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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-11-17, Page 27West Wawanosh holds final session West Wawanosh Township Councilmet for its final regular session of- the 1981- 1982 term on Tuesday even- ing, November 2. A letter from the Village of Lucknow, received in response to a request for fur- ther information on the capital costs at the Health Centre pertaining par- ticularlyto the year 1978, was reviewed and discussed. It would appear that, con- trary to Reeve Joynt's state- ment in the Lucknow Sen- tinel that "Reeve Durnin misunderstood the 1978 agreement", there was no signed, written agreement in 1978 to be misunderstood. Council studied the ap- plication of Phil Clark for a minor exception from the Huron County Tree By -Law and voiced no objections to the proposal set out in the ap- plication. An application submitted by the Ministry of Natural Resources by Douglas Gaunt for the cleanout and altera- tion of part of the St. Helen Creek, was examined by council. Council's observation was that it; the application was suitable to the Ministry of Natural Resources, council had no objection. The building inspector was authorized to issue a building permit for R. Chisholm for a porch. Road accounts in the amount of $6,192.59 and general accounts of $23,074.91 were ordered paid. By -Law 16-82 in . the amount of $6,700 was given third reading and finally passed. This by-law is the authority to collect the special annual rate for repayment of tile drainage loans. The Township of West Wawanosh authorized the write-off of $27.04 business tax levied on roll no. 21-07 for 1981. A letter from the Dungan- non Agricultural Society was discussed briefly and defer- red pending further informa- tion. Accident sends man to hospital ST. MARYS - A farm ac- cident on November 5 near Kirkton'ltlas placed one man in hospital. Bin Denham of RR 1, St. Marys was sitting inthe cab of a truck loaded with some 25 tons of corn .which was being pulled from the field fy a 150 horsepower John Deere tractor. A clavis from the tractor slipped and flew through the windshield, strking Denham iri the head. A rope and clavis were. being used to pull the truck out of the field by the tractor: As the tractor reached an incline, the front wheels lifted off the ground slightly and the clavis carne off the tractor hitch and crashed through the windshield. It struck Denham on the nose, eye and forehead. His father Ron Denham said he didn't want to put the total blame on the rope being Used to pull the truck. He explained, "The ropes have their place. It wasn't totally carelessness but it sure was poor judgement." For Exclusive and Unusual Gifts The Arbor true • 43 Albert St.' Clinton, 482-3876 UNISEX HAIRSTYLING IIN�Tyi E eSUNCOA�/S�TMAAI1 HW ZI SOUTH- GODERI H ,(519)524-85I5 HOURS. Tues3Mcl /0-5 ThursjFri 10-9 Sat 10- 4 'Closed Mcxtdeis • If you re NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way fo turn, call the 94fron4,140., The ,younger Denham underwent a five hour operation at University Hospital in London to remove bone chips from the brain. He will undergo a second operation in six months time. GODERIC1 SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1982 -PAGE 11A rt� Festival Singers to present Christmas concert Town council recently approved an amendment to the Traffic Bylaw making it an offence for anyone who is not - handicapped to park in reserved spaces for the han- dicapped. Stickers for vehicles used by handicapped persons can be obtained at the police station. Vehicles not bearing such stickers but parked in reserved spaces will receive $3 parking tickets. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Business and Estate Planning handied piodessk for • Business & Estate Planning Service • Retirement Planning Service • Capital Needs Analysis . • Balanced Financial Planning For more information and news concerning ManuLife's financial services, call: D.J. Little F.E. Little 524-4376 524-8429 Manu9lLife The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company London Office - The Selby, 700 Richmond St., Ste. 300, London, Ontario N6A 5C7 congratulations suncoast mall WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH YOU *Pinwheel Crystal • Beleek Fancy China *Fancy Cups & Saucers NOVEMBER 17 TO 27 SPECIAL TABLE 30 % OFF GI FTWARE Includesg g lass beer steins, lass salad sets, glass bud vases, glass candlestick holders. BUY ONE... GET ONE FREE COLLECTOR Plates, plate frames, Christmas spoons, Christmas bells 10°/0OFF ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES 25 O/� OFF 20 p/� OFFofRemainder Stock Sorry - N® gift wrappingduring this rile hostess at 524-7165 You'll be glad you did &/uieis ti Highway 21 S. Goderich STORE HOUOS• . OPEN 10 MOND- AY N93ATURDAT A.M. P.M. 0 P.M., DAY O 5:30 P.M. The Blyth Festival Singers will present two concerts of Christmas music on Sunday, December 5 at 3 p.ni. and 8 'p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. This mixed community choir of 80 voices came together in September 1980 under the auspices of the Blyth Centre for the Arts. It represented a new direction in the growth of the Centre and the subsequent sell-out concerts throughout the seasons since then, attest to the following that the Blyth Festival Singers have built in the Huron -Perth area. The choir is under the direction of Laurie Rowbotham of Listowel. Mr. Rowbotham says that he feels the choir is developing into a fine ensemble and he thoroughly enjoys the ex- perience of guiding its development. The Festival Singers are accompanied by Arlene Darnbrough of Goderich. TheJunior Choir of the Ex- eter Public School will share the program with the Blyth Festival Singers. This ex- cellent children's choir under the direction of Mrs. Joan Perrie won the hearts of the audiences at past con- certs in Blyth and the Singers are pleased to have them on the program again this year. They will perform by themselves and with the adult choir. Bring the whole family to enjoy an afternoon or even- ing of sacred Christmas music; join in the carol sing - a -long during the concert; and meet the choir, director and accompanist downstairs following the performance while sampling the tradi- tional hot cider and goodies which have been part of the Blyth Centre for the Arts Christmas concerts. Tickets are $4 for adults and $1.50 for children and are available from choir members or by phoning the Box Office on Tuesday and Wednesday at 59300 or the Blyth Saga at 523-4331. No reserved seats. Unique program planned at Clinton The audience was amazed at the beauty and granduer of the mountain scene as it faded out and another slowly appeared. "All Nature Sings" is the latest multi- media presentation by Don Van Polen. It is a moving all - Canadian presentation that uses six 70 mm projectors on a 25 foot screen with full stereophonic sound. Brian Lise a represen- tative with the Canadian Home Bible League will be presenting this unique pro- gram at: Clinton Christian School Gymnasium, 243 Princess Street East, Clin- ton, Ontario on Wednesday; November 24 at 8:00 p.m. The Canadian Home Bible League is an interdenomina- tional organization devoted to the -publication and distribution of God's Word around the world. The ATTENTION SENIORS NOW AVAILABLE DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE & PRIVATE ROOMS, SEMI'S ALSO AVAILABLE BOOK NOW FOR WINTER HOLIDAY HOME 482-3685 League also prints low cost Bibles, New Testaments, and Bible study materials to help the local church reach out to lost souls for Christ. Don Van Polen . is an internationally -known, award-winning, outdoor photographer. He has shown his multi -media presenta- tions throughout most major cities in Canada and the United States. Don devotes himself full-time to making multi -media presentations with a distinctive Christian message that "God has much to teach us • from nature and the Bible." There is no admission charge, but a free-will offer- ing for Bible distribution will be taken. This hour-long presenta- tion is excellent for the whole family to enjoy. DON'T MISS IT! ODio EST. 1175 GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS ALSO CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER 524-4509 50 WEST ST., GODERICH. ONTARIO CATALOGUE STORE ake advantage Offer expires Wed. Nov. 24/82f 0 U ® IN Quantities Limited ,70 15.00 Wildfire was 49.93 93 10.00 Big Track 71486, Pg. 180, 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. was 48.80 3880 h each 77063, Pg. 190, 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. ".1ranxEn Littles family house 78273. Pg. 173, 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. • was 34.96 each 24.96 14" Baby cries for you 78250. Pg. 174, 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. was 9.83 5.83 each 10.00 TOM Atomic Arcade 77041, Pg 170. 1982'83 Annual Catalogue was 37 61 each (cOLEco) 27.61 Bowlatronic 79658 Pg 170.1982/83 Annual Catalogue was 29 96 each 19.96 ato Rubik's Cube 71407, Pg. 184, 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. was • 7.66 each 5.66 Tau ntau.n 71552, Pg. 170. 1982/83 Annual Catalogue. was ' 7.9'3' each 3.9i Slave l 71550 Pg 170,1982,83 Annual Catalogue was 15 63 each 9.63 Eveready 'Energizers. ll 70374. 9V each 3.37 70375. AA pkg of 2 2.97 70337 .0 pkg of 2 3.87 70378 D pkg of 2 3.97 Suncoast Mall, 397 Bayfield Rd., Goderich BRING YOUR ALMS TO US ton OPOMPT OUAIITv Y».0%..{'NIS RING WITH roil nANGIF Or Sr fly ICF S