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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-22, Page 7merry Porter hired in Goderich Towns Tenders for the con- struction of the Yeo - Vander Waal dExtension drain were received by Goderich Township Council when it met in regular session on November 5. Council accepted the tender of .._--Robinson at -Ski -24:_ Council also received two applications for snow' plough operators. It was decided that Terry Porter be hired at the sarne salary as the other full- time man. Ian'DesLauriers of the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority was present at the council meeting to explain th costs of the McG,uffin Gully Erosion project. A land severance was requested by William Armstrong and G. Colclough. Council decided to deal with the application for severance as per questionaire. Council decided to support a resolution from Woolwich Township i r d reg a i ng e-s-ses-s-me-n t legislation. Coucnil also decided to accept the Ministry of Ho.using's annual statement as revised. By-law number 18, 1979, a by-law to approve of the Storey Subdivision zoning, was given three readings and passed by council. A sub -dividers agreenl_ent regarding this subdivision was approved by council too. By-law' number 19, 1979, a by-law to provide; fur the zoning of Zehr's supermarket, was also given hree readings and passed. Building permits were issued by council to Peter Ancich (cottage); Fred Van Maar (to demolish a Dor.ch and build a porch); Ken Weber (tool shed and green house); and D. Morgan (storage shed and three mobile homes). Seaforth reeve's ind scretion cost him. post • SEAFORTH - Longtime Seaforth Reeve John , Flannery got his knuckles rapped by council over comments he made on the Seaforth Fire Area Board (FAB) dispute in a recent London Free Press story. Council adopted its police committee's recommendation that the reeve be removed from the 1980 salary negotiating committee. The move came after the reeve gave the press confidential FAB in- formation and council didn't want "information out before negotiations are settled." In future, statements can't be issued on behalf of council to the press without prior approval of the mayor and committee or council. Council alsosent a letter .for the Fire Mar - Kincardine greenhouses KINCARDINE - According oto Peter Van Tuyl, the head grower from the Bruce Agripark, the area could someday become "the greenbelt of Bruce." • Speaking to the Chamber of Commerce recently, Mr. Van Tuyl said that 20,000 cucum- bers..._and 20,000 tomatoes . had been harvested off the three-quarters of an acre under the greenhouse skins since the first of August. He said the cucumbers were first picked 24 days after they were planted on August 1 . and the tomatoes were harvested on September 25. A second crop will be harvested on December 15 and a new one planted on December 20., Plans for expanding the greenhouse are being made and 36 acres are expected to be put in next year, 36 again the next year and 72 the following year. Six million pounds of tnrr•itnrs ran be shall's office, saying the reeve's views as ex- pressed in the Free Press story weren't shared by council. They story said that all five municipalities were unhappy with the Fire .• promising harvested from 36 acres, he said. Mr.. Van Tuyl also noted that their are plans to introduce other kinds of 'vegetables and perhaps strawberries to the greenhouses. Employment figures were also discussed and Mr. Van Tuyl noted that Dedicate sailors' monument KINCARDINE - The five bodies that washed up in Kincardine beaches 66 years ago will not be forgotten. Last week in rrKin- cardine a momun'ent to the unknown sailors, victims of the great storm of November 1913, was dedicated in a ceremonial service. The ceremony was attended by the Royal Canadian Legion, the Sea Scouts, Mayor John ;eject tax Change ZURICH - The village council in Zurich has decided against having new assessment figures fbr•the community. The decision followed a meeting with officials from the. ,assessment office. After the special meeting, council con- cluded that the difference in the assessment did not warrant a change in the figures. If the new' figures had .been used for the 1980 tax year, taxes could ;have increased or decreased only $20. Clerk -treasurer Sharon Baker agreed that reassessment in a municipality that had experienced more growth than Zurich in the period after 1975 would he valid. Askin and Reeve Russ Tout. Ther mayor and reeve laid a Wreath in honor of the ceremony. Ron Pennington, of Goderich, the man in- strumental in erecting the monument; said that the four-day storm sunk 12 • strips on the Great Lakes, eight of themoff the Lake Huron shores. Of 245 lives lost, 175-180 were lost off these eight. Sixty to 70 bodies were washed up on these shores, he said. Many were claimed, but the five buried in the local cemetery were never identified. It is the last -resting place, said• Mr. Pennington, the least we can do is honot them. ARE YOU LIVING WITH A DRINKING PROBLEM? Al -Anon can help! PHONE 524-6001 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 482 HARRISON STON.EHOUSE ANTIQUES of Clinton WILL PAY CASH FOR COINS, GOLD, SILVER WE BUY SCRAP GOLD, SILVER, AND OLD JEWELLERY Rings We buy gold, silver, and platinum rings; rings with or without stones, for scrap value only. We Buy Gold Teeth NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO DISPOSE OF THAT SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AROUND THE HOUSE FOR IMMEDIATE CASH Chains We guy gold and silve chains, bracelets, watch fobs. Sterling Silver We buy scrap sterling silver flatware, tea services, dresser sets, jewellery, cups, etc. REMEMBER m WE BUY 1. Foreign Paper Money 5. Collector's Canadian 2. Foreign Coins Money 3. World Gold Coins 6. Newfoundland Silver 4. Collector's U.S. Paper and Gold Coins 7. All U.S. Coins 8. Olympic Gold and Silver Coins WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH Money SILVER COINS 104 254 504 $1. 10c 254 50C CANADIAN 1966 and prior 1967 1968 (silver) 1966 and prior 1967 1968 (silver) 1967 and prior 1967 and prior WE PAY 80' WE PAY. 40' WE PAY 40' WE PAY '2.00 WE PAY '1.00 WE PAY '1.00 WE PAY '4.00 WE PAY '8.00 '5 and '10 Olympic also wanted UNITED STATES 1964 and prior 1964 and prior 1964 and prior 1935 and prior WEPAY 80' WE PAY '2.00 WE PAY '4.00 WE PAY '8.00 We buy all coins, sets and medallions, struck by the Franklin and other mints. We pay IMMEDIATE CASH. CONDITIONS OF SELLING 1. All items bought and paid for in cash. 2. Due to market fluctuation, prices on old gold and silver,bullion items ore subject to change without notice. All other prices guaranteed for the duration of this event. 3. All coins and stamps must be in at least minumum condition in our opinion, in order for us to purchase them. REMEMBER: NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION PLEASE DO NOT CLEAN COINS PHONE 482-9138 one and a half employees per acre would give jobs to four or five other people, but he said it depends on the crop. If 18 acres arc' in tomatoes, 70 jobs would be created but if 18 acres are in flowers, 300 jobs arc' available. He also said spin-off in- dustries such ' as box factories could be in- troduced. An application for a building permit from E. Westhoff for a mobile home was held until the approval of the Huron County Health Unit. Nick Hill presented a proposed spot zoning by- law to co un C it to rezone part lot 39, concession .9. Council rejected this.spot zoning. Council passed a Marshall's input into the dispute. Reeve Flannery ex- plained that he was concerned about the number of ' closed meetings that had been held over the FAB dispute. "The public got no information on FAB meetings," he explained. Councillor Irwin Johnston said there had been no need to anyone but the mayor and FAB reps to say anything and that closed meetings had been necessary. "The agreement was drawn up. There' was not much point in bringing up this stuff then," he said. (The article appeared after the two sides had settled.) GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 -PAGE 7 or winter snow iIJf notion to proceed with the necessary legislation to purchase 60 acres from lots 34 and 35, concession 12 from L. Montgomery for a gravel pit Coancil passed a • motion that the township engage Busines¢s Com- puter Services I t? print tax notices. Council ordered ac- counts totalling more than $100,000 to be paid. Huron County taxes of $55,828.49 and the Road Superintendant pay roll of $24,860.65 were in- cluded in this total. Council then adjourned until November 19. For The Price of Beautiful 8 X 10 Colour ENLARGEMENTS 2 F 0 R OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30/79 Western Colour Film Service Ltd. 80 from Negative Only We use Kodak paper; For the good look, HURON CAMERA CENTRE 112 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-7924 WifETTE FOOD 1111119" ... I HE STORE WITH• 13LIJ ATTENTION: Mr, BobTaylor, Meat Mgr. at Blue's, guarantees that all of Blue's meats is Canada Grade 'A' and priced competitively for this area. - STEAK ROASTS REGULAR GROUND BEEF LB 1 59 SCHNEIDER'S REGULAR ' LB. SUPERMARKET 104 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-9411 Prices in effect till Monday, Nov. 26/79 Compare our prices and you'll see why we say... °'PAY LESS FOR ME' BEST" �9I ROUND STEAK SCHNEIDER'S BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA COOKED HAM CANADA PACKER'S THRIFTY BACON Le 99" LB. 279 LB. 1!91 BOLOGNA SCHNEIDER'S SCHNEIDER'S CANADA PACKER'S 6110 LB. AVG. BUTT CHOPS SCHNEIDER'S PORK WITH DRESSING L6.1129 L6, 189 • CANADA PACKER'S GRADE A FRYERS MONARCH PARCHMENT MARGARINE PRIMO ELBOW MACARONI PRIMO PLAIN 280Z. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 894 CANADA PACKER'S DEVON BACON PICNIC ROAST SCHNEIDER'S POLISH SAUSAGE UTILITY TURKEYS 1 • 4 9' PORK RK CHOPS LB. Z39) SLICED LB. LB. 9 5 4 is:15 LB. 89' SEIDER'S LOAF MEAT LB. 18 9 SPISCHNCED HAM LB. 1 89 • ..S SCHNEIDER'S 79' SUMMER SAUSAGE 94 GROCE 2LB. 99 MAXWELL HOUSE RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEABAGS PRIMO SPAGHETTI "%�• (CARNATION La. 269 • 289 L8. • 60's • 1, 6 9 COFFEE MATE 2 LB. 9.94 5 16 OZ. 1 4 10 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE SAVE CARNATION INSTANT REG. MARSHMALLOW HOT CHOCOLATE JAVEX 1280Z. LIQUID BLEACH BLUE BONNET 3 LB. P MARGARINE 5 99 .l MONARCH ALL PURPOSE 560 GR. 1 99 I FLOUR 994 KG. 188 COD FISH 'N CHIPS COD FILLET OCEAN PERCH .. _... ...... .._... U.S.A. NO. 1 LETTUCE ONTARIO NO. 1 POTATOES 160Z. 16 OZ. VELVET 2.5 KG. BICK'S GARLIC, PLAIN 8. POLSKB DILL PICKLES 3.5 K. PASTRY FLOUR II 49 s 229 • WESTON CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLL 16 07. 49 4's 9' INQBATTER SAVE 10' 69° HADDOCK HEINZ 32 OZ. JAR TOMATO KETCHUP 32 OZ. 994 119 OLD SOUTH 12.5 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 89° WESTON'S CHELSEA BUNS FISH 'N CHIPS 14 OZ. 1 49 • FAMILY SIZE FISH 'N CHIPS 32 OZ. 1 99 FLORIDA TANGARINES 20 LB. DOZ. 1 29 • 99' OR PEFRUIT 6 i)99' MANY MORE IN-STORE BARGAINS COD STICKS SAVE 20' 16 OZ. 14 OZ. 89° 1 69 • FAMILY SIZE FISH IN BATTER 3207. 299 • CHIQUITA BANANAS 3u 89' ONTARIO NO. 1 SPY APPLES 10 LB. 1 99 ONTARIO NO. 1 MACINTOSH APPLES 1018. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities ,99