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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 7On lists safety Lards in Goderich Trak and Safety of Goderich Town be been handed a brought to council's by John Berry of 45 load cNorth. council, Berry fro safety problems in Goderich, can be easily said Berry m his other may be more ktter is as follows: rate School Board rated a bus system Town limits which is I to students who have to walk a con - dunce, However, p keing made at the ,$rock Street and Road, in my opinion, traffic hazard. The ping and picking up n on the southwest 'ch in reality blocks intersection. e the bus should stop • f DE H AN 1 H n. u. SHOWING AT ri CHRYSLER a S SATURDAY ,3DERICH for picking up and discharging passengers on the northwest corner which would mean the intersection would remain clear for other traffic. The only other solution would be a pickup made in the middle of a block rather than at corners. "The procedure may apply to other areas as well where children are picked up; if so, I believe the situation should be corrected. "I am very concerned about the traffic lights at the corner of Nelson and Victoria Streets. I use this means of going to and from work and to the business section, possibly four, five or six times a day. Practically.,every day when traffic is °2 moving` north on Victoria Street and the light;: turns red, which in reality permits traffic east and west on Nelson Street, someone runs this red light. It ,is not only visitors who are doing this but local residents as well. I never enter this intersection even with a green light without first slowing almost to a com- plete stop to check the traffic+ both north and'south. "There has never been any particular problem with the traffic coming. south but there is definitely a traffic hazard created for traffic moving north. LUST ARRIVED �iHER SHIPMENT OF EUREKA I(UUM CLEANER SECONDS REGULAR s8495 LINE WITH A a REE VIBRA-BEAT RUG TOOLNOW ONLY 66500 a USFOR EUREKA AND HOOVER CLEANERS lUPPLIES. Mitchinson appliances Rd Goderich 524-7831 "I do not know whethit_, the double lights that caus the problem; whether people feel once they have passed the.first light they are entitled to go through the second one regar- dless of it being red or not, but there is definitely a problem and you can verify this with other people in the immediate area. "I would request that some study be made of this situation before there is a fatal accident because it could easily happen, especially when the traffic is moving as quickly as it does on Victoria Street." Local OPP reports busy week for men The Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police reports that during the week of September 16-22, there were a total of 920 duty hours which include the patrolling of 9,567 miles of highways and other roads. Criminal investigations in- cluded two thefts, one break and enter, one disturbance and three others. Traffic accidents amounted' to - nine during the past week and forty _charges were laid while 28 warnings were, issued. Of the forty charges laid, 32 were under the H.T.A. while the remaining eight were L.C.A. offences. The O.P.P. also reports five cases of property_ damage, four personal injury and a total of seven people injured. In general duties, thereewere 18 requests for assistance and two prisoner escorts performed. In Provincial Court, Criminal Division, Goderich, there were 33 persona convicted of H.T.A. offences, 38 convicted of L.C.A. violations, and three convicted of C.C. offences. The O.P.P. reminds drivers to make proper use of your car's safety features. Always fasten your seat belt..be sure your rearview mirrors are properly adjusted and check that your windshield washer tank isn't dry. Rememw ber...safety features in a car are there to protect you. GOD$RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, 8irrsMU *7, 1,''1' DUNOANNON DOINGS By O.M. Blake DUNGANNON U.C.W. The September meeting of the Dungannon U.C.W. was held on Tuesday, September 18 in the church basement. The president, Mrs. Lorne Hwy, was in charge with Mrs. Leonard Reed at the piano., ,Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan and Mrs. Derk I,,ogtenberg con- ducted the devotional. A short meditation was given by Mrs. D. Logtenberg. Mrs. McClenaghan with. poster illustrations read a poem on Christian Living followed by prayer. Mrs. Elma Reed asked that a card of thanks be sent to Mrs. Ettabelle Bradley of Goderich thanking her for flowers placed in church on Anniversary Sun- day. Motions that $100 be given towards the new gestetner and also a 30-40 cup percolater being purchased were carried. Mrs. Hasty thanked all who had helped at the Culbert - Young wedding on Saturday and those who served lunch on Sunday after Anniversary ser- vices. At the close of the evening Mrs. McClenaghan showed pic- tures on Nepal and India and also photos of Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth with Mrs. Eva Moses. A dainty lunch served by Mrs. Ivan Rivett and a social time enjoyed brought the evening to a close. DUNGANNON COUNTRY CUISINES 4-H CLUB Dungannon Country Cuisines third meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Maclnnis on September 5. All members were present. The countries studied were England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. English Trifle was tasted by all members. We discussed achievement day but what demonstration we would do is not established. Different members were ap- pointed to do the dishes and make the food ,for the next meeting. The fourth meeting was' held September 12, at the home of Mrs. Fred Young. One member (Jan Caesar) ifveryththq ORDERED SOLD i'o/he BAIZE WALLS QU1'i!S1 NES rnT°wn. Lower Prices BROOKER 1174 OES 1j1RE SOCK /Al MANY CASES i1QUIDATORS pR/Cf (UTT/NG PENC/L speaks poealedly VICIOUSLY pDAY AFTER DAY /UNTIL ,rs All IP GONE V PRICE And much LESS SE.POYSTORE • Lucknow SHOP 8 A.M.'f0 6 P.M. DAILY FRIDAY TILL9 P.M: was absent.' Holland and Ger- many were discussed and studied. Kathy Pentland and Elaine Stewart made the Dutch, Chocolate while the German Tea Squares were already made. Everything was very good and a recommendation was in order here. Assignments for dishes and cooking were made and the meeting was then dismissed. The fifth meeting was held September 19, at the home of Mrs. Dan Maclnnis, All mem- bers were present. The countries we studied were Italy, Hungary, Greece, Turkey, - Yugoslavia, and Romania, Albania and Bulgaria. Deb and Sharon made spaghetti and meatballs with chocolate milk to drirk All the members liked ev f-ything prepared. We decided for Achievement Day we will do the demon- stration "Treasure Grove,". Elaine Stewart will be the`com- mentator. Different members were ap- Iiointed to do the dishes and. prepare the meal for the next meeting. DUNGANNON 0 4-H CLUB The first meeting of Dungan- non II,washeld on Monday, September 10 at the home of Mrs. Doris Culbert. Roll call was answered by filling out the green registration form.' The election of officers took place. Results were: President, Linda Young; Vice -President, Frances, Logtenberg; Press Reporter and Secretary, rotating; treasurer, Barb Culbert. During discussion we filled out our hand-out sheets about early Canada. Each member was asked to bring one dollar for membership fee. Our demonstration "Blueberry Buckle" ,was made by Betty Culbert and Lori Pen- tland. The second meeting of Dungannon II was held on 1\ Tuesday, September 18 at Mrs. • Donna Snyder''. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge. Roll call was to name a Canadian food used by early settlers. The minutes of the last meeting were; read by Betty Culbert. In discussion we filled out hand-out sheets Heritage froth New France. A demonstration was done by Barb Culbert and Fran Ldgtenberg and 'they made Grand -Peres. The meeting was then adjourned. Our third meeting was held on September 20 at 7:00 p.m. at Mrs. Howard Culbert's. Roll call was answered with a 'recipe from England, Scotland or Ireland. The Pledge was repeated and then Fran gave the Secretary's report. Barb gave the treasurer's report. We discussed a name for the club but came -to no decision. Lori Pentland was chosen as next week's secretary and press reporter. In discussion We filled out hand-out sheets on "British Tradition". Irene demonstrated English Trifle and then we adjourned 'the meeting. Mrs. George Rivett accom- panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Rivett, have gone by plane to England to visit the former's sister. It is the first trip back to her homeland in 53 years, when Mrs. Rivett came to Canada as a war -bride. Mrs. Harold Jewell from Goderich is spending a few weeks with Jim Rivett and her grandsons, Alan, Scott, Duane, and Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spry from Niagara Falls, N.Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivers for a few days and treated them to a bir- thday dinner on Monday. Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Arkona visited last week with members of her family at Belgrave, Lucknow and area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eedy from Calgary arrived Thursday -to visit Mr. and Mrs. N.J.L. Eedy and members of the family. On Sunday a large family gathering was held in their honour. This group included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy and Laurel from $trathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott and Matthew from Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Goderich, Miss itosemary Eedy, Strat- ford, as well as the families in this community. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Camp - bell are enjoying a holiday motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie. On Sunday, September 23, Baptismal Service, conducted by Cannon G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D., was held ,at Christ Church, Port Albert, for Jason Lorne Phillips, sof, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips (nee Nancy Mole) Walter Mole of London, uncle of the infant, sponsored as godfather. Following the ser -- vice, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walden and family, Kincardine; Mrs. Jeanette Juniper and girls,' Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mole and family, 6th con- cession of Ashfield, Walter Mole, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole visited.- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips in Dungannon. Another baptism on Sunday at Christ Church, Port Albert, was Jeffrey Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Weaver of Lon- don, and formerly of 4th con- cession of Ashfield. Godparents sponsqring Jef- frey Brian were Mr.'and Mrs. Bev. Harris from London. 'Visitors with Miss Iva Carr, Harry and Edgar Carr, :in- cluded their niece, Mrs. Glen Robinson (nee Norma McWhin- ney) from Inuvik, North Weat Territories, and on Sunday Miss Edna Carr from Wingham. Mrs. Robinson had been at- tending a convention in Ottawa prior to her visit among relatives here. The Dungannon Fair is Thursday, September 2 . Mrs. Lorne Newbiggi9g from Listowel spent last week with . her daughter and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Culbert, 'and Cheryl and Linda Hart. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Thomas, Linda and Wendy from Willowdale. attended a, family dinner Friday .September 14 in honour of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Webster's 50th Wed- ding Anniversary. Mrzs. Thomas (Lois) and dauglhter Wendy returned again for Open House which was held on Wednesday, Sep- tembe.r 19. Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Bradley (Etta b.elle) and daughters, Brenda, Faye, and Alice, were also p resent on theme special oc- casion s. The home of ,Mr.- and Mrs. Thomets Webster was the scene of activity and, happiness when friends came to extend congratulations to this esteemed couple on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart visited from Thursday to Mon- day at Red Bridge near North Bay with their son and family, .Mr. and Mrs, Richard. Stewart, Sean and baby Kelly Lee. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart. included Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drink - water from St. Clair, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor from Cambridge -Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reid, Blyth, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Lucknow. iMcKILLOP MUTUAI FIRE COMPANY t. INSURANCE.� Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. phone 527-0400 It Only Costs A Littre To Be Safe Fi ;re, Extended Coverage, Wind- ste arm, Theft, 'Property Damage, Li, ability; Etc. ' Directors and Adjusters: ly Wm. 4 Alexander, Seaforth phone 527-0831 Robt., , krchibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth 527-1817 Ken Ce urnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1545 Ross L eonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm 345-2234 John Mn cEwing, R.R.1, Blyth 523-9390 `Stanley McIlwain, R.R.2, Goderich 524-7051 John Mc ►ylan, R.R.2, Dublin 345-2639 Wm. Pei pper, Brucefield 482-7534 J. N. Tr ewartha, I3ox 661, Clinton 482-7593 Agents: Wm. Leiper, Londesboro James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth V. J. Lane, R,,,R.5,..6eaforth Donald M. Laurie, Brussels BL SUPER SUPER DISCO OPEN 8 A M SHARP TILL 'It ON THF SQUARE FRESH LEAN Ground Pok L,. $1.18 FIRM HEA Lettuce EACH 35c- 3S R MAXWELL HOUSE Instant; Coffee BONUS PACK 11 OZ.;'An JAR 1.77 J. Cloths PKG. OF 12 59c WESTON'S Wagon Wheels t'S5 12'.. PKG• .2 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR Wieners 1 LB VAC PACK 89c E'S ARKET UN1 PRICES ,PM hDAYS A WEEK FI RESH -M EiATY Fork Hocks LB. 59( SILVERWOOD'S FLESH MILK 3 QUART BRl i5 HOMO 99c KLEENEX Towels Z ROLL 63c SUPREME Fruit Cake 2 LB. BLOCK $1.39 • WONDERFOOD Marshmallows 18 OZ. BAGS 3�s1 R t. Pepsi, Kist Gingerle It Flavours S Tonus 990.4srr sa 9.5c RED I ROSE Coffee TfN ' '99C WE DELIVER WELL TRIMMED Loin Pork Chops La. $ 1 .38 ONTARIO NO. 1 Cooking Onions 2 LBS. 25c 10 LOS. 79c GLACE Garbuge Bags,o ONLY 59c CAMEO Facial Tissu !es LARGE BOWES 3 F ' R. c ONTAp10 NO. 1 Celery Stalks EACH 33t HEINZ Chicken Noodle Soup Mix. Z FLACK 25c. sIL1 V[RWOOD'S D eluxe Ice (ream +1.1 5 WESTON'S Supreme Birad �Y WHITE WHOLE WHEAT aLO 'VER CRACKED WHIR AT NMI t 49