The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-16, Page 32J.!
A.,•• „, • • „
PAGE 207--GODEI..*iCH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976
..;
totoncii. turns work over •••••
continued from page
earlier in the year, but had
failed to complete this work.
Gary Tiavidson, chairman
of the committee, told council
via his letter, that the Ontario
Heritage Foundation has
Boar leases
awarded the town a $5,000
grant for this study which
would suggest buildings
within the core area to be
retained for their historical
and architectural value to the
' ' •
continued fFom page 1
pleted by Conestoga per-
sonnel and only the actual
cost by the Board of
Education. These costs are
estimated at $4,000.
Expenditures for operating
the proposed new school were
estimated in the report as
follows: , additional • ad-
ministration costs for a
principal $9,000, principal's
rellief teacher (half time)
$8,000, half time secretary
$4,600 and $20,000 in rental for
a total of $41,000,per year.
It was also estimated that
savings of $17,360 could be
applied against this cost.
$5,360 plus heating would be
saved with the return of two
portable claSsroorns
presently in use at Clinton
Public School and another
$12,000 would be saved in
transportation when two of
three buses could be taken out
of service.
The Ad Hoc Boundary
Committee was appointed by
the Chairman's Advisory
Committee as a result of a
Board Motion in April of this
year. Committee members
appointed were, W. Shortreed
(Chairman), J. Alexander, H.
Hayter, M. Zinn, R. Peck and
R. Smith from ad-
• ministration.
That committee met on 10,
occasions including the
community meeting. At a
previous Board meeting the
Board approved the com-
• mittee's recommendation
that J.A.D. 'McCurdy School
remain open, so that no
• boundary changes needed to
be made in that area of the
cotinty.
The committee noted in its
report that it has studied
school areas, transportation,
school enrolment, andschool
•capacity in various parts of
maulir
uA
continued from page 13
occasion's last year. Two Girl
Guide tpoops, a municipal
the county, but.because it was
felt that the crucial problem
was in the south central•area
of the county, a large per,
centage of the committee's
time had been spent , in an
attempt to resolve problems
there.
'In addition to its recom-
mendations in connection
with opening school facilities
at Vanastra the committee
also noted that it realized that
it has not completed the study
of school boundaries in the
county and felt that further
•studies should be made.
It recomniended that the
Board appoint a Boundary
Committee in the 1977-78 term
to continue the review of
school boundaries.
Dear
Readers
(continued from page 4)
steadily declined while in
Canada, the cost peaked in
1974; declined somewhat in
1975 and shot up again in 1976.
The Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce believes a
question of major importance
for the longer term will be
how to improve ' Canadian
productivity performance
and generally how to
strengthen our position in a
world trade environment
which is ,,becoming in-
creasingly competitive.
And there's one more thing
that wasn't mentioned in any
of the reports in front of me.
As far as I'm concerned
Canadian pride in , work-
manship will have to improve,
a tremendous amount if we
are to capture a significant
percentage af the world
market....yes, even retain the
bulk of the domestic market.
"Buy Canadian" doesn't
have much punch as: a slogan
if the merchandise made at
home is costlier and not so
well made as • that mer-
chandise imported from other
countries. • And even • if
community. • council the whole program
The grant, payable in two would be delayed for several ,•
sections, cannot be made months because of council's
ntil the bylaw is passed•by - dawdling, but to no avail.
cbuncil. Mr. Davidson ex-
-
pre'ssed his hope that the Four other clauses in the
bylaw could be passed , at letter., needing council action
Monday evening's meeting. were tabled until the new
, year. They concerned
Coundillor Elsa Haydon, membership on the corn -
attempted to 'introduce the mittee for 1977; •the 1977
bylaw along --With several budget of the Advisory
others on the 'agenda, but Committee; a request thatall
Councillor -Bob Allen said he building and demolition
felt uneasy about passing a permits in The Square area
bylaw, involving the core area be referred to the•Goderich.
until it was determined what Architectural Conservation
effect, itany, it would have on Advisory Cemmittee, for
another pending bylaw to recommendation to _council
establish essentially the same prior to the issuance of the
area for improvement.' This appropriate permit; and
bylaw is presently being another request that council
prepared in connection with enforce the provision of its
the Shoppers' Square mer- zoning bylaw with respect to
chants. the Colborne Hater property
Mrs, Haydon and Coun- owned by McGee Motors.
cillor Leroy Harrison, •both DECISION ON NIP
members of the Goderich' Council was -able to decide
Architectural Conseryation after some lengthy debate - to
Advisory Committee, assured authorize Municipal Planning
Councillor Allen that the two Consultants Ltd. of Toronto to
bylaws did not conflict, but complete the preparation of -
,council agreed that the hylaw - the town's bid for Neigh -
for the Advisory Committee borhood Improvement
could waituntil the new year. Program funds (NIP) for the
Roy Breckenridge, also of entire north-east corner of the_
the Advisory Committee town.
appointed by council warned Three areas have been
oiminommilmmilliiminli
council and several school Canadians aren't buying
classes all reacted Canadian -made goods with E.
favourably to this presen- confidence; there's little hope E.
tation. that this country's goods will
--41I-aeeordra.nee-with-the-new---b e abi t trare-s-sttrIly
regu I at i ons , several motions
for project approvals were
passed. These • included:
Wawanosh Valley Con-
servation Area development;
Gorrie Dam detailed
engineering and con-
struction; Listowel Conduit
construction; • • Flood
Emergency program; Land
acqUisition program; Sunday
Conservation ' • areas
development as outlined in
budget • and watershed
management study. A motion
to revise the goals and ob-
jectives toward program
also adopted.
planning
was
compete on the world market.
In the • United States,
economists there point to that
country's "lower growth of
wages and prices, and higher
:growth in productivity"
which has resulted in,the rate
of inflation in the US being
lower than in most key
nation.
If Canadians can achieve
this type of turnaround in the E •
next year or so....plus . the THANK YOU
added bonus of an improved Ei SPICED -
Canadian product....life could
be brighter for all of us from -d • S 28 FL
British • Columbia to E FL ir
Newfoundland.
=
suggested for improvement.
These areas are bordered
essentially by Victoria Street
on the east, Elgin Ave. and
Picton Street on the south,
Albert Street and Cambria
Road on _ the east and
Gloucester Terrace on the
-north.
It has been estimated to
bring this area up to standard
with roads, sewers, water
mains and 'recreational
facilities would cost an
e„Inated $1,700,000. NIP
fun if approved for this
area, would amount to about
half that amount. The
remainder would befinanced
by the town.
Council was assured that
by asking for NIP ;funds for
this amount, it was not
committing the taxpayers of
Goderich to the program.
Councillor Bob Allen said ,it
was his understanding it was
best to ask for the greatest
amount of NIP funding at the
beginning, since additional
funds could not be sought
once the application was
made.
Councillor Allen did say,
though, the town could decide •
to take only a portion of the
funds - or none at' all if and
•
WV.
when the program is ap-
proved for Goderich. Only at
that time will council be
asked to make a firm
financial commitment.
•
New PA introduces
-new debate
Other 1 matters w.ere
Mayor Deb Shewfelt also
reminded council there was
some urgency about getting
the application in so that
Goderich's plans could be
considered early and have the
best opportunity to be
selected for the NIP
program.
Members of the Huron referred
County Board of Education
were offered an opportunity council.
decisions c
to try out a public address
system at their December ,• ,
meeting last Monday.
The system featured a
to the 1977-78
These include
oncerning citizens
to form various Committees.
and a decision of the con-
tromersial impost charge
byte* which it has been
suggested would generate
funds for the provision of
sewers etc. in the future.
In other business, council
•agreed to enter into a con-
tract. with B.M. Ross and
Associates Limited for lists
and maps of all , the
sanitary and storm sewers
within the Town of Goderich.
•
cordless microphone, ,similar, Herb Turkheim only,
• to the one now in use by When members of ' the
Huron County Council, but Huron County Board of
was totally portable and Education were given an
capable df operating from AC
or DC current sources.
On • the whole Board
•members seemed to ignore
the unit, finding • it cum-
bersome - to pass the
microphone around the U-
shaped meeting table each
time someone wanted to
speak.
After about 30 minutes the
PA was totally abandoned
• when it began broadcasting
taxi calls in place of debate on
educational iskies.
opportunity on Monday af-
ternoon to announce their
candidacy to top Board
positions, only presen't
Chairman Herb Turkheim
indicated his intention to seek
that position,. e
There will be a contest for
the vice -chairman's position
however. An eight year
vetern of the Board, Marian
Zinn and John Elliott both
indicated their aspirations to
that post.
Trustee J. P. Alexander
told the meeting he would
•seek election to the chair-
• manship of the management
committee and E.C. Hill
indicated his 'interest in the
chairmanship of the
education committee.
Chairman Ttirkheint ex-
plained to those seeking office ••
that to have their name stand
they must submit nomination
papers bearing their own and
the signature of two other
• Board members by the
inaugural meeting on
January '3. Further
nominations will be accepted •.;',-,tr'
at that ime as well.
ixits for fulfill feasts
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•
QUALITy.MEATS:
• PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED BONELESS
DINNER .fORK
• SHOULDERS • LB' •
$1•49
EUROPEAN • MAPLE LEAF I LB. ROLL
• POLISH An SAUSAGE
) SAUSAGE LB' I •U7•MEAT LB' 77C
RINDLESS •
DEVON
—tite
FRESH SIDE
SPARERIBS LB $11 *1
GET PRICED
nk1/4.
CANNEDMAPLE LEAF •
IA HAM $ t.\(
11/2 LB. TIN 9•
MAXWELL. HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR
..
INSTANT
COFFEE .
s 59c
HOSTESS 8.8 OZ. PKG.
201:01010:41::eif
KRAFT ASST. 8 OZ. TUB • F.
CHIP
L.
9C
Ally -amps—
. PLUS DEPOSIT SILVERWOOD'S DELUXE
ICE 2Ls.1.391
GINGERALE 2
6 FL. OZ. FOR 99c CREAM
OR AZCCOU).4.44ECCC.0.4.0*,04.4.4.03
; COHOE 73/4 OZ. TIN.
UNIVERSAL
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52 NED ROSE oo's
TEA BAGS 41 09 TOMATO JUICE
„
DREAM 3 OZiPICAG.
U7 DETERGENT 69
BRIGHT'S 48 FL. OZ.
CHEESE,,..I._
OLD OR EXTRA OLD
CHERRY HILL
CINDYin
32 FL. OZ.
59c Holiday Produce Features 4i
C1,t7.4 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
JUICE ORANGES
tug/ FLORIDA
n.„CELERY HEARTS
RED GRAPES .J PRODUCE OF U.S.A. ENmb,p1ERGORRADrE
GRAPEFRUIT 10
VEXAR-PACK
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5 GI LRBA. DBEA2 .:30sR17 805:1;
2 PKGS. FOR
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Arc ,a a a a a ar.
28 FL. OZ.
$ 1 1 9, CHOCOLATES
F. MAPLE LEAF.
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$ 1..19 1 " 0 GIFT SUGGESTIONS 4807. BOTTLE1 .79
PINE RIVER CHEESE 210 LB. BLOCK
I SALMON 99c WHIP
I MINCEMEAT
• ORANGE FLAVOUR PKG. OF 4 31/2 OZ.
0:107 Of: CRYSTALS
•lk TANG 99c
44 S,,A.Z111.T1DN INES
BRUNSWICK
• 4,OR 89c
.:.z$f:0:41:412tz..4-10:41-zor:tt-
CHERRY HILL CHEESE OLD EXTRA CARTEEL
FANCY FRUIT
BASKETS
• FANCY °CHEESE TRAYS 'w
• CROSSE & BLACKWELL
PLUM PUDDINGSMINCEMEAT.
DUNDEE STONE POT
ORANGE MARMALADE
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IMPORTED TEAS
ROBERTSON GIFT BOX PRESERVES
TINS OF ENGLISH TOFFEE
CARR'S ASSORTED COOKIES — TINS
91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH 01
FOOD PRICES IN EFFECT DEC. 16 TO DEC. 18 kk
STOP E s/ .
-3. OPEN NITELY TIEL 1,P.M.
Es= vve RESERVE THE RIGHT 1'0 `LIMITi
QUANTITIES,
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