Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-08, Page 5Agricultural Park in Goderich was the place to be on Monday for the four- to eight -year-olds. Many children met at the park to play T ball in the afternoon heat and get some instructls from the 'big , kids' who organize summer events for the recreation department. (Jason Ainslie photo ) Hydro outlines public involvement in power lines Ontario Hydro officials were in Exeter On Monday for a press conference to• outline some the public involvement that will be sought to choosing one of the -six alternate routes being considered for conveying power from the Bnuce generating station to London. Four of the six alternatives will pass through the Exeter area. The other other two would travel from 13nce to Barrie and,then Lor don would be fed from a generating station in the Hamilton area. ° • Dave Abbott of Hydro's community relations route . and site selection group indicated there would be intensive public involvement in the next three to four months to get input from the areas involved. He indicated that information centres would be set up •in various .communities , the closest to this area being in Clinton Another information site would be located in Ailsa Craig. Dates and exact locations will • be advertised locally prior to the opening of the centres. . In addition, working groups involved in the studies will hear submissions front individuals and groups hi meetings ar various locations. Thnese working groups will be Chaired by two University of ,Western Ontario professors, Doctors Pleva and Sullivan, both of whom were in attendance at Monday's press conference. Abbbott emphasized that no preference has yet been attached to any of the six alternatives and that. recominendation will be made only after the public has been given ample opportunity to comment., The evaluation process will deal mainly with three factors: costs, technical considerations and en- .virnomental effects. 'Some of the factors which have been considered in the initial planning by working groups include human settlement, agricultural production, timber production, mineral, extraction, wildlife game resources, recreation, aquatic . and terrestrial communities and appearance of the landscape. Two of the routes passingthrough the Exeter area are given 'clearly preferred' ratings in many of those factors. After the public input has been received, one of the six alternatives will be selected and submitted as a recommendation• to an environmental assessment hearing. Once that heating . has been completed, Ontario Hydro will proceed with a route study which will again .involve the public for another period of about t*o years. Hydro - officials indicated that the proposed, schedule is to have one of six routes recommended by October 30 'of this .year and the environmental assessment hearings would probably start in January. "A decision would be expected in the summer of 1982 and then the route study would commence and it would again be subject to environmental hearings. Abbott indicated he was pleased to hear that Exeter council had decided to name a committee to consider the matter and he hoped that others would follow suit. He urged groups and individuals to make their comments known, emphasizing that it thould be done in writing. • Estimated costs of the various routes range from $670,000,000 to $838,000,000. Opening neve doors to small business See Our Stratford Office Representative DON HANDFORD AT: The Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Ontario ON: The 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month (Next Visit Date: Tuesday, July 14) It was explained that the total right-of-way for a line from Bruce to London would consume about 30 acres per mile with the actual towers consuming up to six acres per mile depending on the use of the land involved. The press conference visual presentation was delayed when the projector being used by Hydro officials blew a' fuse at the local restaurant - Councils face.,,big challenge. • • • • from page There are three levels of provincial subsidy available under the General Welfare Assistance pro- gram, 50 percent, 80 percent and 100 percent. The province will be looking . at implementing one stan- dard subsidy rate for all programs. In order to get clients off assistance, support ser- vices: such as day care services, life skill programs and employment counselling will have to be developed in municipalities which do not have them, The proposed transfer of cases back to the municipalities.will be the first major change in social services policy since 1973 when the province assumed responsibility' from the municipalities for permanent- ly unemployablepersons. • In his remarks to council, Riddell said a new fire Code will be introduced following the recent •hotel fires which indicated various standards were being . used. He said the fire chief will be responsible for en- forcing the act's regulations *hen it is implemented. . Riddell said .there is 'also some concern that equalization grants are not being administered fair- ly. airly. Non -regionalized Areas are not getting near the provincial increase and there•is some question as to where the money is going. He commented there is no reason why the non -regionalized areas• should be • penalized. Riddell observed that the members sitting for non -regionalized areas are wondering if the regionalized areas are getting larger increases. He said many, farmers were asking when funds for tile drainage loans will be allocated. Riddell said. the government is still working on a formula as to how to allocate these funds and 'possibly they will be allocated in August. He pointed out that it has .been suggested loans be cut to 50 percent from 75 percent. If you require financing,to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or it you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT" BANK For an appointment or further information on the Banta's services Ca1r2Y1-5650 (collo-0y or Write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ont: (eal teenager dies MISS MON IQUE FAC HINATO • Monique Facchinato of East Wawanosh Township died at her residence on Thursday, July 2 at the age of 16. She was born in Windsor on April 10, 1965 to Rinaldo and Klara (Herlufsen) Face hinato. She had lived in Colborne Township, moving to East Wawa nosh three years ago. She attended Colborne Central School and 'She was a Jehovah's Witness. She is survive .survived by her s,y parentRina„jdo--and Klara Facchinat of 4R.R. 1 Auburn; and two brothers, Alan and Richard and' two sisters, Linda and Jina, all at home. • She was predeceased by one infant brother, Stevenlin 1962. A private family funeral service was held Saturday, July 4 at 4 p.m. at Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich. Mr.. Walter Gardner of- ficiated. A memorial service was held on Sunday, July 5 at 3 p.m. at Kingdom Hall in Clinton. Interment was in borne Cemetery, Co borne Township. MRS. EDITH E. MOORHEAD Mrs. Edith E. Moorhead of 103 Waterloo Street, South, Apartment 104, Goderich died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Sunday, July 5. She was born in Saskat- chewan to Allen David and Mary Melissa ( Reid) Tracy. She was married to William George Moorhead who predeceased her on July 7,1977. She moved to Toronto in 1933 and to Goderich in'1942. After that, the late Mr. Moorhead worked in various towns for the Bank of Commerce. The couple retired to Benmiller in 1953 and to Goderich an 1974. The late Mrs. Moorhead was a member of North Street United Church in Goderich, a past president and life, meinber of North Street U.C.W. and a flower show judge:- She udge:She is survived by two . sons, William and Robert, both of Toronto; one brother, 'Robert J.S. Tracy, Q.C., Australia; and four . gran- dchildren; Susan, Kimberly, Jennifer and Peter. The body of the late Mrs. Moorhead rested at Stiles Funeral Home . in • Goderich and•.• funeral service will be held at North Street United Church today, Wednesday, July 8 at 2 p.m. The Reverend Ralph King will officiate. Interment will 'be in the Maitland Cemetery:' Pallbearers are Eric Moore, Howard ' Ferguson, Don McMillan, Mu>yray McGi11, Grant Spa rling\And Martin Kuipers. • York Branson Hospital in Toronto on Wednesday, July 1. He was in his 82nd year. Mr. Jewell was a former Brussels resident, and was born in Logan Township on March 13, 1900. He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Annie Williams' of Mitchell and is the father ofr Eloise (Jerry) Mrs. Harvey Stephenson of Walkerton; Mrs. Ralph (Doris) Crocker of Armdale, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Edwin (Margaret) Cooper of -Clinton; Mrs. Finlay (Edith) Samis of RR 5, Goderich; Mrs. Gerald` GODERICH SIONALrSTAH., VVEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1 (Ruth)MlArter of Brussels; James of Vineland; Robert of RR 1, St. Catharines; Mrs. George (Jean) King of Agincourt and Mrs. Gerald (Mary Beth) Darlington of Downsview. He was predecased by one son Ted in 1947. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 22 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Watt's Funeral Home in -Brussels on July 4 with Rev. John W. Stinson officiating. • Interment followed in the Brussels Cemetery. 1 -PAGES APPY 1 THIRThIUA Y DORIS ON JULY 13th LOVE MOM & DAD, VALERIE & CINDY • BUSINESS DIRECTORY EdgarJewell Edgar Jewell of 2643 Keele St.. Toronto died in North The Art of Framing Framing is an art. We do not'mean just cutting a frame or installing a picture. What we mean is the selection of the proper moulding. mat, liner, style and colour to bring out the best . in your painting, print, photograph, and even needlepoint for you to enjoy for many years to come. At the Raintree we take pride in our expertise and work, because we excel in the art of framing,,The high quality - of our craftsmanship speaks for itself through the ever-growing list of our satisfied patrons. Why not stop in today for free advice and estimate or.just a friendly cho.t about ^' the art of framing. Exc sive• Fabric V Tlcoverinf;s•Furniture•Art&Accents • SHOWROOM: 128 Albert Street, Clinton 482 3871 D.B. Palmer Doctor of Chiropractic 73 Montreal St. Goderich S24-4555 Goma St. Bi1Th 523.9321 Ronald L. McDonald • CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 47 CHURCH ST.,,524-6253 Goderich, Ontario Durst, Vodden - & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 West Street Goderich, Ont. 524-2011 R.J. NEPHEW PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 65 MONTREAL ST. 524-2029 CLOSED MONDAYS • DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment Bayfield Rd. 483-7971 Cards For All Occasions *Gifts *Books * Stationery Supplies * Records ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE 33 EAST ST. GODERICH HANK'S PORTABLE WELDING and ' CUSTOM FABRICATING Don't come to us We'll come. to you. ONE CALL WELL DO IT ALLa ;Residence 395-5610 If no answer call 396-4800 Leave name and number, we'f; call you back. NEW DAY 1 1980 • .Iia•-� 6-,,d, RI4D EARTH UNRE) term SOENCE 0. SALON SERVICES SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARS -INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING -NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO-CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZERS, -AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BEAUTY LOUNGE At EAST ST; GODERICH 524.899' ML cGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER SERVICES In-house computer providing cash disbursement ledger, cash receipts Ledger, accounts receivable, financial statements, time & charges & specialized reports. 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677 Alexander Banter and MacEwan Insurance Agency Ltd. 10 THE SQUARE; GODERICH, ONT. 524-2177 Bert Alexander John Banter Don MacEwan q, HOME NUMBER 524-7836 524-8149 524-7685 as ie?.i(J yi a-lr:e.d otic ege ? la>i 4?. *GENERAL TYPING REPORTS. ESSAYS SPEE('11ES. RESUMES •PERSONALIZED LETTERS, *BOOKKEEPING •OFFICE OVERLOADSERVICES 1rti, YOUR OFFICE OR OURS 10A THE SQUARE . GODERICH .524-2;332 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST the Square 524--7661 TRITOWN BOOKKEEPING AND COMPUTER SERVICE Complete Business Ser. v e. Sales. Purchase arid Disbursement Jour- nals. Accounts Receiv- able, Payable, Payroll Financial Statements. Also Time sharing and In-house terminals available. Also farm & Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 52 Huron St., Clinton PHONE 402-3524 THE COACH NOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59.HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-2615 OPEN: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 CLOSED SATURDAYS TILL SEPT. 12 FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL • .14.13 YOUNG'S Small Appliance Repair Service 351 SunCouSt Drive Goderich 524-8165 H.O. JERRY LTD. Complete line of PAPER PRODUCTS / PARTY SUPPLIES o Products far any user. H.O. JERRY LTD. Tho Paper People" 1 185 Park St. GODERICH f 524-2855 FISHER GLASS i MIRROR - STAIN GLASS RESTORATION - CUSTOM MIRRORS, SASH REPAIRS PLATE GLASS, STORM WINDOWS, THERMO PANES. FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME AND SEE US TODAY... 72 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH .. 524-7312 MacGi l l ivray'& Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RONALD E. TAKALO, RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT. 524-2877 C•A• MONTREAL TORONTO BRAMPTON HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES PORT COLBORNE LISTOWEL WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER GODERICH THE OLD-FASHIONED HARDWARE STORE • C.I.L. DECORATING CENTRE - .Paint & Wallpaper Fabulon Floor Finishes -Deft Furniture Finishes •GARDENING SUPPLIES -Fertilizers, seed -8. Tools •SWIMMING POOL CHEMISTRY SPECIALISTS • WATER CONDITIONER SALT •WHOLESALE CABLE & FITTINGS •FIRE EXTINGUISHERS • ° ' -Sores 8 Service -Industrial & Hotel Inspections •DISCOUNT MOPS a BROOMS •WINDOW GLASS a SCREENING REPAIRS •CENTURY WELDING SUPPLY DEPOT PHIL MAIN -HARDWARE 64 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH 524.9671 �•Y West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company FARM Dungannon, Ont. NOM IRO X5'24-7961 RESIDENTIAL AGENTS ° Frank Foran RR No. 2.Lucknow Donald MacKay RR No. 3 Ripley John F. MacLennan Lucknow Mason Robinson 341 Catherine str. Wingham Delmar Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Luck now Gerold Kerr RR Ncit 6 Goderich 4ustiri Martin Luck now Kenneth 8. MacLean RR No. 2 Paisley Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Ave.. Goderich John Nixon RR 5 Brussels 1' AUTO 528-3824 395-5362 528.3810 357 2478 •529 7273 528 2214 524.6412 528.3601 368.7537 524.7602 887 9317 CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE DIRECTOR NEAREST YOU.