
• REMEDIAL ENGLISH FOR GRADES -7 & 8
- REMEDIAL MATHEMATICS FOR GRADES 7 & 8
• DRIVER EDUCATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
Late registration can •be made at Huron County
.Elementary & Secondary schools up until Wednes-
day, June 27
- Classes begin on Monday, July 9, 1979
THE HURON
ILL ALSO OFFER
IMPROVEMENT AND SPEOCIALDINTEREST COURSES
TO STUDENTS ASSUMING THERE IS SUFFICIENT
ENROLLMENT.
IMPROVEMENT COURSES:
July 4 to August 10 - High school students. only
Mathematics English
Histor
Geography Sciencey
• These are make up courses for students who hake
missed their credit
Registration in High School Guidance offices from
Monday, June 25 t9 Friday, June 29
• Late registration - Tuesday, July 3 at Central Huron
S.S, - 9 a.m, to 4 p.m,
SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES: July 9 to
August 3 for students age 8 to 19
Tennis - Must have your own racquet
Badminton - Must have your own racquet
Girls Gymnastics Theatre Arts
- JulyRegistrationr ihe Guidancce officeon Tesday, July3ofanCed ntrraln Huron
Secondary School 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. - Registration
by phone • 482-3471 and ask for Doug Ellison.
ALL CLASSES WILL BEGIN AT B':30 A.M. AND
END AT 10:30 A.M.
BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM THEA AREA
HIGH SCHOOLS TO CENTRAL HURON S.S.
CLINTON.
For all
Government wants_ feasibi1.jtyt
There seemed to be a feasibility study done by a further delay until. a
mixed reaction to the a professional group. report can be compiled.
ratepayers public However, on their own, However, when done, the
meeting held , at the rec committee at- question of why,' where,
Holmesville school for tempted to do a needs how or if a township hall
Goderich Township on study by a questionnaire should be built will be
Wed., June l6. form in the rec newsletter answered. Meanwhile,
The meeting had been and then a second public Mr. Sinclair promised he
called by the rec. corn- meeting which had been would keep our file for a
mittee . in— conj.unct_ion widely ad -ver ti -sed. (The
with the township first public meeting was
councilmen and under the . held on township election
management of Rural night of Dec. 77 with a
Outreach Development of poor attendance.)
the University of Guelph. The point Mr. Sinclair
Because of the negative wished to make was that
attitude which was im- he had changed his mind
plied in the London Free and now wanted a
Press story, the ministry feasibility study done re
of culture and recreation the hall.
agent, Al Sinclair called Gerry Ginn, rec
for a special meeting with chairman lamented, "I
the council and am very disappointed
recreation members to that the government
discuss a change in plans. department would base
This meeting took place their decision on a
Friday June 15 at 9:30 newspaper report". Mr.
a.m. Sinclair replied that
In an April 3 meeting newspaper stories can
with Mr. Sinclair, he had hang politicians but he
given the go ahead as to a preferred to be the devils
advocate and press the
township for a good hard
look at our needs. He said
that a feasibility study
should be carriedout by
someone unrelated to the
subject.
After a lengthy
dismission Mr. - Sinclair
agreed to these
arrangements. The total
study will contain, an
overall report of the
survey at the public
meeting prepared by a
rec member, tied
together with an overall
report of the same
meeting from the Rural
Outreach people of
Guelph University plus a
report of the architects
study of a second site
proposal, along with
answers to a list of
questions submitted . by
Wednesday, June 20 from
Al Sinclair.
Therefore, there will be
Wintario grant assistance
to the township building
when plans were to be
es,tablished by Aug. '79
without 'requiring a
Cottagers join
in protest
Cottage owners and
Huron County farmers
joined together to oppose ,
a plan for a Colborne
Township residential
subdivision at a hearing
in Carlow Tuesday. .
If approved, a planned
development by Goderich
businessman Pat Whalen
for a l0 -unit subdivision'
along Lake Huron on the
north side of Bogies
Beach Road would take
about 20 acres of far-
mland out of production.
The, Huron County
Federation of
Agriculture's president,
Merle Gunby, called the
proposal, "creeping
urbanization", and said
the federation also had
reservations about the
size of the proposed
development`.
"It's a parcel but it's
good land," he said.
The cottagers, mem-
bers of the Bogies Beach
Association, expressed
concern over mounting OLD SOUTH
erosion problems along • FROZEN
the Lake Huron • ORANGE
shoreline, and fear the JUICE
new subdivision would
speed up the process.
"We want to stay there O HOUSE
as long as we can without
decide the fate of the
proposal because the
cottage owners filed their
objections before the
province had given ap-
proval to a Colborne
Township secondary
development plan.
The township proposed
that the area where the
subdivision would have
been located be
designated as "seasonal
residential", thereby
allowing the develop-
ment.
• 000000000
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
•
Wintario grant open for a
longer waiting period
(having applied over 1
year ago).
The architect, Brian
Garrat reported that
verbal consent has been
given but they are still
waiting fp_r written ap-
proval from the ministry'
of highways for
positioning of the light
standards for the softball
field.
Dave Halo Electric will
be contacted to make the
installation as _soon as
consent has been
received.
th
great
art.
adian
sae
a first ever for the Raintree and the county. Fine reproduc-
tions by some of Canada's great artists, some as prints, some
matted and some custom framed, ready to take home,
West Coast Indian art, Eskimo, Group of Seven, and con•
temporary art, all expressing in some way our unique
heritage. Our vast library of special order reproductions
from around the world will also be available at special
savings.
The custom frame shop will offer its renowned ser.
vice ' with enthusiasm -- to fashion your choice into a
timeless home or office accent.
Great specials, clearances, one of a kind -- all from 20°,
to 50°• off.
Thursday 21st 9 - 5
Friday 22nd 9 - 9
Saturday 23rd 9 - 5
Don't miss it!
THE RAINTREE
One Twenty Eight Albert, Clinton 482-3871
• GROUND
12Y, OZ. • 00.00 ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •
89c:Lo.IN CPORK CHOPS2TE •
2 TENDER LOIN CHOPS 1.59:
• TENDERLOIN END
1LB. BAG • LOIN ROAST OF. PORK x.1.59•;
disappearing into the . $3 2 9 : MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED •
lake," said spokesman : COFFEE • ; COTTAGE ROLLS $1.59;
Jace Hutton, adding that cRvovac 'i,'s
Gcottagers also were SHOULDER �.
concerned about the SUNSPUN 48 FL. OZ. FRESH PORK SPARERIBS • REALEMON i
threat to farmland..• APPLE LE 1 5 9 LEMONADE 22 02.
Nick Hill, architect for
85
• BRUCE PACKERS
the subdivision, told the NICE BOLOGNA I CRYSTALS O
hearing that the ministry . * BY THE PIECE
LB. 99, .6 9 :
of natural resources had • •FROZEN NEW ZEALAND
voiced the same concern. SHOULDER OR
As a result, he said, the
Cool �f•• LAMB CHOPS BLADE 1, 5 9 •PLANTER'S ;LB.
BAG •
development was•4• :BLANCHED planned about 200 feet UVHIP I t• 9 •B. 992 .
farther from a nearby , HOPSY POTATO SALAD 16 OZ.
9.19MNUTs • •
ravine.•
• LIBBY'S FANCY BRUCE PACKERS •
iii WHOLE 12 = :HEADCHEESE BY
The Ontario Municipal �►
Beard has been left to PIECE e •
29: DRINK
NEILSON PKG. OF 4-32 OZ. •
0 KERNEL ••
your • CORN 2 FOR 8 9 4 •
;LOIN PORK CHOPS `CUTRE ill , T9 cRYsTAIs 9 9 •
WARMOUR IRISH 24 FL. OZ.•
• BETTY CROCKER • :BEEF0R. STEWS 1 .09 •• BEANS Po K =L• Z FOR •SNACKIN CAKE Wiz. +S 9 4 •
• LIBBY'S FANCY it
••TOMATO JUICE 48 FL.794 SUNLIGHT LIQUID'24 FL. 89C:TEA BAGS 72'5 1 • % 9
se TOMATO SOUP 4 FOR 89'1
GOLDSEAI. GOLD SEAL 6 OZ.•COHOE SALMON o=• 1 �49• LIGHT FLAKED TUNA 791.
TENDER VITTLES LIQUID
. •
40, CAT FOOD 500 GRAM 9 9 4 • CERTO PECTIN 170 GRAM 69" - KETSUP
'�Z6942HEINZ•• HEINZ 100 FL• OZ. : LIBBY'S FANCY
• TOMATO JUICE ' 1 •,6 9 : PEAS 14 FL 2 / 9 4 • LIBBY'S FANCY i
•_. FOR •CREAM CORN14 FL 89
4
•••••••••••••••••••••• ®z• FOR
r�.
:FREE - FREE BUY 1 BAG HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 225GRAM GET BOTH C •
• BETTER BUY 2 ROLL PKG. FREE FOR •
iPAPER TOWELS BETTER BUY 9.19'
4 ROLL PKG.•
• $1.09 BATHROOM TISSUE _
•
,�..��.imoiffiimo GROWN STRAWBERRIES IFLgT •
PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE 10 LB. OF 8 QT. BOXES 4:
i ,NEW POTATOES PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADE •
x1 .59 WINE SAP.APPLES SLB. BAG $1.89 •
• PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 7 GRADE •
BEAUTYPLUMS LB• 69 NEW CROP CABBAGE 2HEADS 871
•
J.M. •
••
OPEN 91 VICTORIA ST, NORTH•
Above prices In effect •
8
A.M. to 10 P.M. 10 A.M. Monday, lune ld until closing time
DAILY OPEN S T(� 10:00 p.m;IS aturday, June 23 or while:
524-8581 6 P.M, quanfitlelast.
••• •••lir•••••i••••••••••••'••••••••••i••i•••••••.•••••••• ••�
WESTON
HAMBURGER
OR
WIENER PKG. OF
ROLLS , 8
MAPLE LEAF 1'
COOKED 1'% LB. TIN •
HAMS 3.6 9 •
LAWN & GARDEN
NEEDS
_SHOVEL
•Round point
turned step
•47" handle
BOW
•One piece forged
14 teeth
•60" handle
Aoy
cord/
veiNs
DELUXE
HOSE REEL
•Holds 150' of
S/8" hose
GARDEN
HOE
•Forged head
•Perfect for garden
or flower bed
Come in & see us
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN SPRINKLERS
SERVICE
DOMINION MAROWARE
.
30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
GODERICH
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
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