HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-02, Page 15i
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21. BIRTHS.
HAYTER: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hater are happy to announce the
safe- arrivalof their . son;. David
Gerald on October 19, 1972 in Strat-
ford General Hospital.
BARNARD: To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Barnard, Vanastra, in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Tuesday Oc-
tober 24, 1972, a daughter.
22, DEATHS
ALEXANDER: At the -.Clinton
Public Hospital on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 24, 1972, Harvey Alexander of
R.R. 2, Bayfield, in his 83rd year.
Beloved hugband of Helen Hibbs.
The funeral was held at Ball
Fur ral Home, Clinton on ,Satur-
dav' , -October . 28 with interment- in
Clinton Cemetery.
WATT: '-In Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday, October 28, 1972,
George Alexander Watt, beloved '
husband of Rena Reid. Dear father
of Mrs. Russell (Irma) McBeth, of
London, Mrs. Donald (Marjorie)
McNall of Blyth. Brother of •James
of Baysville and Leo of Blyth. The
funeral was held at Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth on
Tuesday, October 31 with interment
in Burns Cemetery, Hullett town-
ship.
WILTSE: At Huronview, Clinton
on Saturday, October 28, 1972,
Frances Mary Wiltse, widow of
Harrison Wiltse, in her 91st year,
Surviving is a stepdaughter, • Miss
Elva Wiltse of Clinton, The funeral
service was held on Monday, Oc-
tober 30 with interment in Clinton
Cemetery. •
APPLEBY: In Toronto on Sunday,
October 29; -'1972; Wilfiam'� " for-
merly of Clinton, in his 76th year.
The funeral service was held at
Brown's • Funeral Home, Eglinton
Ave., Toronto.
23. ENGAGEMENTS
, 25."I! MEMORIAM
•
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Picot, Kincar-
dine, are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Irene, to Mr. Dennis John
Little, son of Mrs. Little and the late
Mr: Rack• Licit" of Goderich....T „
marriage to take place in Kincar-
dine Presbyterian Church, December
8, 1972 at '7 g44
25. IN MEMORIAM
CONNELLY--in loving memory of
my dear husband John, who passed
away 3 years ago, November 5, 1969.
No hand so soft and gentle
No heart so tender true
No sorrow life could bring me
To equal losing you,
Lovingly remembered and sadly
Missed by wife Jo,-g44x
HORTON—In loving memory, of
our brother Fred whopassed' away 1
,.YVat-ag t,=. -November.-
To a beautiful life came a sudden
end,
He died, as he lived, everyone's
friend; •
He was always thoughtful, -loving
and kind,
What a glorious memory to leave
behind.
He left so suddenly, his thoughts
unknown,
But he 'left us memories we are
proud to own,
Treasure hini, 'God, in your garden
of rest,
'For when on earth, he was one of
the best. .
Sadly missed by sister Flora and
brother-in-law, Bob.—g44 •
COL NELLY I•n loving memory, of -
a dear father and grandfather, -John
Connelly who passed away 3 years
ago, November 5, '1969:' '
Dear father, since you've gone away,
The ones you loved so true,
Try hard to carry on the way,
We know you'd want us to.
Sadly missed and ever remembered
by his children and • grand-
children.—g44x
WILSON—In loving memory of Joe
Wilsonwho passed away three years
ago, November 7, 1969. -
Softly the leaves of memory fade
Gently we gather and treasure them
all.
Unseen, unheard, he isalways near,
Still missed, still loved, forever dear,
Remembered always by wife and
family.—g44x
CRADDOCK—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, John
Craddock, who passed away one
year ago, November 2, 1971.
In the graveyard softly -sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
.In his lonely silent grave.
Never will he be forgotten,
Never will his memeiry,fac,(e
'Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
'Round the spot where he is laid.
Sadly missed by wife and
family.—g44x
26. CARD OFTHANKS
VANDERBURGH—I wish to thank
eye>;,voae for their lti'vti „shower
gifts on Friday, October 27 and a
special thanks to the WMS of Port
Albert for hosting the shower.
-Janice Vanderburgh.—g44
BEAN—We wish to express sincere
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and expressions of svm-
pathy. received during the illness
and loss of a dear wife and mother..
Special thanks to Drs. Deathe,
Lynch, and Lambert, nurses and
staff ,of Alexandra Hospital, Home
Care Service, V.O.N., and to those
who have assisted us in any way.
Don and Kent Bean.—g44
Palmerston laboratory
26. CARD OUTRANKS,
WHITMORE -4- We wish to thank
our relatives, ,friends and neighbours
for. a Ioveirsupper'at-the-Bedfnird
Hotel a)id also for the evening at
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Feagan's. A '
special thank you for all the
beautiful cards on our wedding an-
niversary. -- Ray and Verna Whit.
• more.---c44p
:JOHNSTON: Thanks to those who
visited me, sent gifts flowers and
cards while I was a patient in Clin-
tori Public Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Addison and Dr.
Walden and hospital nursing staff.
— Mrs. Robert Johnston.—c44b
WETTLAUFER: Get well wishes
have been expressed in many dif-
ferent ways since my knee injury. I
am grateful for your; concern. My
"ilianlcs""`gii 'out to you: A -sincere
thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Watts
and Dr. Lambert, also the kind nur-
ses and staff of the Clinton Public
Hospital. A very special expression
of thanks to my loyal employees at
the feed mill, I am most- ap-
preciative. — Harold Wettlaufer.
—c44b
COLSON: My sincere thanks to
relatives, neighbours and • friends
who sent flowers, cards and gifts
while • I was a patient in Shouldice
Hospital, Thornhill and since my
return home. — Isabel Colson.
—c44b
FISHER -I would like to thank Dr.
Lambert, Dr. Watters, nurses and
staff on first floor for being so kind
to me while I was a patient in
Alexandra Hospital-. Thanks to
relatives and, friends for cards, gifts
and visits. Gerald B. Fisher.—g44x
26. CARD. OF THANKS
ELLIOTT: My sincere thanks to,
..ev yo farKrrememberinurne- with: -
cards) and gifts while I was in Clic.►-
ton Hospital. Special thanks to Pr.
Baker and nursing staff on First
Floor. — George Elliott. — c44p
HENDERSON--I wish „to sincerely
thank the,people of. Goderich and
district for their telegrams, letters
and tremendous support throughout
the Canada -Russia hockey' series.
Sincerely, Paul-Henderson.—g44
WAMMES: My sincere. thanks to
my many friends and my neighbours
for the cards and flowers. I would
like to give my special thanks to the
nurses and Dr. Thompson in Clinton
Public Hospital and my sincere ap-
preciation " ''to the two ' Hien. whb
rushed me to the hospital. — c44p
OW
q
GOAER!CII $IC
4
boot grades impor
A new system of grading beef
-that promises to benefit con -
sinners 'is now in: effect in
Canada. According to food
specialists at the Qataria Food
Council, Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, meat yield' is'the most
important new concept in • this
*grading system a
The new beef grading system
pinpoints both the quality and
qua' tity of lean meat in a car-
cassarcasses aregraded eon
quality including the e:ol,ol'`�ar>!it
texture of the lean meat, and on
the lean meat yield of the entire
carcass. Canada A replaces
Canada Choice qs the top grade.
It is branded witha red ribbon
as before. Canada B grade
carries a blue ribbon and
replaces Canada Good.
The lean meat yield of the
ADAMS — The family of the late
Miss Lillian Adams wishes to ex-
press our sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to relatives, friends and
`neighbours for your acts of kindness, •
floral tributes, cards and donations.
Special thanks to Rev. Stan
MacDonald, Londesboro United
Church Women and Ball Funeral
Home. = The Adams Family.
-
IC:=11C======>11C:=414=DtiC=11=2
We would like
to thank all of our
friends & customers •
who have been so
loyal to McLean
Bros.
during ;their many years of
business —
Bess & Stan McLean
New building assures better service
Construction has been com-
pleted on a 2,800 sq. ft. addition
to the Palmerston public health
laboratory. This laboratory is
part., of a laboratory testing
system known as the
Laboratories Branch of the On-
tario Ministry of Health which '
consists of a central laboratory
in Toronto and fifteen regional
laboratories located in various
centres throughout the province.
During 1971 the Laboratories
Branch tested close to 2.5
million specimens. M„
The° sy"stem is designed to act
as a testing facility for county
health units, -medical doctors,
hbspitals, provincial • in-
stitutions, various agencies in-
terested in pollution control,
private citizens (who can submit
'drinking water) and the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
The Palmerston laboratory,
now in its seventh year of
operation and functioning at
present with a staff' of twelve, is
situated on the grounds of the
Midwestern Regional Children's
Centre at Palmerston and han-
dles work submitted from the
counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron,
Perth, Wellington, Dufferin and
Waterloo. There was an' in-
crease in workload of 45%
during 1971 and it is anticipated
that there will be an additional
increase of at least 20% in 1972,
As the County Medical Of-
ficers of Heath are responsible
for health in their , particular
county, a large :number of
specimens are submitted by
them. Over 3,400 tests on
restaurant sanitation specimens,
2,000 pasteurized milk and food
examinations as well as tests on
various medical specimens to
aid in, the identification and/or
diagnosis of communicable
diseases were carried out by the
laboratory during the' past year
for such personnel. In addition
it,,,is expected that over 20,000
water samples will be tested for
various agencies and private
citizens during the current year.
The majority of 'these are sub-
mitted by local health units,
The Palmerston laboratory
performs tests to aid in the iden-
tification and diagnosis of the
following: diabetes, .parasitic in-
fections, syphilis, tuberculosis,
gonorrhoea, and other bacterial
infections. which could affect the
human body.
In order to provide a more
complete service, biochemical,•
viral and cytology examinations
are performed at our central
laboratory at Toronto rather
than at Palmerston. The
Toronto laboratory not . only
does the more specialized testing
but also acts as a reference and
research centre. All tests are
free" of charge and specimens
can be submitted by any
medical doctor. Most public
health laboratories stock sup
plies and distribute free of
charge biological products and
vaccines among which are those
used against tetanus, smallpox,
poliomyelitis virus and other in-
fectious agents.
The ruralrea • is further
benefited by the'` work of the
laboratory in that daily
carcass is determined b taking
point. Hari a n at
specific
fat
measurernentax Canada A and..
Canada B grades have' been
divided into four categories.
Grade Al, 'the top category, has
.less fat and more meat' than A4.
Grade B meat has ap-
proximately /the same fat
covering in categories 2, 3 and 4
as Grade A, but the quality, of
meat is slightly lower. Grade B1
is. allowed slightly les fat _.OM -
Grade
t _Grade Al. Grad6 B carcasses do
not have to meet any minimum
requirements for marbling.
Grade A carcasses must have at
least a slight .degree of mar-
bling; Marbling does influence
tenderness and flavor of the
meat.
lt'h .dna
OTE.L
LICENSED 1. 1. B-. 0.
FOOD 'N' DRINK
THE PLACE
to go for a- good time
and weekend entertainment
Tuesday Night
.Food Specials
Come and listen to the
well-known . local duo
Country Wally
& Cousin Jim
We can assu re you
of a. good time
examinations are performed on
raw milk samples. These arrive
from the various- milk plants
and dairies in the seven coun-
ties. One sample per month for
each farmer shipping to a plant
in our area is submitted to the
laboratory. Here, tile Ministry of
Health works hand in hand with
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food as routine tests are perfor-
med on raw milk samples for
bacterial, mastitis, added water
and for antibiotics. The results
of these tests are recorded and
sent directly to the Ontario Milk
Commission in Tororito.
eight thousand milk samples are
received annually at the
Palmerston laboratory.
The Palmerston public health
laboratory will be open for
visitors op Sunday., - November
5th, 1972 from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Tie public is invited to tour our
facilities.
Watch for the
GRAND OPENING
OF
rMR STEREO
DiSTRISUTORS OF AUTOMATIC RADIO
FORMERLY SINGER SEWING CENTRE
"
/.
O
F Go
PUBLIC NOTICE
RF
Remembrance Day
By .virtue of the authority vested in 'me by the Council of
the Town of Goderich, I hereby proclaim
Saturday, November 11,
1972
A Public Holiday.
to 1„2 o'clock noon
I urge your support and attendance at the Cenotlaph.on
November 11th at 11 O'clock ,a.m.
. HARRY WORSELL,
Mayor.
MORTGAGES
.First and Second
Mortgages
BOUGHT -..SOLD -ARRANGED
Available For
FARMS
RESIDENTIAL -
IMPROVEMENTS
FAR - MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
•
47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
New Dundee
696.2930
Evenings
W ingham
357.1656
ar�w�►wu41r1►.wv.wsAb.+,►,1►w1101►wW..1,•r +,11.4e►wwa.+we.elir wAlp a M.A.
4
1YRIVA
It is anticipated t the
majority of consumore rill
chow ,t , leaner, meatier cute
and Owl* eve
tate production
.Al care.
•
The
Green
Door
79 HAMILTON
STREET
GODERU:H
524 5b61
GenioN '.frosir
.Girds
Sm•keT A it ie
Me Ise Pr.drets
tleiseicie
'OM lte!S
K. PREVETT
To the residents of
West Wawanash
and the
Village of Auburn
NOTICE OF
NOMINATION
The Ontario 'Government has revised the municipal act
and the municipal elections act. Due to these revisions
nomination papers must be obtained', from the under-
signed for nominations to the offices of Reeve, Four
Councillors, Three Police Village trustees for a term of
two years. Each nomination must be signed by ten elec-
tors eligible to vote at the township election. • •
The person nominated must consent to his or her
nomination by signing the form or paper before the
clerk.
Nominations will be received by the undersigned com-
mencing Nov. 9 up to and including. Nov. 13• at 5 p.m.
Should a poll be required, polling, will take place Mon-
day, December 4, 1972 from .11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
various polling subdivisions in the township. Advance
polls will be held on Monday, November 27 and Satur-
day, December 2, from 11 a.m. to tl< p.m. at the cleats of- -
fice in her home R.R. 2 Lucknow.
For Further information
Contact -
Mrs. Jane Armstrong
CLERK:TOWNSHIP OF
WEST WAWANOSH
4
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION
AND COMMUNICATIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF USED EQUIPMENT •
r Q,
TO BE HELD 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1972
AT 1450 7th AVENUE E.
OWEN'SOUND,' ONTARIO
5-1967 To 1968 Automobiles - 4
• dr. Sedans Auto. 6 & 8
cyl. (Meteor, Ford, Chev.,
"Pontiac)
1-1969 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan - 8
cyl. Auto., W/P/B & P/S.
11968 Pontiac Station Wagon -
8 cyl. Auto., W/P/Brakes
2-1969 .Station Wagons - 8 cyl.
Auto. (1 -Ford & 1-Chev.)
1-1970,Chev. Station Wagon - 8
cyl. Auto. W/P/S & P/B
(9 Passenger)
1-1967 Inter. Travelall - 8 cyl.
W/4 Wheel Drive
5-1966 To 1968 1/2 Ton Express
Trucks 6 cyl. (Ford & Chev.)
v
1-1965 Chev. 2 Ton W/Stake
Body & Hoist - 6 cyl.
7-1963 To 1969 11/2 Ton Cab &
Chassis - 8 cyl. (Chev.,
G.M.C., Ford)
1.1966 Dodge 2 Ton Stake - 8
cyl.
” 2-1966 3 Ton Trucks W/Stake
Body & Hoist - 6 & 8 cyl.
(Ford & Fargo)
1-1965 G.M.C. 5 Ton Cab &
Chassis - 6 cyl. W/Hyd. Plow
'at tach.
1-1963 Ford 5 Ton W/Dump Box
& Hoist - 8 cyl. W/Hyd. Plow
at tach.
1-1965 Inter. 5 Ton W/Dump Box
& Hoist = 8 cyl. (Non -opera ,
tivetrequires engine repairs)
1-1960 F.W.D. 6 Ton W/Dump &
Hoist - 6 cyl. W/Hyd. Plow
at tach. (non -aper.
-requires engine repairs)
1 Quincy Air Compressor 7 -.10
C.F.M. Shop Type
1 Black & Decker Valve Refacer
1-1946 Buffalo -Springfield
Roller -Tandem 4 Ton
•
1-1963 Myers Weed Swayer -
250 . Bar
(Non- apergal.W/Spray-requires pump)
3. Fuel Storage Tanks -200 gal.
1 Brantford tamp Box W/Hoist
(9' rrdau
9 H draulic Sandspreaders
' ome less engines)
1 Woods Snow Wing
1 Frink "1/" Plow
2 Mott Flail Type Mower At-
tachments - 6' (Require repairs)
TERMS and CONDITIONS -- Items sold for 5100.00 or less must
be paid for in full at time of sale. A minimum deposit of $100.00
is required 6n each item sold for over this amount. Within five
(5) working days after the date of sale, the successful bidder
must pay in full the balance owing for his purchase and remove
it from Miniistry property. Failure to complete payment within
the five (5) working days will result in the deposit being for -
felted and the item held for resale. t
All transactions must be by CASH or CERTIFIED CHEQUE.
Cheques to be' made payable to Treasurer of Ontario.
Vehicles will be sold "As Is - Where is" without warranty sub-
ject to Federal Sales Tax where applicable, and the Ontario
Retail Sales Tax. ,
Vehicles will be sold without Ncence plates. these may be ob-
tained after the purchaser has had the prescribed Inspection
carried' out by a qualified mechanic and .a Certificate of
Mechanical Fitness issued.
Items may bo inspected at the above location from 9:00 a.tn. to
4:00 p.m. on November Oth, 7th, eth and Thursday, November
9th, 1972, until bine of sale.
-•- - Further Information may be
Mr. W.Q. Schwandt,
District Supply Supervleor,
Ministry -of Trnaportaation
and Commufiicaflrtits,
Owen Soured, Ontario
Telriphonai: 3164350
Area Code: 519_.
obtained from:
IMllaierialCoMr61 Supertiiaor
.ililinlstry of Trantlportatlon
C mut ions
DoWh vlar+w►, ontalario.
' 11140611.—: 2484125
Area Coda 418