HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-07-16, Page 2PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986
News
•
•-:•• '."•4•••.4
. .
:•/
r•P
sII
v•
. h rioili
' ' ,, • ,
Ruth Heath, left, and Grace Bridle flank the 88"x105" quilt that the when Reta Groh sewed the various blocks together. The women
women Of Meneset Park, with the help of four Colborne Township who worked on the quilt are: Laura Adams, Grace Bridle, Anne
residents, produced in honor of Colborne's Sesquicentennial. It will Knox, Lauretta Snyder, Jean. Peart, Marjory Emerson, Marg
be displayed during the Colborne Sesquicentennial celebrations Brooks, Reta Groh, Donna Helesic, Lillian Thorne, Grace Leeson,
'and is also entered in the Huron County Pioneer Museum Quilt Winnie Stuart, Ruth Heath, Margaret Jewel, Mary Sturdy, Isabel
Display in August. The project was begun in february of is year, Turner andirene Clark. (photo by Paul Hartman)
when Ruth iketched the designTeuid-was-eempleted-in-raM June..------- ,
Shriners help to fund children's hospitals throughspecial projects '
„
keep youth from leading full lives.
' Over the last few years the Shrine began
concentrating on treating children, with
. spinal cord injuries. Since 1980, three spinal
cord injury rehabilitation units have been
established.
Shriners Hospitals are maintained and
operated by the Shrine. Patients are not
charged for care or service;rnto
including
0di1ng
Turn
.
Council says no
to C per diem
. 1 •
11
Qoderich council will not approve a raise "When you run for office, that's part of 11
in the daily allowance for PUC commis- the job. I'd hate to see a system where you 'J
sioners for out of town business from $37.50 only get paid if you're going to lose a'clay of •')
work," he said.
Though he voted to file the motion to in-
crease the allowance and therefore agreed
to leave it at $37.50, Coun. Glen Carey said
he didn't think the commissioners should
even get an out-of-town allowance of 't
$37.50.
to $50.
Under the Municipal Act, council must
approve the salaries of PUC
commissioners.
Coun. Jim Searis said approving the in-
creased allowance along with the increas-
ed pay for meetings would be giving the
PUC -commissioners a greater raise than
four per cent, the ceiling on raises for
council and the town staff.
Searls vas also unconvinced by the com-
missioners' argument that the allowance
is justified since commissioners lose a
day's pay from their jobs when they attend
out-of-town meetings.
"There are two retired people on the
PUC. How can they lose any salary?" he
asked.
"If we adopt this motion for the PUC, we
should adopt it for council too," said
Deputy -Reeve John Doherty.
"We called a meeting and asked them to
discuss the per diem about whether it is
part of their salary or not. They asked us
for an increase and we sent it back to them
and asked them to reconsider," said Coun.
John Stringer.
Stringer recommended council approve
the increase since council has carried out
its responsibility by asking the PUC to
reconsider the raise. He suggested that
PUC commissioners are also responsible
to the public for their decision regarding
the raise.
Dougherty answered that council is also
responsible to -the -public to•consider deny–
ing the request.
"As early as 1977, I've said they should
not get a per diem. I've heard eloquent
presentations about the great things
they've learned by travelling out of town
and I don't think it matters what their job
is or whether they're retired or not," said
Coun Bill_Clifford.
A notice that two residents of Ayton are
suing the town of Goderieh following an ac-
cident at Optimist Park on June 29 has
been referred by Goderich council to the
town solicitor.
Bruce Evan Nunn and Anne Marie Nunn
are suing the town after Bruce Nunn
claimed he was thrown from a van
operated within the Optimist Park. He suf-
fered a whiplash injury and neck injury.
According to their solicitor, Louks and
Garcia, of Hanover, they are claiming in-
terest on any amount found owing to them
pursuant to the Courts of Justice Act.
The inclusion on the Goderich council
agenda of thank -you letters to Mayor'
Eileen -Palmer and Clerk-Administra4or
Larry McCabe from Lawrence Crich was ,
criticized by Reeve Harry Worsell at coun-
cil's July 14 meeting.
"Personal thank-yous have no place on
the agenda. They sold their land and
everything else. If I -got $160,000, I'd be
thankful too," he said.
The letters expressed appreciation over
the "business -like, open, frank and
dignified" way negotiations over the pur-
chase of 47 acres of land- in- Goderich
Township were handled by Palmer and
McCabe over the past year.
"We are most aware of the very hard
work you put into the last week to make the
council's final decision a positive one. The
purchase of this parcel of land and its an-
nexation. to the town will make it a viable
__Urn to pagelO• !
I
r
For almost 65 years, Shriners Hospitals through local projects and the Bluewater specialized orthopaedic hospitals in North medical records 'enabling. them to begin a
for crippled children have served children Shrine/Club is an integral part of that sup- America. Their pioneer efforts in this field research program. They also entered the
in North America. These hospitals have pro- port. The club raised money with a June golf soon established them ' as ' authoritative field of severe burn treatment, establishing
vided care to children with orthopaedic pro- tournament and is planning two fish frys; figures in the medical world. Many Or- three burn institutes.
blems or who have been severely burned. • one in Courthouse Park, Goderich, Friday, thopaedic surgeons had part of their train- Today researchers are investigating
The Sbrine hospital network includes 22 July 18 from 4 - 8 p.m. and a second Satur- ing at a Shriners Hospital. The hospitals causes of crippling and scarring working
hospitals- 19 orthopaedic units and three day, August 2 at Port Albert during the were soon treating specialized cases that with affiliated medical schools like Mon -
burn institutes, one of which is located in village's Sequicentennial celebrations. It could not be treated by local hospital treal's McGill University. They are in -
Montreal. will also run from 4 -8 p.m. facilities. vestigating ,burn and orthopaedic medicine
All Shrine„ Clubs support the hospitals The hospitals were among the first In the 1960s the Shriners began collating and working to prevent those afflictions that
• Goderich Sunset Golf Club
and pjjflgaflge
'COME ON OUT Al ND.PiAY!'
Book your weekend tee time now
Reduced rates after 2 p.m.
Hwy 21 3 miles north of Goderich.5248O47
PRE -OWNED MAZDA 626's
1985 - 62.6, LUXURY COUPE
Fully loaded.' Power 'Windows—, Cruise, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Sound
System. Only 24,000 miles.
1985 - 626 LUXURY. TOURING. SEDAN
Special 5 Door Model. Fully Equipped. 5 speed,*Power Windows, Power Door
Lacks, Cruise, Sound System, Alloy Wheels. Only 22,000 miles.
• 1984 - 626 DELUXE, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM:
4 Door Models. One Automatic, One'S Speed. Both low npilleatig- and very clean.
ALL OF THE ABOVE SOLD & SERVICED BY US SINCE NEW!
VOLVO
MN MOTORS LTD.
Sales, Service, Parts & Leasing
184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113
• rnazDa
Excluding Blazers
TheTalite:HOUSei
for Alen &Women
321/VestStreet, Shoppers Square
goderich 524-4312
r • r.
111
Eig 11,01
4
SIFTO SALT
40 Kg. Water Softener Salt
Premium Grade Sale 46a9
Price
Regular Grade Sale *
Price V599
Duracell
Lanterns/Lights
Batteries,
will be
$11 .00 donated to
CANCER RESEARCH for
every lantern or flashlight
Purchased July 18 or 19
4% Cash Bonus Coupons
Open 9-9 Thurs./Fri.
Ted R. O'Neill Limited , 524-2121
4
•
• We're at
your service
OUR EVERYDAY SERVICE PRICES
sizing up
first size 12.
Each additional 350
Wing Down- ,
regardless of how
Many Sizes .6.
Sint up
' All our service work done at '
Anstett Manufactoring Limited,
• by our own certifiad Goldsmiths.
Estimates and consultation
at no charge.. 4
RING CLAWS
4 Claws
Each additional 24.
Retipped
claw 5.
GOLD CHAIN
Solder 6.
WATCH BATTERY
INSTALLATIONS4. .
or.ihoistittorto
E141613524.4
'JEWELLERS
Main Corner
'CLINTON 482.3901