The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-11-24, Page 22PAGE 4A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962
Colborne Township unveils new prize winning crest
Colborne Township council
met at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
November 16, one half hour
earlierthan the regular hour
in order to perform a very
special function in unveiling
the new township crest.
Reeve Bogie welcomed the
winners and visitors and
turned the meeting over to
Hudson Milburn, Chairman
of the Township Crest Com-
mittee. Mr. Milburn in-
troduced the members of the
committee, Mrs. Beulah
Long, Mrs. Jean Prest,
Russel Kernighan and Grant
MacPhee and explained the
manner in which the 22 sub-
missions had been handled
from receipt to judging and
final arrival at the three win-
ners. He complimented all
entrants on the effort and
thought put into the art work
submitted.
First place was awarded
to the entry submitted by
Janice: Allis of R.R. 4
Goderich; second place to
Gerald Hilgendorff and third
.place to Brad, Milburn of
R.R. 2 Clinton,These three
persons were told that their
work, and that of the other 19
contestants would be placed
in the official township file
and would become part of
the history , of Colborne
Township.
It is the intention of the
township to phase the crest
into use on stationery as well
as official signs and have the
crest on display in the
township office. -Reeve Bogie
extended his and the coun-
cil's congratulations to each
of the contestants as he
presented the awards to
each.
Council resumed regular
business and accepted the
treasurer's interim ^ state-
ment of operations for the
period ending October 31,
1982, which shows again the
unusually slow receipt, of
.1982 taxes. As at the end of
October, the statement
showed approximately 42
.percent tax levy paid. Of
equal concern is the fact that
$44,919 is still outstanding for
the 1981 tax year.
The treasurer reported on
details for entering into a
contract with Business Com-
puter Services, London, On-
tario, which will provide
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it's a grand new way to fill out any day. Cause no
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a 'Sit -Down' Eating or `stand -Up' Meeting place.
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Fabulous Food and Fun all in One!
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LICENCED UNDER L.L.8.0.
360 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-2128
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11 A.M. TO 1. A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.
computerized tax billings 'in
the township in 1983 and will
involve an interum tax billing
being implemented for the
first time. The interim bill-
ing will likely be made in
mid-March with two regular
billings following in June
and October. The interim
payment has been
necessitated by the school
board's decision to requisi-
tion the municipality four
times per year.
The road superintendent
reported that there has been
a noticeable increase once
again in vandalism to road
signs. Work is progressing
well on fall maintenance on
the roads and snowplough
equipment has been in-
stalled on the graders.
By-law 33-1982, amending
by-law 16-1981 to provide for
the assessing of increased
costs over the engineer's
estimate for the construction
of the Sunset Beach Road
Drainage Works, received
all required readings and
was passed.
By-law 34-1982, authoriz-
ing the exchange of certain
properties between Franklin
Mitchell and Alava Mitchell
and the Township of Col-
borne, was passed. Through
the transaction, the township
i33 foot tight -of -way
from County Road 31 to their
park- property on the
Maitland River, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell received title
to property on which part of
their cottage is situate.
By-law 35-1982 was given
all required readings and
passed whereby a Communi-
ty Recreation Centre playing
field was established on
Block 21, Registered Plan
507 at Benmiller, a require-
ment to assist the township's
application for a capital
grant to off -set part of the
cost of establishing a ball
diamond and children's play
area.
By-law 36-1982, being a tile
drainage rating by-law in the
total amount of $17,100, was
passed to provide loans
under The Tile Drainage Act
to Cecil Bruinsma, Lot 9,
Concession 1 E.D.; Leslie
and Wayne Caldwell, Lot 1,
Concession 11 E.D.; and
Peter Dykstra, Pt. Lot 17
and Pt. Lot 18, Concession
L.R.W.
A petition signed by
owners of land in Lots 9, 11
and 13, Concession 8 E.D.,
and Lot 12, Concession 7
E.D., requesting that a
municipal drain be con-
structed through those lands
Round 'n About
One summer, when vaca-
tion time rolled around, we
decided to go to California -
again but this time I was
bound I would go to Disney
Land. Mother agreed to go
with us when we told her we
were going to see my brother
in Palo A to. •
To go to Anaheim, Califor-
nia, you would take an en-
tirely different route than if
you were ,going to San Fran-
cisco. I was theco-pilot and
had the maps to co -by!
As I write, I haven't a map
handy but I recall wewereln
or near Kansas City when a
big storm came 'up. I believe
we stopped that night at that
point but in the morning the
-storm Was blowing to tor-
nado strength. We were
listening to the car radio and.
they. • were telling which
streets were flooded and that
sort of scary thing but we
were on the right road head-
ed for Blyth, Calif. •
I recall buying sandwiches
and drinks to take along and
we battled the weather. We
were pretty stupid when I
think of it now since that tor-
nado could have easily turn-
ed in our direction - but we
didn't know the city and
didn't know where all the
damage was being done, so
we stayed on Highway 66 and
headed out. We tried to keep
the radio down so mother
wouldn't know it was more
than a bad storm but we
were almost to Albuquerque
before we saw daylight
under those black clouds.
From then on the weather
was fine.
The country was in -
CHRISTMAS
Cheer is Here!
It's time for the
party season to begin
and at Captain Fat's, we
have the makings for a
TERRIFIC PARTY!
* FROGS LEGS * CRAB LEGS
*JUMBO SHRIMP *MEDIUM SHRIMP
*LOBSTER TAILS
And by order only Oysters as
well as Fresh Lake Huron
•PERCH •PICKEREL *WHITEFISH
*TROUT *SALMON
South Dock
Godericho
was considered -and ae-
bbuilding
y��rjl solution.
buildi ng permit was
issued since November 2 to
Peter Dykstra for the\ero-
tion of a silo on Pt. Lot 17,
Part Lot 18, Concession
L.R.W., and a request by
Mary Harman that a
building permit issued to her
husband and her in
November 1981 be extended
to allow construction of a
recreational cottage on the
property at Part 5, Plan
22R38 was accepted and an
extension was granted. Mrs.
Harman explained that her
husband had become ill in
the spring of 1982. and had
died in October and it had
not been possible to start the
building.
Reeve William K. Bogie
then addressed council and
thanked them for their co-
operation and support dur-
ing
uring the four years he had
been Reeve of the township
and wished the incoming
council success during their
new three-year term which
is now about to commence.
The meeting then adjourn-
ed to the inaugural meeting
to be held at 11 a.m. on Tues-
day, December 7, 1982, at
which time the new council
will be sworn in.
1
Y1
with Martha
Martha Rathburn
teresting but tiresome. Most
people don't mind a small
amount of desert and cactus
- but - DAYS?
, Well we decided since we
were nearby, we should let
,mother see the Petrified
Forest and the Grand Ca-
nyon. Walt and I had been
there before and I had
almost pushed him over thev
edge. He had taken one quick
look and said "Let's go"!
THAT tiine - after I decided
I'd not push we spent a cou-
ple of hours seeing a few of
the sights to be seen nowhere
in the world but the Grand
Canyon. So we saw the trees
that had turned to stone and
a few stops more then on to
Disney Land in Anaheim.
We found a motel not far
from the entrance to this
magic place and early next
morning started out - but
mother refused to go. We
could have used a
wheelchair to take her
around but - "No one is
pushing me around" and
that settled that. I went in
alone and Walt went back to
the motel and they watched
the ball bame to their hearts
content.
I had a wonderful day. Saw
just about everything there:
It didn't take me long to
realize at this place the
grownups would get more
out of it than the children
would. It was really mrgic. I
stayed until 7 or 8 that even-
ing when they closed up - and
the next day we continued
our trip to San Francisco.
I'll never forget seeing a
huge sign saying
`HOLLYWOOD' but there
was so much traffic we didnt
want to spend any more time
getting to my brother's
house, so we didnt really
SEE Hollywood.
Everything was wonderful
and beautiful and my
brother took us to see other
'great sights. I don't recall if
I had told you at another
time of seeing the baby
whale - 25 tons -. hung up on
the rocks near the shore at
San Francisco. It just swung
back and forth with the
waves and made no attempt
to move, but a tug was near-
by ready to pull it out to sea
after a "frogman" fastened
a cable over its tail. • That
whale sure came to life the
instant he had the cable in
place and you should have
heard the roar go up from
the crowd who were wat-
ching'
atching' on the hill - including
US! They made sure the
whale was well out to sea
and we were told it would
either carry on or sharks
would `clean' it up. -
'Bird Island' and 'Seal
Island' were also interesting
as were the BIG trees and
other interesting places
around San Francisco. Stan-
ford College, where so many
of the big games are played,
was near Palo Alto and our
trip was just great. Mother
really enjoyed it. She did not
know until we were back
near Windsor that my sister
had died about a day after
we had left Canada and it
was pretty hard to give her
that news. They couldn't find
us since they didn't know
what route we were taking.
This shows you should
always leave- a route plan
before you leave.
I just hope you get to enjoy
seeing the United States and
Canada or PARTS of them -
this is a great continent.
Enjoy each day.
• Love, Martha.
Janice Arlin of RR 4, Goderich displays the crest which
she designed for Colborne Township. Alliu's design was
the winning entry in a crest design competition which was
sponsored by Colborne Township Council. Second place
was awarded to Gerald Hilgendorff of RR 6, Goderich and
third place went to Brad Milburn of RR 2, Clinton. (photo
by T.Marr)
Wolves trapped
Accounts totalling over the progress of the in -
$100,000 were approved for stallations on the property
payment when Goderich before issuing a building
Township Council met permit.
November 15 in regular Cheques received from the
session. Of this amount, W.I. and the Holmesville
$86,854 was for Huron County U. C.W. were ordered
Board of Education taxes; returned with a note stating
$10,098 was for road that there would be no
superintendent payroll and charge to them for the use of
$4,368 was for Huron -Perth the township hall this year.
Roman Catholic Separate Nine applications for part -
School Board taxes. time road employee were
M. Batkin was present at received by council and a
the council meeting with two motion was passedthat Paul
wolf pelts, trapped in the • Radford be hired at $7 per
area of the Bayfield River. hour.
Council agreed to pay $5 per A building permit was
wolf destroyed- issued to John Oskam for a
Doug Culbert was present corn crib on lot 15, con -
to obtain information about a cession 4. A building permit
building permit for the requested by Doug Culbert
S.A.M. subdivision. The for a house on lot 76, Base
clerk was instructed to in- Line was held pending
vestigate the status of the further investigation.
subdividers' agreement and Council then adjourned.
Christmas Seals
being distributed
to county homes
Christmas Seals are ex-
pected to be distributed to all
households in Huron and
Perth counties this week, an-
nounced David Wall, fund
raising chairman of the
Huron Perth Lung Associa-
tion.
The response to the initial
phase of the campaign,
begun on November 1, has
beenvery encouraging,
states Mr. Wall. People are
becoming aware of the pro-
blems associated with smok-
ing and the prevalence of
lung diseases. They are
becoming involved with the
fight against this health
hazard.
As businesses realizethe
major cause of absenteeism
is due to various respiratory
problems, the Association is
seeing an increasing trend in
their willingness to support
research into lung disease.
Mr. Wall reports. that the
Huron Perth Lung Associa-
tion has received approx-
imately one-third of the
$60,000 goal required to meet
this year's commitments to
education, rehabilitation and
research.
He stresses that the final
success of the campaign
depends greatly on the
public's response to the
Christmas Seal appeal
presently being conducted.
Please help someone
breathe a little easier by sup-
porting your local Lung
Association with Christmas
Seals.
Country Homemakers meet
The monthly meeting of
Town and Country
Homemakers was held at the
agency office on November
1.
Executive Director, Jean
Young, reported on the up-
coming one -day seminar to
be held in Toronto on
November 5 for the Ontario
Association of Visiting
Homemakers Services. Bev
Brown and Pauline Atton ac-
companied Jean Young to
represent the agency.
Brown and Young
reported on their meeting
We Value The Food We Cook And Ours
Customers. a .
Thurs., Frio, Sat, November 25-26-27 Only
Thursday
MIXED GRILL.
Includes one pork chop, tender
beef fiver, two pork sausage
Friday
6.25
STEAK & RIB DINNER 6.95
RA ' EE LIVER ont...e. 4.25
Above Meals Include homemade soup, chef
salad, choice of potato, vegetable, coffee,
tea or milk, rice pudding, Ice cream or leell-
o, roll and butter.
CLUBRESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE
33 Kingston Ss. aoderlch DIaI 524-1148
with the County Board of
Health regarding the 1982
rates charged to Homecare.
"The situation has not
been resolved," reported
Young...
•
Pat Johnston, from the Oc-
cupational Health and Safety
Committee of the Ontario
Hospital Association, is to he
corning to Conestoga College
on November 25 to meet with
homemakers and manage-
ment.
Members were advised
that the amaryllis bulbs are
now available for sale.
Next month's meeting is to
be held in the council
chambers in Howick
Township.
mity6
Nov. 24 to Nov. 30
W[DNESDAY-TUESDAY
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL
(Wed.)
5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.)
5:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
(Fri.)
5:00 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.)
5:30 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:00 FARM AND GARDEN
(Wed-)
6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY (Thurs.)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon.)
6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.)
6:30 EARLY TODAY
7:00 TODAY
9:00 MACY'S THANKSGIVING
DAY PARADE (Thurs.)
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
(Mon.,Wed.,Fri.)
9:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(Mon., Wed., Fri.)
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -O (Mon.,
Wed., Fri.)
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE (Mon.,
Wed., Fri.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 FANTASY (Mon., Wed.,
Fri.)
3:00 NEW WILDERNESS (Thurs.)
3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED
(Thurs.)
4:OOMOVIE: (Mon., Wed., Fri.)
5:30 M.A.S.H. (Mon., Wed.,
Fri.)
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 24, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES: .
4:00 "BEN". Lee Harcourt
Montgomery -Joseph Cam-
panella
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 FAMILY TIES
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
THURSDAY •
NOVEMBER 25, 1982
DAYTIME SPECIALS:
9:00 MACY'S THANKSGIVING.
DAY PARADE.
EVENING
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 FAME
9:00 CHEERS
9:30 TAXI
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC -NEWS OVERNIGHT
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 26. 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "TENTACLES". John
Huston -Shelley Winters
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 THE POWERS OF MAT-
THEW STAR
9:00 KNIGHT RIDER
10:00 REMINGTON STEELE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT -
12:30 SCTV NETWORK
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "FIRST MEN IN
THE MOON". Edward Judd -
Lionel Jeffries.
4:30 MOVIE: "NIGHT SLAVES".
James Fanciscus-Lee Grant
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 27. 1982
MORNING
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 CARRASCOLENDAS
7:30 THE JETSONS
8:00 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES
8:30 THE SHIRT TALES
9:00 SMURFS
10:30 THE GARY COLEMAN
SHOW
11:00 FLASH GORDON
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 YANKEE DOODLE CRICKET
1:00 BIONIC WOMAN
2:00 MOVIE: "IT AIN'T HAY".
Budd Abbott -Lou Costello
3:30 MOVIE: "RUN SIMON,
RUN". Burt Reynolds -Inger
Stevens
5:00 SHA NA NA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 YOUNG PEOPLES SPECIAL
8:00 DIFFRENT STROKES
8:30 SILVER SPOONS
9:00 GIMME A BREAK
9:30 LOVE, SIDNEY
10:00 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION
11:00 NEWS
11:30: SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "CARRIE". Sissy
Spacek-Piper Laurie
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 28. 1982
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 THE ADDAMS FAMILY
10:30 MOVIE: "THE KETTLES ON
OLD MacDONALD'S FARM".
Marjorie Main -Parker Fennelly
AFTERNOON
12:00 MEET THE PRESS
12:30 BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
1:30 MOVIE: "THE
UNDEFEATED". John Wayne -
Rock Hudson
4:00 MOVIE: "THE TROUBLE
WITH WOMEN". Burt Reynolds -
Laurence Luckenbill.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 VOYAGERS!
8:00 CHIPs
9:00 MOVIE: "THE EXECU-
TIONER'S SONG". (Part 1). Tom-
my Lee Jones -Rosanna Ar-
quette.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: "THE GETAWAY".'
Steve McQueen -Ali MacGrow.
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 29. 1982
s.
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "ROOSTER COGBURN".
John Wayne -Katharine Hep-
burn.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW
BEGINNING
9:00 MOVIE: ''THE EXECU-
TIONER'S SONG". (Part 2). Tom-
my Lee Jones -Rosanna Ar-
quette.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 30, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "CHISUM". John Wayne -
Forrest Tucker
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 FATHER MURPHY
9:00 GAVILAN
10:00 ST. ELSEWHERE
11:OONEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
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GODERICH