The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-16, Page 5Anne Wilkinson serves refreshments to Betty and Catriona Dyke at the Salvation Army's
annual Valentine tea and bake sale held at the Waterloo Street citadel Saturday. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan)
Reasonable motion defeated
Dear Editor,
Due to other commitments
and the deadline for sub-
mission on Tuesday, I can
make,. only ' a short and
superficial reference to what
transpired on. Monday
evening at the Goderich
Town • Council meeting,
concerning the Heritage
District.
The subject itself and the
council performance contain
wide and general interest
elements of which the public
deserves to be informed.
There will be other occasions
for a more extensive
presentation of facts and
opinions.
An Observer could be
forgiven for coming to the
conclusion on Monday
evening that a not very,
thoroughly informed council
reacted to the group present
in such. anoverly eager and
what appeared to be almost
a pre -arranged manner, as if
the council hadlost of : prejudices of :all kinds has
theuf, ct ,that 'the Iniiblic •ex. ..,settled,, certain facts wins trot
pects its elected represen- go away, but must be dealt
tatives to represent all in- with intelligently and m a
•dividuals, all '• groups, all businesslike manner before
community interests in a fair the Municipal Board, by a
and impartial manner, and small number of persons,
to be seen to do so. under oath. What was the
For instance, it may have ' message to the town solicitor
enhanced the credibility of and to the administration?
council's fairmindedness, if The reasonable motion to
it had been made known to
the public that the council
intended to make a decision GoderiCh's civ
that evening, either to defer,
to confirm or to throw out a • The Goderich Municipal
policy on which two previous Airport Committee will meet
councils had been working Wednesday, February 16 at
for four years in a highly 7:30 p.m..in town hall.
visible manner and which The Huron County Plan-
• had been . legitimately ning and Development
concluded' by an elected Committee will ' meet
council early in 1982. Thursday, February 16 at 10
On Monday it looked that. a.ni. in the council cham-
the council aimed to please bers, Court House, Goderich.
just one group of people. It The Tourist Committee
came to my mind that will meet Thursday,
perhaps the B.I.A. (Business February 16 at 1:30 p.m. in
Improvement Area) townhall.
********************
members or officials may.
have wished to add an
equally deserving dimension
to the discussion, par=
ticuiarly on•behalf of the
businesses on the radial
streets who may have in
tended to participate in the
benefits of the Heritage
District, but who • were
completely ignored and
excluded from any con-
sideration by the new motion
passed on Monday.
The council was faced with
two completely con-
tradictory recom-
mendations, one from the
group who had been given a
mandate by the council for
certain procedures and
recommendations, the other
an "added bonus" con-
clusion by the mayor and the
administration.
Nobody questions the
council's power to act in a
manner of .its choice.
However, when the dust of
the rhetoric and personal
* ELM HAVEN *
* MOTOR HOTEL *
* Highway No. 8 West, Clinton
* Thursday, Friday and Saturday)-- *
* Februrary.17th,-18th and 19th
* "DINER'
i✓ Country Rock
*
_*
Ar****************.r
P No Cover
Charge
Come out and play
SKEE BALL...
While you enjoy the music
refer the matter to the town
solicitor first, was defeated:
The motion finally passed
does essentially the same :.
(refers to the town solicitor)
but before doing so, it
muddies the surface even
more. It reads:
"that the circular area of
The Square be considered for
designation of a Heritage
Conservation District with
any property wishing to be
excluded, be so excluded,
and those properties wishing
inclusion, be included, and
that correspondence be
forwarded to the town
solicitor.,outlining council's
intention and that his,
comments be obtained."
The motion does • not
mention rescinding the '1982
by-law which covers the.
Square area; it does not
provide any mechanism as
to who does the determining
and how; it gives no con-
sideration to those .property
owners who wish to be: ;in-
cluded on the radial• streets
or elsewhere in the area
covered by the present 1982
by-law, etc.
All I can say at this point
is—look for next ' week's
exciting instalment!
Sincerely,
Elsa Haydon.
is corner
The Municipal Day
Nursery Committee will
meet' Tuesday, February 22
at 4:30 p.m. in town hall.
The Katnnavik Sponsor
Committee will meet
Wednesday, February 23 at
11 a.m. in town hall.
The Planning Board will
meet Wednesday, February
23 at noon in town hall.
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION
DURING FEBRUARY
ONLY
You Can Prevent Problems Before They Occur
In Ihle dey and age downtime FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
can he expensive. Preventative PLEASE CALL
maintenance certainly does 529-7991
pay dividends. Cell us today,
we could be saving you time -- and money,
SNYDER'S
AUTO -FARM SERVICE & SUPPLY
Dungannon, Ontario
r
.ee :.
PROKUNIV.,
A11N
Frankligl W, .A>Rn of • 88
Blake St' E Goderich died
in Alexandra Marine . ant
General: Hospital` i.
Goderich on Sunday;
February i3 He•was69:
He was horn `in Colborne
Township on May 2, 1912 to
Alden .and Clara (Johns)
�dlin.
The late Mr., Allin was
married to the former
Evelyn Long on October 9,
1937' in Benmiller United
Church.
He attended Goderich
District. Collegiate Institute
and lived in Colborne
Township until coming to
Goderich in 1958.
The late Mr. Allin was a
storekeeper and a member
of North Street United.
Church.
He was predeceased by a
dear grandson, Jeffrey J.
Allin.
He is survived by his wife;
his loving children, Mrs.
Owen (Carol) Rhodenizer
and son-in-law, Owen, of
Kitchener, and son, Garry F.
Allin . and daughter-in-law,
Maureen, of Tweed; a sister,
Mrs. Harold (Viola) Mon-
tgomery of Goderich; three
brothers, Ken and Harold
both of Goderich and Donald
of Kars, Ontario; and five
grandchildren, Jenny and
Julie Rhodenizer and Kerry,
Kelly and Kent Allin.
A funeral service and
committal took place at
Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich ` onTuesday,
February 15 at 2 pm. The
Reverend Robert O. Ball
officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
J.L..O'LOUGHLIN
Final tribute was paid to
John Leonard O'Loughlin of
Ashfield Township, who died
in ' Wingham and District
Hospital on Tuesday,
February 8 at the age of 81.
• He was born on October 24
1901, to Bernard and Abigail
(O'Neill) ' O'Loughlin, and
with the exception of a few
years spent in Detroit, lived
on the same farm all his life.
The deceased • was a
faithful member of St.
Joseph's 'Church;
Kingshridge; he was. also a
member of the 'Knights Of"
Columbus; theGoderich and •
District Pro Life Group and
' the St. Joseph's Parish
Cemetery Board at
Kingsbridge.
Surviving are one brother,
Matthew O'Loughlin, with
whom he lived; one niece,
Mary'Adelmann of Livonia,
Michigan; one nephew,.
Joseph Adelmann of Farm-
ington Hills, Michigan; three
grand -nephews; John
Joseph and Todd Friend and
a grand -niece, Terri Friend,
all of Livonia.
Besides his parents, he
was predeceased by two
sisters: Mamie O'Loughlin,
who Was a victim of the in-
fluenza epidemic in 1919 and
Mrs. Joseph (Bernadette)
Adehnann of Livonia in 1979;
brother-in-law - Joseph
Adelmann in 1978, also of
Livonia; his niece, Theresa
STEPHEN R. HOKE ILA. D.P.M.
11 York St., Stratford
Podiatrist - Foot Specialist
1s pleased to
ANNOUNCE
Tho Opening of an Office
For the Practice of Podiatry
and General Foot Caro
at the
MAITLAND MANOR NURSING HOME
290 SOUTH STREET, GODERICH
For Appointment Phone ^
GODERICH 524.7324 STRATFORD 271-1200
If your only claim this year is a
Amur
CHILD
TAX CREDIT
H&R Block will prepare your income tax
return for the special price.of
X10
at participating offices.
It pays to be prepared — by H&R Block
1�1&R BLACK cw'
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
19 Victoria Ste N. Goderich
Open • A.M.-4 P.M. Mmaetuleye, 04 got. Phone 4114 -ten
OPEN TODAY -NO APPOMOAMINT NOIMMAIIV
Weinman.) :Friend of
Houston, Texasint• 197.8 anti.
his... brother, Wilfrid
O'Loughlin of Detroit in 1958.
The funeral stook • place
from the MacKenzie-andMe-
Creatb Funeral Heine,
Lucknour, .on Thursday:
February 19 to St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church,
,Kingsbridge for Mass of the
Christian Burial at 10;20
m
a.. with the pastor, . the
Reverend Father E;J. Den-
Linger, C.R. as celebrant,
who, in his homily, ' paid
deserving tribute to the
deceased. ' The Scriptural
, Readings dnnrmg the. Mass
were in charge of Gregory
Costello of London.
The pallbearers were
neighbors John Austin,
James Sennett and Lawrence
Hogan and relatives Joseph
Adehnann, Joseph Friend,
and James O'Neill.
The flowerbearers were
Bernard O'Neill and
I
Gregory ' Costellot also
relatives of the deceased.
prayers were recited at
the funeralhome on Wednes.
day'evenhig at 8 o'clock with .
Fattier &rentainger of-'
Relating, Temporary en- o iorm new oral
floicOmu_
11040 „1 FAGF 5
tae late Mil, Rutledge
w.aa bin in Buf(alo, New
1'orll on March 16, 1895 to
Thomas and.Martha Make)
Marquis.
She was married in 1933 in
Niagara . b'> ll to George
.Kennedy Rutledge.
She lived • in West
Wawanosh Township all her
life and was a mein er of
Nice United Chink
The late Mrs. Rutledge
was predeceased by;, her.
busbandin 1956.
She is survived by two
half-brothers, Wilmer, •
Rutledge 'of West Wawanosh
"Township, and Calvin
Rutledgeof Tlnunins..
tombmlent was at Dungan-
non Mausoleum with spiting.
interment in St'. Joseph's
Cemetei y►, Kingsbridge.
Friends and relatives who
came for the funeral were
from Livonia and Farm-
ington
aininggtton Hills,Michigan, Don
Mills,_ . Lonon, Woodstock,,
Ingersoll, as well as from.
Lucknow, Goderich and the
surrounding communities.
MRS. JENNY .
MAY (MARQUIS)
RUTLEDGE
Mrs. Jenny May
(Marquis) ' Rutledge . of
Huronview died in her
residence on Thursday,
February 10 at the age of 87.
There was a good turnout
for the Friday afternoon.
bingo , game at Huronview,.
Bingo has become a popular
event and an important part
of the programs.
On Feb. 14 members of the
choir met with Bruce
Cookson, music teacher
from Hullett Central. School.
Bruce hopes to forma choral
group at Huronview.
Sunday morning worship
was held in the chapel. with
Reverend Norman Pick in
charge. Mabel Scott sang a
solo.
Marie Flynn and her
musicians entertained on
Monday and oprovided old
time music.
A fiineral se re and
commi►ttai took ce at
S.til•, Funeral Dome In
Goderich on Saturday,
February 12,at 2 p.m. The
Reverend Robert Roberts
officiated.
Intervent was in Colborne
,Cemetery.
grOUP
Folk from .Special Care
had a social time Tuesday in
the auditorium. They played-
rhythin, band urstruments
and Elsie • Henderson
presided at the piano.
Residents tested their skill
and luck on Wednesday
afternoon. This was games
time, and several residents
were thereto play "throwing
the bean bag", Chinese and
plain checkers and other
games. In the mornings now
residents who do not nor
molly go to the auditoriuni
are able to engage in an
exercise program .on their
own floor and they seem to
be responding quite well.
Special. Care .people met
again Thursday afternoon
and had a good time with the
rhythm band
We extend a warm
Welcome to Mrs. Georgina
Harris from Goderich
Township, Miss Florence
Jamieson from Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman (Carrie)
Norry from Exeter who have
come to reside at Huron -
view.
To.the families of the late
Janet Dunlop, Mary
Appleby, John Muir, Jean
Broadfoot and Elizabeth
Hill, residents of Huronview
Who passed away recently,
we convey oursincere•
sympathy.