The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-23, Page 12)ERI H# SKfl4AL.STAR. T'11URSDA-IIOVFMBER 23, 1972
25. IR MEMORIAM
• COOK -;--In loving memory of Dad
(Lock Cook), who passed away one
Year ago November 20, 1971
God took him hone, it was Isis will,
But in our hearts we love him still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away
We often sit and think of hini
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Daughter Grace, Bill and
family.—g47x
26. CARD OWN THANKS
NIVINS--1 would like to thank
everyone who sent cards, flowers
tI
and teat s �wh ewas: in W.inghain_
Hospital, also• thanks, to those who
helped • at , home. ,Beatrice
Nivins.--g47x
bESJARDINS--I wish to thank Dr.
J.W. Wallace, the nurses on the
Emergency Ward and firstafloor for
the care given to me after my ac-
cident. Many thanks also to neigh-
bors, relatives and friends •for visits,
flowers, cards and treats while a
patient in Goderich Hospital. It was.
all greatly appreciated. Robert
Desjardins.-g47x
26 . (ARP OF THANKS
FLUQTT—Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur
Elliott wish to thank our friends
aid neighbors in Dungannon for the
lovely pole lamp they -gave us when
leaving. We appreciate it very
much.--g47x
RODGER—We would like to thank
neighbours, friends and relatives for
the lovely gifts: given to us at our
parents' home. It was greatly ap-
preciated. Thank you so much. Clare
and Linda.—g47
MILLS—I woulth like to thar,1k
friends, relatives and neighbors for
cards, flowers, gifts and visits while
I was a patient n in Alexandra"'
p t
I-kospr ane} 1DU =University-;
Hospital, London. Special thanks to
Rev. Robert Ravmont, North Street
United ' Church, Dr. J.W. Wallace,
nurses and staff second west,
Alexandra Hospital, and members
Women's Institute. Gladys
Mills. --g47
;.tiw : adv s i;:x.x,
Pain Carroll speaks
It is important that electors
in Municipal Elections have a
choice when they vote for each
Office. It is my sincere,hope that
I= can offer a clear alternative
for the Office of Mayor. °
I want to offer • LEADER-
SHIP: a type of leadershipthat
is both collected And decisive. I
want to offer leadership that is
clear and straightforward. In
the past four years, I believe
that lilt activity on Council has
demons°T,rated ,that I can make
decisions whenever required. It
is important to recognize that it
is impossible to please everyone
and I do believe that my actions
as Councillor and Reeve will
attest to the fact that I have
dealt fairly and objectively with
all matters before me. I make
no claims to perfection and I am
re aced . t KIP* .mistakes,
I want to offer LEADER-
SHIP: a, type of leadership that
will 'place before Council
. measures which, after due con-
sideratiun, will help steer our
collective actions in the right
direction. It is my desire to offer
consistent guidance to the'
Town's administrative officials.
I want to function as an
adequate link to'tie together the
various committee and boards
in a way that is clear to all con-
cerned.
-I want • to offer a
PROGRAMME: a programme
which has been • carefully
thought out. Each year, the
Mayor should place before
Council, a programme for action
-wiir"drat"' com`ing`-year.�-Such�-��
programme should consider
both the short-term needs of our
citizens, and the long-term
needs as well. I am prepared to
place a high priority on the
following points:
STRUCTURAL DEFECTS:
The ' Town has had difficulty
handling some of its business af-
fairs. 'We have "developed a
disintegrated system of appoin-
tive - committeesand . boards.
Communication has •been
blocked; often causing misun-
derstanding and hard 'feelings.
We have permitted some com-
mittees to function entirely out-
side the Municipal Offices; even
to a point of financial control.
This defect must be corrected. I
will propose to Council a system
of external committees ' with
greater • representation from
Council and direct ties with the
Town Offices for secretarial and
financial control.
the' amount of business the
Town has handled has in-
creased. In order to deal with
this much activity in a more ef-
fective manner, it, is essential to
update our approach. It is not
reasonable to expect one person
to do two men's work and' ad-
justments in the administrative
workload must be undertaken
immediately. It will save Coun-
cil and the Town many un-
needed headaches and certainly
prevent costly mistakes.
FINANCE: No-one can claim
that our 'Town is in a healthy
financial °state. In the coming
terms of Office, Council will be
hard-pressed to hold the line.
While some revenues are in-
creasing, others are decreasing.
And of course, expenditures
creep up every year.
It would be dishonest to
suggest that -the mill rate will
not increase. I do believe
however, the time is upon us to
•
WJ.HUGHES REALTY LTD.
38 East Street
524-8100
3 /4 ACRES MILL ROAD
Outstanding opportunity for an investment in an Estate sale of
Town property. Changed to development under the new zoning
by-law. Includes one an half storey, 3 bedroom house. Act fast.
4•
ERINDALE
SUBDIVISION
(Gibbons & Bennett St.) •
excellent location
complete choice for home buyers
NEW MODELS
* 3 & 4 bedrooms
* completely broadloomed
* storms &< screens
'* close to school
* coloured fixtures
*, custom built '
with low, carrying
83/4%
financing arranged
mortgages
Eric Krohmer
.General Contractor
W.J. HUGHES REALTY LTD.
524-41 eiO
CLARA 'STEWART
a
-Suggests
OW HER
ARPEGE
or
MY SIN
Perfumes .&
Colognes
,. ,.ACY
,
Mi. At ch . Bsi ber., PHNIMMf«
e4, .
Board...
(continued from page 1
authority to stop vehicular traf-
fic...
Three new custodians were
hired. They are Grant Turner
beginning duties at Goderich
District Collegiate Institute and
T. Nethery and C. Finnigan,
starting at" F."E'."Madiit-Secoa-
dary School in Wingham. These
new duties commence December
1, 1972. ,
Contracts for snow removal
were accepted. They go to Carl
D'Arcey, Howick Central, $125
per month for months of Decem-
ber, Jamuary, February and
March; John Carmichael East .
Wawanosh • PS, $10 per
hour; Robert Galloway, Stephen
Central, $8 per hour; Grey Cen-
tral, J.E. Struthers, $10 per
hour; and Huron Centennial PS, ,
James Nott Jr., $10 per hour.
A1ttrations will be made to
Wingham Publ:c School to ac;
commodate' Golden Circle
School and the services of Kyles,
Kyles and Garratt have been
retained by the board for the
project
At Queen Elizabeth School in
Goderich an additional room
has been leased from the Huron-
•Perth Beparrate School Board el-
fective Januarys 1, 1973 at *25
•
per month. ,
The formes' gehool
property in Brt*ase!s will be
returned to that Community the
board decided.r"
put the lid on certain expen-
ditures and cut corners wherever
we can. It is time to concentrate
our resources on endeavours
that will provide the most
benefits to the majority of ' our
citizens. For example, we should
demand that the Public Works
budget be set at a level that will
meet the needed demands for
basic services. Streets, . roads,
sidewalks, and sewers are of
prime concern 'to all of us. It is
time to stop talking about "5
year plans" and start acting on
these measures.. , Funds • must
be diverted TO the Public
Works budget, not FROM it as
has occurred in the past.
There are places to save
money: One of the best exam-
ples of how that can happen is
the waterfro"nt. Snug Harbour
and .the Marina, controveisial
as-they-were-a---few-years-agar—
are
.they-•.were=-a--few-wyeats•--agar--
are now not only paying their
way, but also contributing to the
"own. Another area that must
be reviewed is 'promotion. I sin-
cerely believe that
offer
amalgatnating• the Town's
Tour.t Committee and the In-
dustrial Committee would not
only increase their°effectiveness
but als save: several thousand
dollars .:each year.- There are
other ways too.
BUSINESS AND COM-
MERCE: The, business corn-
inunity must be given the oppor-
tunity to participate in decisions
that will affect the business core
of .our' 'community, 'A review
should' be undertaken to analyze
the problems of our "down-
town" business community and
point out steps that might be
taken to make it more attractive
to our consumers. Parking
problems should be reviewed as
well. The businessmen 'shoul'd
be. given an opportunity for
other kinds of input as well. I
am certain that they couldry,see
t_
hew! _.._ __lisdon)R-fox.,e.xample;.. of -not—
only helping decide how the
Town can promote its business
section to outsiders, but also
helping to finance some of that
promotion as well. By working
closely together; we have
everything to gain. The very
nature of our shopping area
demands that it be enhanced
and preserved.
INDUSTRY: Moderate
growth is important. The Town
can work closely with existing
companies to plan for their
needs and pave the way for new
ventures as; well: I believe I
have been able to" demonstrate
my . competence in this area by
working closely with the Dear-
born -Officials, , on behalf' of
_.-::� s�tra,�i1,�Q a.negotiatewar-ia.ir .dea 1__.
for our first factory in the much-
discussed Industrial Park: I will
continue tb put forth such ef-
forts. ,
PLANNING: Goderich has
been fumbling its way through a
planning . crisis. This is most
evident if one examines the
record closely and identifies' the
reversals Council has been fork
ced to make in certain planning
decisions. On October. 5, of this
year, I placed before Council a
comprehensive :plan to solve our
planning problems. These,
positive measures were the only
ones put forward and will take
effect over the coming months.
With your support, I will be
able to, give the continued
guidanee that these measures.
require. Those planning
problems are not over. They will
continue to occur. The long term
impact of decisions affecting
' these problems are important to'
everyone.
PUBLIC WORKS: I men-
tioned public works in the
paragraphs marked "finance".
It is my belief that this is one of
the-, mest--innporta4nt- =issues -to
deal with:There has been a lot
of talk about needed im-
provements, but not too much
action. A cornpletely integrated
works plan is needed. I . placed
the nucleus of such a plan
before Council. during, October
of this year: The emphasis must
be changed from short-term
gains, to long-term advantages.
Programmes such as the South
storm 'sewer outlet cannot be
delayed. In 1972, nothing
positive has been achieved with
this project, however, the projec-
ted cost keeps spiralling up-
wards.
There are" other sources' of
funds for .public works projects
of a low priority nature: In
972 ,lame s i b m. tt.ecL—
programmes to,xCpuncil which
have been eligible for $32,000 in
federal subsidy. These kinds of
grants cannot be overlooked.
PALMOLIVE 24 FL. OZ.'
Liquid Detergent
°
:i: *
•
There are other matters that
'� " TT'
91 VICTORIA
VACHON 32 FL. OZ.
PANCAKE SYRUP 49c,
requite attention during the
coining term: I will continue.to
.press for harbour improvements.
1 will continue to press for tran-
sportation improvements as
well. (Before the County of
Huron, the City of Stratford,
and the Midwestern Develop-
ment Council took the "trari-
spoi'tation" ball, I can • remem-
ber my .own' proposals• being
scoffed -at.) Recreation has come
a long way in four years, but it
has a long way to go: There are
savings to be made by
amalgamating the parks and
recreation system into one unit.
I have tried to outline my
ideas and my concerns. The rest
is up to you. If you consider
these desires to' be consistent
a •p
with Some of your own thoughts
about our• Town, I res►pectfuH,y
solicit your support in t1 i;s con-
test for Mayor. °
I will continue •to . offer my
best.
,'
BOY SCOUT
B�TTLE
DRIVE
SAT. NOV. 25
If we should missyou
Phone . 524.8811 or 524-7861
ti
WHETHER ¥OU'RE A
PRQF ESSiONAL
ora
DO-IT-YOURSELFER
When it Comes To
________
....._____
, iria0L r--,7 0,
D ,P)::'.e,,cr:J. .„' .`
I7.7
.414
QUALITY
HAND 'TOOLS,
POWER TOOLS
and
HARDWARE
ITEMS
A SUBSIDIARY OF -SERVICE ELECTRIC (Goderich) LTD.
GODERICH '30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH 524-8581
GODERICH • OPEN NITELY UNTIL 10 P.M.
MAPLE LEAF SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES 8 PKG.0
F
R
HOSTESS 10 OZ. ' WESTON '14 OZ. PKG.
otato Chips 59c Wagon Wheels 2
1
69c
CARNATION 3 LB. PKG. '
s
POWDERED ' ., 69
MILK •
STAFFORD 1,9 OZ.
Cherry,:;Pie Filler. 2 R $1
LIQUID x128 FL. OZ.
JAVEX 19c
TREESWEET 48 OZ.
OriingeJuice
LIQUID 64 FL. OZ. LIPTON 60's
FLEECY •, 79c TEA BAGS
WESTON CHOC. ECLAIR 14 OZ. BAG
CHOC MALLOW
Cookies5
c
DARE CHOC. CHIP PEANUT
CQOKIES CHIP ER 2 LB.PKG.99c
FLUFF() 1 LB. • STAFFORD 19 OZ. DUNCAN NINES 19 OZ.
SborteningApple Pie Filler o9c R.CAKE M9cR89r
DELMONTE 19 OZ. F RICK'S SWEET MIXED CADBURY 2 LB.
* O� 3202.
Pineapple Chunks R 1 PICKLES CHOCO69cPP99c
DR. BALLARD'S
CAT FOOD
15 OZ.
O
DELMONTE FANCY
PURTIN
STEWS
DELM'ONlE- ,4a 'FL: OZ"
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
AND
PINEAPPLE ORANGE
DRINK
24 OZ.
59c
BEST sur
'LADY SCOTT
BATHROOM
LB.
MOMS PRINT
' if
Margatine.: 4
_
�ICK,S 24 OZ.
Dill ' , os�.Pic 1
kles 2
R .
LIPTON 2 PACK
CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP
RED ROSE 10 OZ.
INSTANTCOFFEE $1.69 •
RICKS PICKLES
YUM YUM
48 OZ. JAR
79c
BRIGHT'S -. 8 FL.21179c
Tomato Juice oz.
BRIGHT'S •
Apple Juke. OZ. R19c
2 48 FL. o
MOUNT • ROYAL 10 OZ. TIN
MANDRIN ORANGES 489c
°R
"'NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 $ 1.
NEW CROP' NAVEL SUNKIST
ORANGES - DOZ. 79c
TANGELOS 2 doz. $ 1
PRODUCE OF USA NO. 1 GRADE
FROZEN FOODS
WHOLE SOUT411 VRQZEN_12.bZ.
ORANGE JUICE 2i
SUN1tRb2.EN .
MAPLE' LEAF 4 OZ-.
EUROPEAN CUISINE PKG.
44.
itf