The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-13, Page 2•
TAR, WS
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f .rSvOryons!
AT
MITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
•
82 SOUTH STREET
GODERICH
PHONE 524:9522
Complete line of
.. a PET SUPPLIES
•TROPICAL. FISH•GERBILS• HAMSTERS
•CANARIES,.•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM
THE TROPICS AND MORE
Ana
:r;
TAX Oak
if the Chip TX Credit(he onl
claire ydu'II Make this year, bring
. arm i:al ?.retljlrfa. tQ.a lar ,:
patin9 H&R R RIock office Well
And we guarantee it!
It pays to be prepared by
NINNINANIANTommoNIAINNENNIROMA
frilerR BLOCK
Nommoommoemirsiiito
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
19 Victoria St. N., Goderich, Ont.
524.8658
This sale includes all fall & winter
•Skirts •Slacks •Blouses •Sweaters
•Dresses •Winter Coots •Suits
cash or personal cheque only.
No credit cards -No refunds -No exchanges
No Layaways
Please note our
new store hours
for February and March
CLOSING FRIDAY
EVENINGS AT 6 P.M.
The Goderich Laketown Band is all smiles after they recieved a
cheque for $1500 from the Goderich nous club. On hand to present
the cheque was John Sully Jr. president of th!e Goderich Lions club
(third person +_,! on -right hand aisle). The band Is getting ready for
The Sound of Goderich concert, which vizikhe held at Knox
Presbyterian Church on April 22. The band is also looking,for new
members and they do have some instruments available. If you are
interested in joining the band contact Ken Dunn President of the
band. ( photo by Todd 1Vilowatt )
Board is willing to discuss plans
for Catholic High School in Huron
The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic
Separate School Board is willing to sit
down and discuss the future of a Catholic
high school for this area with the two
public school boards.
The separate school's 12 -page brief to be
presented to one •of three provincial com-
missions in Toronto next month has 18
recommendations.
On the subject of full funding to Catholic
High Schools the recommendations sug-
gest the Catholic school board is willing to
discuss its implementation plans with both
the Huron and Perth public school boards.
"The brief lets the boards of education
know how we feel and provides direction to
our secondary school planning commit-
tee," said the report's author, superinten-
dent of education John McCauley. The
separate school board has said It would
like to see a Catholic high school here by
September 1986.
The separate school board is asking for a
guarantee to maintain a high percentage
of Catholic teachers. The brief does admit
that non-Catholic teachers will he hired
but stresses that non-Catholics who are
employed to teach in Catholic secondary
-schools must -be prepared to 'live with' and
Satideste
Ca la 'OOP
RE-INvENT0RY;;
Laro,003
SELECTED MODELS
SKIING EQUIPMENT
HOCKEY
ALL
•HOCKEY GLOVES
•SHOULDER PADS
*SHIN PADS •
•E-LOOW
PADS
COOPERALL GIRDLES
COL. Reg. '99.99 SALE'7s7//��.
8$
CG2._Reg .'74.99 SALE $5985
CG 3... Reg.' 49.99 SALE 83.785
COOPER/4U PANTS '
CLP 1...Reg. '94.99 SALE $3985
CLP3...Reg.'39.99....:..........,.BAi 82985
E$2485
BADMINTON AND
RACQUET BALL
RACQUETS 0/0
'
ALL MODELS... OFF
SKILOM
160
Reg. '79.99
FOR MEN, WOMEN & KIDS
"SELECTED"
WEAR_
•TOPHEA
• Dnvlp `s.
Pero UP 2P RIC
•PEDIGREE(5
•DITRANI
CROSS COUNTRY
SKI SOCKS
(Imperfects)
Reg. Up To
'13.99
$485
SKAN*
75 mm (Broken Sizes)$ 1485
9,=29-93-.
HEIERLING $5585
BANFF 75 mm
Reg. '69.99
HEEE,RLI N G_
SNS LADY TOURER" �+y
Re I .'89.99
HEIERLI G
5
DAVOS SNS 585
Rog. '69.99 d
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8
support Catholic principles".
As an example, teachers who are "card
bearers" of the pro -choice movement
. would not be hired. Mr. McCauley said this
information would be discovered in an in-
,: terview.
The separate school board does intend to
acknowledge the senority of teachers who
voluntarily transfer to teach in a Catholic
high school. Teachers who are let go by the
public board because of students going to a
Catholic high school and who are then
hired by the Catholic board, will keep their
seniority.
Mr. McCauley said the question of
transferring sick leave gratuities was not
addressed in the briefbut will probably be
discussed with the two public boards.
In addressing the question of non-
Catholic students in a Catholic high school,
the board says these students will be ad-
mitted subject to space. The non-Catholic
students will have to participate in the
school's religious life.
•
•
As ,far as accommodation goes, the
board says it will require provincial
money to either fix up existing`facilities or
to buy new facilities.
The board also states that if public board
facilities are used they should be
transferred at a minimal or zero cost. This
recognizes that Catholic ratepayers have
paid in part for these facilities through
their secondary school taxes.
The board also asks the commission to
address the question of more money for
transportation, recognizing the large ex-
panse of the two counties.
The final recommendation asks for a
change in the Education Act to allow
school boards to purchase services from
community colleges and.private in-
dustries. . .
This purchase of service could befor
computers, said Mr. McCauley.
Representatives of the school board will
be presenting the brief to the Planning and
Implementation Commission in Toronto on
Feb. 21.
Don't want to spend money
e n oon page l .
The .warden pointed out that the county
faces problems because most of the
buildings it owns are at least 30 years old,
facing repairs and the eour),riy Ian'
aannylimoney aside over the years to fix these
s.
"We cannot defer any longer," said
Warden Steckle. .
He had not been a "great advocate of the
museum", but the warden said he
recognizes the fact that the county must
take action.
Both Warden Steckle and museum sup- '
..porter Reeve Dave Johnston said referring
the matter hack to conilnitttee eoulci delay
the museum decision for a year or more.
The leader of the Huronview supporters,
McKillop Reeve Marie Bicknell also spoke
against delaying a decision.
County council did make a temporary
decision on the museum and approved a -
tentative budget for Huronview.
A $144,875 budget for this year was ap-
proved for the museum. This anticipates
$15,000 in admission fees meaning at least
a portion of the museum could be open.
To open the main floor of the museum
this year, the county will hire engineer
B.M. Ross of Goderich to make plans to br-
ing the first floor up to a "reasonable stan-
dard". Mr. Hanly said this would involve
adding about two fire doors.
A $5.3 million budget was approved for
Huroi view after $214,000 for renovations
was removed from the expenditures. Half
of this amount, $107,000 was to be paid by
tI:ie county and the other hail from the pros
vince.
The county's share of the Huronview
budget is $421,135. The province picks up
$2.5 million of the cost while $2.4 million is
•'-paidfor'through patient fees.
The results of the recorded vote, to refer
the funding to executive committee is as
follows:
Those voting against, are West
Wawanosh Reeve James, Aitchison, Grey
Reeve Leona Armstrong, Coderich Deputy
Reeve John Doherty, McKillip Reeve
Marie Hicknell, Bayfield Reeve Dave
Johnson, Colborne Reeve Russel Ker-
nighanx- jHensaIl Reeve -Harry.-:Klingel, ;
Brussels . Reeve Cal Krauter, Warden
Steckle.
Those voting in favor of deferring were
Ashfield Reeve John Austin, Tuckersmith
Reeve Robert Bell, Clinton Reeve Ernest
Brown, Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin, Hullett •
Reeve Tom Cunningham, Morris Reeve .e
Bill Elston, Exeter Deputy Reeve Lossy
Fuller, Zurich Reeve Isadore Laporte,
Turnberry Reeve Brian McBurney,
Usbome Reeve Gerry Prout, Goderich
Township Reeve . Grant Stirling, East
Wawanosh Reeve Neil Vincent, Stephen
Reeve Alan Wolper, Stephen Deputy
Reeve Ralph Weber, Hay Reeve Lionel
Wilder.
Absent for the vote were Hay Deputy
• Reeve Tony Bedard,Seaforth Reeve Bill
Campbell, Wingham Reeve Joe Kerr, Ex-
eter Reeve Bill Mickle, Howick Reeve
Jack Stafford, and Goderich Reeve Harry'
Worsell.
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED
OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT CONSISTING OF A
SECONDARY PLAN FOR HULLETT TOWNSHIP
TAKE NbTiCt tha9 the Council of file earikiiotion of the COO -reify -Of Huron JAI %Td -"8
public meeting on Tuesday, March 19, 1985, at 8:00 p.m. at the Londesboro
Community Hall to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 at
the Planning Act.
VE.
—SAVE—
$1014
SAVE
$14.14:
SAVE
KARHU" 5585MERCUpYCONTACT S
Reg. '69.99
SALOMON $2485
SNS TOURING
Reg. '29.99
LOOK*
COHTACT
'Reg. '29.99
s2485
VILLOM 415 $985
75 mm
Reg. '1'4.99
FIBERGLASS
POLES Reg. '14.99
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE
OUANTITIES ARE LIM'TED
SHOP EARLY.
OPEN DAILY
9 AM 6 PM
FRIDAYS 9 AM.9 PM
We honour VISA and
MASTERCARD
4
' Avadoboe el out
Owen Sound ,1'K ergo
Only
9
85
4 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
524-2822
SALES & SERVICE..
The proposed official plan amendment would affect• all lands Tying within the
Township of Hallett (as shown below). The Secondary Plan will Include policies for
Agriculture, Natural Environment, Urban, Extractive Resources and Institutional land
1 ostis;--anrrang-atirers.- Tire -S conclarry- 'Wtarr-witt-also 4.ciude--sevorance-policy-for the
Township. A draft copy is being sent „for information purposes.to all ratepayers within
the Township.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal
representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan
amendment.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is
available for inspection at the Huron County Planning & Development Department.
Court House, Goderich, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and at the Township
Municipal Office.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH THIS 13th day of February, 1985.
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH _ TOWNSHIPOFMORRIS
township of •.•
o.
HtiLLETT 41.
III II " 1111 C111111 .
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f.
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41.� iil Pi 1. 1°11
CLERK,
COUNTY
OF HURON,
COURT HOUSE,
THE SQUARE
GODERICH,
ONTARIO.
TELEPHONE:
524-8394
(Clerk)
524-2188
(Planning)
•