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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1985-12-18, Page 11Season's Greetings and Best Wishes Throughout the Holidays from Maureen's Unisex Hairstyling and Barbering OPEN TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9-5 THURSDAY 9-9 EAST DINSLEY ST., BLYTH BY APPOINTMENT 523-4485 Maureen's Professional Hair Care For The Entire Family!!! 444.4444444411444444444 Make hers a Merry Christmas ousecoats & Nightgowns 10% off Skirts & Pants 20% off Fabrics 20% off Blouses & Sweaters 20% off Free gift wrapping a gift certificate BUYS MORE ... DURING OUR AFTER •CHRISTMAS SALES I STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, DEC.21AT6P.M. Enter our "Bell Ringer Days" Draw and you could win one of two food hampers to be drawn Saturday, December21. A sample of other prizes donated by participating stores can be seen at The Citizen. Watch for "Bell Ringer Days" posters for participating businesses. Watch for our flyer in this week's mail. 523-4551 We reserve the rig ht to limit quantities to normal family requirements. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Friendly Courteous \ Carry Out Service THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1985. PAGE 11. West Wawanosh appoints committees West Wawanosh council named new committees for the township's representatives on various com- mittees for the township's repre- sentatives on various committees and boards when it held its inaugural meeting at the municipal office on Thursday, Dec. 5. Harold Errington was re- appointed for a further three-year term as the to aship representa- tive to the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority. Councillor Cecil Cranston will be the township representative on the Lucknow Area and Joint Recreation commit- tee. Deputy Reeve Bruce Raynard will serve on the Lucknow Fire Board and the Health Centre committee. Reeve Jim Aichison will also serve on the fire board and on the Farm and Home Safety Association. Councillor Rhea Hamilton-Seeger will serve on the Auburn Community Memorial Hall board and the West Wawa- nosh Recreation Committee. Councillor Gordon H. Brindley will serve on the Lucknow Health Centre board, the Blyth and District Fire Area Board and the West Wawanosh Recreation Com- mittee. Court of revision was held on the Miller-Raynard Municipal Drain. Wm. deBoer attended the meeting to question his assessment on his property for future maintenance of the drain. Council noted that the report shows assessment for main- tenance will be based on outlet assessment and Mr. deBoer's lot is assessed for benefit only. A. J. Sherwood was present to complain about beavers in the Young Drain (Sharpe's Creek) on his property at lot 18, concession 3 and seek council's assistance in removing them. The drainage superintendent was later advised of the problem. The drainage supervisor also noted that work on the Forster Drain in the McQuail property will be done as soon as possible this fall. Work on the J. B. Young Drain on the Stapleton property will be It is just a little more than a month since the Huron County Historical Atlas was released and already more than 2,300 of the 350 page books have been delivered to purchasers in Huron and across Canada. In addition another 200 copies of the atlas have been purchased and are awaiting delivery instructions, according to Goderich Township Reeve Grant Stirling who headed the county council committee responsible for the production of the atlas. While in the days following the initial release there were some production delays which resulted in disappointment for a number of atlas purchasers, this now has been resolved and the stock on hand is sufficient to meet day to day requirements. Officials at the Court House in Goderich said the demand for the atlas was steady. They said in many cases the atlas was being purchased as a Christ- mas gift. The atlas, containing nearly one million words and 1,000 pictures, includes 16 township maps show- ing property owners, nearly 50 done in the spring. The road superintendent ques- tioned council about hiring part- time help capable of handling snow removal equipment especially dur- ing bad weather periods. Councill- ors Hamilton-Seeger and Grindley moved that a rate of $5 per hour be set for hiring part-time help for a probationary period of four weeks maps of towns, villages and hamlets, lists of small lot owners (under 40 acres). In addition the stories of some 600 families, organizations, churches and busi- nesses as well as of 26 Huron municipalities are featured in the atlas. Copies are available at $59.50 each at the Court House, Goderich each week day Monday through Friday. If delivery by mail is desired an additional postage and handling charge of $6.00 applies. Copies also may be purchased at a number of retail outlets in the county. Patrons and others who have purchased an atlas are urged to pick it up as soon as possible as well as those who loaned pictures are asked to contact the atlas office regarding delivery or pick-up. Meanwhile, Mr. Stirling in reporting to County council on the project Nov. 27, said a $100,000 deficit is expected at the end of the year. However, he said, there will be an inventory of 2000 atlases which should cut the deficit in the long term. Mr. Stirling said there may still be a small deficit in the final with council to consider an increase after that point if the workers performance was satisfactory. The road superintendent also said that the No. 2 grader was in serious need of a motor tune-up and this would likely be carried out shortly. The council concurred with a resolution from the village of accounting but said this is the first time in 100 years the county had undertaken such a big project and would probably be the last for another 100 years. Total cost of publishing the atlas came to $226,468 and sales to the end of November totalled $140,454. Omemee which asked the provin- cial government to fund municipal- ities where the fire departments are trained for CPR, First Aid, auto extrication and traffic control. A resolution from the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board asking the provincial government to do something about the high judgements handed out by the courts in liability cases which are driving up insurance rates, was also approved by council. Council capped off the meeting, so to speak, with a discussion on whether or not to buy caps with the township crest on them. The Clerk's investigation showed that the cost of manufacturing the crests alone would run to more than $3 each so the council decided not to undertake any further promo- tions. It was noted that pins and spoons with the township crest are still available from the township clerk at a cost of $1 for the pins and $2 for the spoons. OUR PROMISE Capable Assistance No Pressure Huron Atlas sales over 2500, going strong VISA WELCOME BLYTH 523-4351 pashion OPEN EVERY NIGHT re Ltd. TILL 9:00, DECEMBER 19-23 eitie444446441/4444.4444416