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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-10, Page 13CE TO CREDITORS 23. ENGAGEMENTS (ES oil ILlAN, .Moffat -140 es...$arntt stoall rn iaiti lannia Rd, I. 1. 5241811 ;E TO (iE having citt )f HAMM t to of- th; T. the County or aboutthrk are required( ill particulen b>' the as after that the eatats at Codericb y of April if' 'REST and Ba,. 33 lfontrti Goderic r the Estate.- TO state.. TO CR 1 ID OTHERS •s and orbs 1st the ma, IGGOTT, ht ;e Pointe, in eceased,-who are regurredt to the unde utor together eof by June f date the s►s, d andheierii by such• aving regard liuk the said( all then her AREtiT.4i'. the Estated WILSON. MO;rTELL4, 33 Cnnern idsor, Ontt 9.20,21. TO CR TATE Of Ll. L.LTEO 0 CO(16, TY OF HL' claiming is are requiri titulars of .igned on or day, 1973.i. •ts will be'µ NNELLY 1 r 1€ 5 Goderd oGcttors forts TO CREDITORS persons having claims Estate of MYRTLE ODIE, Widow, late of ip of Colborne, in the Huron, who died on or 9th day of July, 1972, to file the same with lars with the under - e 2nd day of June, 1973, t date the assets of the :Be distributed_ Goderich, Ontario, this May, 1973. PREST and EGNER, Barristers, etc.,., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the estate. E, TO CREDITORS having claims against of NORMAN 8. Mc- , Retired Businessman, ,Town of Goderich, in the 'Huron, who died on or 28th day of February, equired to file the same rticulars with the under - e 2nd day of June, 1973, t date' the assets of the be distributed. t Goderich, Ontario, this May, 1973. PREST and , EGENER, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, GODERICH, Ontario. olicitors for the Estate. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer, Mississauga, Ont. are pleased w an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marna Louise, to Mr. Robert Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Culbert, Mississauga; 'Ont. The wedding to take place on June 9, 1973 at Erindale United Church, Mississauga, Ont. -19 Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Brooks, Goderich wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather Denise, to Mr. Allan Ed- ward Stackhouse, syn 9f M. and Mrs. James Starcklwvse, 'Fort Erie. The wedding to -• Ogle 'Place at St., George's Angficap Church, Goderich, at 2:00 o'clock Saturday, June 2, 1973.-19 Mr. and_Mrs._ RIS C. Trewartha, It R 4 Clinton, Ont. are pleased to an- nounce the engagement ,of their daughter Marie Ann to Mr. Glen Leroy Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster R R 3 Auburn Ont. Thewedding will take place Satur- day June 2, 1973 at 3:00 p.m. in On- tario St. United -Church, Clinton, Ontario. -19x GDCI net two victories GODERICH SIGNA,[.-STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973—PAGE 13 The GDCI Viking soccer teams began Huron -Perth league play last Thursday in St. Marys and came away with vic- tories in both senior and junior divisions. Coach Paul Howe's senior Vikings came back from a two goal first half deficit to take a 3-2 verdict while coach Phil Bugler's junior squad made a first half penalty shot goal stand up for a 1-0 victory. These victories represent a fine start for the Viking teams since St. Marys is traditionally a power in Huron -Perth soccer competition: The senior second half surge saw the Vikings turn the tide after St. Marys had dominated play in the first half. Brian MacKenzie, Jim Denomy and Dave Mclvor were the Goderich goal -getters, Two of the goals were set up by Pete Teichert who played a strong game for the Vikings. Iain Lambert's goal on a penalty shot plus fine defensive play in the second half gave the junior Vikings their win. The victory was even more im- pressive considering the fact An unidentified Seaforth player (light sweater) starts a. rush against the _G,D..CJ..senior boys' team In the first league soccer game this season played Tuesday afternoon In Goderich. Seaforth edged the Goderich team 2-1. ,(staff photo) that the Vikings played most of the second half a man short af- ter centre -half Al Worgaq, was ejected from the game for what coach Bugler charitably called "doubtful reasons". The Vikings played against Seaforth here on Tuesday in their second league start, and both teams are in action today (Thursday) in Listowel. The Vikings are playing their home games on the GDCI field this season, and this should en- courage more student support of the teams. League games are especially important this season since there will be no playoffs. The teams at the top of the stan- dings at the end of the regular schedule will be Huron -Perth champions. AND FOUND bstantial reward offered of professional signs of Peters and . Doctor IVE AWAY MITCHELL: In loving memory of a dear son and brother Bob Mitchell who left us so suddenly May 7, 1970. A cluster of precious memories, Sprayed 'with a million tears, Wishing God could have spared you, If only a few more years. You left9i beautiful memory, In sorrow too great td be told, But to me, who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. Always remembered by. Mom and family. 19x 26. CARD OF®THANKS to give away. Phone 19 ittens, two white, one weeks old,. litter trained. -7805.-19x 'Allen and Susan Reid of at Stratford General March 26173 a baby.boy w Reid. A grandson for iam Reid, East St., Ont. -19 RS: At Alexandra ,n May 6/7:i to Mr. and Charmers (nee Lynda Gibbons St. A baby girl yn. aur and Barbara Eedy R R' 1 Dungannon are nnounce the birth of their pher Paul on May 5/73 Public Hospital. Alexandra Hospital on to Mr. and Mrs. Bill'Fry, , .e baby girl Kristen t Alexandra Hospital on to Mr. and" Mrs. Keith 6.Goderich a baby girl arie Alexandra Hospital on to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas St. Dublin, Ont. a baby ,Douglas. cool Alexandra Hospital -on to Mr. and Mrs. , Peter 1, Bayfield a baby girl At Alexandra Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britannia Rd. W. a 'nya Joy. : At Alexandra Hospital 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Allan R 3 Auburn a baby boy G Grc IN CONDI ly beg 1 loot 0 000 000 1000 �a. again for cards, sits and treats for me amity while I was in ty Hospital, Lon- !' S. Mildred LOBB: The family of the late Wilbert R. (Bert) Lobb wish to ex- tend their thanks and appreciation to their relatives and friends for the cards; floral tributes, memorial donations and other acts:. of kind- ness shown in the loss of a dear father and `grandfather. Also to the pallbearers and flower bearers to Dr. A. Mowatt and Rev. L. Lewis. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and the nurses who attended him while a patient in Clinton Hospital. -19x IA1WOOD: The family of the late — Gordon W. Harwood wishes to ex- tend its appreciation and .heartfelt thanks to relatives friends, neigh- bours for the kindness shown them in the loss of a dear father, also for the beautiful floral tributes- and donations to the Cardiac Wing of the Clinton Hospital and the Heart Foundation. Special thanks to the .nurses of 2nd Floor West Wing Goderich Alexandra and Marine Hospital. Dr. John W. Wallace, Rev. Leonard Warr. Bob and Pearl . Needham and staff of Stiles Funeral Home -.•-The Harwood Family. -19x SHERRATT: My sincere thanks and appreciation -�--to. :rehttives,. friends, members of Legion Ladies Auxiliary and C.W.L., for the lovely • flowers and cards sent to me while I was in hospital. Special thanks to Father Moynahan, Dr. John Wallace, and nurses on second west for their kindness.—Leona Sherratt.-19 WAGNER: I wish to thank Dr. Street and nurses of Clinton Public Hospital for their kindness, also the cards, gifts, and flowers from relatives and friends and Knox United Church—Mrs. Fred Wagner, Auburn, Ont -19 DODD: The family of ,the late William Smylie Dodd wishes to ex- press their sincere appreciation for the thoughtfulness of friends, relatives and neighbors; for the lovely floral tributes, and donations to the Heart Fund. Thanks also for the cards.•..,and acts of kindness toward us at the time of losing a loving husband and dear brother. - Special thanks to Dr. Street, nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital, members of t Royal Canadian Legion Bra? Blyth and very grateful t ► -Pastor Alfred Fry and . • . willing workers of Auburn United Church for serving lunch. -19x .Students In grade seven and eight at Homesville .Public School recently completed projects on music for a special assignment. Many of the students made their own In- Itruments as their projects and tiled reports about the work. Displaying some of the work ars, left to right, Bob Orr, Jacob Pickett, Rick Forbes, Jim Koons, Karen Rueger, Lorrle Hut- chins and Joanne McClinchey. ('staff photo) The Huron Country Playhouse Summer Theatre In conjunc- tion with the "Fashion Shoppe" and Mrs. Bruno Lapaine held a fund raising fashion show and dinner at the Bedford Hotel Saturday afternoon. Some officials of the affair: Mrs. Griffin Thomas, Treasurer; Benson Tuckey, Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Donald E. Brown, President of Huron County Playhouse Guild; and Ruth Walker of the "Fashion Shoop*" are seen talking with Mrs. John Kane who Is modeling a tennls outfit. Woo/ 11 Ms Ions" �Na tvia EON -00 RED Pole Herford bulls, ge, good quality, Phone 396-786quiet 9x Kin - RED American Saturday, saddle formance� May 12, 1973. breeding ph, Ontario. tario. (Aiken and 1 sponsored b American saddle Horse . For catalogue send nt A. Powell R R 2 Phone 5 7'Rivevottle 519-19 A TWO YEAR OLD PALOMINO stallion halter -broke, well- mannered. ALSO one western sad- dle, like new condition, seldom used. —phone after 6:00 Auburn 526-7719.-17tfnc By ,Keith Roulston The Huron C — WANTED WANTED • pasture for three or four . horses. Phone 524-9362 or ap- ply Richard Shelton, 110 Arthur Street. Goderich.-18,19 Committee has decided to rejoin the Huron County County .Milk Federation -of Agriculture after an absence of several years. Mar Atrazine to OFA Members . $1.74 per lb., in S' ib bags. Vincent Austin, R.R. 1, Dungannon, Phone 529-7240 The decision of the commit- tee, announced at the regular meeting of the HFA Thursday last night in Clinton by Martin Baan of Walton brings to eight the number of organizations who have affiliated with the HFA for 1973. The others are the Seaforth Farmers' Co-operative; the Huron County Development. Committee; the 4H Club Leaders Association; The On- tario Egg Producers' Marketing Board; the Huron County Beef Improvement Association; the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association 'and the Hurtn Holstein Club. Mr. Baan, commenting on the milk scene at present also noted that although the in- crease innthe price of industrial milk has been announced as a 60 cent hike, 'in many cases it will not because the floor price exceeded the old price. In most cases, he said, the would be more in the cents. WHAT IN THE WORLD IS OXFAM? Travel Agency? Baby food? Airline? Detergent? Development Agency! increase line of 40 THE /NTrRNATIONAt oevr,OPMFNT PFOP'E 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario Gotierich gets two for students A total of 11 Opportunities Tor Youth grants have been ap- proved for Huron County, two of them in Goderich. A project called "Tt.►e Band' will receive $8,579 to' employ nine people who will provid an "eilikational experitance fo young people, give enri chmen to the Huron County Com munity and provide entertain ment for people confined to old age homes, nursing home s and mental hospitals," as des( Bribed in the program outline. A second project in,God'erich will attempt to "enable rt atar- ded children to partitipata a in most of the regular activitie s of school during the summer ti hue ,helping the, teachers in the Fall so they will not have to bel /in relearning processes. They c. an continue normal activities." The project description alt to notes that the program t is aimed at helping the childre n "achieve some goal by the en, I of the summer yet make it full to learn." Called "New Horizons" th( project will receive $6,280 to employ six persons. A Blyth Recreation Program will set up recreation activities for all ages and organize and supervise a recreational playground with games and sports. The program outline points out that it is the aim of the program to keep teenagers off the street, set up a coffee house and get the whole com- munity involved in 'activities both recreational and social. This program will employ six people and operate on a budget -of-f4;645. . ___ At Benmiller a project will employ nine people who work on the preservation of the historical heritage of "a typical pioneer village through literature and art." With $8,475 the group hopes to present the life and culture of the early settlers in the form of a mural and an informative written record. The program outline explains this is "to make citizens aware, proud and interested in _their cultural background and to provide an invaluable learning experience." At Seaforth six people will be employed under a $5284 grant to help elderly people maintain the appearance of their homes and surroundings and to help those who are old or physically unable to dothe work them- selves. The program calls itself "Home Improvement for Senior Citizens." At Clinton' three people, working with a $4,135 grant, will undertake a socio- economic study of Vanastra and its. affect_ on -the ,-region. They will perform a physical study of the capabilities of the' site 'itself and attempt to make people aware of what is going on there, how it will affect. them and how it can benefit them. ,and also hope to help other developers working in this field. The group want to- 13roviele guidelines for ,,,the different levels of government involved and to help clear up any con- fusion about what is happening at Vanastra. "Staying Horne" a Brussels project financed -to the tune of $3,135 will employ five people to set up a rural cultural centre to 'further knowledge of Canadian culture. They vvill offer music, theatre and arts, to the villagers. They say in their project outline they hope to keep the village alive and have people doing meaningful things." Seven people, with a $6,740 O.F.Y. grant will attempt to develop social, physical and creative skills with children 3 to 12 years of age under the a "Zurich Playground and r)ay Camp" project. The project hopes to "rr.teet the needs of the children for friendship, play, new skills, ad- venture and activity. To help the children learn more about themselves,* and to prepiare. them for the new school year." A "Brussels " Area Snowmobile 'Trail" will be established by three young people from that area through the help of a $2,268 grant. The program hopes to provide secluded trails for snowmobiles in the winter through land .that is not being used and thus promote winter tourist trade. "Home Help" a Clinton project outlines its aims under a $5,200 grant employing six people as "to allow the elderly or disabled . to maintain in- dependence . in their homes by providing a homemaking ser- vice including housework and to motivate„ these people to establish their own interests." "Camp Care" at Huron Park will employ six people under a $5,825 grant to provide recreational and educational activities for children from 3 to 13 years of age. The program outline states its purpose as "to experiment with the viability of morning nursery for pre achoolers, to in- troduce older boys to new hob- bies such as woodworking, over camping and 'to provide inex- pensive bus trips as often as possible." Land use planning.. discussions A discussion on land use planning and farming brought a wide number of suggestions at the monthly meeting of the Huron County Federation - of Agriculture held Thursday night in Clinton. The members present broke into four groups to discuss the problem and each group came up with different answers. One group suggested agricultural people should be able to retire on agricultural land- and recornmended the licencing of t Farmers. 'Another group"' said Hiirorr County land should be used to b est advantage and claimed the p resent' Huron county plan d oesn't make provision for this. T he group thought that if a sr nall portion of a farm was separated from the rest of the fa rm by a natural boundary st rch 'as a river so that it was di fficult to work it as part of th le farm, the farmer should be al lowed to sell it for use fpr bt iilding lots. Another ,group said there should be province wide con= tr, ala with, farmers. having a. say in how land should be zoned. The fourth group asked for co mpensatior for farmers wI lose land lost value when it we as declared off-limits for ur- ba n uses. It also said the code of practice for farmers which sa: vs a farm building cannot jet- bu ilt within 1000 feet of aryur- ba n area should app in res Terse so that urban 'tomes cat mot be located within 1000 fee t of -4 farm operation. F 'armers, were penalized by zon ing, one member said. They cou Id be in a position where the, .' couldn't make.,ipvney on the farm and yet couldn't sell the farm to developers. in ilistrict 'll:wo Toronto students, Chris Borgal and Lloyd Jones, arrived in Goderich this week to begin work on a Federally funded program called "A Canadiiar 1 Inventory, of Historic Buildings! r." The pr, 3gram operates under the Histol 'ic Sites branch of the Departmei nt of Indian Affairs and North .ern Development. Phase- o ne of the program Will be the locating and recor- ding of all buildings construc- ted pr.evioue to 1880 in Western Ontario. Al ter that particular hot ses will be selected for detailed stud v and then a num- ber of those s. +ill be set aside in phase three tt be plagued and protected. The student 'e explain that they just want the people of Goderich and area to know they are in God' rich°so if they are seen exa mining and photographing bt iildings their actions will be fully under- stood. They expect Goderich and its area for at least one possibly longer. e ga by theseThstudentsinformation and c )thttheredeca like them working all ac roan On- tario will be filed in + memggry bankbe of a tom puter in OttA`J'a and made amailablehe to the publicforasma 11 fee. The students explain Ain mil' in- formation would be very help- ful td architecture atuden -as well as developers and of there in the building field. to be in immediate month and