May 9, 2008


News
Sam Snobelen (left) and Paul MacDonald were busy cleaning the Goderich Rotary Cove beach on Wednesday. The two Ripley men bought the new beach cleaner this year and are contracted to clean the beaches in Goderich, Kincardine, Huron-Kinloss and Saugeen Shores. So far, Snobelen said they are “very happy with the machine.” He expects the spring clean-up to take a few days because it is more intensive. They will also return throughout the summer season to clean the beaches on a regular basis, but those visits should take only two to three hours. Goderich public works manager Chip Wilson said, “It’s doing an amazing job [on the beach]. We’re extremely happy with how it’s going.” The machine is said to be more environmentally friendly and will leave less of a ‘footprint’ on the natural surroundings, Wilson said.
Photo used with appreciation

Jail and Bail hits Exeter town hall
Did you hear the one about the physiotherapist who was charged with hanging around several joints a day?

Manley visits Hensall to share Olympic experience with Exeter Skating Club
ehind a table at the head of a long line of children sat a woman signing autographs for them

Huron Hospice volunteers hike Menesetung Trail
Sunny skies and warmer temperatures provided the perfect setting for a hike down the Menesetung Trail Sunday

St. Anne’s earns first medal in WOSSAA badminton thanks to Seaforth cousins
St. Anne’s capped off a successful junior badminton season last week with two top-five finishes at WOSSAA

Last Light exhibit showcases talent of area shutterbugs
As the last light of the sun hit the peak of the Goderich Public Library Saturday, the Last Light Photo Exhibit wound down



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