The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-07, Page 13COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICE And
SUPPLIES
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon. thru Sat. till dark
Sunday 12 to --6
ART'S
Landscaping &Nursery
68 BENNET ST. E., GODERICH
524-+9128
ES�y
efintshtn1
•Prom
.,„;,1.611
IRON.
NES,
(TM(
ING ST,
L, RESIa.
WIRING
)N482.
IUDD K
iUCtil
r 1911
1e mile
21
se maker,
seta prep
Ida .
s,
wick*.
ally c
Iamps, Irtal
,s, bottles,
sss, NI .
(tion
en tor
101 H.
ITE�
PURCHASE
eve one d
Amer ms
Ith aut.
our IImIt d
4 door
tr • One
fac{O Ik
'NA
lVIC'
ILIN-
EMLIN
Jowl
.4
•WN ANDCOUNTflY
iASS1F1EDS
IS AVAILABLE
ick, Mone, blas k and
k done at reasonable
and straightening 01
spr►talit‘ Contac:
aid Contruct1011 tSt+
mate
211
REENED
p5011'
ATING
.E WORK
L snd FILL
NT GRAVEL
ONiGOMERY
N • 882.7644 on
PROOF
omplete job on that
model car. Well
e reasonable
et us at
TO ELECTRIC
DOZIN
KHOED
SAND
OPSOIL
INSMA
STRUCTION
EXCAVATING
2 G6derich
524.9804
PTIC
INKS
ANED
N EQUIPMENT
GUARANTEED
e or Phone
ey Dale
LINTON
482-3320
ENSED
KLAYER
training and •x -
tow, tet all
arra block teying
a
*Kieft.
AN
TOTHER S
GODERICH
-7309
lE
fltion
mars
ood limousin hulls
13 and May 28, John
1 Lucknow, Ontario
22,26
for sale, Contact
i Ssltford 524.
hoice load of one
more good healthy
,darted calves in every
Holstein heifer and
Hereford, Limouains,
lack white faced, one
livered in Iona of 10
Home on Wednesdays
lett 395.2211 Elam
R4, Kincardine. -21-
13. SERVICES AVAILABLE
1 J
SKELT9N
APPLIANCES
Inglis—Moffat—Beatty
Sales—Service
Repairs to all makes
36 Britannia Rd. W.
Ph. 524.7871
—17tf
Renta-TiI er
MINIMUM CHARGE
$3.00 HOUR
$2 HOUR AFTER FIRST HOUR
$24 PER DAY
We will deliver In towns
54-7144
BRECKLES
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
(Next to Driv-in Theatre)
Salsa & Service
SIMPLICITY
Lawn. & Garden Equipment
ACE
RADIO 11 TV
Fleetwood
Soles & Service
Repairs to all
makes of
Radio & Television
60 PICTON ST.W.
FRANK WILCOX-524-7771
DARREL
WALTZE'R
REFRIGERATOR &
APPLIANCE SERVICE
156 CAMERON ST. GODERICH
524-2481
PHOTOGRAPHY
by
FRED BISSET
524-7223
GOOERICH
14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
iN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
TAIT CLARK, LATE OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE, IN
THE COUNTY OF HURON, FAR-
MER, All persons claiming against
the above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the Undersigned on or
before the 30th day Of June, 1973,
after which date the asset; will by
distributed.
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
23,24,25
Auction Sale of New
NNIIUAE, APPIIANCESi GIFTWARE
M
RLI,
AUCTIONS
'u, ONTARIO
iL77 etMIND THE QUEENS HOTEL
Y, dune Bth, p.m.
at 8
�8
* side by *Ida
Novas refrigerator, In avocado
or s
'RILeonard. Matcps gg washerand dryer, .
white T.V.a, •swish styles of
poilltroll
11:_o doom suites,
LOS*MMelnn lamps, sway $amply,
�N, Continent' al box spills* and
boy chain, out
tabsobloo. dish**, swords. PO
owootelio
I, A cUo
fly to �asratbn.
'r N by Baa ns
lrAlllh"1's'r B.A. Bap
eb Watie provided
14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
111 the Estate 01
Elsie Edna ('annpt►rll
All person ha%tng t Taints against
the Estate of ELSIE EDNA ('AMP-
1t11.L, late of the 'l'own of
Goderich, 111 the County of Huron,
Married Woman, who died on the
41st day of Mar, h, 1973, are
notified to send tall particulars of
.11111 dame, to the undersigned on
or before the 20th day of .lune, 1973,
atter which slate the assets will be
distributed having regard only to
claims of which notice has then
been received.
UA'TEI) this Nth day of May, 197:3.
S'I'I(A'1"TON S'l'RA'I`1'ON
& LO'FON
20 Ontario Street
Stratford
11 Main Street North
Milverton
Solicitors for
Executor ----22,23,24
the
16. PERSONAL
TRAVELLING to Thunder Bay
July 7 returning .)lily 20. Reliable
Iverson wanted' to assist in driving
and share gas expenses. Phone 524-
8984 after 5 p.m. -23x
21. BIRTHS
NELSON: At Alexandra Hospital
on June ---S, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs.
Waverley Nelson, 208 Strang Court
Goderich a baby girl. Kimberley
Caroline.
2S. iN MEMORIAM
WILLERT: In loving memory of
Milton 13.'Willert who passed away
June 11, 1969.
A golden heart stopped heating,.
And busy hands are at rest,
Gwc1 broke our hearts to prove to us,
He always takes the best.
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by wife Gladys and daughter
Pat. --23x- -
26. CARD OF THANKS
SPROUL: I would like to thank all
my friends and neighbours for their
visits, flowers, and cards while 'I
was in the Hospital, Special thanks
to Rev. McClenaghan Dr•... Cieslar
and nurses on Second floor.—Mrs.
Howard Sproul -23
THOMPSON: A very sincere thank -
you to Dr. Lomas for his care while
in Goderich Hospital. Many thanks
also to 1)r. Cieslar for his attention
o t~ mer. ency, the nursing ;staff- on -
2nd south, and to all who visited,
sent .cards and treats and to Rev.
McCallum for his visit, —Jim Thom-
pson, Seaforth 23
ELLIOTT: We wish to thank all
our friends, relatives and neigh-
bours for the lovely cards and gifts
we received for our wedding an-
niversary. We also want to thank
our daughter and son-in-law for
having the Open House. Special
thanks to Mr. Ed Stiles for helping
to take us hack to Huronview.
Again our thanks to everyone. Mr.
and Mrs. David Elliott -23
BELL: The family of the late Mrs.
'Duneda Bell wish to express sin-
cere appreciation for the -many
messages of sympathy and acts of
kindness received during their
recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. W.H. McWhinnie, Dr.
Wallace, Dr. Lomas, the Dorcas
Society of First Baptist Church, and
to those who have assisted in any
way. -23
HAMILTON (KING): We would
like to extend our sincere thanks to
relatives, neighbours and friends for
the beautiful floral tributes,
memorial donations and other kind
acts of sympathy shown during our
'recent sad bereavement in the tragic
loss of Michael. Special thanks to
employees of Dominion Road and
Machinery Co, Ltd.—Jean and
David King and family -23
MAiZE: I would like to thank all.
my friends, relatives and neighbors
for all the visits, flowers, cards, let-
ters etc. while 1 was a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. A very
special thanks to everyone who
helped out my family in any way,
all very much appreciated. Thank
You Mary Maize --23
26. CARD OF .THANKS
KNIGHT. 1 wish to thank my Many
friends land relative*, for the lovely
flowers, cards and visits while 1 was
a patient in Alexandra Marine ane
Generalllospital. A special thanks
to 1)r I)eathe and Rev. G.G. Russel,
also nurses and staff on 1st Floor
East-- Arthur Ray Knights -2:3
RIVERS Many thanks to our
friends for cards, flowers and gifts
we • ret (•rued on our 50th
Wedding Anniversary. Special
thanks to the ladies of the W.M.S.
and Arthur Circle of Knox Church
for their help in making the day
such a happy one. ---Florence a*t1d
Harold ttfivers 23
Mc1)OUGALL: 1 wish to express my
thanks to all the people who sent
gifts and came to see me while I
was a patient in University
E{ospital, London—Art
McDougall -23
H1 5EY:We would like to thank our
family and friends and neighbors
for a lovely evening and beautiful
presents on the occasion of our 45th
wedding annivers9
Orville hits y --2:3x
and
Jailhous. blues ...
(Continued from cage 1
Reeve Lobb, "and I'd wager
that no member on the
committee would."
Profit reminded him that the
request to snake the film had
already been turned down ale
meeting which Lobb was
absent
"It was eh!" rnused Lobb.
Lobb went on to state that as
long.. as only three people
(director Brian Markson,
'photographer Ron Shaw and
lighting technician Brian Hall)
were responsible for the
production of the film end since
the funds from the film would
stay in the county and help that
jail, he could approve the film
being made there.
"If the, property committee
.can have open house, they can
let the picture be made,' said
Reeve Hugh Flynn, Hullett.
"1s ,•\•t'ry group going to he
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, Ifni—PAGE 13
allowed in?" asked Reeve
Allan Campbell, McKillop.
"We've got . to be fair with
everyone,"
Reeve Oddleifson commented
that this permission was for
one group only and other
would have to "go through
channels" to obtain the same
rights.
Profit called the film making
an example of "local"'
initiative".
"These people are trying to
said ,Profit. "To reject
t now because they gave us
a little bit of a hassle a few
months ago is unreasonable."
"They're trying to get ‘us to
take back the jail," charged
Deputy -reeve Frank Cook, Clin-
ton.
Reeve Everett McIlw.ain,
Goderich Township, wanted
some assurance that the names
ry.— May
Accidents
e: e
Goderich Elevator
releases report
The Goderich Elevator and
Transit Company Ltd. released
its 75th annual report, for the
year ended March 31, 1973, on
Monday morning. During 1973
the elevator company is
celebrating its Diamond ,An -14
niversary_
Grain received during the
;year totaled 9,363,687 bushels,
down from 10,662,377 bushels
the year before. Profit after
taxes at $113,286 was $1.35 per
share down from $2.37 per
share in 1972 when a con-
siderable gain was realized on
sale of investments.
In his report to the
shareholders, Company
President George G. Parsons
notes, "Having weathered the
surges of mergers and
acquisitions 'the years, par-
ticularly in the sixties, it is
rather unusual, to see a com-
pany of this size continuing on
in virtually the form it was in-
corporated on May 27, 1898."
"The fact that shareholdings
tend to remain within families,
would indicate a confidence in
the direction the Company has
come and is going." he said.
"An unfortunate incident oc-
curred March 18 of this year, a
first in the 75 year history of
the" Company, when due to
freak high water conditions the
winter fleet broke loose and 10
vessels, including six of our
barges, were adrift for 36 hours
sustaining considerable
damage. This damage was
covered by insurance."
"It is the opinion of
management that the Company
has no liability," he said, "for
damage to other vessels
resulting from the storm and
that in any case such damages
do not exceed the insurance
coverage carried by the Com -
.pa ny."
Mr. Parsons also reported
that,- "A Itit rA--term -program-of-
installing
program-of -installing air pollution control
equipment, whjch .will reduce
working capital, will begin this
year bearing a total price tag of
almost $250,000.
"This is non productive
equipment so far as operations
go," he said.
In discussing the outlook the
company president noted that,
the opening of a navigation
business had been "gratifying."
"Our vessel arrived May 9
and up until May 31 we will
have unloaded , over 2,000,000
bushels, said Mr. Parsons.
"In 1972," he pointed out,
"our first vessel did not arrive
until May 12 and at May 31 the
corresponding total was
633,731 bushels."
Because of a short Ontario
cord crop in this area last fall
the elevator company expect
the handling of Western feed
grains to be above average for
the next six months and in, fact
the company may be importing
American corn, which has not
been done for three years.
Export grain to store may be
late in arriving because of
requirements of the Canadian
Wheat Board to meet delivery
commitments at the two
Seaboards.
"In all we expect a slightly
above average year in 1973.'
Mr. Parstns predicted.
"Within the past few weeks,"
Mr. Parsons alt4o reported, "we
amicably settled our Union
contract for an additional two
years.,• .
HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Reefing, Pointing, Comsat Werk,
General Cleans.
AVAILABLE NOW
FREE ESTIMATES
PAUL LASSALiNE KEN DUNCAN
524-71155 524-50185
(Continued from page 1
to the Feagan car and $200 to _
the parked vehicle. No injuries
resulted.
ay 31 a two car crash, bet -
wen vehicles driven by John
M. Johnston of R.R. 5 Goderich
and Agnes MacEwan of 48
Waterloo Street, Goderich,
resulted in a total damage of
$350, $50 to the first car and
the remainder to the MacEwan
car. No injuries were reported.
Damage estimated, at $150
was done to a car driven by
James R. Leddy of 217.Britan-
nia Road and $200 to a vehicle
driven by John E. Moore, R.R.
4 Goderich when they collided
June 1 on Toronto Street at
Picton Street. There were no
injuries involved.
June 3 a car owned by
Maitland J. Falconer of 174
Fulton Street in Clinton was
totally written off when it
Council ...
(Continued from page 1
apartment buildings altogether.
They have to go somewhere."
"There is already an apart-
ment on the same street which
was approved and constructed
after the Official Plan was
passed," he said.
Mayor Harry Worsell then
informed the meeting that the
se.gion would go into commit-
tee of the whole.
Councillor .Elsa Haydon then
rose on a point of order ex-
plaining to the Mayor that he'
could not instruct the meeting
to go into Committee.
"This council must make a
motion and then pass it before
a session in committee can be
held", she pointed out.
With Mrs. Haydon opposing,
the motion was made by Coun-
cillor Leroy Harrison and
seconded by Councillor Eileen
Palmer "and passed by the
group.
When the meeting returned -
to open session shortly after
10a14..p.m- it_.wasJecommended'
that the matter be turned over
collided with a car driven by
James L. Ginn of R.R. 2 Clin-
ton at the corner of South and
Elgin 'Streets. Damage to the
Ginn car was estimated by in-
vestigating officers at $900.
The following day a car
driven by Frank Vydra of R.R.
6 Goderich suffered an
estimated $25 damage when it
was in collision with a car
driven by Ray Shantz of '54
Colborne Street in Goderich.
Damage to the Shantz car was
set at $175. No injuries resulted
from the crash,
In other matters officers of
the local Police Department in-
vestigated 114 occurrences, of
which 21 were criminal mat-
ters. *
Twelve charges were laid un-
der. the Criminal Code, nine un-
der the Highway Actt and
another six under the Liquor
Control Act.
to the Planning Board and
County Planner in consultation
with Mr. Dixon for further
study.
Ary"ther point of order arose
shortly afterward when a mat-
ter dealing with property of
Eric Krohmer was heard.
Building,,Inspector Roy
Breckenridge asked the
meeting for direction on the
matter of rezoning "D" zones
in connection with property on
which Mr. Krohmer•wished to
build. After short discussion
the matter was "referl•ed to
Planning Board for study.
"It was pointed out the
meeting had been called as a
"special meeting" to deal with
the Dixon permit application
and under official procedure
that would be the only matter
that could be handled.
Mayor W.orsell ruled, despite
the procedural error, to hear
_the -Krohtner. natter but did
not hear four other nutters
that had been placed on an
' -agenda Ivr-the--rrreetjag--_—_
of Steven Truscott and
Nicholas Melady would not be
mentioned in the production of
the jail film. He was reminded
that an outline of the proposed
project contained assurance
that there would be no por-
trayal of now -famous prisoners
once detained in the jail.
During the portion of the
meeting devoted to motions,
the matter came to a vote and
was approved with only a han-
dful of councillors showing
their opposition by raising their
hands.
Also in the
tee report, it wag learned study
is being made into the
possibility of constructing steel
steps up to Dunlop's Tomb to
replace the present wooden
ones. Estimtefd costs are high,
however, and a full inspection -
of the site was to be carried out
last Friday by the Property
Committee.
In one of the lighter moments
of the meeting. suggestion was
made that County Health Of-
ficer Dr. Frank Mills accom-
pany the committee on its
climb_ _to test ,members for fit -
Property Commit- news upon reaching the top_,
THE REASONS
for insuring locally through our Independent insurance agency
e CONVENIENT SERVICE
• LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
• CLAIMS & COVERAGE ADVICE
All Types of Insurance
_j/
W.J. Hughes Insurance Agency.
524-8100
38 EAST ST.. GODERICH
Don MacEwan
524-9131
Now Available ...
WOODS
"THIN WALL" ."SPACESAVER"
HOME FREEZERS
.Wlw....IOI.IMINiY. - y Y -"L-I- 1>. -II YY
THE MOST MODERN SPACE SAVING,
ECONOMICAL FREEZER ON THE MARKET.
SAVES 25% OR MORE FLOOR SPACE.
,,. SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
GODERICH 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
524-85$1
ANNOUNCING ...o,THE WINNERS
THE
BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
GRAND
OPENING
DRAW
1st PRIZE WINNER - PORTABLE T V
2nd PRIZE SWIVEL RSCKER
3rd PRIZE WOOL BLANKET
MENS & BOYS
POLYESTER
SHORTS
$357 TOs4$7
57 Or
GIRLS
& TEENAGE
GIR
SNORTS
to FORTREL
$257T0$647
oM�r
SWIM SUITS s6"
1 2
•MRS. ROBERT LAWSON
R.R. 5 CLINTON
MR. JAMES SCOTT
R.R. 1 BLYTH
HEATHER CARSON
R.R. 4 KINCARDINE
FURNITURE DEPT.
VINYL OR HERCULON
SPACE SAVERS
LADIES
SWIM SUITS
ONE PIECE
COMPARE
AT $6997 697
SCARFES .
PAINT -SALE
CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK MORE
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
TOP OF THE LINE
REG. SALE $717I PER
13.0 PRICE GAL
1
(