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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-17, Page 8oderichoSzi nal -Star, Thursday, Neve er 1.Q, 1969 Goderich Public Utilities Commission held its annual employees' banquet at Maitland Country Club Nov. 7. 'Among those at the nnuai Donner Awards to 16 Goderich Public Utilities Commission employees who have a combined total of 269 years of accident -free work ing to their credit were present. ed Monday night at the PCC's annual employee dinner. A plaque for ti\ accident - free years for the PLC as a whole was presented to i,;C chairman W J. Mills by Hatl•y Flack, manger of the Electrical L,tllttie�.. a€ ty �•ia,4uP•,tX.lo,n of 7ontar o. - •. 14111 -tha tztby-, ttre.,-ye :O:Q9--- ud .4,04PA t; 4e x nd _. . t ecumf R ° h e.:otf-bhe,-iowaK...,...�: The•....;s-aie�f"` nraii" ai the cliti- �:U�: 1'e:f_'�o';:t�e'rl�:l`".'�".-�. • « � - � don't �. ' or meter readers. Computers I dont know of any' PT7C, will, by digital impulse, recold outside of a city doing this type • i he customers' account and by head table were chairman W. J. Mills, Mayor Walkom and their wives. Safety awards were presented during the evening. AwardsGiven computer draw payment from a central bank account. Area Hydro manager A. R. Knight, Clinton, spoke of the assistance Goderich PUC has given Ontario Hydro particular- ly during an ice storm this year when Hydro men were tied up. elsewhere and Goderich offered its helrp. - • He said Goderich PUC g lead- ing the way in building its own electrical distribution synstem in- O•;her awards went to Reg. Bridle, 38 years; Harry Crane 34, Helen McCarthy 30, Dave Rolston 28, J. W. Wood 28, I)on Langridge 16; Bud McCreath nine, Mary Campion seven, Ron Marter seven, Louis Cundari seven, Bill Armstrong six, Ever- ott Midel four, Malcolm Jacobs our, Stan Fenner four, Ab Leitch one. G. M. McHenry, manager of western region of Ontario Hydro, Hctmesvilte Obituary/ Nfll ,htl0tiV11.1.1�„--`f hw Nmnm. d-IO'LMESVILLi.. -`rhe Novem- ber meeting of the Hotmesville U.C.W. was held on Tuesday, afternoon with Mrs. H. Cudmors and Mrs. I.. Bonds" grotips in charge. 'I he Scripttare :lesson • was read by M,rs. Huller and the comments in tour parts were taken by Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs: Williams, Mrs. Gliddon and Mrs. Norman. Mrs. A. Mowatt led• in prayer. The roll call was answer- ed with the word, "humble." Informative reports of •the Regional Rally were given by Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. E. Grigg, Mr‘, Mowatt 'and Mrs. Bond. The president, Mrs. E. Grigg conducted the business. Two interesting letters from our - foster daughter, Mo Mui, were read by the correspondent sec- retary, Mrs. F. McCullough. Four volunteers will go to the On- tario Hospital this'week to take patients for an outing. The December roll call will be an- swered with a ,cash donation to buy Christmas gifts for the hospital. Hostesses. for the afternoon were Mrs. D. Gliddon, Mrs. Mac - Math and Mrs. F. McCullough. tier was Ogle Mille an accident free re years. - r, who has cord of 46 Huron UCW Mr r-'ts In Clinton rs. Beecroft__ To.. Speak of work," he said., The executive of the Huron Residential School in Manitoba, Presbyterial •United Church Wo- , Adam Fiddler United Church, Favourable Lake, Ont., as 'well as an overseas .bale to Dr. Bur- gess in Angola, ' Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton, recommended for reading, Ten men met in Wesley -Willis Unit- ed •Church, Clinton, to plan the annual meeting. Since the London Conference will be held Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1 in- Cential United Church. Woodstock,tentative date for the Hurrrn ,P,re:sbyterial to meet in Winrgham United Church was set for either Feb. 21 or 2,3„. It was the unanimous wish of the executi''e that one of the speakeirs at the Presbyterial meeting he • the president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Bel ;rave' who had the honor .af being the first woman to be appointed. by Huron Presbytery as commis- sioner to the general council. The 1967 allooation was tabl- ed by Mrs. R. McKercher, Dub- lin, and the `executive -recom- mended that it be accepted. the increase will be -about 29 cents per member. By. 1968, neces- sary funds may be raised by self-determination and paid though the' church treasury of test trials, prove successful. Over and Above Gifts this year will be used for four ,pro- jects ----Banff Christian Education Centre, a manse in Fort Nelson, a.hospital in Nepal and a van for Zambia. . -,Mrs. Geo. Potter, Clinton, re- ported supply bales were being sent to Rev. Gibson for the Long Plains Indian Mission near Port - .age La Prairie, to Norway House CULBERT'S KE Fs I.&SAT. SPECIALS SPICE LAYER CAKES c BLUEBE RY. MUFFINS • Light and Dark CHRISTMAS CAKE CHRISTMAS S ORTBREADS and SMALL COOKIES • HOME MADE CANDY Perfection From Our Own Kitchens e "The Hone Of Tasty Pastry `Since 1977" Fingers for God by Dorothy Clark Wilson. The Regional Conference for 1967 is to be held at the OAC Guelph the ' last weekend in August. CHRISTMAS. SHOPPING ? ONLY 17 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT, IF YOU WISH TO GIVE YOUR' PORTRAIT — THE GIFT .THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE Dec. 1st is the final date to order your portrait for Christmas giving. -- Make Your Appointment Today — R. J. NEPHEW PHOTOGRAPHY om� !Ilii GODERICH, 01,43. €4,4,4i 95 TORONTO ST. 524.7924 MRS. (OR,NI LJUS SPAIN Mrs. Vornelius Spain, 78, of 37 Shanley St„ Kitchener, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, after a brief illness. She was the former Sarah Ann Denner, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Den- ner and a native of Ireland. She came le Kitchener four rnonthstgo after living -in Gode- rich and. Stratford. Mrs. Spain was a member of Sacred Heart RC Church, the Catholic Women's League and the League of the Sacred Heart. Her first husband, William ltockey, died in 1919, and her second, Cornelius_ Spain, in September ,of ithis year. Surviving are five sons, Wil- liam Rockey of Fort Erie, Peter Spain of Rexdale, Robert, Pa' - rick and Cornelius Spain, all of Kitchener, and 18 grandchildren. The body was at the Ratz- Bechtel Funeral Home. Requiem high mass was celebrated Sat- urday at Sacred Heart Church, Kitchener., Burial was in' Avon- dale RC cemetery, Stratford. K John Flick Once W�Jked From Goderich To London John J. .Flick, , 91, of letti Cameron St., who was noted for his long-distance walking, died Sunday in Ontario Hospital, Goderich, and was buried yes- terday in Colborne Cemetery t'ollowing a funeral conducted at the Stiles Funeral Home by Rev. J. Donald MacDonald and Rev. G. L. Royal, Mr. Flick, farmed in Colborne Township until 1943 when he retired and moved to Goderich PORT ALBERT—Mrs. William Vrooman has been visiting with Mrs. George Richardson the past wepk. The Ladies' Guild oft.. Christ Anglican Church met in the home of Mrs. Roy Petrie. Mrs. Foster gave a reading and Mrs. Dave °Martin read scripture. Quilt patches were handed out to make a quilt. Rev. Jay closed the meeting. . During his years ®f retirement,,, be loved to walk long distances and during his eighties walked to London where he visited his - brother and to Wingham where .he •was interviewed on tele- vision. He was president of the Gode- rich Kinsmen Octogenarian Club and a member of North Street United Church. Mr. Flick wat born in Col- borne, son of the late Jacob Flick and Mary Sehwanz. His wife, the former Adeline Mar, • Durst, whom he married at th Durst Homestead in 1911, died Nov. 21, 1943. • Ile is survived by a son Frank- lin, Colborne Township; two daughters; Mrs. William (Lor- etta) Young, Goderich,. Mrs. George (Edith)' Tysek, Toronto; ,a sister, Mrs. Leah Shetler, Santa Monica, Cal.; a: brother, Leslie, London. Port Albert + Lunch was served . by Mrs. Roy Petrie. Mrs. Charlie Crosset and family, Islington, visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petrie over the weekend. Elaine Teschke, Desboro, is visiting with Mr. Ad Mrs. Clarence Hoy while her mother, Mrs. Earl Teschke and Gerald are patients in the Owen Sound ]hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowden, Barbara and Linda, London, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Dave Martin and family. Mr. Jimmy Stebbins, London, is staying for the deer season. A hint for easier_.carvin'g. Let meat stand about* 15 minutes after it is cooked. Itbecomes firmer and thus is more easily managed. RED &' WH1T,E F�owdthaster Open Nitely Until 10 p.m. 91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODERICH F- -E4H, „GRA .5 ;t_ o 10 L B. FRESH FROZF,N LEGS '.O' SMOKED PICNIC SHORT CUT BY THE PIECE b. lb: 59c Prime. Rib gib: 79c Bologna 39c Ib. Ib. GOOD ANYTIME SCHNEIDERS - 6 -OZ. PKGS. Wieners 2 LBS 1.09 COOKED HAM Ib. 59c LOIN The Dutch remember, do you? SERVICE ELECTRIC (GODERICH) LTD.- 30 TD:30 VICTORIA ST. N. v-• BILLIARD TA This table is 50" x 93" x 31" high, weight 188 lbs. It is :overed in green wool, top quality W' plate core bed —high impact pocket liners—leg levellers—easily ad- justable micromatic bed levelling -•-regulation dimen. cions. Also included are two 52" cues, snooker balls, triangle and chalk. REGULAR $199.00 VALUE Now s156.00 CASH Terms Available LE This is just one of the ,many gift.. uggestions waiting fox -you at the Goderich Building Centre. When you .are looking for ways to make Christmas at your home the merriest ever, why not drop e in and get some unusual gift ideas. • DIVISION 06 GODERICH MANUFACTURING (SALES) LIMITED tee. 524- 830 ?Mr .4111 iiillA112-1-14-1110111NIIK. I GOD 'ICH,c�NT. CAMBR A 4ANGLESEA ork Cho MONARCH Margarine 2 LBS59c CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST 69a LIBBYS 15.OZ. DEEP BROWNED BEAN$3 FOR 5TH LIBBYS DEEP BUTTERED. — 14 -OZ. Vegetables 2' FOR 454. CARNATION. — TALL TINS MILK - 6 FOR 99c HEINZ — 11.OZ. BOTTLES KETSUP4 FOR 99C • CHIQUITA Bananas 2 Lo5.,25c NO. 1 JUICY SMARTS — 28 -OZ. TINS Tomatoes 2 F MIR 3 -PACK LIQUID R 59c 'DETERGENT 83c LIBBY 48 -OZ. TINS Tomato Juice 260 FORc MODERNE • BATHROOM Tissue 8 ROLS 99c LIBBYS FRUIT Cocktail 2 FOR 59c MIX or MATCH' • DELMONTE GREEN BEANS - PEAS.. CQRN' WAX BEANS LEMONS Do= 69a . 6 wR 89a P.E.I. potatoes 10 LB5 FLORIDA No. 1 Grapefruit 1 SEE US FOR YOUR Freezer Requirements BEEF — CHICKEN —PORK, Etc.