The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-20, Page 6GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979—PAGE
GEDC refers Graham proposal to the planning subcommittee
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
Ben Graham's proposal
to purchase a piece of
land adjacent to his
present location on the
Suncoast Drive extension
in the Industrial Park has
been referred by the
Goderich Economic
Development Committee
to the subcommittee of
Planning Board which is
currently studying land
use and zoning of the
Industrial Park.
Graham, owner off
Graham Electric, told the
committee when it met
last Thursday. that he
would like to purchase
the parcel two land in
order to have more room
to manoeuvre his
equipment around the
yard and also in order to
erect a building including
both a display and
storage space for lawn
and garden equipment.
Parcel two is presently
zoned developmental and
would have to be zoned
commercial in order to fit
Graham's proposal.
The committee decided
to recommend to the
planning subcommittee
that the proposed Sun -
coast Drive extension be
considered for com-
mercial and -or light
industrial and com-
merical uses.
The committee .also
decided that Graham
should be kept informed
and updated on all
inquiries from
prospective buyers of
parcel two as well as
being informed • and
updated on the sub-
committee's recom-
mendations on land use
and zoning for the Sun -
coast Drive extension and
more specifically, the
property he is interested
in.
Committee member
Stan Profit did'not appear
satisfied with the decision
by the GEDC to pass the
proposal onto the plan-
ning subcommittee. He
said, "We have to take
the reins on some of these
issues. This committee
should take a look at the
proposal and make some
solid recommendations to
council...we should get
some backbone into the
com-mittee instead of
mamby pambying
around...we should be
making recom-
mendations at this time
instead of asking
questions for six mon-
ths."
Dave Gower, chairman hurry with his proposal,
of the committe, said he that it would be better to
didn't think the com- make parcel two part of
mittee could make any the overall zoning picture
sound recommendations than to spot zone it. The
to town council regarding first piece of land pur-
Graham's proposal at chased by Graham in the
this time. Park was spot zoned from
Committee member developmental to in -
Elsa Haydon said since dustrial.
Graham was not in a Town Clerk Larry
McCabe explained that
even if Graham wanted to
go ahead now with his
plans, he would still have
to go through a long,
involved process in-
cluding approval from
Planning Board and
Town Council and a 21
day circulation period.
since the property was
esidents enjoy trig to Falls
The Reverend Wittick's
sermon at Huronview on
Sunday morning was
based on the second and
third chapters of Genesis.
The choir sang, "No one
ever cares for me like
Jesus".
Monday afternoon, it
was nice to welcome
Marie Flynn back to
Huronview with Old
Tyme music. Marie was
accompanied by Stanley
Hillen, Warren Whitmore
and Wilson McCartney on
violins and Lorne Lawson
playing the mouth -organ.
Our own Cecil Skinner
Goderich Harbor Report
BY RON GRAHAM
September 10 the
Algoport arrived light
from Sarnia for salt.
September 10 the DC
Everest cleared harbour
light for Windsor.
September 11 the
Pierson Independent-
arrived light from
Dear Editor...
• from page 4
I can enjoy
snowrnobiling in winter
or bike riding in summer.
I'd be the last to complain
about the taxes here with
all we have.
With the wages in this
area and the $20,000
house, I can enjoy all the
luxuries in life I want and
pay cash. It's a nice
feeling for me.
If I wanted to live in a
$60,000 house I'd move to
Goderich. $100,000 would
move me to Toronto. I
think I'il stay here a
while and do all 'I can to
help this community.
After all, I'd hate' to be
poor in a rich area
anyway. At least 1 know
one day I'll see a paper
saying "Paid in Full".
Maybe this area will
never be anything but I'd
bet no one here is taking
the shirt off their back to
pay for house payments
or taxes. You've upset a
lot of people and we
deserve another chance.
Come back in a few
more years and try
again. I don't imagine
house sales will jump too
high after your story.
Please apologize to the
"800 Strangers of
Vanastra".
Soured Reader,
Sharyl Kyle,
Vanastra
Toronto for grain.
September 11 the
Algoport cleared harbour
Quebec City with salt.
September 12 the
Pierson Daughters
arrived from Chicago
with grain.
September 12 the
Pierson Independent
cleared harbour for Owen
Sound with grain.
September 13 the
Algosea arrived light
from Port Stanley for
salt.
September 14 the H.C.
Heimbecker arrived light
from Thunder -Bay for
grain.
" September 14 the
Quedoc arrived light
from Buffalo for grain.
September 14 t;Ye
Algosea cleared harbour
with salt for Bay -Roberts,
Newfoundland.
September 15 the
Pierson Daughters
cleared harbour light for
Chicago.
• September 17 the
Quedoc cleared harbour
fir Baie ' Comeau with
grain.
Convocailir
The Board of Governors
of
The Conestoga College
of Applied Arts and Technology
invites you to attend
The Eieventh Convocation
Mr: Stephen Lewis
will give the Convocation address
Kitchener Memorial Auditorium
Saturday, 29 September, 1979, 1:30 p.m.
Reception immediate.I..y...,pollowing,,
the ceremony at the Doon ,Campus,
299 Doon Valley. Drive, Kitchener
9
College
Arts
echnology
We've got a lot to share.
and Norman Spelt- added
to the music by playing-
' their violins.
On Tuesday evening
the Horticultural Society
entertained the residents
by showing slides of
different flowers. Each
resident in attendance
was given a flower
corsage upon arriving
and flowerarrangements
were given as prizes at
the end of the evening.
On Wednesday mor-
ning at 8:30 a.m. Mrs.
Mabel Garrow, Mrs.
Elsie Henderson, Miss
Margaret Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary Ross, Mrs. Golda
Tyler, Mrs. Muriel
Gibson, Bert Columbe,
Eben Lewis, Louis Wild
and John McTaggart left
with two staff members
for a trip to Niagara
Falls, They had a won-
derful trip and beautiful
weather. They stayed at
the Fontaine Bleu Motel
and were well taken care
of there.
Thursday morning
early, they drove out in
the country to a fruit
stand and purchased fruit
to bring home. At 11 a.m..
they went on a three-hour
tour of Niagara. They
took the walk down
alongside the Rapids,
saw the aerial car going
over the whirlpool,
Ontario Hydro Sir Adam
Beck Generating Station,
Mount Carmel
Monestary, The Floral
Clock, Sir Harry Oakes
Estate, and took in the
view of the Falls from the
top of the tower.
The 14 -passenger bus
from Murphy's was
driven by Keith Tyndall.
The residents would like
to thank Keith for taking
such good care of them
and taking them
wherever they wanted to
go.
On Wednesday evening
a movie was shown in the
Huronview auditorium.
Mrs. Proudy held Bible
Study on Thursday af-
ternoon in the Huronview
chapel.
The blind will be
meeting in the Craft
Room at Huronview
Today's Women
and
Tension
A self-help program
with a common sense
approach in preventing
and dealing with
everyday tension
through insight, ever:
c•ise and discussion.
Starts MONDAY, OC-
TOBER 15 from 1 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. Maximum
enrolment is twelve. For
further information call
Sandy MacDonald. '
524-2365
not zoned to his purposes. would meet more than
three times a year in
order to get to work done.
In other business, a
sign advertising in-
dustrial sites was agreed
upon by the committee.
The sign, which simply
says that industrial sites
Graham said he would
rather get the proper
zoning approved before
drawing up any
blueprints.
Profit said he hoped the
planning subs nittee
are for sale and gives the
town clerk's phone
number, will be added to
the bottom of already
existing signs at each of
the entranceways to
Goderich. The clerk was
told to proceed to have
someone make the signs.
NOTICE
GODERICH FIRE DEPARTMENT
will be doing Fire Inspections for
the month of October.
INDUSTRIAL: FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES, ETC.
ASSEMBLY: RESTAURANTS, SCHOOL, ETC.
MERCANTILE: STORES, SHOPS, ETC.
RESIDENTIAL: ON REQUEST ONLY
Phone 524-8344
Fire Chief
Bill Beacom
pfi BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
Save
40'
SILVERWOOD'S
2%
MILK
3 Qt. Bag
55
ALLaLIUL?
WESTON'S
WIENER or HAMBURG
Save.
31a"
ROLLS
PKG. OF 12's
5 9 a
JELLO'
JELLY
POWDERS
4/994
- DUE TO GREAT DEMAND WE ARE
REPEATING OUR GREAT CHICKEN SALE
Fresh - _
CHICKENS
3-5 LB. AVG.
Great for Freezer LB.5
65
LIBBY
DEEP BROWN
BEANS
with Pork
19 OZ..
5
PDE JAMAICA
ORANGE
or GE or GRAPEFRUIT
MARMALADE
24 oz.
9 9 4
CANADA
PC H.
WHOLE
894;
NO. 1 FRESH
I C PORK
or HALF
LB.
CATELLI
SPAGHETTI
907 gr. 89
SWANSDOWN
BATH ROOM
TISSUE
SCOTT
TOWELS
BAYER
ASPIRIN
4's
2's
100's
09
1! 5
' 29
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOU P00Z.4/994
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID DETERGENTLITRE
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
'83
48 0Z. 79t t
14 OZ. 59t
FLEECY
FABRIC SOFTENER.. 199
LIBBY'SREGULAR BUTTER HORNS
DEEP BROWN BEANS 1902.55c
LIBBY'S RED KIDNEr OR LIMA
BEANS 140=.2/89)
MANY, MANY MORE
IN. STORE SPECIALS
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS EA.. 3 bogs 99
ONTARIO NO. 1
RED GRAPES LB. 89,
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING ONIONS LBS.2 / 695
CHIQUITA
BANANAS 3LBS.1
MACINTOSH •
APPLES
BLUE
PLUMS
BLUE
GRAPES
FIELD
TOMATOES
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS
WESTON CINNAMON
4 QTS.
A QTS.
4 QTS.
4 QTS.
6lWe reserve the right tq limit quantities while supply lasts.
aricos In effect till Mond • y, September 24, 1979'?'
200 GR.
SAVE
10'
SHOPSY'S EXTRA LEAN
COOKED HAM
SHOPSY'S
WIENERS
SCHNEIDER'S
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDER'S GARLIC FLAVOURED
SAVE
30'
SAVE
70'
229
• LB..
129
• • LB.
1.59
• LB.
9� BUNG rLOGNA' S AVE 2:98.
1 69 OLD FASHION39
• HAM SAVE60' 3. LB.
160=.BO219BOLOGNA 1:9
49 CANADA PACKER'S
• BEERFEST SAUSAGE 1898.
1' CANADA NO. tTEAK
5�.'PARK 1. LB.
79° STEAiKADROAST . 2:98.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE A'
6's 79tAILADE ROAST 1898.
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE
SUPERMARKET
GODERICH
524-9411
4