The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-06, Page 18PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979
found and About--�__--___-______,_-_W,thM
There are many books
that tell us we are
powerful and can ac-
complish anything we put
our minds to. - We can
build bridges or,,
skyscrapers, build a
group, an organization or
lead a country if we put
our forces to work in that
, direction. But first . We
must get moving, get
started and be en-
thusiastic about what we
want to do.
Enthusiasm comes
from a Greek word which
means to be inspired or
Martha Rathburn
"possessed" by the gods.
The dictionary has other
words including "divine
inspiration, fervor, ar-
dent zeal or interest."
Many of us are in the
dark about this quality Of
zeal or enthusiasm. Most
of us need the spark to
start, to come alive with
enthusiasm.
If we don't have a
prose in living,
should find one.
Enthusiasm gives us
the fire, the self starter to
get on with an idea, to see
things clearly, to see and
overcome our problems.
We need FAITH in
ourselves, our lives and
everything around us. We
must believe we can
accomplish the things we
set out to do. We must
keep our enthusiasm.
Imagination helps us
with our idea, also helps
us visualize our goal but
we enthusiasm is the fire we
need to get started, to
carry us through. Both
are equally important,
the idea, then the plan for
carrying it out. You have
the God-given .in-
telligence for carrying
that idea into practice
just keep your en-
thusiasm fired up to
carry it to completion.
Railways and apartments
don't mix says CN official
BY JEFF SEDDON
Canadian National Railways sent a
representative to Goderich Planning Board
Tuesday night to advise the board trains and
people don't mix.
R.B. Perkins, a spokesman for CN, met with
the board'to comment on objections the railway
had to an apartment complex planned on
property adjacent to CN marshalling yards on
Maitland Road. The two storey apartment
building is proposed for a parcel of land across
the street from the CN station on Maitland
Road.
The apartment is a project of Arnold Stothers
and came before planning board early in the
summer for zoning changes. Nick Hill of Hill
and Borgal Architects and Planners, told" the
board in June Stothers wanted to construct an
eight unit apartment building. Hill applied to
the board for a zoning change on the Stothers'
property and for a change in the official plan to
permit the apartment.
The land is now zoned industrial and Hill
wanted that changed to residential. Surroun-
ding
property uses include residential to the
north and west, railway marshalling yard to
the south and the Maitland Road and river
valley to the east.
Hill told the board at the time of his ap-
plication for. Stothers that the proposed land use
Rescue...
• from page 1
between the rescue ship and the drifting vessel
through Kaminska and his CB radio. He kept in
constant contact with the Rapid's skipper
before receiving the good news at 6 a,m. that
Graham and the Middel brothers had been
taken aboard the cutter with the Pudgie II in
tow. He then -hurried down to Goderich harbor
to shake hands 'with the rescued men, joining
their wives who had been notified of the
situation by police.
Kaminska said he felt the men's appreciation
for what he'd done by the looks on their faces
when they climbed off the Rapid and he was
glad to have been of help.
"It shows that all CBers are not the fools they
are made out to be," he said. "Used properly,
they do come inhandy on the roadways, the
waterways and in some cases the air waves."
His role in the rescue operation earned the
praise of the Rapid's skipper.
"I have nothing but good to say about that
man. He's a very conscientious fellow. He set
things up, made the right moves and he stuck
with us. He saved us an awful lot of time."
He also earned the gratitude of the three
rescued men.
"We all were happy to hear Mr. Rocky," said
Evert.
Even though he acquired his sea legs early in
Holland, Evert admitsthat the weekend
episode "was quite an ordeal". But undaunted,
the Bluewater Wind Surfing dealer says he will
attempt to wind sail across Lake Huron again
next summer.
Colborne...
• from page 18
city alderman in Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Walter Chisholm Jr. is
Reeve of Prince Town-
ship bordering the City of
Sault Ste. Marie.
Walter Chisholm Sr.
started sailing the Great
Lakes in 1938 with S.S.
Narco, Northern Paper
Milts Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
His ship hauled pulp-
wood from Michipicoten
Harbour on Lake
Superior to Green Bay,
Wisconsin - 36 trips a
year. Walter Chisholm
entered the employ of
Algoma_Steel Cor -
potation Ltd. in
Detcember of 1943.
At present he is a
steam fitter and is con-
sidering
retirement:
early
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
BRUCE ERSKINE
86 North 524-9555
ROBERT G. STODDART
GOLDSMITH •DESIGNER•SILVERSMITH
Personal Quality Designs
Gallery Studio
Main St.
Bayfield
565-2617
133 St. Georges Cres.
Goderich
524-8433
his client had would blend satisfactorily with
surrounding land uses. He claimed that with
proper buffer zones between the apartment and
the railway yard the industrial area could be
adequatley screened from the apartment
building.
'Perkins does not agree. He told the board the
noise, vibration and odour caused by train
movements along the CN rails would create
problems for the town and the railway in the
future if the apartment was permitted.
He said the area adjacent to the proposed
apartment was used to marshall rail cars from
Champion Road%°Machinery and Sifto salt and
was a loading area for Champion. He said CN
assembles at least one train a day in Goderich
adding that there was no way of determining
now if that would increase or decrease.
"We have at least one train a day now but
that could be up or down in the future," he said.
,"The trains could be longer and heavier."
Perkins said the noise, vibration and odour
caused by train` movements is unavoidable. He
said locomotives sometimes idle for hours
adding it is more economical to let them run
than to shut them down and restart them. He
said coupling cars is very noisy and can send
vibrations through the ground that cari at times
be felt a half a mile away.
"I don't .think I'd like to live next to a train
track and have the dishes rattle in the cupboard
and in some cases fall out," said Perkins.
He told the board that proposed buffer zones
for the apartment would not be adequate in:his
opinion. He said mounds of earth topped with
trees designed to deflect noise over windows of
the apartment would be needed to properly
buffer the building and that would "chew up a
lot of land". But he stressed that that was his
opinion only adding that both the ministry of
housing and the the ministry of environment
have stringent requirements for projects like
the Stothers' apartment.
Perkins said the railway did not want to stand
in the way of any progress in Goderich but did
want the town to be aware of potential
problems it could have. He said if the town felt
the apartment was important enough to ignore
potential problems CN was flexible enough that
it may back down from any objections. But he
added that CN would only back down if its in-
terests were protected and there was no danger
of it losing the use of its rail lines.
OMB hearing
• from page 1
not know what step he would take next. He said
one may assume that he would pursue the
matter in any direction made open. He feels it
is important to make those people that are
responsible for such matters aware of what has
gone on.
"The building exists and the protections have
been violated and such pursuit to the simple
minded would.appear academic," he said. He
added that he did not consider himself "simple
minded".
Beatty said he hoped the impartiality the
OMB is supposed to operate under would
permit him to state his case and have a decision
made one way or the other. He' said the hearing
was not what he expected.
"The impartiality for which the OMB is noted
was not a strong point," he said.
He would not elaborate on his future plans.
He said there were a number of concerns he
intended to raise over the hearing before he
took more steps.
WILL YOUR YARD
BE READY FOR
WINTER???
Autumn is in the air and Winter
not far behind. Now is the time
to get your garden 8. flower
beds in order. We have a good
line of garden supplies to make
the job easier.
GRASS SHOVELS
RAKES HOES
SERVICE
DOMINION
HARDWARE
30 VIctericl St.
GODERICH
524-8581
There, now, does that Just don't forget to
fire you up to thinking bless your teacher for
about all the things you--• giving you the booster
shot. Remember he or
she must have loved you
a great deal to have taken
on the task.
This fall you are going
to have lots of op-
portunity to learn the
craft you have been.
wanting to do - even
sewing or typing, perhaps
learning French or
want to do this fall - or to
get started on a wished -
for project. Can you see
yourself carrying your
project on past all the
frustrations, irritations
and let downs?
If not, get yourself
involved with a teacher
or one with great en-
thusiasm for your talent,
one who believes you can
do these things, one who
keeps your ,enthusiasm
fired up. Soon you will
believe in 'yourself
without realizing you had
this helper.
This is the point where
you have your plans
straightened out, you can
see your way clear to
carrying on your project.
Now you are running on.
your own power - your
enthusiasm motor is
started and will keep you
going. Good luck!
artha
bridge - just about
anything you want.
G.D.C.I. will have a list
soon and you should get
your name in right away.
The "Rotary Paper
Drive" is this Saturday.
Have your bundles out
early.
Have a good day - get
your enthusiasm
working.
Love,
Martha
Anstett Jeweliers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST. CLINTON
482-391
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
• a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
FOR QUICK SALE
$64,500.
Private sale of restored
Mini -Castle
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday and Sunday
11 a.m. - 5 .p.m.
For further detailed Information
Call collect
or
519-344-0866
519-336-7095
Located at 73 East Street, Clinton
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WHOLE GRADE "A"
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.CHICKEN FRESH • • •
YOUNG •
• FRESH CUT BACKS ATTACHED 69! •
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FRESH CUT BACKS ATTACHED
:cFnckEN LEGS LB. OW I CHICKE
N BREASTS LB. 991
el"' VAC PACK MELLOW SWEET DINNER
DEVON BACON LB. ' .49 I.1 2.49:
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ROYALE. PA PER TOWELS zRo7s 99
STEMS & PIECES 10S1.. OZ. TINS
48 FL. OZ. HEINZ FANCY
PANTRY SHELF MUSHROOMS 691 I TOMATO JUICE
85c
10 FL�OZ. CAMPBELL'S
COFFEE -MATE ;ARS $1.3.9 - TOMA-TO SOUP 4 -..
PKG. OF 2 ROLLS FOR 88
HEINZ
ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 694 WHITE VINEGAR oz. - 4.49
14 FL. OZ. STOKELY FANCY 750 ML. BOTTLES \
HONEY POD PEAS. 39c I COCA ODLA DEPOSIT
PLUS
3FOR 1.00
NESCAFE INSTANT 100
COFFEE $5.89
JAR
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11/4 LB. TIN MAPLE LEAF
907 GRAMS
Ne
CANED HAMS 3.19 NESTL,E S Q ► I K 9 .99
FANCY 14 FL. OZ. STOKELY 14 FLOZ. STOKELYWAX OR GREENBEANS 39'I K I DNEY BEANS S 39'
MAZOLA OIL.. 9.89 I JAVEX LIQUID 4FL. 59!
11 FL. OZ. H. P. BRAND \
TOMATO KETSUP 2 FOR„89� SANT FLUSH ado=.I 99'
FANCY 12 FL. OZ. STOKELY
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 39C 1 KLEENEX TISSUES '26e'a 75c
BICK'S - - iiaiEN
DILL PICKLES 894 � DI4NERS991
SILVERWOOD'S DELUXE ICE CREAM 2 LITRE
$ .59,
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• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
1• NO. 1 GRADE , :,
POTATOES
20 LB. BAG
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• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
:NO1GRADESMALL •
99° .COOKING ONIONS 9q°?
• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
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N0.1 GRADE WAS HED CAR ROTS 2 LB, BAG 2
Mir59
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• PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
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• NO. 1 GRADE
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S SEEDLESS ON GREEN GRAPES
•••
163'S DOZ.
or
••ORANGES SUNKIST VALENCIA
!,:ontahbo CAULIFLOWER99c:
FOR 1 •
:-..........................................................
••
iJ. M. CUTT LIMITED
• •
Above prices !naffed •
• !®r RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Manday.sept.3, •
•untilclosing fime 10 p.m. •
91 VICTORIA ST. GODS. ICH
S Saturday, Sept. 1st •
•
• or while quantities last •
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO DAILY 8 A.M. TO + •
• OPe b P.M. 10 P.M. •
••••••••••••••••••••••••40.0004010410400f......414604044,000.00
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