The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-27, Page 34A ..T.777-777.7171frr,7777-r,
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Otidt 14:-.:GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY NOVE1VLBE R 27, 1975
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Complex committo4hoots for construction start in new year
The Goderich recreation
complex committee will be
presenting a brief to town
council Monday night and
requesting council to support
the $2,5 million project with
commitments on financing
the project and choosing a
site for it,
The proposal comes two
years after the preject was
first initiated and includes the
committee's research of costs
of the project and a survey
condutted in the Goderich
area to determine a need for a
complex.
The committee offered
several alternatives for a
location for the complex and
will ask town council to
choose a site and work
towards getting the project
under construction by late
19,6
The S.2,5 „million estimate
for the project was broken
clown by the committee into
various cost sharing efforts
by the province, the town and
the neighboring townships.
They estimate that the
province can be tapped for
about one million dollars
through grants available to
various service clubs
benefitting from the complex
ls well as a t,community
centre grant program the
province sponsors, the winter
works program and the.
W intario program.
The town of Goderich 'will
be asked for $390,000, the
township of,Goderich $50,000
and the township of Colborne
'50,000.
The committee suggested
that a community fund
raising program backed by
the town could be a lucrative
basis for financing They
suggest that if handled
properly, a number of
committees made up of three
Damage is estimated at '5,000
or four action minded citizens
could solicit funds from
service clubs, industry and
commerce as well as
securing pledges, . private
donations and sponsoring
'special fund rOsing public
events. The 'estimated
amount .to be gained from
these projects is $300,000. '
The addition of the ribigh7
boring townships in the
project is. based on a use
basis. The committee felt that,
since urban residents will
probably take advantage of
the complex their councils
should contribute' 'some
finances.
The .committee stresses
foresight in the appeal to
council. They suggest that a
strong community effort such
Goderich police called to five major mishaps
The Goderich Police
department eported a hectic,
week as they investigated
nine accidents in town during
' the past week, five of which
resulted in major , damage
estimates.
A two -tar collision on
November 19 on West Street
resulted in over $1,000 in.
damages in vehicles driven
by Thomas Fox, R.R. 4
Ripley and James Mero, 240
Gibbons Street, Goderich.
Damage to the Fox truck was
estimated at $250 and $800 to
the Mero vehicle. There were,
no injuries.
A two -car collision
November ,20 resulted in $375
damage"to vehicles driven by
'
Rosella Slavin, 221 ToWn-
shend St. Clinton and Donald
Hamilton, 143 Blake St. W.,
Goderich, The Hamilton
vehicle turned (ant() Bayfield
Road from Blake Street when
it collided with the Slavin
vehicle. There were no in-
juries.
Two ladies were sent "to
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital for treat-
ment of cuts and bruises
when the car they were
driving slid into a pole on
Annexation .....
(continued from page 1) •
relax a bit on the political
boundaries to resolve the
situation,' said Mayor
Shewfelt:
The mayor, dded that he
would make n apologies for
the council decision two years
•agolto support the Suncoast
Mall". He said they had the
same ' response to the new
mall as any other new
business and would' probably
adopt the same ideal With the
Rockledge development. He
pointed out that there comes
a time when oblides must be
kept out of a situation and the
Aollar has to decide an issue.
"The basic decision is how
far the town is willing to go to,
limit private enterprise,"
said the mayor.
He explained that b. n-.
nexation is a thing of the past
and that in a major decision
like this a lot ordiscussion by
all the concerned parties is
required. He suggested that'
restructuring is possibly the
best avenue.to explore-.
The mayor told the
association that he had asked
the town clerk to investigate
the town's involvement in the
beautification project. He
said that if the 'association
"iiianted proceed with the
cost sharing project the town
would require a letter from
them designating the area for
_ improvement and appointing
a board of management ..to
direct the affairs.
"Council is willing ro work
hand in hand on the project
I
and think now the ball, is
court to take
back in your
some action, -said the
-mayor.
REEVE PREDICTS
Reeve Gerry Ginn of
Goderich township told, the
Signal -Star Wednesday that
he predicted a breakdown of
urban rural relations between
the town and the township if
Goderich attempted to annex
the Rockledge land to at-
tempt to stop, the develop-
ment of the site.
•He said that when the town
annexed the Sheaffer Pen site
and the Mitchell farm, the
township had co-operated
with the town. He added that
if they attempted to •annex
land to block the plaza he.,
thought that Goderich
Township would be tempted:
to fight the move.
"We've had a good urban
rural relationship over the
past year with Goderich and I
wouldn't want ' to see it
deteriorate," said Reeve
Ginn.
Mr. Ginn said that he
thought that -Goderich had
enough land to ensure their
development for quite a few
years and thafto annex more
land they would have to show
a need for that land. He said
that to annex land to stop the
.plaza is ridiculous adding
that the township is willing to
listen ,to any reasoning
provided it is justified.
"A businessman, can start
farming without breaking
any law. Why should they
have a spedial law onto
themselves to stop 'other
people from . entering
business," compared the
reeve.
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GObERICH .514
Elgin Street at five points. $800 to the pole.
Driver of the car, Mary
Wilkin, 230 St, George St.,
London and , a 'passenger,
Celia Drennan, were taken to
•:A collision involving two
parked cars an The Square
November 23 resulted in
damages of $1,500. There. was
hospital following the ac -61500 damage to a vehicle
cident. Damage to the car owned by Brian Allen, 222
was estimated at $,1,000 a. i Picton St., Goderich and
$1,000 damage to a vehicle
owned 1)y Arnold Flodges, 12A
The Goderich.
A . single car accident on
November 23 causIed an
estimateddamage to a
$500
vehicle drivenbyEdward
Courtney, 83 Lighthouse St'.
Goderich. The Courtney
vehicle was proceeding
through the intersectiqn at
fivepointswhen it was forced
intoanisland by another
vehicle and struck a post.
There were no injuries.
During the pastweek the
Goderich Police Department
also laid sevenshars under
the Liquor Control Act, 37
under the HighwasTraffic
Act, four under IA Criminal
Code of Canada and one
under the Motorized Vehicle
Accident Claims Act.
A
-as was realized on Hallowe'en
would involve people of all
ages in a project designed to
offer the town recreational
facilities for its residents.
The need for the faciliLies is
desperate in Goderich ac-
cording to the committee and
their appeal for a 197(1 con-
struction date is based on.that
need.
The location of the complex
is yet to be' decided and the
committee , suggested three
locations. The arena site,
involving moving the
Goderich Raceway, is the
most economical and feasible
according to the committee
but.they point out that moving
the track may provide some
obstacles.
They suggest the schobl
property at. the corner of
Bennett and Eldon Streets as
the 'next viable site and. an
Out-of-town site as, the .third
consideration
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MEATS.
CANADA GRADE -, A RED BRAND BEEF
SHORT RIB
ROAST
OR
BLADE
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LB.99c
CROSS RIB
CHUCKROAST LB $1.09
BONELESS
STEWING BEEF LB.$1.09
FROZEN UTILITY GRADE
TURKEY • ii..89C
SCHNEIDER'S •
-$
It3LE-LEF STEAKETTES L.31 .09
SCHNEIDER'S,NEW BUY 1 GET
SANDWICH • 1 FREE
SPREAD ROLLS 99c
SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHION,
BOLOGNA RINGS,:-.
11.09
BONELESS
POT ROAST L.1.09
FRESH E:r4D BEEF LB.79C
SCHNEIDER'S 6 OZ. PKG. F
COOKED MEATS 289c
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
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SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHION
BONELESS -HAM-*$2• 49
LB.
SCHNEIDER'S • '
HEADCHEESE '1B201°,1
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MOM'S 1 LB. PRINT
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BAG
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$1019
DIAL 3 BAR,PACK 4.8 OZ. BARS
DEODORANT *SOAP
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ORANGE•
JUICE 2i89c
SUNSPUN
BUTTER !3
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LIQUID 128 FL: OZ.
AkIfIX 95C
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RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
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60s
STUART HOUSE
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18 IN. 25 FT.
99c
89c
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CHOCOLATE 1.11
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PANTI HOSE °,,NzEE, 3 PAIR$1.00 TISSUE 4Rous99C
ROYALE • „ • ALLEN'S PKG. OF 4, 31/2 OZ.
PAPER TOWELS 7 ROLLS89( ORANGE CRYSTALS 79c
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
14 FL. OZ. 49c
GOLD SEAL RED
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NOODLE SOUP 10 FCOZ.
73,4 OZ. TIN
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BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THINS
CHEESE SLICES 1p6I<OGZ.. $j39
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PURINA
DOG CHOW 25 $5 49
BL -ABG. *
DELMONTE FANCY
TOMATO .JUICE
48 FL. OZ. 49c
SAVARIN
CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK,
TV DINNERS TURKEy 79c
ROYALE
FACIAL. TISSUE loos 3 PLY
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
PRODUCE OF ONT. POTATOES
NO. 1 GRADE
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BAG
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GOLDEN RIPE
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219c PEACHES.
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CROWN BRAND
5 LB.
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SCHNEIDER'S
F[4.1:K7 SHORTENING 1 LB' 69c
GLACED FRUIT, CHERRIES, MIXED PEEL
CINNAMON, DATES, MIXED NUTS
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CAMPBELL'S ' lb FL. OZ.
TOMATO SOUP 519c
KING SIZE
TIDE 5 LB.
BOX $ 2'4.19
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ANTISEPTK 30 EL. OZ. $ 1.88
iiiiiiimoRBUNS 59c
GRANN
TARTS °F $1.19
BRAN MUFFINS
OF 6.
DIXIE STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. OZ.
MUSHROOMS 249c
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CANADA DRY CASE OF 24 TINS
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