The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-08, Page 2FAG 2 --4ODER1C11 SI.. GN T#lj , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8:,'13
Youth itlgted in
The Goderich f'o11ce Department reports that two
persons, have been arrested -after a breakin at the
Candlelight Restaurant on Friday, June 3,
Police. say' Constable Sid Hall responded to a call at
5 a.m. and as a result apprehended a male and a
Juvenile who have been charged with breaks and enter
and theft.
Police Chief Pat Kang also reports during the past
week three other brehkins Mewed in Goderich.'
One of the breakitis took place on the night of
Wednesday, June 1 at the Union Gas office bn
Colborne Street. Police say nothing was taken.
Another incident occured on the night of Friday,
June 3 at Robertson Memorial Public School. Chief
King explains keys were used to gain access into the
school and the people responsible stole tools and set
'off a fire extinguisher.
The final breakin happened on the night of Sunday,
June 5 at the Maitland Country Club. A case of beer
v h was stoten was later discovered Qn one of the
'
h'1va3rs--• .
Chlgf King aisooays a number of items, including a
ear, have peen stolen during the past week.
The car, which was k„ all, was
reported � ppaarr � outside the fireball,
missing on Thursday, Jtute 2 and later found
ear Hohnesville. Residents are warned not to leave
theirkeys in their vehicle at any time.
Nine flags from Schaeffer Pen and five from
Kirkey''s Car Care were taken during the morning of
• Sunday, June . The police are advising people to
mark their flags so theycan be identified if stolen.
The Goderich Police Department would also like
residents to be aware of the hazards of BB guns. -
On June 5 two juveniles were handling a BB gun
when it accidently went off and struck a 15 year-old
youth in the face. St. Joseph's Hospital in London
reports the BB has caused severe injury to the
youth's eye.
County may offer rabies rheic...
• from page 1
Dr. Thompson said he has noticed a trend in the
rabies cases being reported.
"They don't stay in one area. Last fall cases were
reported in the northern part of the county, but in
more recent months, cases have been reported in the
south," said Dr. Thompson referrin to McKillop and
Tuckersmith Township as opposed Ashfield and
the Wawanoshes.
ey haven't had rabies in Tuckersmith for a
good number of years," commented the doctor.
Generally rabies have increased in southern On-
tario since 1956.
"The problem now is we'll never be able to
eradicate rabies in wild animals. It's difficult to do
much about it. Theoretically we could eliminate the
skunks and foxes, but that would upset the balance of
nature," said Dr. Thompson.
He reported that the Ministry of Natural Resources
has worked on a program whereby "dead" vaccine is
used as bait for wild animals but, "they haven't had a
great deal of success.
Huron's Medical Officer of Health Dr. Harry
Cieslar stated that a lot of the rabies vaccines are
given because of human carelessness. He warns peo-
ple to stay away froma rabid animal and if a family
pet has been in contact with a wild animal, which
could be noticeable by the pet having the hair or fur of
another animal in its mouth, the pet shouldn't be
handled.
Dr. Cieslar reported that in 1980, 48 rabies vaccines
were given, in 1981 33 vaccines, in 1982, 29 vaccines
and to date in 1983, 28 vaccines have been given. He
notes that the to -date figure is considerably higher as
21 of the vaccine cases relate to one dog.
The anti -rabies vaccine series of six injections isn't
cheap either. The six shots, cost about $600.
Surrounding counties have not been affected by
rabies as much as Huron. Perth County had 21 cases
of rabies reported last year with 14 so far this year.
Middlesex County has had 15 cases reported so far
this year compared to 25 for the' same period last
year.
Hey! Kids! Because
Dad
isa...
...he will probably appreciate
another bright red tie, with big
yellow flowers and green frogs on it
again this year for Father's Days
Now, we have nothing against a nice tie but,
because he's been such a good sport all year
why notes,irprise him with something really
unique this year. May we suggest....
Gift ideas Trot quite as useful as a nice tie but
we think your Dad will appreciate any one of them.
lust ask your Mom!
S & SERVICE
4 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-2822
MOST MAJQ'R CRI -DIT (. ARDS ACCEPTED KIDS!
HireaStu
Poster
wieners
selected
The winner of the
Goderich-area art cont
sponsored by the Canadian
Employment Centre f
Students was announced Fr
day. The promotional e
contest was run to crea
ideas for Hire -A -Stud
cis place honors went to
Valerie Zavitz, second place
to Scott Westecott and third
was awarded to Margaret
Knoop. Prizes for the three
winners in Goderich were
provided by Grayhurst
Business Supplies, Ander-
son's Book Centre, Fincher's
Ltd., Doreen MacKenzie,
Petronella Gonie and
Lakeport Advertising. Judg-
ing was done by Heather
Brander of the Signal -Star
and Doreen MacKenzie of
Goderich Collegiate. The
overall winner proceeds to
the final judging with the
three other winning designs
from South Huron, Central
Huron and Seaford) District
High Schools.
Congratulations and
thanks are extended to the
students, judges and the
prize donators from the
Canada Employment Centre
first
est
or
d
ate
ent
for Students' supervisor
Angelina Arts and Student
Placement Officers Kathy
Caldwell and Patti Down
Rainy Day Special
Give your child a Little Sunshine
with a new. outfit by
°°Bu ter Brown"
Now 25% Off
PEOPLEInfants to 14
WE KATER TO KIDS"
397 Main St.
Exeter, Ont.
233.1113
4 Days Only
June 8 - 11
Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat.
Three GDCI students display their entries king the Canada
Manpower Student Employment Centre poster contest
emphasizing Hire -a -Student Week June 13-18. The winning
entry was prepared by Gloria Zavitz (seated) while Scott
Westecott and Margaret Knoop finished second and third
respectively. The top three entries will now be judged with
those from three other participating high schools. (photo by
Dave Sykes)
Buildirig issued by Townshjn.
s totalling over
WJ Brtl
Account
$28,000 were ordered • • , a ett , Phil Beard to construct a drain along the along the township road.
when Goderich Townshid and R. Kelly were present at street, outletting into the ''Land severance requests
P the meetingto discuss the gully at the north end. A were received from. George
Council met in regular interim report on the Kelly motion was passed that the Colclough, Phil White and
session June 1. Municipal Drain. This drain cottage owners be given Gordon Armstrong.
Building permits were report satisfies • the permission to construct the Colclough's was approved
issued to-eArjayem Ltd. to requirements of the drain subject to the following per was
demolish a house and barn Maitland Valley Authority conditions: that theg questionaire and the
on lot 23, concession 1 0
g acnes to demolish a
a utility room on lot 27, Planl• Council passed a motion that Ausab-le-Bayfield Con- requested t by John expenditure
275; to Robert Cole 'for hayas soon as R. Kelly informs servation Authority; that the
the clerk, in writing, that he township road superin- $16,025 on part lot 14, con -
storage ,..
on lot 33, Base Line; is willing to proceed with the tendent be notified of the da cession 4. This applieation
to Orville Webber for a house drain, the clerk shall' engage Y was approved, subject to the
addition on -lot 63, Plan 13; to and time when construction
Donald Butson for a boato W.J. Bartlett and Associates is to begin so that he may be availability of funds:
houseoplot 21,o concession 1 • to prepare the final drain present during the con- By-law 4, 1983, a by-law
and to T report. setting the rates of taxation
t and the Minis a din other: three viz B 42,'1344 and
Roger Haines try of Natural must be installed according B 45 were approved.
back kitchen on lot 27 Plan Resources insofar as the A the dram loan was
275 to Roger Haines t ' b gull
y outlet is concerned to the, specifications of the
. Westerhout for a
broiler barn on lot 13 and 14,
concession 17.
Revised plans forthe
addition to the township hall
kitchen were presented by
Dendekker. Two alterations
were suggested which will be
added to the plans when they
are presented to tenderers.
NOT
The Mcllwain Drain report
was handed in by the
engineers as revised from
the first presentation.
Council passed a motion to
consider this report on June
20.
etruction; and that a suitable for the year 1983, and the . •
agreement be signed with manner . of collecting the
the township before the work taxes, was given three
is started:. This agreement is ' readings and passed.
to bind the lot owners con- ' The clerk was instructed to
• cerned to the future upkeep contact MPP Jack Riddell.tq.. �.
of the drain and also to ern n see if he could ascertain why
Premier William , • Davis
Jaines t{night.and a group ow
of cottage owners on Norma.— to
Street requested permission
ure that ,the said 'cottage
vers shall have the right would not even,'aclrnawlpd'e,
perform any maintenanc • council's. letter. of Marsch 7
WO
that may .be required i regarding the Bluewater •
Centre.
•
IL
i._
Fst-RelibeA'noCpe�ri�tivericioigFor
-- — The-Residential=lndustrlel=fort ing ommuni les
CONCRETE WALLS
CONCRETE FORMING SPECIALS
Example 8 inch Walls up to 4'/2 ft. high,.'10°°/lin. ft.
10 inch Walls up to 4'i2 ft. high.'112s/lin, ft.
8 inch Wails up to 7' 8" high , ..'1550/Iin, ft.
10 inch Walls up to 7' 8" high ..'1700/lin, ft.
Additional Moving Charge Of '15000 on orders under 100 lin. ft.
FOOTING PRICED ON REQUEST
FLOORS
1000 SQ. FT. AND OVER
20' per sq. ft. power trowelled.
12' per sq. ft. float finish only.
CONCRETE EXTRA
CASH DISCOUNTS
5 % TO THE FIRST 100 SIGNED CONTRACTS
SPECIAL 10% CASH DISCOUNT TO FARMERS.
ONLY QUALITY FIY-TESr
READYMIX USED
Phone A & W Concrete Forming 8 Finishing Est 1971
CALL COLLECT® 482- 9611
Now Se
vile9 Lembtoh Mftldleisex & Niifwair1 Coutlt(elk
of
w
Town must make.. •
pag
sheds mnew leiglht on our proposal."
Councillors Ed Giesbrecht and. John Ilierty
questioned the financing of the project, Giesbrecht
claiming he doesn't understand the committee's
financial . roposal and Doherty Suggesting a raise in:
Is contravenes Bill 179.
While admitting the need for new storage and
updated distribution systems was
Y evident, Doherty
said the town could not ask the taxpayers for a 300 per
cent increase in water rates tofinance'it.
"You can't convince me it's legal and we have to
_live :by.the guidelines of Bill -179," he said.; anyone
can convince me that it is proper and legal, I'll abide
by it. I understand the c osts..and..fundin uf-nebody-3_---
tas exp arced Bill 179." The money for the $2 million expansion must come'
from the taxpayer and councillor Bill Clifford said the
$2 increase in the monthly water bill was the best
approach. l
The money must be raised in sor�ne\fnelio, n and a
debenture `would only end up. costing' us•••twice as e, ..
much, " he said. "We need'imore tine to study and do.
homework on this.':... •
A bylaw authorizing an increase in water rates by
$2 a month, raising the amount coffunitted to reserve
to $3 per customer, was . tabled until the June 20th
meeting of council. Members of the PUC will attend
that meeting to complete the financial details of the
expansion project with council.
WHERE YOU ALWAYS KNOW
IT'S FRESH AND DELICIOUS
EVERY TIME....
Centre Cut
PORK LOIN CHOPS
PORK LOIN ROASTS
Country Style
PORK SPARE RIBS
Grade A
BEEF HINDS
Schneider's
BREAKFAST BACON
Chapman's
i C E CREAM 2 litre.1,5 flavours
1.99 lb
1.89 lb.
1.99 lb
1.99 lb.
1.89 lb.
1.99
NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Bui0:er
Wei , r,
easkk Cirlorfs oikay
524-9672 ..
4:0
& Deli