The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-19, Page 8PAGE 8—GODERIC,H SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AFRIL 19, 1979
V.L.A. residents protest flooding to council
Accounts totalling over
$12,000 were ordered paid
when Goderich Township
Council met in regular
session on April
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
were present at the
council meeting to pursue
their application" for a
building permit. Council
passed a motion that the
clerk investigate the
legal procedures
regarding this ap-
plication and proceed to
prepare a by-law if the
by-law does not need
circulation and approval
of adjacent owners.
Glen Brandon
requested support from
council in his application
to remove sand from the
Bayfield River. Council
passed a motion to
request more information
from Norman Richards,
Ministry of Natural
Resources in Wingham
regarding Mr. Brandon's
request.
Ewan Ross requested a
zone change from open
space to residential land
use for part of his
property on lot 35, Mt.
concesssion. Council
passed a motion that the
clerk reply to Mr. Ross'
request informing him
that council intends to
view the area when on
their road tour and
further that if Mr. Ross
has a survey of the area,
council would appreciate
seeing the dimensions.
Kleinfeldt group
requested permission to
attend a council meeting
to speak on behalf of their
client, R. Samways.
Council suggested April
16 at 9 p.m. as the date
and time for this meeting.
Council approved a tile
drain loan application
from R. Norman for
$8,000 on lot 31-B.L.
V.L.A. residents Paul
Brown, Tom Worthington
Mary Luanne wins contest
BY DELORES Van OSCH
Mary Luanne Clare, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clare, was the winner
in the District Contest of the
Effective Speaking Compe-
tition sponsored by the Lions
Club last Thursday night in
Arthur. She will compete in
the Multiple District "A"
Final contest which will be
held in Noranda, Quebec on
May 5.
Here the winners from
Ontario, Quebec and Labra-
dor will compete. The boy
winner was Ed Crowson from
Shelburne, French girl win-
ner was Sharon Hunter from
Owen Sound.
Mary Luanne also came in
second place in the Senior
High School Legion Speaking
Competition held in Hanover
last week. Congratulations
Mary Luanne!
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Max Riegling on
the birth of their baby son on
Friday,' April 13th at the
Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
Visitors Easter weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Howard were Anita Hogan of
London and Leona Hogan of
Stratford.
Visitors with Mrs. Yvette
Heffernan were Jerry Heffer-
nan of Stratford and Miss
Blanche Bilodeau of Water-
loo.
Mrs. Paul Wisser of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Bowler of Kinkora were
weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vassella.
Several from this area
attended the wedding recep-
tion of Darlene Farrish and
.Peter Shelton in the Lucknow
Community Centre on Satur-
day evening.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Rooy and
family were Mr. and Mrs.
IAPA delegates told
Steve Reaburn of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chilton
(Maureen Dalton) and boys
of Moose Factory are visiting
for two weeks with Mrs.
Clarice Dalton and family.
Other visitors at the Dalton
home on the holiday week-
end were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Pritchard of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin
and family, R. R. 5 Kincar-
dine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dalton of Lucknow, Marsha
Alton and Bernie Van Osch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frayne,
Cambridge were weekend
visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Frayne.
The community extends
and Pete Shepherd had a
letter of protest about
flooding presented to
council but no motions
were recorded regarding
this protest.
Suncoast Estates had
two plans of sub -division
presented by the Ministry
of Housing for council; s
consideration. Council
passed a motion saying it
had no objections to the
plan.
The Goderich fire
agreement was approved
by council as presented
by the town.
Seven tenders for
construction of the
Deeves Bridge were
considered by council.
The tender of R.
their sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe O'Keefe on the
passing of Joe's aunt, Miss
Adeline O'Keefe of Marion
Villa, London, who passed
away on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van
Osch and family spent Easter
Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer
and Percy of Ayton.
Easter Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Dalton and Colleen were
Ann's mother, Mrs. Laurine
Lienhardt, And her sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian White
and family and Miss Janet
Lienhardt, all of St. Clem-
ents.
Nicholson for $15,400 was
accepted, subject to
approval by M.T.C.
Building permits were
requested by R. Hartman
for a commercial ad-
dition; Bluewater Centre
for a picnic shelter; Wm.
Gerrits for a poultry
barn; and Henry Drost
for a machine shed.
Council passed a motion
that Hartman's ap-
plication be filed for
further information; that
Gerrits' be issued upon
receipt of a certificate of
compliance; and that
Bluewater Center's and
Drost's be issued.
Council passed a
resolution that stated,
"Whereas the Township
of Goderich has an of-
ficial Secondary Plan and
whereas the land
referred to in by-law
number 1, 1979 is covered
by this plan and whereas
the by-law is in con-
formity with the Official
Plan, because the land is
designated 'seasonal
residential', we hereby
certify that the land was
so designated when the
by-lawwas passed."
Six objections were
received in response to
this by-law. They were
from Seven Wheels,
Goerge S. Land, Beverley
Cooley, George Toy,
Gerald Nyenhuis and
Susan Nyenhuis and each
one was dealt with by
council. A motion was
then passed by council
stating that it did not
agree with the objections
as it believed the by-law
to be legal.
Council then adjourned
to April 16 at 8 p.m.
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
1 0 vs
W.E. (TED) WILLIAMS
524-7102 or 524-7665
CULBERT'S BAKERY
1877 "Home of Tasty Pastry" 1979
49 WEST ST. GODERICH 524-7941
101 years of serving Goderich and
area residents with quality bakery products
WEEK -END SPECIAL
Thurs. - Fri, - Sat.
ORANGE CAKE
MADE WITH FRESH ORANGES
REG. '1.25
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
emaqmoteetummaccemmeznat
ALBUMS
Corporation of the )
TOWN OF GODERICH
DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
y,Y
a aBreGI uStMp
SUQERtRA
r ,
9
•
TAPES
L9
Ontario is in the midst
of a manufacturing boom
despite pessimism about
the general state of the.
economy, Alex Gray
Chairii an- of--tfie -Ontario-- business expansion -and
Division of the Canadian investment," he stressed..
Manufacturers'
Association told about
1,500 delegates recently
at the 62nd Annual
Conference of the
Industrial Accident
Prevention Association of
Ontario (I.A.P.A.).
At last Wednesday's All
Class Luncheon, Gray,
who is President 'and
General Manager of Gray
Tool Company of Canada
Limited in Bramalea,
cautioned delegates: "All
of us in manufacturing
must continuously guard
against falling into the
trap of the self-fulfilling
prophecy where bad news
becomes a reality simply
because we hear so much
of it."
He said that
manufacturing's strong
performance is evident,
in the creation of 162,000
new jobs from February
1978 to February 1979.
Currency devaluation
has been the major factor
in the upsurge of
manufacturing, he
stated. In terms of
comparative wage rates,
devaluation of the
Canadian dollar has put
wages for other major
industrial powers on a
level with Canadian
wages and has resulted in
sharp price increases on
exports to Canada.
"This has given
Canadian manufacturers
a tremendous op-
portunity to replace
imported- products with
domestic goods. k.T4 e
result is real prosp'brity
for almost all Canadian
manufacturers," he said.
Although `retailers are
still in a slump because of
reluctance to spend
money, there may be a 10
per cent increase in the
sale of Canadian made
goods this year while the
imported portion may
drop by five per cent, he
explained.'
Other factors con-
tributing to the
manufacturing boom, he
said, increased com-
petitiveness of Canadian
exports because of the
drop in the dollar and
recognition by the
Federal and Provincial
governments of the
desirability ofestraint in
government s ending.
"Continued evidence of
fiscal, responsibility on
the part of government is
needed to help set the
climate for more
Gray urged companies
to take a closer look at the
implications of Bill 25, a
proposed amendment, by
the Ontario government
to the Labour Relations
Act.
2:00 A.M.
TURN YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD
ONE HOUR
,.Legend'
POLO
DIRE STRAITS
ALBUMS
2 SPARKLING
FULL COLOUR
5" x 7"
SPECIAL PRICE
ENLARGEMENTS
MOUNTED IN DELUXE
STUDIO MOUNTS -
ORDER NOW FROM YOUR FAVOURITE
COLOUR NEGATIVES OR COLOUR SLIDES
CLIP OUT AND PRESENT COUPON
2 FOR 1
BRING YOUR FAVOURITE COLOUR,.
NEGATIVES OR COLOUR SLIDES TO
O;I1R STORE WITH THIS COUPON FOR
T IIS MONEY SAVING OFFER. DON'T
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
2 5" x 7" ENLARGEMENTS 1.99
GOOD UNTIL APRIL 30, 1979
!` CIRCLE OF SOUND
NAKAMURA
GUARDIAN DRUGS pHARmAcy
PEN MON.-FRI."10-12,12:30.6 SUNCOAST MALL
WEEKDAY EVENINGS 6:30 P.M. -9 P.M. GODERICH
SATURDAY 10.6 524-2195 alum.
A & A EDWARDS
172 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-2823
OTHER CIRCLE OF SOUND STORES: Arichat, N.S., Aurora, Belleville, Bracebridge, Chatham,
Cochrane, Douglastown, N.B., Elliott Lake, Etobicoko - Cloverdale Mall, Frodrictony N.B.,
Godorich, Gravenhurst, Guelph, Hanover, Huntsville, Kapuskosing, Kincardine, Kirkland
Lake, Listowel, London, Loulsdale, N.S., Mississauga - Weistdate Mall, Mount Forest.
Neponee, New Liskeard, North Stay, Port Hawkesbury, N.S., Shelburne, Sudbury, Timmins.
Watordown, Welland, Yong° Street - Toronto, Smiths Falls.
OTHER LOCATIONS IN ROBINSONS STORES IN: Burlington, HamlHon, Niagara Falls, Sf.
Catharines, Stoney Creek, Waterloo.
l'eryu'.n
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