Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-30, Page 2I�t • PAGE * 4-001)Eidicsa SCG PILI STAR, WEINFSDAy, NQVEMBFR $0,1983 We iivile all gentlemen to an exciting evening especially planned to help our maids choose the perfect gift for all the special women on their Christmas lads during... E 'S KNIGHT ONLY MONDAY, DECEMBER FIFTH 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. AT DAVID E. WHITE Men, do you find Christmas shopping difficult? Perhaps you'd like to buy something nice in clothing for a woman you're fond of, but don't guile know hoW to make the choke? Take heart. We have found b way of making It a much nicer experience. This Monday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. we are opening our doors just for yowl We'll help you with many gift suggestions and sizes of your selections. DavidE.WIiitc, Clothier for .Men & Women 36 Shoppers Square. 9oderich 524-4312 ri SEE FOCUS NEWSMAGAZINE (NOV. 29) FOR FULL DETAILS! Gide a Gift of Quality Garb & Gear!" We have chosen foam core fiberglass. skis because of their quality construction and rugged durabili.>r. The easy -wax system, the latest in - waxing technology provides two major benefits; .extremely easy wax application and maximwn adhesion of kick for long periods of skiing:' We complement these skis with a complete line of SWIX WAXES and accessories. Whether you're just beginning or moving up to better performance, Garb &.Gear has the equipment and expertise to give you hours of fun! KARHU - PACKAGE No. 1 •KARHU LOGO - S JUNIOR SKI Fiberglass Foam tare. 2 Year Guarantee 4'ZERMATT JR. LEATHER BOOT •FIBERGLASS POLES •PINSO BINDINGS COMPLETE WITH INSTALLATION ()NI Y, KARHU - PACKAGE No. 2 •KARHU EASY -WAX 52 ADULT SKI Fiberglass Foam t ore with a Bir< h < amhor- < nntrol system. 2 Year Guarantee •ZERMATT LEATHER BOOT •LAHTI FIBERGLASS POLES • PINSO BINDINGS ( OMPI ETE WITH INSTALLATION ONLY KARHU - PACKAGE No. 3 • KARHU KODIAK EASY WAX ADULT SKI Fiberglass Foam <ore with a Bir< h amber 4 ontrol stestem. i)esigned for of tra<k a<se. 2 Year ( ()MPI 1TE WITH INSTALLATION Guarantee $ 1 4 4 9 • PINSO BINDINGS ONLY in as es •ZERMATT LEATHER BOOT • LAHTI FIBERGLASS POLES KARHU-PACKAGE No. 4 •KARHU COUNTRY WAXABLE ADULT SKI Fiberglass Foam Core. 2 Year Guarantee •ZERMATT LEATHER BOOT •LAHTI FIBERGLASS POLES •PINSO BINDINGS We Honour VISA and MASTERCARD 247 JOSEPHINE ST. WI N G H AM 357-1150 4 ( OMPLETE WITH INSTALLATION ON $ 9 9 ? 9 OE= P SA . SERVICE Open Daily: 9 am -6 pm Friday Nites till 9 pm 4 THE SQUARE CODE RICH 524-2822 A tractor trailer loaded with salt, driven by Russell Lee of Mitchell, driven by a stroke victim, the truck driver collided a second car. crashed into a deep ditch on Highway 8 at the Holmesville hill in an (Shelley McPhee photo) effort to avoid hitting another car. In his attempt to miss the tar, Tractor trailer and two cars involved in accident after driver suffers stroke HOLMESVILLE - A tractor trailer loaded with salt crashed through a restraining barrier on Highway 8 and careened down into a deep ditch in a freak accident on' Nov. 23. Russell Lee of Mitchell, driver of the , tractor trailer was travelling towards Clinton on Highway 8 when he and an on- coming vehicle driven by Elizabeth Koyle of London swerved in an effort to avoid hitting a third vehicle driven by James Eadie of Goderich. The Goderich OPP reported that the 69 - 'year old Goderich man had suffered a stroke while driving and was unable to keep control his vehicle. In an effort to avoid the swerving Eadie vehicle, the oncoming Koyle car pulled onto .the south shoulder of the road and the tracor trailer veered toward the west sho der. H wever in their efforts to miss the Eadie car, the two collided. The Koyle car came across the road to avoid the Eadie vehicle and was struck by the tractor trailer. The HOLEV1ESVILLE NEWS Blanche Deeve , 466-3383 huge truck tnen smashed through a rstraining barrier at the top of the Holmesville hill and rolled into the north ditch, dumping its load of salt on the way. Mr. Lee, driver of the truck, escaped the accident with minor injuries but Mrs. Koyle received major injuries. The victims were taken to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich were they were treated and released. Mr. Eadie, the stroke victim, remains in Goderich hospital. Police estimated damage to the Koyle car at $4,000. The tractor trailer, owned by Lippert Trucking in Centralia, was pulled from the ditch the following day and damage was set at $40,000. It took a work crew several hours to haul the truck from the ditch. Mr. Lee and Mrs. Koyle did manage to avoid hitting the Eadie car. No damage was reported to the vehicle. The Lower Class Sun- day School sang together in Holmesville United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Betchel told the children about symbols of Jesus, the cross and the crown as he directed their attention to one of pictures on one of the Memorial windows. Carmen Teb- butt and Frank Thompson received the of- fering. On December 4 the White Gift ser- vice will be held. The Enterprising Seniors will meet on Dec. 1 at the Community Centre in Holmesville for their Christmas party with a pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. The next card party for the Goderich Township W.I. will be held at the Cominuni- ty Centre in Holmesville on Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring lunch. Town supports bid for licence4„ When commercial fisherman Ron Moody appeared before the Ontario Fish and Game Board in Toronto Wednesday to request a licence to trawl for smelt and alewives on Lake Huron, hetook with him the support of Goderich town council. Council voted unanimously in favor of supporting Moody's bid for a trawling licence after a special meeting Friday. Council entertained submissions from Moody and Blake Evans of the Ministry of Natural Resdurces before voting in favor of endorsing Moody's bid to secure a trawling licence. Earlier in the week, council had asked the parks and waterfront committee to deal with a letter from the Maitland Valley Anglers Association, which registered concerns and objections to the licence ap- plication. In the letter, association president Fred Salter said the reliance of smelt as a forage food for salmonid and that trawling would deplete the supply. A depleted food supply would make the waters off Goderich less attractive for salmon. Salter said the local economy has been greatly enhanced by the hordes of fishermen who fish here fur trout and salmon with great success. The removal of smelt and alewives, the letter says, would have an adverse effect on the fish population and subsequently, the economy of Goderich. Moody, on the other hand, said that many local jobs would be created if he was granted a trawling licence. "No-one does it (trawls) on Lake Huron and it could be lucrative, a whole new in- dustry for the town that could involve 100 people," he said. "At least ten would be involved at the start to get the thing rolling. It could be big and it could be good for the town. There are lots of markets for the product in the United States and Japan." Moody, owner of Captain Fats, is alredy involved in a commercial fishing business and has a processing plant at the harbour. That plant would have to be expanded if the licence is granted. "We would have to enlarge the building and get new machines to process smelt," he said. "There's more than enough in Lake Huron and in fact there is an over abun- dance of alewives that will die off if we don't do something. If the licence is granted we would start trawling in the new year." Blake Eveans of the Ministry, who ap- peared at the council meeting to provide background information on commercial fishing said the ministry conducted ex- ploratory trawling on Lake Huron in 1967 and again in 1981. "It proved that there are smelt in the lake but it was a short-term experiment and the results were not conclusive enough to in- dicate the numbers would support a smelt industry," he said. "Trawling may also have some impact en existing non -target species (whitefish and chub)." The Ministry had refused to isssue Moody a trawling licence for Lake Huron before and Evans said four main reasons were detailed in a report issued after the hearing. While Moody will appear before the Ontario Fish and Game Board, the board can only forward a recommendation on the ap- plication to Minister James Pope. Pope will make the final decision on the licence. The Ministry of Natural Resources will be represented at the - hearing by Regional Specialist Robert Loblaw of London. Board likes idea of outdoor education The Huron County Board of Education likes the idea of an outdoor education pro- gram, but wants the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority (MVCA) to supply the facilities. Approval in principle was given to the concept of an outdoor education program at Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area at the board's Nov. 7 meeting. The board is suggesting to MVCA that an overnight facility be developed at the con- servation area, rather than just a day -use area. Director of education Robert Allan noted that a day -use area would not be as appeal- ing to many schools because they are close to areas where outdoor studies can be done. Welcome Bienvenue To Goderich KATIMAVIK NO. 25 FROM FORT NELSON BRITISH COLUMBIA Anda, UAnee, Rig Renolt, &Isocloe, Anne, Reisatn. Andrew, Carl, Chris, Kevin, Little Benoit, Holly.. Doubts about the potential cost to the board for development of facilities at the Wawanosh were raised by several trustees. "We (the board) are not making any deci- sions regarding the camp. All we are doing is allowing the conservation authority tai develop an area we might use," said educa- tion committee chairman Joan, Vanden Broeck, reassuring trustees that the board wouldn't have to pay to have the area developed. Mrs. Vanden Broeck added that the fee schedule should be competitive enough to make it affordable to students. Camp Sylvan, operated by the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA), is used by many classes in Huron County and BAHA'IS BELIEVE As His Holiness Christ hos declared, "Be ye perfect even as your Father which Is In heaven." For His bounties like the light and hoot of the sun In the material heavens descend alike upon all manlllnd. Consequently mon must learn the lesson of Kindness and beneficence from God Himself. Just as God is kind to all humanity, man also must be kind to his follow creatures. If his attitude Is lust and loving toward his fellow men, toward all erection, shun indeed Is he worthy of being pronounced the Image and likeness of God. For more information Contact Box 220 Goderich. has affordable rates. Superintendent of pro- gram, Bob McCall said there is a $75 fee per class paid to ABCA to co-ordinate the out- door education program at Camp Sylvan plus a $26 per student fee for three days which includes meals. .. Mr. McCall added that MVCA is ap- proaching the Huron -Perth Separate School Board and the Perth County Board of Education to see if they are interested in us- ing the proposed facility. Originally MVCA asked the board of education to pay for material to develop the site at an estimated cost of $4,500. The con- servation authority proposed to renovate a barn located on the site to provide 1a classroom and storage area plus construct improved washroom facilities. ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 AT THE MAIN CORNER Another of our In-store services FINE JEWELLERY APPRAISALS Done by our AGS Certified Gemologist, in our accredited gem laboratory. One week service on most appraisals. Drop in or phone for complete information on Anstett's Jewellery Appraisal service. HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 o.m:-6 p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.: Saturdays 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.