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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-29, Page 15lE R s eats I racton;i Y.. ra all , anti, I of Cl, Nattier Id, horited est of A. atilt of lar�f, lois, north ire and B of Egma. ntiques, Insall, 1 ISIM' i'E EY ES ;I Ah— tructiol yearly Y, 395.550 COLLO ORA; yr tiA TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS VICES AVAILABLE ACE ADIO & TV eetwood s & Ser epairs to all makes of ie Si Television PICTON ST.W, WILCOX•524-7771 UM CLEANERS LES & SERVICE ALL MAKES B PECK VARNA 262-5748 get°In RI -TOWN OKKEEPING SERVICE Tax Return's - - Farm - Individual ord Preparations WRENCE BEANE Id Phone 482-9260 Y CIHtLNINGHAM 229 James St. Phone 482-7988 ro is 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE PAULS D ELIVERY PHONE 524-6217 Where to Buy it - RELcO Sewing Ceqtre (APPROVED DEALER) 40 WEST ST. 524-8431 g 16. PERSONAL MIKE: .1 would like to thank the Liberal people for the refreshments and sandwiches on election night. A targe donation is now at my shop even though my party did not get in. - -Skinny" Mike. 17. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Cambria Rd. South and Piston Street area. Ski Dou cover, 14ack and grey.. Finder 'Please phone 52.1-7:301.—g 1:3x ACK H. GERR,ITS' CONSTRUCTION R.R. 4, CLINTON For better and longer atlasting BUILDINGS her it be barns, a garage, lean-to or home renovations. We do them all to your. satisfaction. I or, write for Tree estimates with no obligation. PHONE 482-7290 ER s is howl ts. If you'rrll t and test d er� EAN NETS •. LIQ NA 1VICE, IELIN- EMLIN S ANN AUCTION SALE ,.GORDON BRINDLEY FARM 4 con, 9 twp. of Colborne 11/2 miles -north 1/2 east of Carlow, 7 north east of Goderich. 12:30, SATURDAY, MARCH -31 CTORS: Nuffield with loader; MM 445 with 'loader; MF 35 3 cyl. with er hyd. bucket; I -H 300 with loader hyd. bucket; 6000 Ford; 3000 • ; 1-H B414; M -F 35 4 cyl.; A -C XT190.ges; M -F Super 90; Farman A; 530; M -F 50'; (2) M -F 65; M -H 44; -Ford 3000 with allied loader. • IPMENT: 9' chain harrow;-Ballen 300 bu. batch dryer; hyd. nets; Van -Dale 20' silo unloader; 200 gal. sprayer with, 50' boom; 44 plate wheel disc.; M -F 36 plate 3 pth disc; (2) sets of drag .; Case P.T.O. manure spreader; M -F manure spreader; M -F 4-16" & "plows; A -C 4.14" 3 pth plow; I -H 3-14" 3 pth plow; peorge White rail cult.; 141 9' trail cult; J -b 4 row corn planter; l -H 4 row corn :r-Ford-3"reiv corn planter; Case 16 run aced drill M -F No: 33 17 seed drill; 44 can bulk milk tank; Loader for Ford 4000; Trailer- )- 10' x .5'; 13' cult. harrow. TERMS CASH TO PLACE CONSIGNMENTS CALL BRINDLEY AUCTION SERVICE GODERICH, 524-6451 r>. ATHWELL'S 15. PUBLIC NOTICE NNW d Dispersal and- Machinery sisting of 50 head of livestock,42 trucks, 3 tractors; com- te line of farm machinery and feed to be held 2miles east of field on the Mill Rod., Stanley Township on Wed. Al,iriI 4, at a.m. ivestock - 25 head of registered and grade high producing ng cows and heifers; '5 recently fresh; 11 due to freshets in it and May; 9 in full flow of milk and rebred; 14 Holstein and. elord yearling steers and heifers; 1 open Holstein heifer; 10 stein and Hereford calves and one pony. rucks - 1964 G.M.C. 3 ton new -stock racks with pole hoist - Ford 3/4 ton 4 speed low mileage. Both trucks have had ent body work and selling with safety certificate. ractors - 830 Case Diesel Casomatic, cab, fully hydraulic. - sey Ferguson 65 fully equipped with Industrial loader. - =r C. International complete with 401 bean puller and Inter- conal scuffles; Case 222, 12 hp hydraulic drive with 40" er.. onlbine • International 80 pull type with bean equipment. wether - 2 year old Massey Ferguson 36, 10 ft. self propelled Innis Pick -tip attachment for windrowing berms. achinery - Massey Ferguson 33 seed drill. Case 12' wheel Case 4 furrow 14" semi-rnount plow; Kongskilde 12' ivator with leveling bar and harrows; two 8 ton wagons and ity boxes; hydraulic fertilizer auger; 5 ton wagon and hay 1149' culti-packer; 5 section diamond harrows;'6" PTO'grain er 36' long; 4 bar Case side delivery rake; 3 PTH scraper '5; 3 PTA Lost hole auger; heavy duty snow blower; bele Aker and loading fork;. Schultz j165 bu. PTO spreader with d attachment, George White 36 ft. bale elevator. hop Equipment & Miscellaneous Items - heavy duty bench ger, 9 6 9 1/2" electric drill, 8 8 0 1/2" electric drill press; ion hydraulic lack; table saw and planer; assortment of 1; homelite XL 904 chain saw; twd ' man 36" chain saw; rner 40 gal feed cooker; Wisconsin V4 air cooled motor;qty Ieclrlc motors; hydraulic rams; truck platform 8 x 16 with dek' and many many more Items. 180 amp. Comet e ° ' 20 ton o1 mixed grain; 600 bales of second cut hay. - gale time 11:00 a.m. This is an outstanding offering of holstein Mainlaln. machinery cows, and an excellent selection of high V• Terms • Cash Lunch Available jib •Preprieter - Leslie Arlfnstreee Tr AYH 'ELL'S AUCTION and SERVICE 4882 3120 Brucefie1d 726+9 • c.1213b ori LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and ex- penses paid while training! Tuition Tax deductible! For 4pplication and interview, write: Safety Department, Trans Canada Transport Training Suite 316, 207` Queens Quay West Toronto 117, Ontario or call: 416-864-9381 NOTICE To the ratepayers of COLBORNE TOWNSHIP Commencing April 4, 1973, Colborne Township Waste Disposal Site will be open Wed- nesdays and Saturdays between the houts of 9 A.M. and 12 noon AND between 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. 'until further notice. by Order of Council. - Signed: Wilmer Hardy, Clerk-Treaturer. 17. LOST AND FOUND 23. ENGAGEMENTS LOS'(' ----Tan letithet 'wallet. with - small srirtt of money Phone 529- 7192 —g1:t 19. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN MONEY _ IN SPARE TIME Melt or 1�ottten to l'4-stotk :111(1 co11ec1 Money front New 'Type high 111a1ih coin-oyer';1ted dispensers in your area. N(, te111ng •To qu:llify. 0111,1 have ;11'. reference;, $1,0110 1111 fu $11,11011 011 -a•:h. More (till time • Wri rrs-ratitfvtrvr11rr rrnrrr t'nr•-pr -- ,on:11 interview write: including phone number'. B.V. Distributors Limited Dept. "A" 1117 Tecumseh Road, East Windsor 20, Ontario. -g1ix Mr and Mrs. Walter Men► of Goderich announce the engagement of their daughter Maureen Ann to Mr Ivan Gordon Dailey of Clinton .,01► of Mr and Mrs 1)ewar Norman of Goderich Wedding to take plate April 19, 197'1 at TOO p.m. in North Si United Church, Goderich, Out _-gl lx 21. BIRTHS 26: CARD OF THANKS ('LARK The fancily of the late 'i'ait ('lark wish to express their sin- cere thank, and deep appreciatio11 to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and expressions of sympathy in the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. M;env thanks for the beautiful cards, floral tributes and donations. Special thanks to the staff of 1st Floor. East of the Alexandra Hospital, 1)r. Wallace, Rev. Warr, pallbearers, Mc(alluni Funeral Home :Ind the ladies -of Tiger Dunlop Institute who prepared and served the lunch. - Mrs. Tait Clark and. family- ARMti'i'RONG: At Alexandra Hospital' on March 22. 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Armstrong, 22)4 Bennett St. East.'Goderich a hahv girl, Pamela Marie_ —'— SMiTH: At Alexandra Hospital -on March '21i. 1973 l' Mr. and Mrs. James Snuth, 7.1A Hamilton St., Goderich a baby boy, 1)arrin Adam James. 25. IN MEMORIAM ('tJI,BEIt'i': In loving memory of a -dear friend, Arlene Heather ('111bert. 'w'ho passed :iwav three year, ago, March :in, 1970. If • Wt�d give this 11 ld to titt�l �1�,andrn(irtr }slit To hear xorn• voice and see your And greet vial at ori( door So many things have happened Since you were called away Thing, that von would have jit3ed' Had will peen left 11, stay Now all we (-80 do Arlene Is go and tend vote' grave nil leave behinds our tokens of love tittj 1tsL friend God ever Tivoli Sadly misted by Bonnie and ('lair EltitIN(;T()N: The family of the late Victor Errington extentl their -111cer) appreciation Ili relatives, friend,. and neighbours for all the acts of kindness, floral tributes and donations to the Heart Fund in the time of their recent hreavement. - 'i'he Errington Family. -01:1 LE\'EY• I wish to thank 1)r. Bar- nett. Dr Chapman, nurses . at t'ni\ crafty Hospital. London. '('hanks also 110 the Ambulance Ser- vice, Dr_ It Lomas. nurses and staff. Alex;crl h'a H,lspittl, and to those who sent flowers, gifts and cards: • Mrs 'Evelyn 'Levey. ---g1:3 Red Cross holding conference in Sudbury GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973—PAGE 13 4-H The third meeting of the Dungannon No. 2 Knit -Wits, was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Culbert on Friday, March 23. Barb ('ulbtrt opened the meeting with tthe 4-1-1 Pledge. The roll call was called. Each member showed her material and pattern. Lori Pentland read the minutes of the last mee*t,jn'g. The discussion ,was fitting • garments, getting ready -to sew and pressing tips. Those who were having trouble wii:h fitting their gar- ments were helped. • The girls were shown how to sew a Stretch Seam. • The meeting was- closed by the decision to hold the next meeting on Saturday, March :31 at Mrs. H. Culbert's. HONOUR GOES TO DUNGANNON GIRL' Miss Debbie Hodges, student in good standing at Fanshawe ('allege, nearing completion of two year course in Respiration Technology , 'recently Ad- dressed '['he Huron -Perth T.B. ' and Respiration Disease Association on "A Home Care Program for Chronic Obstruc- tive Lung Disease Patients". She has since received a bur- sary from this Association -, (250). It was the second of two received over her two years of training. Thursday and Friday, April 12th and 1:3th, The Canadian. Red Cross Society, Ontario Division, will hold their 53rd Annual Meeting 'at the Holiday Inn in Sudbury. Over 300 delegates represen- ting Red Cross Branches throughout Ontario are expec- ted to attend the two-day meeting to discuss and review the Society's programmes and objectives.., Workshops on the -blood donor service, services Fir seniors, water safety, campaign and "a .general workshop -will delve 'into developments in specific programmes and the society as a whole. A Water Safety demon- stration at -3:30 - p.m. in the Holiday Inn pool will present a typical "Learn to Swim'" program followed by a session on "Teaching Swimming to the Disabled." • Highlight of the annual banquet on Thursday evening will be an address by Elmer Sopha, Q.C. , former Liberal M.P.P. for..(' Sudb ry. and popular, Northern Ontario per- sonality. Friday morning, the business session will feature the election of officers for the coming term. Committee reports including visual presentations of the Society's work will also be in- cluded. . Following the business session, meeting delegates will enjoy a luncheon as the guests of the City of Sudbury. NOTICE Change of Hours CHURCH ST. MEDICAL CLINIC EFFECTIVE APRIL 2, 1973 - • DR. DEATHE . Monday and Thursday - 9 to 112 Appointment only Tuesday and Friday - 2 to 5 no appointment needed • DR. CIESLAR Tuesday and Friday - 9 to 12:30 appointment only Monday and Thursday • 2 to 5 no appointment needed agommomeammuma THANK YOU SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. --and Mrs. Donald Ross of Oakville arid Mr. and Mrs. Car- man Richardson of Point Albert attended the closing ser- vice on Sunday at Erskine Presbyterian Church at Dungannon. Later they were the guests of Miss Iva Carr. John Bere of Sault Ste. Marie was home on -..the, weekend visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Bere and family. Others who visited during the holiday week were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Aldham and children of Goderich. On Sun- day when John met the bus at Stratford Mrs. Bere went to Tavistock' to visit her friend Miss Ruth Schmidt. Word has been received --of the death of a former Dungan- non resident Mrs. Norman Treleaven of Toronto. She is Survived by two daughters Mrs. Younkie (Edith and Mrs. Harold' Brown (Ruth) of Thronto. Mr. and , Mrs. Ern MCNee spent the weekend at Sudbury with her parents and relatives. Mr. - and Mrs. Donald Ross from Oakville called on Mr. and Mrs. Reber Eedy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin ,pent the weekend' with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Stirling and Debbie ThanldisviIle. • Anne and Catherine Ribes from Seaforth spent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggins. Friday Mrs. Marshal Gibson called on -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggins. - Mrs. Paul Hehderson, Jen- nifer, and Jill spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton. Returning to Mississauga with them was Miss Heather Henderson, daughter, after spending holiday with -grandparents, Mr. and 11I1rk. H. Alton. Mr. anti' Mrs. 7vatr-Hter son, Greg and Darryl. spent the weekend with Mrs. Victor Errington. Bryan and Darlene spent thea holiday with Mrs.. Errington and returned home to Weston with their parents. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster were Misses Brenda, Fay and Alice Bradley, Goderich. Former resident opens channel An article in the Port Colborne newspaper, headed, "Senneville Ready for" New Channel" .may be of interest to Goderich Signal -Star readers who follow the marine trade and its personnel. Guiding the 7:30 -foot Scott- Misener vessel through the new Welland ship canal channel will be Captain W. T.- "Smoky" Elliott, formerly of Goderich area. He is married to the for- mer .Joyce McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -McCabe. The news story in "The Tribune gives April 2 as the ' official opening date of the rebuilt sec'tio'n. of Welland canal, when, at about 8:30 a.m. the first ship through Welland, over the tunnels, was scheduled to hcthe comparatively new Senneville (launched in 1966). , However, from a source close to 46 -year-old Captain Elliott, it was lerned Friday that the official /opening• for the.' new, channel has been moved ahead five days. The important event in Welland canal history was • scheduled for Wednesday, ., March 28. 'As well as its cargo of grain, destined for Port Cartier, . Quebec, the Senneville is expec- ted to have aboard for part of --- t "'age:_mc,rrt'---than___fifty V. I. P.'s. "The Tribune" story con- cluder: '.The Seaway is plan- ning no elaborate ceremony at this time as a major event of: • International significance is being arranged for mid -.July to _ (nark the official opening of the' entire new canal relocation project." Board views .plans.... (continued from page 10) Schools and Boards of Education Act R.S.O. The Huron board referred a request from the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate -School to its management committee for in- depth study on the feasibility of integrating bus services for public and separate school students in the Wingham area. John Vintar, Superintendent of Education for the Separate School Board requested, in- tegrated transportation services for all pupils attending Sacred Heart School, Wingham, Turn - berry Central Public School and F.E.Madill Secondary School, with particular em- phasis on the alignment of dismissal ,times at all schools mentioned. Last summer the ad- rninistrationS of both, boards discussed integration of ser- vices, but the proposal was prohibited by a staggered dismissal time at F.E.Madill. Presently the two boards have integrated services for McKillop Township and parts of Grey, Mullett and Morris Townships: Mr. Vintart is hoping - for shared bus service by Septem- ber. In other business, the board approved in principle a proposed building program for Exeter Public School but a final decision was withheld un- til a feasibility study is conduc- ted by the Ministry, of Education and the exact amount of available funds is known. Another recommendation from the Education Committee was approved in principle that of -, converting surplus classrooms for library facilities in elementary schools where no library facility exists, subject to budgetary considerations. Final approval was withheld on a field trip from Grey Cen- tral School to Toronto in June until full details -of the triptlire submitted, such as number of chaperones, plans for overnight accommodation, etc. . Approval was given for the proposed spring tour of the Goderich 'Viking Concert Band from Goderich District Collegiate Institute un April 12 and 13. Approval in. principle was given the Education Committee recommendation on the of- fering of the new course World Religions in 'South Huron District High School at EXRer, subject ,.to Ministry of Education approval and enrolment requirements I15 pupils). The following trustees volun- teered to act on the Ad Hoc Committee for Schools for Trainahl. Retarded children for 1973-74 term: Mrs. Mollie Kunder, Seaforth; Mrs. J. W. Wallace,. Goderich; and Her- bert Turkheim, Zurich. ORT ,L.BERT Vern Willis retires after 44 years on the Great Lakes 1 As the 1973 shipping season opens, there will be one sailor that won't he putting out til "sea" for the first time in 44 years. That sailor is Charle Vernon Willis a long time em- ployee with Algoma Central Railway. He was first employed on the steamer W.C. Franz on March 20, 1929 as a fireman at the rate of "$70.00 per month. He became fan oiler in 1930;. and was on the Franz when it sank in 1934. The following year he became the 2nd Engineer on the 3. Frater Taylor renamed the Algosoo, where he , remained until 1-940 at which time he became 2nd on the newly purchased Algoway. Ile returned to the Algosoo as chief Engineer in 1934 then to the Algoway as Chief in 1951. In 195.2, the Admiral of the fleet Malcolm Livingstone decided he needed a new chief on the flagship Algocen and Verne was chosen or sentenced, depending how you looked at the position of Chief Engineer to Captain Livingstone. However, he came through with flying colour) and Captain Livingstone was high in his praise. He served as Chief on the Algosteel, Algoway, Goudreau 'and - Michipicoten and it was always felt that he left each ship running very smoothly in- sofar as his concerned. In 1965 he reappeared on the Algosoo as Chief Engineer and took that ship 'for her final voyage to Quebec in 1966 he delivered the A1gostee1 to Collingwood where she was - sold. in 1965 he prepared and delivered the Algocen to Mon- treal for sale. Ile also served for brief, periods on the Goudreau and E.H. Barber in 1967-68. In the fall of 1969, it was -the company's decision that Verne should receive a diesel cer- tificate and served time on the Roy A Godrey and Algorail and .,,was then sent as relief engineer' on the Sir Denis" Lawson. He then took over as Chief Engineer on• the Michipicoten and helped to deliver her to Quebec in 1972 where she was sold. Over the years the forward crews benefitted from ' his talents with a welding torch which he always seemed to have available when aIle*d upon. On March 24, several of the office staff came down from Sault St. Marie to attend a special dinner held at the Can- dlelight Tavern. At that time he was presented with a wrist ° watch and a billfold with a sizeable amount of money• presented by the captains and chief engineers of the fleet. department was Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Squires, MaI'i'om, Marvin and (Melvin of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Squires for the past -week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight and Ricky of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden and Randy of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy - over 'weekend. Wm. Tigert who was a 'patient in Victoria Hospital the -past two weeks is now a patient in Goderich Marine and General Hospital. He is wished a speedv recovery. LADIES GUILD The Ladies' Guild met in basement of Christ Anglican church March 13. The meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer and Guild prayer: . Mrs. Elton Draper read the scripture. Roll call 'was an- swered with a verse from the Bible with the words "hove" in -it. • Mrs. Ken Cook read Ancient religious Customs. Material was given out to make • articles for the bazaar. 4-H MEETING Knox WMS sees slides from India The third meeting of No: 3 4- EILClub was held on March 20 in Mrs,. Aileen Tigerts home. The meeting was to have been March 18 but was can- celled due to the storm. This week the girls talked about pressing knits, hems and the correct way to sew on but- tons with the -use of a pin. Mrs. Alma Black and Mrs. Aileen Tigert, the leaders, helped the girls with their problems they had with •their garments. The fourth meeting on Satur- day was also at' Mrs. -Tigert. The girls talked about zippers and sewing in elastic. The roll call was that each - girl was to compare the cost of the garment with a comparable one in the catalogues. The next meeting will he held on March 3 at Mrs. Aileen Tit;ert's home. , SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. loin Livingston of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ' Gordon Martin. Knox Church Women's Missionary Society. held their March meeting in the Church Parlor March 20 with an atten- dance of 35. The meeting was opened with the President, Mrs. C. Edward, giving the Calf to Worship. - Various items of 'business were dealt with- and the. next meeting will he the Easter meeting with a special programme and all members are urged to be present. Mem- bers were reminded about the Synodical which will he in Wingham April 10 and 11. The quilt for Evangel Hall for Sup- ply Fund has been completed and was on display. This was very attractive and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who had helped in any way with this project. Mrs. J.C. Cutt gave the scrip- ture reading and Mrs. John Pollock presented the Topic on India. In a very interesting way she talked of this country and happenings that had changed the lives of several and they` have-. become :missionaries to India. - - - Miss Beatrice Campbell. followed up this message with slides taken on her trip to India all of -which made this a very worthwhile afternoon. After the Bergdiction a social half'hMur'was enjoyed by all. 4-H KNITTY KNOCKOUTS The fifth meeting of the Tiger Dunlop KnitX,v, Knockouts was held..at Carlow Hall March 26. Kathy MacPhee „opened the meeting with -the -1-14 pledge.. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Donna Rutledge. Helen Brindley read a thank - you letter from Mrs. Gordon Kaitting concerning the gift they gave her. Notes for the meeting were given out and discussed.. The leaders showed the girls how to do the bias -hound neckline and the circular neck- band. The meeting was closed with the creed read by Cathy MacPhee. .Pollution from-. farm waste Four Ontario farmers have been appointed to investigate pollution resulting from the disposal of animal wastes, En- vironment. Minister. James Auld announced toflay. "The members of the Farm Pollution Advisory Committee, Otto Crone and Harold Eubank of Hagersille, Donald Switzer of Smithville, and John K. Peart. of Caledonia,. are alt professional farmers and, itl -is this expertise we will be calling stn", said Mr... Auld. - The provisions of the En- vironmental Protection Act, 1971, do not, in many cases ap- ply to "animal wastes disposed of in Accordance with ncarmal farming practices", Mr. Auld pointed out. "There are' those that contend that ,modern assembly -line methods such as confinement and feedlot operations can result in abnor- mal farming practices with regard to waste disposal", he added. "That is the purpose of this new committee; to determine whether or not waste disposal Methods used are in accordance with normal farming ftrac- tires", Mr. Auld said.