The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-02-21, Page 14.,a
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'PAGE 14- -GORE ICHH° SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Al, 1974
AUBURN AND flISTRICT NEWS
` WAit.KERBURN CLUB ACW
The monthly meeting of the,
.,.Walkerburn Club was hel at
the home- of Mrs. Lloyd 'en•.
found with a good attenda
Prayer was offered by rs.
Lloyd McClinchey; followeby
a reading, by Mrs ,;: : rth
• McClinchey.
The fihancial statement as
givenby 6 the 'treasurer, ts.
•Lloyd McClinchey. Roll' all
° was answered by giv ng
donations: of money, towa ds
the support, 'of ' the Kore: n
orphan child.
Plans were made to hold t e
next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey wt
the program to be in the char
of Mrs. -Thomas Cunninghar
and Mrs, Garth McClinchey.
Lunch committee will be Mrs
Lloyd ., Penfou.nd,. and Mrs
Hunking.
''
•'he Henry,draw prize was won by
Mrs. Roy Daer, it was donated
by Mrs Garth McClinchey. A
program. of contests in the
charge of Mrs. Thomas. 'Cun-
ningham ' and Mrs. Garth
McClinchey was enjoyed.
WMS
r.. The Auburn Presbyterian
. Women'sMissi�inarr'' Society
met for its Fehruarynieeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank
Raithby- with a good atten-
President Mrs. Wilfred San-'
derson was in' charge aiiirgave
the-. call. :tai....w.ox •:ku She..
s p�
welcomed, the 'members and
visitors •
The devotional period was
taken by, Miss Minnie 'Wagner.
Roll 'call was answered. by
reading a Bible verse con-
taining the word "Stone".
The minutes. of the previous
Meeting were accepted as read
.lig , secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner
Members: accepted The
allocation set for them by,
Huron Presbyterial:' Part's were.
St. Mark's *Anglican Church
Women met for their February
meeting at the home of.eMrs.
Andrew Kirkcotnnell. Mrs.
Celia Taylor, the president was
in charge and We ned mem-
bers and two visitors. •
A reading was given by Mrs.
Kirkconnell. The' scripture
1,e0son was ready by. Mrs. •
Thomas . hlaggitt. Mrs. James
Towe was in charge of t
Mission theme and spoke c n 't
relief and development in t e
Sudan. Topic was taken by
Mrs. Thom,i}s Haggit on the
subject "Love, ;Justice and
Faith". -
•Mrs, Taylor had a contest, of
jumbled letters naming Biblical
places..
A piano solo was, played by
Mrs. Robert Phillips who also
accompanied the hymn. Mrs.
Haggitt closed this part of the
meeting. With the Thanksgiving"'
prayer.
Mrs. Taylor presided for the
business part of the meeting.,
.She read interesting letters
from Mrs. Ed Davies,
Robert Meall and Rev. and
•r'
Mrs. Charley lock.
:,Minutes of the January
eeting werb accepted as read
y the secretary. Mrs..'John
Daer. Treasurer Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt -gave the financial
state`mnent. -.
The•travelling apron received
h l Win-
a .Anti ray., f r .e c ate in ,•
ter Wonderland.. '
Roll call was answered by
naming, one'- of Christ's,
, disciples. - -
Fi'tial arrangements were -
made for the „World's Day of .
Prayer service 'to be held in St.
Mark's ,Church, Auburn on
• Friday March 1st at 2 p.m.
Plans were made to make a,,
quilt -which is' to be mold and
the ,proceeds go ,to :the Wildfuns. '
u • A dainty lunch was served by
assigned ° to take part in the -- Mrs. Kirkconnell assisted by
Mrs.. , Elmer 'Trimmer, Mrs.
Robert Phillips and 'Mrs
Donald Cartwright.
World's Dav ,of Prayer service
held this ,,ear~ in St Mark's
AaBean church on March 1.
Mrs, Frank Raithby had a
Biblical -contest on the life of
]Noah; The offering• wtxs,'
received by Mrs. Frances Olark
and dedicated' by prayer by
Mrs. Sanderson.
'Mrs. Frank Raithby was in
,.i 1iarge of the mission study and
read a- paper sent by Mrs;. Ed
Davies'from Florida.
= Mrs. Sanderson thanked
-Mrs: Raithby for being .hostess
and 'all those who had taken
part: After. the' benediction,
Mrs.. Raithby served lunch
assisted •bw...:Mra Frances ('lark.
Council brie# • .. �•-
The Administrative Commit-
tee .will recommend to council
at its meeting tonight that
reinuneration and per diem for
members of the Public Utilities
Commission not be 'raised.
The commission has been
seeking a raise to $30 per diem
from the present $20.
The per ,diem is a sum paid
to commission 'members for
every day they spend out of
town on commission 'busineo
..This is,nn tbp of,transportatia>:i-
and acccrft:ir'Ir d'a'tion costs.
di
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
Howlett of , Lambefh visited
recently with Mr:' and Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.'
Any gird' wishing to take the
spring 4-H project- Taking a
look at yoiirse'lf please. contact
the leaders,„Mrs. Donald Cart-
- wright.anA Mrs_. Allan Craig by
February 23rd.
Mr: and Mrs. Stanley McNall
and their daughter, Miss
Linda McNall of Welland
visited last week fo; a couple of;°
_d.ws.. With_ -Mr, ' and Mrs.
Thomas Johnstorr . and Miss
Laura Phillips.
• Mrs. Ronald Rathwe)l,
Michael and Janice of Parkhill
visited last Saturday' with the
former's mother, Mrs. Celia
Taylor.
Miss Carol Ruler of Cli•nten
sent the weekend with dier
sister, Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
Mr. p Cartwright, David, Derrick
and Lorie..
Pastor and Mrs.. Alfred Fry
. have returned home after
• visiting their daughter ' and
investigate: moffatt
_
automatic ilishwas
44 Firs. Wes 6rsdnQck 526-7595
husband, Dr. -and Mrs. Fred
Haldenby at Mactier, Ontario -
where they are emgloyed by the
Ontario Department of Health.
-The ” Haldenbys move from
place to place with a mobile
unit which locates at"different
schools where their'work is en-
tirely with children. This is .a
"dental health project. 'The Frys
were. delighted with the nor-
thern highways and scenery
and the number of wild birds
which came to the feed station
at ' the Haldenby home at
McKellar. There were at .leant
10 different species: They
*never saw tine sparrow so came
to the conclusion. that all the
parrows care 'aro„ tui Auburn.
,
Mr. 'Ifi..eth Pres.sey of RR 2'
Kippen formerly of Auburn is a
patient t , University Hospital
London. , •
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Cook of
Stratford spent the weekend
with her "parents, Mr. and Mrs; °
William Most. Mks. , Cook
along with Miss Nancy. Ander-
son were guest singers, at a
Valentine' Mass last Saturday
evening at Kingsbridge., •
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the.
'weekend in • Tonto visiting
with Mi%o
ss, Jean Houston and
Miss Jean Jamieson. •
-
Miss -Sadie Carter and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill of Gtsderich were
.guests last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver' Anderson,, and
family, William Anderson of
London also spent the weekend
with his parents:
Domtar evaporator
plant office staff
to be unionized
Office workers'at the'l)omtar
Chemit•als Evaporator Plant in
Goderich will vote "in the'` very.
near future" on a question of
becoming ',members •of Local
772 of the,Operating Engineers
Union according .to
Business Manager' Fred •
Grigsby. .
"A1"th,oti h'Just•how m'a'n. em-
g y
ployees at the plant_ will be
eligible to vote on the matter is
still 'undecided,• it is estimated
that `about six' workers will .be
involved. '
Local ?72 also' received cer-
tification recently to unionize
office workers at the ,Sifto• Salt
division mine. Seven employees
will be involved there.
�..Mr. Grigsby said his. office
was contacting company' Of-
ficials on Wednesday morning
to 'arrange a date suitable to
both parties for.the Evaporator
Plant vote. Office workers at
The stretch of. highway from
Britannia Road to the south
limits of Goderich has peen
found "structurally deficient"
by the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munication. .
A.A. Ward of the Ministry
branch .irt Downsview; advised
council in a letter that -an ap,
praisal,of this section has been
carried out by staff from that
office .and found inadequate.
"If. it is council's wish to
begin• the engineering for this
project, a meeting should l;; ie
arranged between the' Town's.
consulting engineer and',our
District Engineer at Stratford
to set up the .design criteria,"
said Ward.
"The District Engineer .will
be in a position to advise the
consultant on 'the standard ac-
ceptable to the Ministry for the
proposed work and during the
design period, the Ministry will
be' pleased to review the
proposal for ingress and egress
to the shopping • plaza and
provide recommendations for,
the contrail, of traffic."
The Ministry needs a more
firm estimate of cost and
related requirements in order
0) make a decision with respect
. to the 1975 construction
-program':
Reeve " Deb Shewfelt told
ceiuncil 'it was his understan-
ding that if . the project, went
ahead, it would be done under
the connecting link agreement
and would be financed 90 per
cent by the province and 10 Pei'
cent by the municipality. -'
,Another corner in Goderich
a,t-._least_an;e_..locad_
_-i5. eausi.ng
resident concern. A letter'from
John G. Berry, the second in a
few months, about the 'stop
lights at the Hamilton, Nelson,
Victoria Street intersection
touched off a . tense and
sometimes terse debate among
councillors.
Berry predicted that . if
,-something was not done at that
particular, intersection- to keep
cacti from making illegal moves,
there would be a "se„ribus .ac-
cident ,or death''b there.
Deputy reeve .Stan Profit of
the Fare, • Traffic and Safety
davisiot1 of council, said it is the
both plants are presently. eni-
ptoyed without. a. contract.
Qriginally the.union had ap-
plied to unionize both offices as
a unit .but ,.at hearings before"
the Industrial Relations Board
• recently DOMTAR successfully
argued that• fwo separate cer-
tifications were necessary since
"the—opera`iio•ns" `were'Thrid'e:r "'
separate 'managernent,,.and
separate payrolls. As a -result
'individual
_collective
agreements will be necessary.
Other workers act the DOM -
TAR complex . are members of
Local 682 'of the International
Ckrem•ical. Workers Union but
are " also employed under
separate collective agreements.
Mr. Grigsbysaid negotiations
on a colrectiN agreement for .
the office workers would get
underway - "as soon as
possible.".
.MEAT SPL CIALS
GRADE , A - • - .
BAILING. CHICKEN. •6 TO. 7 LB. AVG. .LB, 69t
S!M-DELU*.`74 PACK
s109
ZAS
MAPLE LEAF. .' " •
WIENE SLB.89CPIZ
PRIDE QF- CANADA OR •
SUPER VALUE
BACON B1.09,
. BREAKFAST OR -'
COUNTRY : .. -
'S AU S A ELB79C
MAPLE: LEAF 21,/2 LB'. AVG.•
_FULLY CQOKED B NELEBS
_MAPLE LEAF .
SWEET PICKLED ,
COTTAGE ''
.HAMROLL LB. 99t
.DINNER
LB. 1..49
feeling of many traffic experts
that when. traffic lights are put
on :a flashing cycle in not -so -
busy periods ,as are the lights -
at the corner of Hamilton,
Nelson and Victoria Streets in
late evening, it develops a "lack
of respect" among local
drivers.
Councillor Dave Gower said
Town core rezoned.
(continued from page 1)
and object if they, wished at
that time.
• "To zone in anticipation of
future development is unad-
visable,". he said. .
Council agreed. with Mr. Bar-
ner...and-filed most of the objet,
tions with la "tio action" ruling.
There were several objections
•• from building contractors to
the side yard allowances of six.
.- and 10 feet.
It was pointed out that the
six and 10 foot ruling dealt
only with lots of more than 70
feet 'in width and those under
.that size could be developed
under a side•yard ruling of six
and six feet,
One contractor requested
that this latter ; designation be
further reduced to six and four
feet but town council ,felt it ad-
visable to leave the by-law
provisions as .they are_ and filed
"The objection under a "no ac-
tion."
An objection from the Action
Committee for Core Renewal of
the, Goderich Businessmen's
Association protested the, lack.
of height - restriction's on The
S uare. Council felt however,
that there was some misunder-
standing since the .by-law
provides a height .restrictio
section for developmentin that\
area.
A second letter dealing with
that- question - was received
from .the Huron County Branch
of the Architectural'- Conser-
vancy of Ontario who felt the
minimum height of 20 feet, as
Set down in the bylaw, was too
low and would ,not reflect the
present character of The
Square area.
Council, felt, however, the
height 4.45hould be left a;;
DOLE -19 FL 9z
PINEAPPLE. F
CHUNK 3R
1
n
a
there ' was "confusion" ''at that
intersection Because the "inter-
section was poorly designed
from day one".° .
Reeve Deb Shewfelt said
perhaps that' light should be
shut off entirely except for July 0
and August. As an alternative,
he suggested.. that the timing on
the Hamilton Street light be
changed, ,
outlined in the by-law noting
that most of : the second floors
around... the. Square 'are •em-
pty." No action was . taken.
Suncoast Estates filed an' ob-
jection to tithe . provision of
�rking' spaces -at apartment
ildings at a 1.5 ratio to unit.
The Suncoast objection con-
sidered that allowance too
.high. '
Mr, Barber told the town
council that in his opinion the
1.5 rule was low and that it
should not be reduced any fur.
ther. Council agreed, noting
that many families own two
cars, and took no action.
Suncoast also objected to the
35 foot rear yard provision
suggesting ,that it be reduced to
25. On Mr. Barber's advice
council decided to. leave the
law as it stands noting that if
an individual 'case„was presen-
ted where the 35 foot figure”
was' over restrictive it could be
reduced' -but- council -could
maintain general coin rol.
The Goderich Elev�tor and
Transit Company filed an ob-
Jection to height restrictions
placed �n grain elevators.. The '
-1 w..et x.
. a . se s .ma um .height,„
.a. �m
g
• which can be tincreased in
relation to added setbacks but
the _elevators would hot have
the room ..to provide the'' ad-
ditiona,l-setback space in their
location.
Again .council agreed tp leave
.the law stand while main-
taining the authority to make
exceptions in thecase of
specific proposals when 0 they
are presented.
All letters of objection to the
new by-law.. have= -been forwar-
ded to the office of the Ministry
of Municipal vAffais and the
'Ontario Municipal board,.where` •
DELMONTE- 48.'FL. OZ.:
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
OR
PINEAPPLE ".RANGE— •L °69
O � t
DR. BALLARD ' 15 OZ.
CAT FOOD V1.
FRIGHT'S FANCY 48 FL. OZ..
TOMATO JUICE 2F
° rt
• R
STOKLEY'S "14 FL. OZ. HEINZ TOMATO
KIDNEY 13FL.OZ: Zt
3R79tKEISUP 6
POWDERED B,,,LEACH'
CLARKS 14 FL, OZ:
2 PORK° 19t
JA EX.. 4BOXZ.
1
BEANS WITH
HERSHEY'S 21/2 LB. TIN - MAXWELL : HOUSE 1 LB:
INSTANTCHOCOLATE .•RO'A`S-TED'•
99t COFFEE
Y 0 • .
Profit argued that the light's
were installed for the safety of
vehicular traffic. He said it
takes ..only 44 seconds
maximum at that light when it
is red. - -
"If that's too long to, wait,
then 'drivers should- take
another 'route," said Profit.
Paper leafs....
continued from page 1
How.' ald on the ice.
The Try-Hards will be .
distinguished - by their • white, -
gold and black uniforms . while
the Paper Leafs will dress •• in
green and white.
Those attending S&inday - af-
ternoon's game will not, only
enjoy an afternoon's entertain-,
ment, but will also be eligible
for a draw on a.'hind quarter of
. beef. The price of a ticket, set
at $1.00, will include both ad-
mission and a chance in. the
draw. •
Tickets are "still available
through the Signal -Star offices
on Bayfield Road and from
members of the (Goderich and
District Association, for the
Mentally . Retarded. All.
proceeds from the game go in
support of A.M•.R. wor 'Those
who F�'aye missed out 'Will still
be ,able to purchase tickets at
•• the gate. , 0
-To date organizers report
that between $500 - and $600
has been raised by the project
with only minimal expenses
be deducted from the total
ticket sales. ' , '
All Hockey (and comedy) fans
should remember 'that game
time is 2:0(f p.inFeliruary 24 "'='
at the Godei"ach M,,emorial
Arena.
4 -
they will also be, reviewed.
„before a date is set fol• a public
hearingthre last ' 'step' .before
passage of the by-law.
' . That'public hearing -is not ex-
pected before late. summer or
early fall of this year.
BE-AREDCRO$S
BLOOD DONOR
KRAFT ,730 -oz. VIVA PAPER
PIZZA MIX99c-TOWELS: -
2r79
t
VOLUME 1...79*
'�! '� 1.'.t .o�- t 3.—,: ;oEz¢ 'rr�ryir3• i' L its f
a bank
a weer
thereafter
WESTON 14 OZ. PING.
WAGON WHEELS 59c
McCORMICKS 1 LB: JACKS 575 OL'KG. PRE PRICED ORANGE CRYSTAL'S CARNATION 12.OZ. PKG. -
CRACKERS 49G4 3i/2 OZ.SODA 2i1. tANG9tH T CH C ATE 39 KGS. 8 0 0 OL CHIPS 69c
JAVEX LQfOZ. 6OZ. BEE HIVE 12LSByUp t OFFEE MAT 99tCODOGFOOD
•
'MAXWELL -HOUSE 10 OZ JAR
INSTANT COFFEE sl•99
ST. LAWREN'Ck • 25 FL. OZ.
CHEEZE WHIZ '6:R`
9c
BLUE BONNET' 2 LB. PKG.'
MARGARINE
CORN 011 79c SHORTENING 2LBS99C
SQUIRREL 2 LB. JAR- ' '
PEANUT BUTTER 1.39 a
STUART HOUSE 12" 25' FT. ROLL
FOIL WRAP2
79c
DELMONTE •-
TROPICAL
FRUIT (Q( KTAIL
Anyway you look at.it, a Moffat di•shtA e$her makes great
sensi. It washes the attire day's dishes automatically.
Multi-level 'wUh systems scrub every surface to get
Ifihes hygl.iiIcally Olean
14 FL. OZ.
2:89c
FRESH FRUIT AND :VEGETABLES -
.p
PRODUCE OF USA 10 O . PKG.'
:FRE SH _SPINACH PKG.. = 1
FLORIDA SEEDLESS 'PINK OR WHITE -
GRAPEFRUIT 899c
,FLORIDA
TEMPLE ORANGES -Doz, 6 9 •
CALIFORNIA CHOICE
NAVEL ORANGES ,Doz.99c
PRODUCE OF CANADA NO..1 GRADE10 tB. BAG
P.E.I. •POTATOES ,.. 1.'19
n ,
'PRObUCE 'OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE -
GRN CABBAGEHEADS$ 1 .
PURITAN
STEWS
FL. OZ.
SCOTTIES 200 2 PLY
'FACIAL 'TISVE.;
69c
GOLD. SW SOCKEYE - SALMON
RED ROSE " 90 BAGS
TEA BAGS
KOTEX
15OZ.
SHREDDED WHEAT.
R 89wt
73M OZ. $
1.O9
HABITANT 28 FL. OZ.
PEA OR ,VEGETAB,LE. SOUP
2x99
c
t
3
12 OZ.
12 TO PKG.
AUNT .JEMiMA .
PANCAKE , SYRUP
;PALIiiOLIVE GIANT SIZE
19c
59c
32 FL. OZ. 69c
AUNT. JEMIMA -2 LB. PKG,
SHAVE CREAM
35c
1
F�ODMASTER
91 VICTORIA STREET
• GObERfZH '
OPEN NITELY
'TILL '1 O P.M.
FOODS MONTH
BANQUET, 11 OZ.; DINNERS ' .�.59:C.
'HIGHLINE • FILLETS 1 LB. PKG,
OCEAN PERCH 69c -
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