The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-08-01, Page 16u
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V
I'4GE 1.6—GODERIOH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974
Responsibiiity
split where
harbor concern.
The federal department °of
the environment was not
responsible for the :dredging
the rnouth of the Maitland
River requested by Town coun-
cil last spring
Ms. D: Pethik, personal
secretary to Environment
Minister Jack Davis, tdl 1,.the°
Signal -Star that several' small
harbors were transferred to en-
vironmentfrom the department„
of transport.
Goderich was a special case,
however, as only Snug Harbor
was transferred.
The department of the enz
vironment is spending about
$16,000 for repairs to the cat-
walk there.
The commercial portion of
the harbor remains under the
responsibility of the transport
,department, she said. .
4 The•'difficulty over dredging
T the river mouth came because
it would bethe responsibility of
both departments.
At . the time "the tow, PI 'Made
the request'for dredging,. both
'departments denied having
'responsibility for it.
.People in •one•department of-
ten don't know what people in
another department are doing,
• Ms, Pethik said.. •
, At press time, a spokesman
from the transport departrnent
was unavailable for comment.
•
Goderich man
hurt in mishap
A Goderich man suffered
minor injuries .July 26when the
car he was *driving struck the
traffic' : sign on' the island at
Elgin and Victoria Streets,
police report:
,4►' William J. Linklatter, 157 1/2
Victoria St. N., was treated for
cuts and bruises 'as a result of
the accident that caused about
$200 damage to his car and $51 •
damage to the sign.
On July ,27, a car driven by
Garry W. White, Woodstock,
hit,parked car. owned by
Thomas C. Campion;' 46 Bruce
St., on Brock Street.
Damages were $303 'to the
White car and , $350 to the
Campion vehicle,' police
estimate. -
In other duties, police laid
five charges•under the Criminal
Code, 25 under the " Highway
Traffic Act, four under the
Liquor Control Act, one* under
t Narcotics Control Act and •
five charges for : violation •ef
bylaws.
•
GoSN,is
°(continued from; page. 1
The Young Voyageurs from Grande Prairie, Alberta, and their
hosts from Goderich cast off Friday afternoon for a tour of the
harbor" The tour was scheduled after a luncheon that kicked
off the young Albertans' onelweek stay here. (staff photo)
Three of the, Young Voyageurs from Grande Prairie,Alb`erta, take a close'look at one of the
important industrial products frorn Goderich; Marsh Otto, with `the Sifto evaporator• plgnt,
shows Lynne Pardell, left:; Charlene Anderson; and Norma Clarke a five -pound stock lick of
salt. (staff photo)
n� Voyageurs navigate to Goderich
The • vastness of :Canada
keeps many people from seeing
the beauty it offers as distances
are so great.'
The •Canadian government
Award contract
for paving.
Town council last Thursday
accepted tendcit'S'G for projects
due for completion on October
31..
They bid of $49,997 from
Lavis Construction ' Co. Ltd,
Clinton.,, was accepted 'for the,
paving of Stanley and St.
David's Streets.
'C.A., McDowell Ltd., • Cen-
tralia, was awarded a $30,56.2
contract for. sewer Construction
on Gibbon Street.
Uniform closing.hours- for
retail shops were ,debated
briefly by. council.. °
The issue will be shelved for
a month to give members i)f
• cou,ncil time to read a
Hamilton bylaw, on closing
hours.
A motion by Councillor Dave
Gower to consult the Goderich
Business Men's Association
abo.flt closing hours was
defeated. • '
Councillor Elsa Heydon was.
against council even• con-
sidering a bylaw that would
dictate hours to •shopkeepfers. •
Deputy Reeve Stan ,-Profiz
agreed; 'saying 'that store
owners should settle the matter
themselves, .
He wanted council to resolve
the issue without reading. the
Hamilton bylaw,
'Council' members are either'
for or against uniform Closing
one to sneer at. Don't forget h'ours; he said.
that he also has to drive his car;, M Councillor °Gtwver said that.
and may not be overly pleased since tos'tr'h 'administrator
with the price of gasoline Harold Walls had taken time
either. • ,' " .,
When . pedple scream for • a
price cut they should never talk
to, the • employees.,. which
.'`:baai,cal.ly. _ is.. _what_ statiah. `
owners are:- They should take
their problems .to the upper
management. ;
If the public wanted the come
parry you work for to lower,,
their prices and it meant taking
to obtain, ,'the' bylaw, council
should at least take 'time to•
consider it.
",Council supp-orted• ° a
reso.Iu.ton ° by,th.e Ontario.
Retail Gasoline and
Automotive Service Association
to outlaw self -serve gas bars.
Councillor Eileen Palmer..
reported to council ,that the
retailers noted . the unsafe
a wage•,cut,you would probably aspects 'qf the .:self -serve
have a v y short subtle coni- 'v stations which• included lack of
ment .,for 'j that expr"essed car •inain'tenence and qualified
your exact,; se menta.' gasoline handling, •
4,
togethier with provincial and
territorial.. governments began a
program in 1964 to help solve "
this problem.
The Young Voyageurs„travel
throughout the country in an
exchange program:
Since the program began,
about 36,000 high school
students have visited other
provinces. •
Twenty of these students
arrived .in Goderich last week
from Grande Prairie, Alberta.
They began their visit with a ,
luncheon” at North Street
United claurch, Mayor •Harry
Worsen" and County', Warden
Bill Elston attended the
welcoming ceremonies:
At the. .luncheon, the students
A 1
from Grande Prairie met their
hosts and hostesses • from
Goderich.
The 10 boys and 10 girls each
received billeting in a
teenager's home here.
After ..lunch, girls and boys
from both towns took a tour of
Goderich nHarbor off the sight-..
seeing tug.
After'. the tour, they had time
to browse through the Art Mart
at Summerfest."
° Saturday, they went to
Niagara Falls. Some of they
visitors from Grande Prairie
registered disappointment with
•
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so, me, rkkaI
immense commercialization
they found there.
Sunday was basically a' day
of relaxation'. The, voyageurs
were invited to. the. band con-
cert in Harbor Park in' the
„'vening and a marshmallow
roast at the beach:
They saw industrial
Goderich Monday during tours
of Dominion Roads Machinery
and the Sifto Evaporator Plant.
The day's activities also in-
cluded a tour through. the
Huron County Pioneer
Museum:
To' 'show the visitors from
Alberta a little more of the •
• various lifestyles in Ontario, a
trip to Elmira was scheduled
for Tuesday. Elmira. is in. the'
center of Mennonite country
where people still rely on the
horse and buggy for, transpor-
tation, • ' • -
The group, concluded the day"
watching a performance at the
Stratford Festival.
Wednesday was left as a free
d aayi; •.
Activities conclude Thursday
with hiking and `swimming at
the Falls Conservation Area in
Benmiller.
The federal government
maintains that .'the Young -
Voyageurs''. program has
proven. successful because 'of
the cooperation of the loca'1
authorities and families. who
work with program coor-
dinators.'
THIS` WEEK'S
Winners.
CLUB NO. 1
JOHN. DOHERTY
E, n CLUB NO. 2
MRS. TOM SHACKLETON
-- Will Yoe be
next?
N. T. ORMANDY ".
DIAMOND SPECIALIST
'GODERICIr • • •
MAPLE LEAF
SALMO
HEINZ 19.FL. OZ.
73/4 OZ.
,00
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT 'a
COFFEE "°z JAR
LIBBY'S 19 FL OZ
SPAGHETTI;,
CARNATION
16 FL. OZ. TIN �51.00�
4
49c�
9c:
9c0,
BRIGHTS FANCY • 14 FL.
APPLE SAUCE. oz. 3°1
1.00
(ts; SUNLIGHT.' 24 F1-. OZ., , -
UQUIDPCED RRE � �9t
}HEINi
Z 13 FL. OZ.
J(ETSUP,
�11 —
279c
Homo -$1.15
2%—_1.09
MIRACLE WHIP 16 FL. OZ,"
SALAD DRESSING
c,?F69c.
Q PALINDA CRUSHED 19 FL 'OZ.
ItSt. PINEAPPLE TIDB2
59c
pampness • caused by•'• high
humidity ca'n• damage your
furniture, books, workshop
tools and other, prised pos-
sessions. -An Electrohome De-
humidifier •takes up to 4 gal-
ions of Vvater out of the `air,
daily. Protects your valuables
from; mildew, rust 'and "rot ---
a fc1 adds to your Comfort .too.
'ry*ELECTROHOME
DEHUMIDIFIERS
n
DELMONTE •PINEAPPLE 48 FL.. QZ.
PINE4PPL ORANGE ` O.%
GRAPEFRUIT OR DRINK• 2RI 9C
CASE OF 24 TiNS
COCA COLA ..9.9
MAPLE LEAF 11/2. LB. TIN
KLEENEX
APER
HERE'S' GOOD NEW FOR YOU!
BONELESS FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
`MAPLE r ��
LEAF ~ pb
WI.E..NERS
B0IELESS .
Mal N or RUMP ROAST 'LB.$ 11.49
2 ELS.FOR
'ROLLS
L.,$,1,49.
L$.
89c
CANNED 'I29
EUROPEAN
8
HAM
POLISH SAUSAGE :99. t
EL1MI.NATN.'
is rwnw
3ERV�ICE .
DOMINO li �NARDWARE
x ,rn
,„„,
FRESH GROUND
'CHUCK LB
1
19
MAPLE LEAF SWEET,PIC.KLED
COTTAGE -:L8 COY
t
COTTAGE ROLL. ,
ONNETT A9ERIN WHOLE 19`. L 0Z. STRA 10 FL OZ.
ELUEB 3L8.
MARGARINE PKG. CANNED POSTA°T E'� SrtEM AND210di
0 .. R MUSHROOMS PIECES
CARNIVAL .4, FL. OZ. •;x • DARES 1 �` BURNS 'SPORfK 12 OZ. TIN' °
TOMATO .JUICE p $9C COOKIES 25 oz. PKG. ' I. 9 LUNCHEON MEAT ° 69c
SUNLIGHT POWDER L FEBUOY . REG."° y , �.6 FL. OZ.
DETERGENT
5 L113. BOX .1.99 r OAP SIZE 51.00' q� .� ULTRA BAN• 99C
CREST 50 MI TUBE BICK'S'ASS'T.` . ' °' i KRAFT SINGLES AA .
TOOTH PASTE, 59c RELISHES 12 OZ., JAR °2 69 CHEESE SLICES PKG.:
. � �IV�ES ON'$ PING. ,OF. 12
•BUN�S^WIENER OR HAMBURG.
•
HOSTESS 8` OZ,
POTATO .CHIPS. S9c
GRrBEANS
nWESTON'S REG.65c
CINNAMON BUNS DOZ.
9c
STOKLYS O 14 OZ. CHOCOLATE
5 t SWISS ROLIS
ICICLES
STOKELYS HINZ BABYDILLn 'dXOR'. EAS 214,:yoipz, � •,BREAD dr BUTTER •P 32 'FL. OZ.
GRANNY. REG.
TARTS $1.09
31/2 OZ. PKG.
PKG. OF 4
. C:UTT FOObMASTER
PRICES IN EFFV;T MONOAWJULY' 29TH UNTIL CLOSING TIME
10:60 P.M. SATURDAY AUG. 3RD 104 CTR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P,M.
OPEN SUNDAYS • �q
iftS.1►Y r IMIkki 1e ik-K4 .1t� '1t X4X: r 1:4 '#' . • ...* `�7'' t
'01.00•
`, PICNIG FROZEN
LEMONADE
VALLEY FARMS
FRE
4
6 FLe`OZ.