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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-07-13, Page 1041, 00R� ---4 RES_ UR T PATIO DINING OVERLOOKING THE MAYFIELD RIVER Call Rick and Willie for your special occasion - we do GOURMET CATERING Small ,or Targe groups - receptions, rehearsal parties, cocktail party hors d'oeuvres, anniversary parties. All at reasonable prices. Call Rick or Willie at 565-2554 and we'll discuss your menu requirements SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. OPEN DAILY Sunday - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 midnight HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD ly' Co1borslo ToWllshlp • C91I110 n+ctrin, sp cI-M session on Tuesday, June 28 to consider the 'engineer's report on theproposed Renon MunicipalDraln as prepared by Ken Smart; P. Eng., of the firm. K. Smart. Associates Limited, chener. Attending�tohearth report were ' Mansueto Renon, Kenneth Grigg, and Philip Clark of Volborne Township and Joe and Jim Hickey of West Wawanosh. Following a question and answer period, council adopted the report and passed provisional by-law no. 11-1983 to provide for the construction of the drain. First sitting of Court of Revision, to hear any com- plaints concerning assessment was set for 8:30 p.m. August 2. Also considered at this meeting were the tenders received for the supply of a tandem dump truck com- plete with sander and snowplow equipment. All tenders received were at least $20,000 over budget and council reluctantly voted not to accept any of the tenders and to forego the purchase at this time. Rates for the 1983 swim- ming program were discussed and it was decided to leave them the same as in 1982, namely $20 per child or $50 per family for the season. On July 5, council met in regular session and ap- proved , accounts for payment in the total amount of $276,180. The greater part PHOTOGRAPHY THE PICTURE PEOPLE FOR A PICTURE PERFECT WEDDING GIVE US A CALL Stop into our office at 35 West St. or call anytime for an appointment. PHOTOGRAPHY THE PICTURE PEOPLE 35 WEST ST., GODERICH 524-2881 ..•••••••••••••••••••• * IHTRODUCIHG* z CANADA'S NEWEST UNE OF TRIMKS • • FOR 1g4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LUSSAN IS THE ONE! A whole trunkful of new features and improvements... Check 'em out. Fresh new appearance and identification - 2.4L Gasoline or 2.5L Diesel v Ventilated front disc brakes v 4WD with Automatic Free Wheeling Hubs r independent suspension r Improved' ground clearance v Roomier cab interiors r Larger glass area - Sliding rear window (Standard on 4 x 4) ,- Wide bench seating for 3 adults r Reclining bucket seats with lumbar Support r Power steering with tilt steering wheel r 3 -position tailgate v Double steel walled box - Dual rear wheels - Cab & Chassis and More! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A Selection of 1984 NISSAN PICKUPS in Stock? • • Drop in today and check out the.. "'TOUGH TRUC TRUCK" • • • • • • "YOU DESERVE THE VERY BEST THERE IS!" • • • El Huron County's Full Line DATSUN Dealer Q GODERICH AUT SALES & SERVICE WE 268 Bayfield Rd. Goderich PUMP 524-7975 PETRO -CANADA! adviarsuld ALWAYS AN FOMENT SELECTION OF 000D USED CARSI PRICED WWI Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 aF this, amount was for tile dram loans. In the total amo . t' "of PON to Jim Haar,•Bryon Black, Glen. McNeil and Peter Dykstra; $105,(393 to the Board of Education; $111,225 to the Province of Ontario for the drainage debentures;$19y893 to Pollard Bros. for' calcium chloride; and $5,057 to the Town of Goderich in payjnent of the quarterly requisition for the Holmesville Land FillSite. Gary Davidson, Huron County Planning Director, appeared before council and explained ' the application and implications of the new Planning Act and said that the new act will come into force on August 1. He also discussed with council the requirement of a by-law to permit a tariff of fees to be lde. S set for the processing 'of applications for Anne 141Mlt to the comprehensive zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act,:es 1 • Ln other business, it was reported that building permits had been issued during the month of June to: Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, 3 Cheyenne Rd., Meneset Trailer Park for a 10' x 13' extension to their trailer. home - Richard Bedard, R.R. 2, Zurich, •contractor; Dale Dignan, .Lot 28, Plan 578 for the construction of a single family residence - Clare Sager contractor; Greg Hazlitt, Pt Lot 1, Concession 3 W.D. for a storage shed - K. McNee contractor; and the Town of Goderich, Pt Block A for an airport terminal building - Wayne Stahl Construction, Kitchener, e fitrac or. Robert Sullen Of Wlllofll!da1e . requested a return' and of Ise building permit fee paid on application to build an extension to his summer cottage on Part Lot 10, Broken Front Concession and same was approved. The drainage rating by- law no. 12-1983 to impose tile drainage rates on the properties of James Fielder in the N1 of Lot 8, Con- cession 8 W.D.; Raymond and Lynda Allin for the S1 of Lot 2, Lake Road East Concession; and Jamieson Ribey, Lot 6, Concession 9 W.D., all in the total amount of $9,900, was given all required readings and was passed. The ' drainage report prepared by E.W. Shifflett, P. Eng„ drainage engineer,. • en the proposed Sherwood Municipal Drain has been Filed with the clerk and a Pedal meeting to consider the report its scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, Council endorsed a resolution of the County of Northumberland wherein the council of Nor- thumberland County called on the provincial govern - i ent to assume all responsibility for the funding of education, and failing that, that school boards arrange for the collection of their own taxes. A grant of $100 was ap- proved to the Lambton County Tornado Relief Fund. Plans were discussed and confirmed for the holding of the annual Colborne Cemetery Memorial Service at 2 p.m. on August 7. Lisa Morgan receives a cher cue to help finance her trip to Mexico Goderich girl to visit Girl Guide Huronview residents receive awards centre in Mexico Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with David McKnight in charge of the service. Margaret McQueen sang a solo, and an anthem was sung by the choir. Monday was a beautiful day and much too nice to be inside. Several residents confined to wheelchairs, were taken for a ride around the grounds. They really enjoyed this touch of fresh air. Tuesday, the weather reversed itself and having become much cooler, ac- tivity was held indoors. Special Care folk met in the auditorium for a social hour. Elmer Robertson led in a singsong with Frank Bissett at the piano followed by refreshments. Wednesday afternoon, residents from Second Floor and Special Care enjoyed an outing when they went for a van ride. A variety program was presented Thursday in the old auditorium. Preceding this, clients from the Wingham Day Centre were guests at a luncheon con- vened by the staff of the Day Centre. Rosemary Arm- strong had a pleasant duty to perform, when she presented the following awards to the hrwlers. To Bob. Groves, a pin and trophy were given for high average. For high double, a pin and trophy was won by George Bernard. Vera Thiel was given a pin and trophy for high single, and to Clayton Steels, for most improved bowler, a trophy and pin were given. Best Interest *1 2 ® Annual 5 year term We represent many Trust Companies. We ore often able to arrange for the highest interest being of. fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND GODERICH 235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118 Two pins were presented to Alex McMichael for perfect attendance - 38 weeks. A pin was given to Margaret Moodie, and to the following persons, a pin and glass were presented: Les McKenzie, Frances Dunn, Barbara Bellefleur, Pat Watson, Elaine Leddie apd Sharon Marwick. A special thank you is extended to the volunteers Edwin Zeale, Marion Hill and June McCowan. Congratulations the bowlers and we wish them continued success. Sandy Davidson welcomed guests and visitors, and then turned the program over to her daughter Nadja, a very talented mistress of ceremonies, who introduced the performers. Fred James who is well known in the area, played a medlefif old time tunes on the violin, accompanied on the piano by his daughter Holly. Angela James and Holly playing piano. accompanied Laurie and Kathy Dawson as they sang a duet. Lori Killion, played two piano solos with variations. An exciting and refreshing number which pleased everyone, was a quartette played on two pianos and performed by W.J. Denomme FLOWER SHOP Phone 524-8132 DAY OR NIGHT Agent for 24 hr. FILM DEVELOPING MORRIS DRAPERY We Are Pleased to Announce That We Have Added A QUALITY LINE OF BROADLOOMS TO OUR SHOWROOMS Featuring Kathy Dawson, Jennifer Huych, Erin Mulhern and Nadja Davidson. A piano duet was performed by Kathy Dawson and Jennifer Huych. Something different, splendidly acted and much enjoyed, was the "Mime Troupe" presented by Carol Ann Smyth and Sandy Lane, who portrayed a man and woman in pioneer times. The final number on the program was the beautiful Edelweiss, played on violin by Fred James accompanied on piano by Holly James and Kathy Dawson. We thank these _ young people for sharing their talents in music, song and drama with us. Huronview chapel service was held Thursday af- ternoon, with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Several hymns were sung with Elsie Henderson presiding at the organ. Residents enjoyed a game of bingo Friday afternoon. We extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Margaret Farquhar of Clinton, who has come to reside at Huron - view. To the families of the late Mr. Ernie Cooper, and Mrs. Florence Doak who passed away at Huronview, we express our sincere sym- pathy. Goderich donates to relief fund The taxpayers of Goderich will donate $250 to the Lambton County Tornado Relief Fund after council endorsed a recommendation from the administrative committee. Council received a letter from the tornado relief committee requesting finimcial assistance and decided to have the ad- ministrative committee study the matter and make a recommendation. The committee noted that there was no set policy on such contributions but the town had donated $3,000 to the city of Woodstock a few years ago following a devastating tornado. Another municiplaity, suffering severe flood damage, received $250 from the town. HAR•DING CARPETS Also With Our Complete Line Of Decorator Supplies & Accessories We con NOW OFFER YOU A ONE STOP INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE We would like to thank all our customers for their patronage the past ten years. Fran & Jean would be pleased to nee you for any of your interior decorating needs. MORRIS DRAPERY 36 WEST STREET 524-2U31 TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the MARSLAND CENTRE, THIRD FLOOR, COMMITTEE ROOM t'2. 20 ERB STREET WEST, WATERLOO. ONTARIO. on FRIDAY JULY 22nd. 1983 at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the Board will hear applications for new licences in accordance with The Liquor Licence Act, and Regulations thereunder The following establishment has applied fbr a licence of the class indicated and the application will be entertained at the afore- mentioned location and time Robindale's Fine Dining Restaurant 80 Hamilton Street Goderich, Ontario Dining Lounge Licence Applicants: Robert Roy McGregor, Dale Herbert Dotson AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thAt any person who is rest dent in the municipality and who wishes to make represen talion relative to the applica- tion. shall make their submis sion to the Board id writing prior to the date of the hear - Ing. or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Cop- ies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant) Liquor 1 Icence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario. M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 1.1/1153,' On July 20, Lisa Morgan of Goderich will leave for a two week trip to Mexico, along with 15 other active mem- bers and two leaders of the Girl Guides of Canada. Lisa applied for this trip and was selected from 21 applications after beign recommended by her Path- finder guider and other members of the community. Participants in this Mapleway Adventure -- Mexico '83 will travel first to Mexico City where they will stay at "Ticalli", the Guide House owned by the Guias de Mexico. They will see the Folklore Ballet, Shrine of Guadalupe, Pyramids of Teotihuacan, Saturday Bazaar and University City, Xochimilco Floating Gar- dens and a bullfight. Then, the highlight of the trip is eight days at Our Cabana, a residential program centre operated by W.A.G.G.G.S. Each girl has received financial assistance from Mapleway Area, her division, her district and local Parents' Association. Lisa has been a Brownie, Guide and Pathfinder and is now a Junior Leader with the 4th Goderich Brownies. Girl Scouts visit Goderich The Girl Guides and Path- finders of Goderich and Kingsbridge recently played host to Bay City Girl Scouts over the long weekend. Mrs. Carol Swinehart, leader of 502 Bangor unit and Cheryl Sharp, leader of Auburn unit arrived in Goderich on June 30. Accommodations were provided by Goderich District Collegiate Institute. , The 1st Goderich Pathfinder unit, 1st, 2nd Goderich Girl Guide companies and Kingsbridge company were the welcoming committee for the evenings and stayed overnight as well. On Friday morning the Girl Scouts and their leaders toured the Town of Goderich, jail and museum, arriving back in time to join the Goderich companies in the parade. The American and Canadian girls wore dif- ferent period costumes of the 1900s as well as the present day uniforms. The float itself depicted one aspect of Guiding, being camping and outdoors. After the parade, the Bay City girls were treated to a boat ride. A large pot luck supper was provided by the mothers of the Goderich Girl Guides and an evening of crafts prepared by the Brownie and Guide leaders followed. The day ended with the fireworks display. On Saturday, July 2, the Bay City Girl Scouts were the guests of 3rd Goderich Company at Camp Klahanie. The day was devoted to "fun olympics" and cookouts. The cooks are to be commended but then everyone knows when these girls are hungry, they will eat anything, just ask the moms who were present! A giant campfire ended the evening. This involved singing and trading of songs; hilarious skits prepared by the girls and presentations. Mrs. Sharon Scruton and Mrs. Karin Mabon were the recipients of lovely corsages presented by Mrs. Sylvia Brady, the District Com- mission for Klahanie, for their work in bringing the Girl Scouts to Canada. Mrs. JoyceIrwin, the Beaver Division Inter- national Advisor, had the pleasure of presenting Lesa Morgan with a cheque for $150 towards her' 'trip 'tb ' Mexico world centre: Present also at the campfire was Mrs. Nancy MacLen- nan, the Mapleway Area Commissioner. Mrs. Eileen Palmer, the Mayor of Goderich, was also a guest and gave a warm speech to the girls. On Sunday, July 3, after a breakfast at the Legion, the Bay City Girls Scouts departed for home. Each Girl Scout was presented with what is familiarly referred to as "swaps". The swaps were donated by the following: Town of Goderich - Port of Goderich pens; Jack Riddell - Provincial Ontario Coat of Arms Pins; Sifto Salt Mine - pins and sample off rock salt; and Goderich Marina - souvenir postcard. Each Girl Guide was also the recipient of a bag full of souvenirs collected by the Bay City girls for them. The whole weekend was a complete success and this was due mainly to the girls being great hostesses and representatives of Canadian hospitality. A special thanks must go to the Canadian Secretary of State for the $100 for pins and balloons 1. Sam Wain for his wagon and help in the parade; and Ed Scruton for setting up the float. To all the parents who gave of their time, without you there would not be weekends like this. for the girls to remember! ! Green Thumbers visit rose garden The Goderich Green Thumbers spent a lovely afternoon last Wednesday when they visited the garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren on West Street. The children, some of their leaders and visiting relatives and friends were graciously received by the Warrens who patiently and kindly gave the boys and girls a tour of their rose garden, vegetable garden and lovely grounds. The Warrens extended the in- vitation to visit their garden when Mr. Warren gave the Club a talk on growing roses and 'different' types of vegetables at a regular meeting earlier this year. Seeing roses growing in such a lovely setting is a great incentive for the children to carefully tend their gardens this summer in order to be eligible for a prize rose bush of their own when their gardens are judged in August. Home made cookies and refreshing cool drinks topped off a very pleasant, informal afternoon. At the conclusion of the visit, Heidi Zoethout thanked the Warrens for their hospitality. Alan Young distributed the forms for the Green' Thumbers Grow-a- Thon. Many thanks to two gracious people for making the Green Thumbers feel so 'special' !