HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-09-02, Page 81
GODERICH SIGNAL" STAR, TJ1URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971
Uburn and Distric?
wEseaaoNOcK
Insecticides, iprays,
topic of guest speciker
Insecticides, and sprays and
how tq use them was the topic
that Mrs, William Klie of
Hanover, district., director for
,District 8 of the' Ontario
Horticultural Societies,
spoke on at the Auburn
Horticultural Society meeting
held last Monda evening in the
Comm pity Memo:rial'hall.
President Mrs. Gordon Taylor
was in charge and welcomed the
guests from Blyth and Clinton.
She • thanked the members for
file large display- - of flowers
which made'an'attractivesetting
across the front of the hall.
Following a sin,g•song, the
minutes were approved as read
' by' the secretary, M'rs. Beth
Lansing. -
A letter was read from the
Village Trustees stating that no
by-law existed re'the tieing up of
dogs but it was hoped that
owners would keep their pets on
their own property.
A letter of thanks was
received from Mrs- Oscar de
Boer thanking for the gift
recei-vrexh-
A discussion took place on
the flower -beds and, plans were
made, for the future. The roll call
was answered .by naming ybur
best , flower ' you •had this
.Mrs. Txi• I
y or and. lMrs.Lansing
Chapel
service
-held ..
•
'A large crowd attended the
Hope Chapel cemeter.y• nernorial
service last Sunday, when Rev.
Stanley McDonald. , _of
.Londesboro was the ' guest
speaker:. O s
He chose for 'his inspiring.
message -Heritage of -Hope based
on the scripture lesson from
Hebrews.
Th'e hymns were
accompanied. by Wayne Lyon on
the accordian.
Mr. McDonald congratulated
the Trustee Board on the way
that the cemetery was kept in
perfect order.
t Plans for the event were made
by members of the Trustee,
Board, Harry Webster, chairman,
'Lo-rne Hunking, Tom
Cunningham, Andrew
Kirkconnell, Jack Lee and Henry
Hunking.
Married
..............
at ceremony
in. Sarnia
CANTON—YOUNGBLUT '
Wedding vows were.
,,exchanged at the Redeemer
Lutheran Church, "Sarnia,
between Marjorie -Louise
Yotingblut and James Walter
Canton on' August '14 in a
ouble-ring ceremony performed
Rev. J. Janz.
'Phe-bridde-is-the-daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Major . Xoungb•lut
of uburn and the groom is the
son f Mr. and Mrs. • William
Canto of ,Sarnia,
Given in marriage 'by her
father, .'the bride , wore a white
floor -length gown of dotted
Swiss over taffeta.. It featured a
high waist with fitted bodice,
scoop neckline,,,, gathered skirt
and long puffy sleeves. Imported
lace 'trimmed' the bodice and
sleeves. Her floor -length veil was
held in place by a cluster of
white lily -of -the -Valley and, she
carried a cascade of yellow
breesia• sweetheart roses with
aby's breath.
• •-M's: •Nancy. Marchi o�
Goderich was matron of honor
wearing a sleeveless floor -length
gown of white lace over mint
, green taffeta featuring a high„
Waist, She wore a headpiece of
lily -of -the -valley and long white
gloves. She carried a round
cascade of yellow daisies and
MUMS.
• The best • man was Robert
,Pursel. of Sarnia.
For a reception, which
followed the ceremony, the
bride's mother received the
guests wearing a' dress of , blue
and white knit, white accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
Assisting in receiving Was the
groom's mother, wearing .a,ess
of .-gold crepe with beige
accest4ries and a corsage of
Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, the -couple will
reSide in Sarnia. ,
•
gave a report of the Q.H.A.
eonverition held in Windsor in
June. A reading. was given by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,,
The '• guest speaker was
introduced' by 1M1rs. Elmer
Trornmer and thanked by Mrs.._
Ross Robinson and presented •
with a,gift. . .
The financial statement was
given by the ' treasurer, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. Door prizes
were won , by Mrs. Torrance
Tabb, Mrs. Donald Brownand
Mrs..aibert McFarlane.
The bake table was in the
•
r
r
i
eharge of Mrs. Robert Turner,
Mrs. Brian ,Hallam, Mrs: Ross
Robinson and, Mrs.•; Dorothy
-Grange;. White Elephant table --.
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Elmer
Trommer, Mrs. FranitaRaithby
and Mrs. Torrance Tabb,
The flower display was in the
charge of Mrs. Robert Phillips;
Mrs.. William Straughan and Mrs.
Ed.Davies.
A smorgasbord lunch was
'served by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt,
Mrs. William Clark,_ Mrs. „Beth__
Lansing god Mrs. ,Albert ,
McFarlane.
•
Auburn Socials
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sisley
of Niagara Falls 'visited last
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
'I'liomas Johnston.
Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry
have returned from their
vacation and a point service of
the Auburn and Westfield
i'ongregations will be held . in
Knox United Church, Auburn at
11 a.m° for next Sunday only.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack, Phillips
and. Wendy and Cindy of the
Interior Mission in Africa visited
last Saturday' with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winmill of
River John, Nova Scotia and Mr.
and Mrs, (Jordon Brown and
Shelley. 'of Woodstock visited
recently with Mrs. . Gordon
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant R•aithby
`and Tom of Preston.'visited last
v<kend with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithb,`y and John, Grant, Stisan
Joe and Mary Jane returned
home with. their parents after
visiting' for two'rvr'eeks:
Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and
Mrs. Elsie Eustace spent the '
weekend with Mr, ' and Mrs.
Du neap, MacKay:.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines
returned`on the weekend from a
1'irionth's' vacation 'to the west
Coast.
Mrs. Arnold Craig its a patient
in Goderich hospital suffering
from injuries in a car accident on
Friday evening.' Mr. Craig .was
also injured but after treatment
was able to return to his hone.
Misses Katherineaand Richelle
Wright 6f Toronto,"daughters of
Mr. and,. Mrs. George Wright
visited last week with Mr, and
.Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss
Jayne Arthur and theif
-grandmother, Mrs. Paul Bedard
of Goderlch.
'. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson
visited With their son, Keith
Robinson., Mrs.` Robinson. and
Kim in Toronto last week.
,Mrs. Gordon Taylor visited
-last— -week-•-w •i-th-• +Ir:....ar d .Mrs
Luther Morley at Ailsa Craig.
Bill Trommer of Hespeler
spent Saturday wit/'i his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tromnier,
and sister. Miss Connie'
Tro mine r .
Miss , Carol Beadle of
Kitchener is holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Arthur
and Greg returned home after •a
two week's vacation at'a cottage
at Bogie's Beach. , d -
M rs. Emma Trommer
returned to her home at Preston,
last Wednesday after a vacation
spent with her son, Elmer, Mrs.
Trommerand'Miss Connie\ ,
Guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Phillips were
Mrs. Dora Jewell and her
grand -daughters, Misses Jane
Fisher, Reg.N., and Judy Fisher
of Goderich, and Mr. arid Mrs.
Roy Mugford of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips
accompanied Mi and ,;yrs.
Old-sdldiers
recalled
s
for reuni
on
The wartime personnel of No.
6 SF:1'S Dunnville will gather for
their 26th 'reunion on Saturday,
September 18: All ranks are
invited to this annual get
together for reminiscence and'
reverberation.' -
The• highlights will be art'° Air`
Show with wartime Harvards
and Cana'dian Forces
participation, a • tour on a
Lgndon double deck bus and a
Memorial Service at the Harvard
Memorial i ,r 'vie Centre.
_ For fu er information,
pfease contact Frank Scholfield,
Box 1187, Dunnville; Ontario,
sic/ha -ow d:.:ait, infc rrnaiti�ort,,
.x' nd iill-pl*ce...your..n; .. o ,,,the
permanent mailing li
reunions: '
Fordyce Clark of Goderich on
Sunday evening to Stratford
where they were guests of4‘ijss
Carolyn Clark and• Miss Joanne
Henderson.
William Wagner is a patient ►n
Victoria Hospital¢, Room 626,
London. '
Linton and Hirst •
encouraging'theni to, "play it by
SMA to continue fight
against river. pollutors
' At a meeting of the Save the
Maitland 4Atrthority at the
Cranbroo.k Community Hall on
. Tuesday evening members of the
group agreed that much more
pollution, is flowing into the
stream in question than that
dumped by ttte Listowel Lagoon
and the community of Listowel
and in so doing passed motion
to press their , efforts' down
stream to other centres and
individuals guilty ' of polluting
the river.
S.M.A. 'president Jim
Vallance reminded thegroup
that many of these efforts will
bring the problem. much closer
to home than the Listowel area
since many of the association
..members might find their own
septic systems and farm
operations are offenders as well.
"The question . is," the
president stressed, "ar"e you
sincere ' :or, not?" "We 'cannot
remain in oeration ais a:,eredible,
action group - unless we 'treat
everyone involved with this river
the same." •
The Association members
passed a motion, following
discussion on the matter, urging
the Counties of Perth and H_urori_
to enforce anti,,pollution laws,
already on the provincial books,
w
through their various health b u t ill still e q u al
inspectors. Laws for septic approximately the -amount
system inspection and 'sini-lar coining in each day.
anti';pollut'' . legislation ' are , This will mean the jagoons
provincial ,..Lags, but the will not have to be emptied, into
counties or regional districts are the giver again this summer or
responsible for enfdreement. ° 'fall6 but as soon as . freeze. up
- . The other,; major topic of .comes, the- lagoons " will start
discussions at' the S�.M,A� running over into the river again.
meeting was the operation. , ofhe One' o€ the suggestions1104ispray system presently discdssed was a motion to ask
being -installed at the lagoon the O.W.R.C. to install a second
" which will allow for the unit of the same size as' the
spreading of -the, liquid sewage present 'one;Thar' way, one
on land prci:vided to the Ontario could handle the daily . in -flow
Water Resources Commission by and the other' could , have the
the local, branch of the Ontario lagoons emptied before winter
t•'ederation of Agriculture. comes providing enough room to
It was stressed at the meeting store thewinter's sewage which
by O.F:A. representatives that could be sprayed on' the land
lily_ ray.. system is only an again in the spring without
experiment and that results were dumping into the river at all. At'
not guaranteed. The Federation present there is an estimated
did indicate, however, that they 60,000,000 ,gallons of sewage in
were very hopeful the .
experiment would have the lagoons
beneficial results. Since the spraying is an
experiment, however, the S.M.A.
if the soil filtration proves executive asked for a direction
suuc ssful, the • present spray from the membership as,..to what
system being installed, valued at action would best be taken with
$;12,000, wlll'"be able to handle q regard, to requisition that a
1,1100,000 gallons of sewage second spray unit be installed.
daily . at 'peak . capacity. ln. - . In response, a motion of
practice this will, be something confidence in the executive was
less than the 1;000,000 figure, proposed and 'Carried
U
ear"•
• r"A:decision can only be made
ot cominq :� ' as the information becomes
Residents of Goderich- who, Goderlch at this time."
w.",
� 4!n
w.
� �ai:ai�i bhe
,NIT � 5t
. 'a3'v� �.. �arri�
... n _ .. ;• , a -� +��' �rrr�pe that -'the'`market'
of the firm Linton and .Hirst situation will have improved in
1972 and that we can. again,
Limited need look no longer —
at least not until 1972 judging
from letters read in Goderich -
Town Council last Thursday
evening.
In, correspondence from Hon.
Charles • MacNaughton, minister
of transportation and
.communications, it was stated
that the position of Linton and
Hirst has "been affected by the
possible entry of the United
Kingdom • into the-- European
Common Market."
.The Minister enclosed a copy
of a letter received from. .M. G.
` Casting,. secretary ' financial
-director, of Linton and Hirst
Limited in England by '. Alan
Etc'hen, vice-chairman and
tna raging director of the Ontario
Development Corporation.
which said:
"In confirmation of our
discussions on' your last visit"to
this country, the Board of
D,i'rectors have decided° that, in
view of the economic conditions
prevailing in the United States at
this moment 'and also following
the intensive marketing survey
which we have' recently
commissioned in the States, it is
not in our best interest or that
of yourselve and our Bankers to
proceed with • our proiect at
proceed with this operation,"
the letter continued;
",It is' my intention to visit
!Ontario during' October in order
to • personally contact those
people involved in this change of
position and in order to give a
more detailed explanation of the
.situation," the letter concluded.
"The concern.of ou- council
river the delay in proceeding
Wit.h.' 'this 'firrn s operations in
Goderich is shared not only by
rnrself, but 'also the Ontario
Development Corporation and
,the Ontario Research
l'°oundation," said Mr.
'Mac-N.aughton in his letter.
"1 'know you'ar"e aware of the
extensive ,efforts undertaken' by
.both these organizations to bring
this company to Ontario and,
speed fically, to. Goderich,"
MacNaughton wrote;
Series of break-ins
reported by town "police
.Goderich Municipal 'Police are
conducting an investigation into
a series of breakins involving
thefts of small amounts, of cash
and goods,, which ,, occurred
during Monday of this week.
The freight sheds owned�'bv
the Canadian 'National Railway
on East Street were broken into
and the theft of a radio valued at
S50 • was reported Monday
morning.
• MacDonald Marine, at the
harbour, was also the target of a
robbery on Monday when' a soft-
drink machine was broken into
and some. cigarettes were stolen..
Thieves got away with $11.75,
and several carto.ris of cigarettes
f.row,, the -Gardiner Dairy on
Stanley. Street— in a theft that
COO( place, about 2:00 a.m.
according to police.
A robbery attempt w made
at the • Hamilton Street
Laundromat when th'ves
attempted to break i to
machines there and steal cas
'hut, the, owner had emptied
everything of coins earlier and
there was no loss of'funds.
Fantasia
PAINT CLEARANCE
NTINYES
OUR ENTIRE $15,000 STOCK
OF C.P.I. AND GLIDDEN PAINTS
ON SALE....AT BELOW COST!!
NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERYTHING GOES - ALL TOP
GRADE, FIRST QUALITY INTERIOR
AND EXTERIOR -OIL BASE & LATEX
PAINTS....MOVIrtbTOUT TO MAKE
ROOM FOR A DIFFERENT • BRAND!
99
GALLON
UARTS
ONLY $1.49.
KINGSVILLE 733-2341
LA SALLE " . 734-7868-
RIDGETOWN 674r5465
WEST LORNE 768-1520
WOODSLEE - 829-2609
EXETER , 235-1422
GRAND BEND 2382374
WO EI SOYNY76. 1111;
BOUT . AMPTON 79.7-3245
AMHERSTBURG 736-2151
BELLE RIVER 728=7329
COMBER 687-2401
COTTAM 839-4777
HARROW ,738-.3221
GODERICH .5.7321
THEDFORD 296-4991
`ONCARDI, `fir. Ag643403
SCA
AND CARRY biz 733-2341
available," the motion.noted.'
'A similar motion was carried
to further endorse the. Save the,
Maitlaid Authorities support to
the Ontario Federation of
Agifculture.
Information is expected to be
'made available on the succ'ess of•
the spraying operations in about
one month. • "As soon as the
results of' tests are available,"" th.e
O.F.A. said, "they would '15e
meeting with the Q.W.R.C. in an
attempt to help find the answer
to getting the lagoons emptied
before freeze up. '
The executive of the S.M.A.
will , also be involved in"'these
meetings and will, from' the
information received ttlkre, be
better enabled to make a
decision in connection with
expanding the spray system.
• y
.TESTS
No Obligat -ion
CAMPBELL'$ GODERICH'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ":7-,1 3 P.M.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
E. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St. Kitchener
HEARING AIDS
•
GODERICH FROSTED, FOODS
- .._ ..-. ter...
65• HAMILT'bN• STREET
Ideal For BBC'.-
EXTRA LEAN — '4 oz. PATTIES
ROUND
HUCK.'!b.
BURNS VAC' PAK •
$.p. R
BURNS VAC PAK ,
BACON.
a
Ib. 594
le. 59
McCAIN'S — 3'/Z Ib.
french
Fries
w
v
LEE'S ,CRUSHED OR TIDBIT, — 19 oz.
PINEAPPLE " --2i49'.
CHASE & SANBORN' ROASTED — '1 Ib. Bag
COFFEE 89�
49
49
SUPREME — 16 oz°
Peanut Butter
LUNCHEON MEAT 12. Tin
PREM
;4
Open This Thursday Evening- From 7 to
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
Many Exceptional Low ',Price Bargains Such As
GIRLS° 7-14 LONG SLEEVE,'
PULLOVERS
1.
REG.
1.98
100%
NYLON
KNIT
WOMEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT
PULLOVERS &
BELTED CARDIGANS .
. REG.
5.98
3.97
500 SHEET
REFILLS
-S�-EC,IAL .1
37
PKG.
YOUTH'S 8 - 16 FLARED
CorduroyPants..
SPECIAL
PURCHASE77
2A' •
ONE SIZE STRETCH
PANTY.LASTHOSE
WHILE / 74 P
a
THEY
O
HEV
b T
RUNNING SHOES
BOYS & GIRLS- MEN & WOMEN
SIZES 1 - 5 6.11
147'
1.57
PLUS MANY C.THER SURPRISES
'PLUS
PLUS.
10% 'DISCOUNT PLUt
ON ALL :PURCHASES
MADE THURSDAY EVENING PLUSEXCEPT THE SPECIALS
H. ' MATHERS
Alen Friday till 8.
CLINTON-,
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