The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-15, Page 3•
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Work has begun on the new road which will allow transport
trucks coming down the West Street hill and using the grain
elevators, to exit up the North Harbor Road. After some
drain work is completed and the rail tracks are lifted, the
lC:l
stretch of grass shown above will be paved and railway
tracks replaced. Company President George Parsons said
the project, which is to cost about $35,000, should be finished
by the end of August. (Jason Ainslie photo)
Roadway over tracks to be paved
BY JASON AINSLIE
Goderich homeowners who live along the truck
route on Elgin Avenue and Wellington Street should
notice a decrease in truck traffic after the end of
August.
Goderich Elevators President George Parsons said
after about seven years of negotiating with Canadian
National Railways, the Goderich company has won
permission to pave a roadway over CNR tracks at the
back of the elevators.
"When I started' with the company, often 100 rail
cars would be loaded behind the elevators each day,"
Mr. Parsons said. "But now, we might see one car
per month; so CNR agreed" to the change.
For town residents along the truck route, the im-
provements will mean that about 80 per cent of trucks
going down, the West St. hill to load steamship -
delivered grain will go up the north harbor road.
Trucks bringing Ontario grain to the harbor,
however, will continue to exit via the West Street
road.
And for Goderich Elevators, the new road will pro-
vide a continuous flow of traffic and eliminate the
heavy congestion that has plagued this harbor in-
dustry for years. Mr. Parsons said the streamlined
system will increase production as two or three
trucks will be able to load grain at once_ .
, The paved surface will have rail track embedded in
the asphalt in case rail transport can be used in the
future..
Work 'has already begun on the project, which
should be completed by September. Its cost is about
$35,000, and since the town has nothing to do with that
land, the cost will, be borne by Goderich Elevator and
. ° Transit Company.
Teachers' contract ratified
A 1981-82 contract settle •
-
ment was ratified by the.
Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate :School
Board at a special meeting
Wednesday. The contract
had been ratified by the
.teachers on the last day of
school, June 26.
Ina joint • press release
from the chairmen of the
negotiating teams, Lorne
' Rideout of Exeter oh behalf •
of the teachers and Vincent
Young of Goderich for the
board, it was stated that the
terms of the. settlement give
the teachers an increase of
10.42 per cent over the term
of the contract. Annual ex-
perience increments in-
crease the cost to the board
by 11.96 per cent. The 1980-81
salary grid has been increas-
ed by five per cent for the
period. September to
December, 1981 with a fur-
ther 9.02 per cent commenc-
ing January, 1982. Annual
average .salaries will in-
crease .from . $23,285. to '
$26,060. .'
, The new salary grid for
September ranges from
$12,940 in Level D with no ex-
perience, to $33,040 in Level
A4 with 12 years. experience
and for January from $14,055
in Level D with no ex-
perience to $35,875 in Level •
A4 with 12 years experience.
.Board chairman Ronald
Murray of Dublin stated: "I
think myself it . is 'an infla-
tionary contract. It puts us in'
the position of negotiating on
the basis of an increase of
14.2 per as of September
1,1982."
' Mr.. Murray called for a
recorded vote and he was
one of the four who opposed
the contract and 'eight voted
for it. Two trustees were
absent from the special
meeting, Jeannette
Eybergen of Stratford and
William Kinahan of
Lucknow. Voting for. the con-
tract were: Vincent Young
of Goderich, Lorraine
Devereaux of Seaforth,' Greg
Fleming of Crediton, Ted
Geoffrey of Zurich, Arthur
Haid of . Listowel, Ronald
Marcy of Stratford, 'John
O'Leary of Staffa, and I ay
Van Vliet of St. Marys.
Voting against were Ronald
,Murray, Tim McDonnell of
Gadshill, Keith Montgomery
of Wingham, and Ernest
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Hot -Dip galvanized
barn equipment
Vanderschot of St. Marys.
Vincent Young said. the
split grid was for the.benetit
of the board and he com-
mended the teachers for
having a keen interest in
having the board stay within
their budget. "We will be
right on, budget by the end of
December with the five per
cent. I would have liked to
have given more to the
teachers:" • •I
. There are 132 full time
equivalent teachers ' in the °
system.
For
GQDERICH SIGNAI.rSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1981—PAGE•3
er hospitai maintenance worker digs
MRS. ELLEN
ALLISON
Mrs. Ellen Allison of
Goderich died in Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital on Sunday, July 12
at the age of 75.
She was born on
September 28, 1905 in
Auburn to Charles and
Susanna (Joluison) Beadle.
She married Earl Allison
in Blyth on June 10, 1931. He
survives her. •
The late Mrs. Allison was a
Member of the Goderich
Lawn Bowling Club, having
held several offices in that
club. She was also a member
of the Lakeland Florida
Lawn Bowling Club; the,
Hospital Auxiliary to Alex-
andra Marine and General;
the Arthur Circle of Knox
Presbyterian Church; and
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Rae (Audrey) Ney of
Reunion
held
Relatives from as far
away as Barrie met at
Goderich Harbor Park for
the 15th Bloomfield family
reunion on Sunday, July 5.
Children's prizes were won
by Dan Vans Ninhuys, Bill
Van Ninhuys, Dean Dunne,
Robert Dunne and Shawn
Donnelly.
Adult games were won by
Bev Van Ninhuys, Terry
Clifton, Patti Bedour, Alf
Bloomfield Jr. and Earl
Sheard own.
A lovely smorgasbord
supper was served. Sherry
Littlechild and Bill Hoggarth
were in charge of the bar-
becue.
Joe and Terry Clifton were
in charge of the sports this
year. Lea and Bill Hoggarth
are in charge of sports next
year. •
The picnic will be held the
first Sunday` in July next
year.
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PHONE 35 /-19110
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TO BEAT THE BAND
MISS CLAIROL
SHAMPOO IN $ 2.9
HAIR COLOUR V •
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Fightsi rust
Butler stalls, pens, stanchions, water cups and
accessories are totally immersed in molten zinc.
Bonds long-lasting rust protection over every
square inch of surface, inside and out. Can't chip
away, like paint'. Means longer working life; longer,
good looks too.
See us for systeif and service that help
make the good life better.
LOWRY FARM 'SYSTEMS
RR Hp. 9 K1NCAR6fiNe
395-5286
SHOP
THE
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350 ml. ONLY •
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225 ml.
DI -GEL
LIQUID
340 ml.
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ABSORBINE
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$ 89
POLIDENT
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TABLETS 66'S ONLY s
THE SQUARE MAIN CORNER •
GODERICH CLINTON
MAIN CORNER
SEAFORTH
TRIANB LE
DISCOUNT.,
vr
Windsor.
She was pred sed by
four brothers.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Tuesday, Ju-
ly 14 at 2 p.m. The Reverend
Arthur Young officiated.
Interment was in the
Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich. '
CLIFFORD
RICHARD HOY
Clifford Richard Hoy of
Goderich died Thursday, Ju-
ly 9 in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital at the age
of 66.
He was born on March 13,
1915 in Port Albert to Robert
and Jessie (Woodrow) Hoy.
He married Marie Bogie
on May 9, 1942. She survives
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Single Chain Conveyors
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Leg Elevators
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Phone 395-5286
him.
The late Mr: Hoy worked
as a maintenance supervisor
at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital until his
retirement in March of 1977.'
During. World War II, he
served with the Royal Cana-
dian Engineers, enlisting in
June of 1942 and being
discharged in, January of
1946.
He was a member of Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 109'
and of St. George's Anglican
Church.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by one son, John of
Goderich; two sisters, Mrs.
Roy (Viola) Petrie of Port
Albert and Mrs. Neal
(Ivadell) Schram of
Goderich; and one. brother.
Woodrow of Woodstock.
He was predeceased by
one daughter; one son; one
sister; and three brothers.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Monday,,July
13. at 1 p.m. The Reverend
Robert J. Crocker offeiated.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 109 held a memorial
service :at the funeral home
on Sunday evening, July 12.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Elwin
Petrie, Clarence Hoy, Ray
Barker, Gerald Fisher, Earl
' Merriam anhd.Bill Million.
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HWY. 21 NORTH AT
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239 HURON RD., GODERICH
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