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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 13GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973—PAGE 13' WN ANP COUNTRY IASSIFIEDS RI( S1, ESI' IRINO 'DKA tOPi kN t-9rrq !,vitt II mks Rd.31 1811 RIN SCK ler to tlee, Mt. ;Ion Ops, )6 sr le• ! Tat eacow ad car i ON 139, )o. 1995 3495 • Stsrin DHF 881 LE a49 1391 ENTIA 1595 FNZ H NEWP 1095, EpH rl 1195 , of" r units >tl� Orth' TRADE TRADE NA' VICE EMLIN S JOHN CO AVAILABLE ENSED KLAYER training and •x allfletd to do all and block laytrW ec“ a specialty. AN TOTHER S GODERICH .7309 1 TO CREDITORS TO.CMEDITORS 'having claims against WILLIAM SMYLIE ilman, late of the 'burn, in the County of 'died on or about the 'f April, 1973,- are le the same with full ith the undersigned by of June, 1973, as after assets of the estate 'bated. oderich, Ontario, this av, 1973. REST and EGENER, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street,. GODERICH. Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM OLIVER ALLIN LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON All persons claiming against .the above Estate are required to for- ward full particulars of their claims • to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of May, 1973, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 19,20,21. BALL: In loving memory of Mrs Hattie Ball who passed away one year ago May 27, 1972. Peacefully sleeping resting' at last, The world's 'weary troubles and trials are past, „ - In silence she suffered in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. • Always remembered by husband and family. ---28x GOODRICK: In memory of a dear friend Glen R. Goodrick who passed away May 26, 1972. Remembered always.—Edna and Lew -21x 21. BIRTHS KINAHAN: At Alexandra Hospital on May 9, 1973 to Vaughan and Dora Kinahan a baby boy, Mark Joseph. STOREY: At Alexandra Hospital on May 20, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vine Storey, 147 Cayley St. Goderich a baby boy Jeffery, Grant, a brother for Heather. -21 SOVVERBY: In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother Mrs. George Williantena- Sowerby who passed away May 25, 1971. God saw you getting weary,. So did what He thought best. He put his arms around you mother And whispered "Come and rest" Lovingly remembered by her family. -21x GARDNER: Bob and Ruth Gard- ner are happy to announce the arrival of their son Robert John, at Wiaston l'teneral Hospital on Friday May 18. TO CREDITORS =:fisiying claims against of ALBERT JOHN Fisherman, late of the rich, in the County of ;died on or about the ',pf April, 1973, are ile the same with full 'th the undersigned by :of May, 1973, as after asset, of the estate buted. t Goderuh, Ontario, of April, 1973. lirSLand EGENEIZ, Barristers, etc., :13 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario.• r the Estate. 19,20,21. TO CREDITORS OTHERS and others having t the estate of ANN GGOTT, late of the Pointe, in the State of eased, who died May re required to deliver to the undersigned An - tor together with par - of by June 14th, 1973, date the assets of the and her estate will be ` by such Ancillary ving regard only to ich the said -Ancillary 11 then have notice. ' RENTAY, Ancillary .the Estate of the said WILSON, BARNES, ONTELLO, BEACH , 33 University Avenue door, Ontario, his ,20,21. ROYAL: At Clinton General Hospital, Clinton, on May 19, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. John Royal (nee Bonnie Schultz) Vanastra, a daughter, Christa. Lynn. KUCMAN: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ktxrman (nee Deborah Sully) dit Monday May 21 at Sault Ste. Marie General Hospital a daughter Stephanie. -21 22. DEATHS CORRIGAN: In Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Easter Sunday, April 22, 1973, Kathleen Rosamond O'Neill, beloved wife of Bertram L. Corrigan, dear mother of Neill T. M. Corrigan, Mrs. Montague Bell `(MarWt,'Tatie"Corrigan) 'dear sister of Sister Clare Miriam (Josephine O'Neill), Thomas Desmond O'Neill, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Frank B. Mollath (Elizabeth O'Neill) Chicago, dear daughter of the late Thomas J. O'Neill (native of Kingsbridge) and Mary Claire (McKenty)•O'Neill, Winnipeg. -21 23. ENGAGEMENTS 26. CARD OF THANKS VAN DIEPEN: I would like to_ thankall my friends and neigh- bours who sent me cards and flowers while I was a patient in Vic- toria Hospitab, London. Special thanks to Dr": Collins and the nurses of 4th floor. west. - Sybilla Van Diepen.-21 x • SCRUTON: I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for flowers, cards and visits. while I was a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don. Sincerely Ed Scruton LU'I'Z: i would like to extend a sin- cere Thankk'You note of thanks to all my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, flowers and gifts during my stay in hospital. Special thanks to those friends who brought 'baking to • the house. Also special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Watts, nur- ses and staff of the,Clinton .hospital Everything was deeply ap- preciated.—Betty Lutz. ---21 PURDON: ' We wish to thank all who were so kind to me wh,ile I was in.hospital. The flower; cards and treats, the visits from Rev. Royal and Rev. McCallum. Spei•ial thanks to the nurses on duty through the night of May 11th and Dr. Lomas. --Janice Bryan and Kenny Pur - don. ---21 ROUND AND ABOUT ITH MARTHA Well, this is surely the month for some well needed culture in this area, in the way of drama and music. The Goderich Little Theatre made an outstanding con- tribution with their musical "Spring Tonic." Over 1,000 people enjoyed it and think it was just the greatest. For change of pace - but right on the heels of Spring Tonic - the Youngsters of Victoria St. School, ably trained by the teachers, are presenting an operetta in three acts - the. famous old story of well loved Tom Sawyer. This terrific story - just right for these young people SHOULD draw a good crowd. We know the parents and close friends will attend one of the two nights, Tuesday May•29 or Wednesday May 30. But the thing is - so many others who recently attended Little Theatres musical are going to say I don't think I want to go to another live show so soon. They're sitting on thir fannies in front of the T.V. Tom Sawyer can be one of the highlights of the theatre year - mainly because kids are WONDERFUL, unpredictable - and anyway need our en- couragement. DO go and see them.. Another wonderful produc- tion FESTIVAL '73.sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club, hit the boards May 31, June 1 and June 2. This is also a MUST as it can't be compared with Little Theatres production since it has a more professional note. The unfortunate part of the whole thing is that no matter how much I yap about checking dates for these things - no one does it. I feel it was not necessary to have the Festival '73 so close to Little Theatres Spring Tonic. No one is trying to compete with anyone and no one is trying to cut out one or the other production or spoil it in any way. Spring Tonic was definitely a success and I reel Festival '73 will be also. The only beef heard from anyone ip that they are so close together. Little Theatre have their dates planned and publicized and their tickets are sold mon- ths ahead. I just wish - .again - people tors and hear the good voices in would check with the Signal the Tom _Sawyer Story. Star date book so that if 1;000 To change the theme entirely people are interested enough to - 1 hear that many people see one performance, that and would like to have their o more will still turn out for the garden this year —BUT tFiey other productions of other haven't the space for one. And groups -- doesn't that make with prices as they are today! sense'' ., Well, I'm going .to have a. The only thing I can do now great flunk of space and it is ,hope you will make an effort would be great for a garden. I to see both the. delightful Torn won't work in it (to my sorrow) Sawyer operetta - in three acts but 1'11 snitch a radish or a yet. -- and also the Festival '73 tomato for lunch - outside of a week later. that you've nothing much to The Lions club really put all worry about. their stoney raised on any of But just don't bother calling their projects to very good•, use. me if you don't intend to take We just couldn't get along are of ,it. I just can't stand to without •them. So don't let see a garden neglected, call theta down - and you just 524-7854 before 9 a.m. or about HAVE to see these budding ac- 6-7 p.m. COUNTRY CLUB The president, Mrs. J. Berry, McCallum and Mrs. G.C. White presided for the -May meeting of were in charge of this project. the Women's Hospital Penny Sale tickets have sold Auxiliary. Routine reports were given by the secretary; Mrs. well and may still be purchased R.W. Hughes the treasurer from Auxiliary members at Mrs. J. McLaren, the Gift Shop Denomme Flowers where gifts treasurer, Mrs. R. McCallum and the Gift Shop convener, 'Mrs. C. Worsell. Mrs. D.D. Mooney read an article prepared by the • historian, Mrs. L. Vincent. This was the story of the activities of the Auxiliary during the years 1925 and 1926. Three members of the Goderich Auxiliary Mrs. J. Gift items and charming Berry, Mrs. R.W. Hughes and clothes for small -children will Mrs. T. Hill will assist with the be sold at the Gift Shop table graduation reception at the and homemade baking will be Perth -Huron School of Nursing available. in Stratford on June 29. Coffee was served and the The Auxiliay is furnishing a members had an opportunity to room. yvhich has been made inspect new items now available for the use of plater- available at the Gift Shop nity patients and their located just inside of the main husbands. Furniture, drapes, door of the Alexandra Marine and rugs have been purchased and General Hospital. to make an attractive lounge. The next regular meeting Mrs. • J. Berry, Mrs. R. will be held in September. are now .on display. Tickets are to be placed in the containers marked with the gifts of your choice. The draw closes at 11 a.m. May 30. Win- ners will be announced at the tea to be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Wed- nesday, May 30 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. BY SHELAGH SULLY Rebekahs host guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges, bungannon, are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marsha Jane to Bruce Elwin Sillib, Nile. Wedding to take,place in Dungannon United Church Saturday June 16, •1973.-21 TO CREDITORS rsons having claims ' Estate of MYRTLE DIE, Widow, late of of Colborne, in the uron, who died on or h day of July, 1972, to file the same with ars with the under - 2nd day of June, 1973, date the assets of the distributed. oderich, Ontario, this ay, 1973. PREST and EGNER, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal street, Goderich, Ontario. licitnrs for the estate. TO CREDITORS having claims against of NORMAN B. Mc - Retired Businessman, own of Goderich, in the uron, who died on or 8th day of February, wired to file the same iculars with the under - 2nd day of June, 1973, date the assets of the be distributed Goderich, Ontario, this May, 1973. 'REST land EGENER, • Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, GODERICH, Ontario. )ichors for the Estate. Mr. and Mrs. James Prest,' R R 5 Goderich wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawn Marie, to Mr. William George Westbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westbrook, Goderich. The wedding will take place, Satur- day, .June 23, 1973, at Menesetung Chapel -21 25. IN MEMORIAM • LAWRENCE:Matthew William. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who left us 3 years ago May 26, 1970. Dearer still as the years depart Your memory lives within our hearts. Ever remembered and sadly missed by his wife Pearl, Phyllis, Jack, Mary and Ron. -21 SCOTT: In loving memory of a dear husband, Charles Scott who passed away one year ago, May 27, 1972. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died ' as tie lived -everyone's f 'end He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory to leave behind He left so sudden, his thoughts unknown But he left us memories, we are proud to own. Treasure him God in your Garden of Rest For in this world he was one of the hest. Sadly misused by wife Elsie -21 Domtar Chemicals Inc., a U.S. subsidiary of Domtar Limited, has agreed to pur- chase a salt mine in Louisiana from Interpace Corporation of Parsippany, New Jersey, and Monsanto Company of St. Louis, Missouri. Domtar Chemicals will operate the mine and plans to expand' production from the present annual capacity of one million tons to 1.2 million tons by 1974 and 1.4 million tons by 1976. - The mine, located on Cote Blanche Island south of New Iberia, Louisiana., and about 150 miles from New Orleans, produces a premium grade of rock salt for chemical, in- dustrial and ice contrbl uses.. The salt, after _being mined and processed, is shipped via the extensive inland waterway system of the Mississippi River, its tributaries and they In- tracoastal Canal to customers in 24 states. , The Sifto Salt Division of Domtar chemicals Limited, an operating Company of Domtar Limited, supplies salt to Canadian and U.S. markets from a mine in Goderich. " Evaporator plants of the division are located at Unity, Sask., Amherst, N.S., and Goderich. A facility located in Vancouver, British Columbia, distributes solar salt imported from the _United _ States and other salt products. Domtar Limited is a Canadian owned company engaged in the, manufacture of pulp and paper products, chemicals and construction materials with more than 80 mills and plants and some 17,500 employees in Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. Sales for the year totalled $560 million. What a fantastic weekend! This is truly the nicest time of the -year. Everyone -is hot to trot down at the club, and some of the scores ,have been pretty good, for so early in the season. Last Thursday, the ladies of- ficially kicked off their season, with a lovely dinner. The tables were adorned With beautiful bouquets of crab apple blossoms, with matching tulips and candles, which indicated that our gal Hazel was back to work 'again. Dr. Tom .Jasper brought greetings from the Board of Directors. Following -the dinner, the Maitland Coun- try Club's own version of Spring Tonic, took place. Who would dare to accuse Ardith of• putting on a false front! Of course,- no opening dinner is complete without a member of the Bruce family there. When .lean Knight couldn't make it, her mother, Mrs. Bruc4, carne up from Toronto, on the bus that afternoon, -to be at the dinner. How's that for loyalty' By the time you read • � r qac thrs • column, the first Ladies' Night will have been, and therefore, all Ladies' Night reports will be a week late in the paper, due to the Signal Star deadline. However, next week, the 29, will be Curler's Night, girls, so let the sports committee know who you are bringing as a guest. In fact, let them know if you haven't a guest also, and they will find one for you. Move over girls - let's see what the ,nen have been up to this week. Monday, the men had a' very successful day, which began' at 6 a-ni. Several men began they day with Fanny's delicious breakfast. The Bedard brothers are just like vintage wine, they seem to improve with age. Tony Bedard won the First Low Gross with a 70. Issy Bedard followed up with the Second Low Gross: Dave Cornish walked off with The Goderich Rebekah Lodge. No. 89 held its 64th an- niversary recently with guests present from Seaforth, Atwood and Monkton. The past noble grands opened and closed the the First Low Net, and Jack lodge.. Hinton won the Second Low During the business part of Net. the meeting, it was brought to By the way, would someone the members' attention- that please see to it, that Bill $50 had been given to eye Lumpy gets his poached eggs! research and $100 to the cancer 'l'he regular Men's Night will fund. hey held tonight due to the Mrs. Della McGee was ap- holiday weekend. pointed as representative and The first Inter -club event Mrs. Vera Larder as scholar to will be this Sunday in Walker- the Rebekah Assembly to be ton. Please sign in at the Pro Shop if you would like to join the team, and here's to the team, with hopes that they get off to a good start. On- the social scene, we are off to a terrific start again this year. Saturday, June 2, will be the date for our first big social The afternoon unit of North event. A Scotch two -ball will start tt 4 p.rn.,-4fol'lowea by a"Stt•eet -U.C.W."tnet• in- church cocktail hour, steak barbecue, parlour, May 15. and- a dance to that terrific Mrs. Jelly opened the oom-pah-pah band from Kit- meeting by reading a poem. chener. Tickets are now "Mrs. Toffelmire had the scrip - available from the Bank of ture reading. Mrs. Jelly read Nova Scotia, and at the club, "Jesus did not condemn sin" nn" a first come, first served by John MacMurray The ar- basis The -ress is casual. ticle dealt with sin being forgiven by Jesus, but fear was condemned. Mrs. Auld was introduced by Mrs. 'Jelly. She gave a resume' of a hook written by Carol Bar- tholamew "My Heart Has Seventeen Dooms". The author worked in a hospital in the Northern part of India. The story told of some interesting things that- happened while hield,.in Toronto in June. D.D.P. Sister Margaret Sharpe presented Sister. Elsie Moore with her 20 year jewel. Sister Bernice Mclllwain was accorded the same honor although she was absent when the presentation was made Convener of the social hour was Sister Alice Moss and com- mittee. A birthday cake was made in the form of three links decorated in pink • and green. Sister Mamie Sutcliffe cut the cake as„ she is one of the mem- hers attaining the most years in the Lodge. * Frankfurters, a cooked, smoked sausage that is said to have originated in Frankfurt, t ernaam, ;ire a combination of beef anal -'-)tock Jnr all beef) seasoned with coriander. garlic, mustard, nutrioeg, salt, sugar and white' pepper. there, to her family and hersetf, how the help that had }area hired were so faithful and haat it was so very hard to say. gond hye to when she left. Mrs. Clairmont took charge of the -business period. .Mr- McLaren • reported she had taken the finished articles. that ladies had been working on to the Unitarian depot at London. It was decided the next meeting June 19 would he held at the summer school camp starting with a pot luck lun- cheon. There will he -a whit: elephant sale, the proceeds to to sent to Miss Beulah Burns, a nurse in the Mission Hospital in Korea. Please give toThe Red Shield Appeal WILSON: In loving memory of a dear Dad, )crank Wilson, who went, home to he with the Lord, one year ago on May 27, 1972. Down the road that's calm and peaceful, Guided by God's loving hand, He has gone on a journey, To a bright and better land, His smile, his kindness and his love, Which made our life complete, is safe in loving hands above, Where once again we'll meet. Sadly missed and ever romem- berered by his family. -21 This week'sentertainment your "old time favourites AL HARVEY & THE COUNTY BLUE BOYS Tuesday night's food special HOT BEEF SANDWICH ONLY 8Oc Senior citizens and Staff of E. Ward, G.P.H., would like to say thank you to choir of the Christian Reform Church. of the month, has been visiting the patients with small goodies and singing. A Lady Senior Citizen of D. Ward always The Choir , for the last 3 came to accompany the choir years, every third Wednesday on ..the Wad piano. The patients are always looking forward to the date the choir is visiting, and officials hope they will continue tto come and have a Ring song with the staff and patients. Next September the Choir is planning to have another date . with the whole hospital to have a sing song in the hospital Auditorium. Members of the choir are from Clinton and area. The Church is in- Clinton.