Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-11, Page 11•10 •-,,,,,,--'-',•:04:0/4.gfnic•--00/ 4", rs" ' „, • • • rj ("0. 4 ,i're4VAPI. • 16. PUBLIC NOTICE 20. MISCELLANEOUS E. C -ARDS OF THANKS ••••••••••••.••••••••... r TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS, OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON ;NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tax Vale will be -held in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, December 7, 1971, at • We do all types of JEWELLERY REPAIR * Rig Sijy a Claw Retipptng Watclh Repair * Acutron Repair • ANSTTT 4-VVEL.L.E1tS, Clinton, Seaforth and Walkerton 12tfn aimmaiimossomommumpow 22. TO GIVE AWAY DOG, male, one year old, part collie and husky; also dog house anti chain. Phone 524-6287. - 45 my_v_paict_442m§..._ stiff outstanding at that date' as A. 'BIRTHS shown on the list published in the Ontario Gazette on September 4th. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, December 14, 1971, at the same hour and place. Lists o.f the properties involved may be 'secured at my office in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario. • Mrs. John Donald Curran, RR 1, August 20, 1971 Dungannon, a son. JOHN G..,BERRY; TREASURER COUNTY OF HURON. G I LDERS: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on November 7, 1971, to- Mr. and immolimimmunimmomm Mrs. Douglas Gilders, RR 2, Goderich, a son, David SMITH: At St, Mary's, Hospital, Kitchener, on - November 3, 19710,to David and Susan Smith, Kitchener, a daughter, Tammy Ellen. C UR R'AN : At Alexandra Hospital,. Goderich, on November 9, 1971, to Mr. and NoanitiN A T I 014.5 R d susaa • • ....—.=—....., , ' ._,_,: .:..,:... . - .•-,...:..---.°P-;....--............----.• . ...1.14a- WiLit;iwiaiNtvggikoilY - of the ' 1, —Tale -aeldon Tyndall wish Co • For . • ,,.SPITZICk: At Alexandra CA fkl D'I DA 'T -E 5' Hospital,, Goderich, ' on November 8, 1971, to M. and Mrs. . Douglas . Spitzig, 226 Britannia Rd., a daughter, Kimberley Lynn. WHITTEN: I. would like to express my sincereqhanks to all for their visits, cards, flowers, arid treats, while was a patient in Alexandra Hospital. A',spee.ial thank you to Dr Larn.b.ert, Dr. Cauchi, Dr. Watt., the nurses in the er.R`:',---ntirs-es--anir els In -- green on second east for the ' wonderful care. ' Joyce Whitten, 45x ipSTRAUGHAN: We wish to thank our relatives and friends for 'making our 60th wedding anniversary 'a happy occasion. - Mr: and Mrs. William Straughan. - 45'. 01.M rir all our friends, neighbors 'and relatives for all their assistance and wonderful gifts at thetime of our 25th wedding anniversary. A special thanks to Shorty, Stew and Ross for their excellent music. Clare and Ev: McCue. - .15x McCHARLES: Little dues one know „of -retie" friendship until time of trouble and I take this oppbrtunity of saying thank you to one 'and all for gifts,flowers, fruit, letters ,car jo and visits while It patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and since coming,, home, .-- Sincerely, Marion McCharles. - 45nc • . For • REEVE DEPUTY -REEVE * 3 COUNCILLORS in the HUCKINS: lin memory of John TOWNSHIPE. Huckins; who passed away D. IN, MEMORIAM , November 14, 1964. of • ' Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and 'kind in heart and' •'mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. Fondly remembered by wife and family. - 45x ASHFIELD ,FOR:1972 will be heldin the Townshi.pHaII Thursday,: FULLER: In loving memory of. N ov mile". 25 at 1:00 for one hour Donald M. Sirnpson, Clerk, Townsh,ip of Ashfield 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111 13. PERSONAL COOK Not responsible.for my, wife's debts after ,September 1971.. -- Leonard Cook, 43,14,45x 'BAECULER: I will not be responsible for , any debts incurred by my wife, ,Betty Eliza beth Baechler, 'after November 11, 1971, - Charles e • Baech ler: - 45,46,4'7 x 19. LOST AND .FOUND LOST Somewhere in Goderich or between Goderich and Port • Albert, i gold • oyster watch. Finder please call 7524-6289. Reward. -7- -15 • 4 " ^ 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE dear husband, • father and grandfather, Reginald 'Fuller, who passed away November 13, 1959. • The depths of ,sorrow we cannot ell, Th loss of one we loved so well; And while he Sleeps a peaceful -sleep, His memory we shall always Jeep. -Lovingly remembered by his wife Belle, family anrk., grandchildren. - 45 express sincere' appreciation to all their friend's, neighborsand retattves for kindness and sympathy extended to them during ?heir ,,,bereaverrient for floral' tributes, donations to Lcindesboro Chuech the Heart Fundb.arktl. sympathy cards. Special . thanks_ to Dr. Fldwers, - Rev, Stanley MCDonald,. the pallbearersand flOwerbearers, the Ball Funeral Home •and all those. who 141ped in so many • ways. Your kindness will 'always be remembered. The Tyndall ,Family -.- 45 • TIPERT:. In loving memory of 'a father and grandfather, Be'rnard 'Willis Tipert, who passed away, .one year ago, November 12, 1970. . . • A cluster of precious memories, Sprayed with a million tears; Wishing God had spared you, If only for a few more years. You left'a beautiful memory, , And sorrow too great to be told; But to us' who loud and lost you, Yjour memory will never grow old. No one heard the footsteps, Of the angels drawing near; Who took from earth -to heaven, The one we loved's° dear, ' His empty place no one can fill, We "Miss you now' and always will; Just a thought so, ry true, From the ones who thought the —WO r.td-of -yabk-- • - Lovingly remembered by Donald, Glenda and Dale', Shirley and Terry, George and Anita. - 45 Two -door - hardtop, 283 V-8, • 'automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, vinyl top, radio. Decent appearance and 'in „ running condition. NOt safety checked.4 K42527. • A •1•.,00.A01 $695 mcGEE ,• PONTIAC BUCK 'Goderich E. Clk.kDS OF THANKS 'PEARSON: To' everyone who' was ,kind enough to •remember me in so many ways while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, I wish to say a sincere "Thank You." Special thanks to the neighbors for their "Welcome Home" gift. Les and I are also very appreciative of the many inquiries and offers of assistance during the ,anxious time since Larry's injury. - Helen Pearson, - 45X Required Immedicitelly- CLASS.IA'LICENCED AUTO MECHANIC- . To work in modern' GM dealership. All benefits. " Good remuneration for the ritiht. man. McGEE PONTIAC-BUlq ,G9DERICH • 524-839.1 , • 21. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES E., CARDS OF THANKS a HACKETT : 1 wish to thank everyone in every way, who were so kind to me while 1 was in hospital. - Peearl T. Hackett - - 45x •GODERICH sioNAL,wrAlimuiRsoAv, Nov Gplie, and Brovinit News • .Pixie group CRADDOCK: The „family of the late John Craddbek wish to. BROWNIES divided into groups and one express sincere appreciation for, Pack One troup dia first aid with •Mrs, kindness and sympathy This- was an, important Reinhart; one worked on vases extended to them during their meeting for our Pack because we we started a long ti'me ago; and 'recent bereavement, for the formed a „brand new Six 'group still another was .,,tested aon floral' tributes; donations to the called ,,the Then Tenderfoot and Second Class Heart' Fund and sympathy cards. Special thanks ,to Dr. J. W. %/ere very pleased to ave Linda, Nature by , Miss Mullen,. • We Wallace, Rev. Leonard Warr, ;And Knox and Jahet:Lassaline receive appreciated her help very much! mictorii,L,,,$ir(„wt ited.Clwrch. nett- --At--earripftre Captain -Graves' t h e pallbearers a n d Sixers. Lynne Cbchrane, Tammy presented a lanyard cord to flowerbearers, the Stiles Funeral,Ellison', Christine Freeman and Janet Denomme; a first year Home and to alt those who Ann Smith wire aminted service star to Sandra Fuller; helped in so many ways. Your Acting Seconders. fourthyfar service stars to Susan , kindness will always be remem x.r( 0. - T1 Craddock . Family. 45 After ,all this excitement, we Fincher and Patricia Seamen; • - The family of the- late Fred, C. Horton wish to express their sin- cere appreciation for the many settled down to some work. The and a Collector's badge to Paula older •Bro*IA?nies were busy Butler for her stamp collection. placing beans in pretty jars so Kimmy Brady took some that they could take them home P' i c t u res quill:1g " ' these ,and watch them grow. They also presentations. . made . Jit,tle„,• not.,e4Q0 4 •,,$.9., U14.1.. --During •Taps,•K-itm,S-mith-said... they can write down how they the Promise' and then Captain .. .... • care for their bean plants and Graves dismissed us. what happens to them. We will • hear about ttiem when they Second Company are brought back to Pow Wow By Robin Ormandy sometime, ' The Second Goderich Girl t 'Tweenies were once again Guide Company held their getting themselves all ready for ..weekly meeting Monday night at enrolment which we hope to - North Street United Church. have in a few weeks' time. __ „: _ After eaeh„,...patro.1 had „set_ up. Linda. Knox- read us a story their: patrol corners and dues ':ishop Ccirte k al. she had ' written -about were Laken, we held inspection. Hallowe'en and Christine . Our singing horseshoe 'was Freeman. -.showed us a very nice• formed and " the Captain scrapbook in which she had- announced that oure. "Aoe Fastened a big collection of shine" was a success. The evelopm e•nt,da . various kinds of leaves. , . . Captain presented - Ann -Marie . , •• acts- of--tkindrress*.-and,--syMpatlirw' shown them in their recent loss of a husband and brother. Also a. very special, thanks for the many acts of kindness to him. during his ill- ness by Doctors, nurses, clergymen and friends, F. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. _William 'A -Siegel, -RR -Kincardine, wishes to announce the (mgagernent of his daughter,. Pauline 'Mary, to Mr. H. Came -roll, Bogie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bogie, RR 6, Goderich. The wedding will take place Saturday, • D comber 4, 1971, at St, Jos h's Church, Kingsbridg,e. - 4 .• • 0••••*••••10. • USE CHRISTMAS SEALS. +,1 ••• • CANADA CANADA BUSINESS , OPPORTUNITIES SUPERTEST SERIKE•STATION THE' VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW • FOR 'LEASE • Apply to: BRUCE VVALTERS, HANOVER, . - TEL.: 364-2353 • DEALiR WANTED Aero Leisure Truck Tops A-TAFSeasons"' Top for All Reasons' ., . All aluminum - Colour keyed rivetted construction . to match Full back window your truck No visual distortion Sliding safety glass windows with sdreens.. Wirer & dust proof • " • " Theft proof door with lock Counter balanced for easy operation CAMPER MODULE • Converts work truck ' to camper in minutes • Fits an 8' truc1k box • Kitchen facilities - stove, sink, icebox • 2 cushioned seats convert to beds ASWYOUR DEALER ABOUT OTHER • - • FEATURES AND OPTIONS A E CI ,I-Elliticttotocilatliatleasaaffiging)ipMiyelatiW-01§))*CISheaqiintialnabtrOVartftWr Use the greenhouse tomatoeS highway collisions, oArred. on . to add color and flavor during icy or packed -snow surfaces; 46 percent: of off-highway fall .and winter when other fresh . v accidents involved collisionsegetables are at a premium. • Dawn Murphy, Lucy Turcot,Bishop Gerald Emmett Cartkr Pack Three and Diana Oke • and- • SherriShe"frri iT the diocese of LOndon told Wih.e; • clowns and- ghOsts -1\4, ac_Larely-with-au to, -rni•Th ..ikeF-elergy-iand laity ne-ci a lalloWe'en Party on for earning the most money , on Thursday that s,eparate schools Monday for he Third Goderii.:1 : "shoe shine" daY, ', " ... as a 'Political issue have been parading insidour ircle so The Captain. then introduced ' stored'away . at least. ,uritil the hand, it' all separate schools can e e everyone could see the costumes .---' new Captain, Miss Rita. next eleetioh. , ' . offer is -a--- 'wholly secular • , Poelman, and our new to abandon them, - - • , and guess who thOy were„ . Bishop Carter ,: was guest education, he would be the first • • Lieutenant, Mrs. A. Patterson, speaker- at the dinner in St, Going into .. out Sixes we. Lieutenant, also announced- that we Joseph's Parish Hall which was. ' He told the teachers in' tht played the - .following games: .. Bobbing- fOr apples, throwing . would be entering a float in the held to commemorate „audiericeAhat IheY- must .convey • Santa Claus Parade. i,,g . Development Day. About 200 definition, but by "giving' reasons . • . ... ••• geparate . schO1' • teachers,, the tail on the donkey. We also .. y'leri we went to our' Patrol for their own. faith, At the same • hada story. and sing-sobg before corners and discussed our Guide parents, school board members time, he warned, 'faith is - closing with Brownie Taps. ' work and afterwards joined -,in sorn . games before BroWnier Each Six took turns 'more like that in the United States. in. .which name of God, for, :Cat rriple;"1§. forbid -den by lhe cOnstitution. He added til'at on the other • bean bags.into a p:oii and pinning Huron -Perth Rortan Catholic faith, not in terms of traditional GUIDES First Company and members of the Roman mysterious in many ways and we . cannot -understand everything . • ' . ' held - Catholic clergy attended the Campfire. . After• singing some many popular theologians do. ' • songs,' we had a skit by the dinner and heard Bishop Carter about it nor should we try asspeak on "Thetrallenge to rBy Susan Goodwin_ „ 'Bluebird Patrol, More songs' Catholic Education Today." • "The spirit' of our faith is not' We were very busy at Guides followed and Taps. were - sung Bishop Carter said an analysis reserved for the clergy,'' he • on Wednesday night! We, were- before the Captain dismissed us. of the recent election n Ontario Continued. "It lives" in -you as .. ° • revealed that no polarization of much as it lives in me, your • ,- th,e people along religious lines Bishop, or in the'Pope," • MCNaug ton sees-, now facing,„any government. is offered only Material things in took place. He said the issue He. said that youth, has been . how to -achieve the greatest good life arid this they'have rebelled . for the greatest number, ; against in various ways. "We I• prob .g. ,.., elmwith . , . , Hoy; government goes have failed to challenge our . , -ahout acca omplishing this task -th- with the challenge of ' . -„ -depends on ''.the philosophy it living a full life.," he said, 'and„, ' . . holds 'but he said he found it, added that this was the task now . . "devastating" that some people ' before them. . . - believe in, a single monolithic . He said that adult education snowmobiles Unlessmore people ace/pt greater personal responsibiliCy for ohey in g -Ontario's -motorized -- snow 'vehicle laws thathave been passedfor their protection, the accident statistiesof last winter could be a foreboding spectre for the season ahead, Minister of transportation Chaarjileds CoMmunications MacNa.ughtoivsaid, recently. • - Last winter, 38 people were killed -in Ontario srrowmobile 'accidents.,. compared with 26 the previous year and 27 in 1968-69. Injuries last year totalled 598. - Motorized snow vehicle, - registrations rose to 157,000 last year -- 40 per cent more than the pre bus year and. for the first. time last winter new legislation requiced the full reporting of all snowmobile collisions, 'both on and off the highway. • Mr, MacNaugliton saisl the,, statistics, "are cold- comfort indeed," with obstructions, such as tree stumps and fences. 13 per cent. of o f -f :highway collisions involved . two snowmobiles running into each other; 19.4 per cent of drivers iiiv&Ived, in' collisiOns-whm(1,3e condition of 'the driver was know ii-li'ad been „ per - cent' the 'previous winter; drinking, cOm ared with 20.4-' 41,6per cent of all highwa collisions were on township roads: 47,3, per cent of drivers in highway collisions were 25 years of age or older. The next major - category was the 16-19 age group with 24.1 per cent. This pattern has been consistent over three winters. 77 per cent -of all • highway , collisions dccurred during clear visibility conditions. . .1Best tomatoes for consum er When consumers • are. not explanation by contacting thOse C, 01 ICt' tErd—171' o He e._ said the majora__Of mishaps could have been avoided. "The principdl cause of death and injury was, toput it bluntly,, the irresponsibility' of grown „ people who violated .the•-: motorized -snow vehicle laws set out by the Government of Ontario for their protection.:' Mr. MacNaughton said' mishaps • Oc.curred. ,,, fromsnowmobiies, snowmobilers riding on the': wrong side of the road,, colliding with parked motor vehicles, failing to obey stop signs and other road warnings, driving. too fast fop surface contlitlons, and lack df familiarity with the capabilities 'and limitations of the machines to manoeuvre and stop. The Minkster urged snowmobilers td get a ropy of • the Department's pamphlet which spells out , the laws covering the, operation of snow vehicles and contains safety tips. In addition, he urged novices to laTi'•6• a training.,coarse from local snowmobile clubs. school system for all children. is' one of his 'top priorities for - "Ther' are a host of peoPle, there' are too many people that •'" who are worried about the fact have a 'fa0er knows best' that we want a separate school .attitude towards the 'Church and • syster" he ,said, dding that thus ••there. is "a very real need because_goman Catholics have for a representation of the ' their own, philosophy of life eternal verities to them." • they don't want to abide'by that ' He reminded the audience of others. The school system should be , schools" and audio-visual o• 'aids that however importantseparate " able to reflect those different , might be; 'They -were -Ken more philosophies, he said, because 'important because "we are living the_only altkaaative Roraiin. h. churc,..and Catholics is a school , systern. wo-rid", whereby we must try to I.vhich is becoMing more and reflect the humanity of Christ. Consumers' h14)% 4,0, • ) • 4 • • I s r.4 news and views IT: by Consumers' Association of Canada Ililill greelih , they have purchased, they have a inspecting the product. . , right to complain. Problems of poor qtiality will not Ile solved unless the right person is aware of/them', say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council Ontario greenhouse tomatoes are vine -ripened and full of flaor. They are groWn in insulated greenhouses that are close 'to local markets. This is an advantage for the consumer.'The tomatoes she buys do 'not have to be picked when still firm and gre&P to withstand long transPortat ion, • To Matoe§ • which ripen naturally on the vine develop more flavor. Most nmpi develops in the last four to five days of ripening. Homegrown tomatoes, picked at a stage whi."ch allows them to reach the store at their peak of perfection, contain this full flavor, Tomatoes picked and shipped when green will not. Do not refrigerate your tomatoes, advise food specialists at the Ontarla Food Council, Statistics for last winter show: 29 people were killed4)- Ontario' Department of highway collisions, compared. Agriculture and Food. with 15 the previous year and Temperatures below -550 will 353 were injured, compared Cause loss of flavorand a watery " with 164 the previous year; nine mushy tomato as cells are troplewere killed in injured and, break down. If o f f - hig h w'a further ripening is necessary, l y year earlier, while injuries, under keep tomatoes at room the new reporting laws, rose to teMperature and out a. direct 245 -compared with seven year sunlight. Chill tomatoes for a a OIVISION r) 41,4441 TT MANi‘ACTURINI• IMIT( AT TWE'LL OgIVE • atxt, C • ONTAPIn Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. .To whom shoule1 a consumer complain? First, go to the store manager, If' the problem is not • solved here, write to the president of the company ,and outline the complaint. If it is still not resolved, the Ontario Food Council can,: try to solve the problem—iir find an • •dRION,St• It is important that you make our ' complaint to the' store manager or manufacturer of the product. However inexpensive a purchase may be, poor quality should riot be shrugged off. The prohlern will not be solved unless -more consumers follow through and complain, If Not' cannot solve,a problem or need information rite to the 0„nario Food'Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and, "Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario.' arrying a gun. Take great care The moment a huntet loads returned to his -gun he j.0 carrying a lethal place. • weapon with the intential to kill In order to establish • this anything at which it is Pointe:0i instinctively safe Use Of fiiiiiiii;"- .... - From that point on, every action there must be a desire withiii the of the gun carrier is either safe hunter to avoid accidents vvhich-' or unsafe according to his proempts all other impulseS training and inclination. indaced ,by the . excitement of In the0Pinion of the Ontario hunting- and the desire to get' .-,---' Safety League, safety training in game, There is nothing the use of' firearms, to . be complicated 'about hunting effective, rntist hcl? in sufficientsafety, just a basic knowledge of depth that safewdcytmioelniatqtctouabs,,,,rmhreem44 t,)PrqrfilYtIghlitnSle.. SoAk0',- experkneedAttika„Itratntinr-trfp-vv.dOsiru.e11411,040.rt-2f,_4LbantnetAtto from the time the firearethii not to be' responiibld for ,, ammunition is removed from inflicting death or human suffering on a ftellOw hunter. storage in the home until it is its accustsomed