HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-18, Page 9V.
I0
s
t. j
fROM KINTAIL
CHURCH NEWS
rend j, Weir of the Kin -
Presbyterian Church is
Moderator for the
and Ashfield
tenon Churches and
the pulpit vacant on
October 14. Anyone
1 services of the
r should the ... miw contact
sir.
Explorer. group Of the
Assisted with the service
ado under the leaders
Beryl MacDonald, Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Nancy
then bound hymn book
then dedicated to the
for the pulpit which was
on behalf of the eE�xl-
• by Mrs.
ald and accepted churchon
of
abort- by Rev. .J. _Weir.
SOCIAL ITEMS
attended the wedding
on Saturday evening
jucknow legion Hall for
'gid Mrs. Jim Hotn. At
the youngcouple
re
to thefrontl�h Lawrence,e an ad -
was read
'oda purse was presen-
behalf of those present
er ,Van Osch.
an"Mrs. Duncan Simp-
,mpanied Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and Mr. and
Donald Frayne to Strat-
Friday evening to at -
the dinner and dance in
xtorian Inn sponsored by.
uron Perth Separate
1Board for the staff. .
JanSimpson of Western
ity and Mr. -Gary Kaye
acford spent the weekend
rparents, Mr. and Mrs.
,Simpson.
and Mrs. Bill Van Osch
fail Store and sons Ber-
d Jim acc ponied the
ridge Graeae 8 students
teachers by plane to
Columbia leaving; Mon -
any important places of
have been planned for
visit and it shou 1;1 be a
teresting trip. The store
this week while they
ay.
.Pearl Cole visited with
nd M;,, Joe M a c l n tyr e
c. and h'rs. F'* d
MIS. LILLIAN SIMPSON 529-1548
Vassella and attended the
Hogan reception on Saturday
evening.
A "meet' the teacher" night
%vas held at North Ashfield
school on Monday evening
from seven until 9:30. The prin-
cipal Mrs. Margaret
MacCharles and Mrs. Marian
Mnw.bray as;�jeted _bY Lh.e
Special Education teacher Mrs.
Mary Bere and the Music
teacher, Mrs. Lillian Simpson
greeted the parents and
discussed school activities. Cof-
fee and cookies were served .in
the staff room by two Grade 6
girls Lynn Taylor and Janet
MacDonald. The teachers were
pleased with the splendid tur-
nout of interested parents.
Mrs. Jack MacKenzie visited
with her father Bert Walden
who has been ill in Kincardine
Hospital, on Saturday. , His
many friends wish for h4 im-
proved health.
Mrs. Margaret Elliott of Kin-
cardine was a guest last week
with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Simpson and
—family.
Beware!
Drivers! October weather
means- changing weather-. Ex-
perienced drivers know that
changing weather mean
changing ,driving ,conditions.
.e,member...October is a
month for slippery road sur-
faces...especially when the first
frost appears, and the roads are
covered with a,thin layer of ice.
Don't forget...pump your
brakes to slow or stiip on slip-
pery surfaces. Be a wise driver!
Adjust your driving ,habits to
these changing driving con-
ditions.
A head rest in a car is not
meant to rest your head
against. It is better called a
head restraint, and its function
is to lessen the danger of
whiplash.
Adjust so that it will cushion
the back of your head - not
your neck - in a rear -end
.collision. Your body rises on
impact, and therefore your
head rest should be slightly
higher than you think is
desirable when you first lean
Aur head against it.
AMPLIGHT RESTAURANT
'VANAS iRA
Don't wait too late!
now for snowmobile or skating or any party - Your choice
food our pleasure. Seating 80 or less. No party too small.
Ntsr 8 Monday thru Saturday.
TELEPHONE 482-6624
ric carman photography
7924 - PASSPORTS" 95 Toronto St.
WEDDINGS - small
PORTRAITS --_ children
CO M MERCIAL - industrial
f — POSTCARDS - brochures
( F R A M I N G needlework
PHOTODRAWING ENLARGEMENTS
CIL WINTERIZER
t;s
A highly specialized formula to condition grass
end woody plants against winter kill. Use late
In season at 20 Ib. per 1000 sq. ft. or may be
spread In two 10 Ib. per 1000 sq. ft. ap-
plications.
Sorb. $5:49
ROSE COLLARS
ihrculite, 12" diameter, i- 11.09
tome protect 4-
against wlner damages. Collars
TREE PROTECTORS
Plos Is the time to protect your tries
*hist mice rabbits, Mc. with ad-
Nesble vinyl plastic tree protectors.
39c �..
FALL EVERGREENS
woo NOW 18 THE IDEAL PLANTING TIME
$
MectIon of Tulip Bios, Daffodils, Narcissus, etc.
ART's
NDSCAPING IVNURSERY
. N111 to . E, GO d#141CH 14126
LANDS6A rp SERVICE & *UPPUEig
Open 7 Days a week
y Til IIATURDAy TiLL DAR SUNDAY 12 to 6
Provincial
restoration
seminar
Does restoration pay or is
there more money in high rises?
Invitations have been sent to
members of Huron County
Council, the Goderich and Area
Planning Board, Goderich
_Mayor„.Harry_ Worsen. and the-,
President of the Goderich
Businessmen's Association by
the Huron County Branch of
the Architectural Conservancy
of Ontario to attend a provin-
cial seminar next month to ex-
plore answers to these
questions.
The seminar, to be held at
the University of Guelph on
Saturday, November 3, is spon-
sored by the Provincial Conser-
vancy. The theme will be "Con-
servation A Constructive
Community Policy” and the
A.C.O. claims it is timely
because at long last municipal
officials and conservationists in
many areas are beginning to
think alike. ,- �.
Demolition of - historic 'and
architecturally worthwhile
buildings to make way for
"town renewal" and for ad-
ditional high rise buildings ism
._losing favor with planner
generally according to the
A.C.O.
"The big argument against
conservation was MON-EY",
the A.C.O. points out in its
seminar announcement. "Now,
some governments, some public
officials, even a few developers
and a growing number of
private and corporate citizens
are getting the message."
"They've discovered there's
money in conservation".
That, the Conservancy people
believe, makes all the dif-
ference. On hand at the Guelph
seminar will be civic officials,
architects, the general public
and even a few developers to
prove it Meetings commence at
12 nood- and continue till 5:00
,p.m. The sessions are open to
all citizens interested in conser-
vation and restoration. Tickets,
obtainable through the local
Conservancy Branch or from
the Wellington County Branch,
Post Office Box 574, Guelph,
are $5.00, including lunch.
On the program are John
Fisher (Mr. Canada), Canadian
C tial C minissioner and
en enno
authority of restoration
projects across Canada; Robert
Phillips, executive director of
Heritage Canada, Ottawa; two
Toronto developers who have
found bigger profits in restoring
old.. -buildings---:-than—bctEiidng —
new ones; representatives of a
Hamilton group which buys,
restores, then leases or sells old
buildings, and -a representative
from Waterloo Regional -Gover-
nment which -has recently set
up a foundation to fund such
purchase and restoration of
historic architecture. '
A special feature will,,be a
discussion of the Industrial
Estate as a means of cen-
tralizing industry, outside all
municipal borders to reduce
civic.' pollution and eliminate
the scramble among cities,
towns and even villages for in-
dustry.
GODERICH BIGNA,L•9TAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 111„ 1107i-TAb11'
TASTY MEALS
,o►konwry
LIGHT SNACKS
for not -so -hungry people
GODERICH RESTAURANT
STEAKHOUSE. & TAVERN Ltd.
LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT
WEST STREET
$UPEW$ATEE
AUCTION
The Poppy Committee of Royal Canadia Legion Branch 109 of Goderich are hard at work
preparing for upcoming Remembrerance ay. Committee members are left to right, past
president George Low, president Bob Ch pman, poppy committee secretary Ann Drennan,
committee chairman Joe Drennan and Sandy Profit who is In charge of the distribution of
wreaths.
WMS Presbyterial at Knox
The fall rally of the Huron
Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church was, held
last Wednesday in Knox
Church, Goderich, with
representatives from Seaforth,
Hensall, Belgrave and Auburn
present. President Mrs. Alex
Enright was in charge of the af-
ternoon's program. ,
The meeting was opened
with a hymn with Mrs. G.F.
Mills at the piano, . followed by
prayer. Rev. - Ronald
McCallum,- assistant' minister
at Knox welcomed theladies to
the church „on behalf of Rev.
G.L. Royal and (he Session of
the church.
SMILE
Marijuana—Potted plant
Rouge—Paint blush
Goodnight kiss—Bedtime
smack
Moon clock—Lunatic
Sculptor's masterpiece—Feat
of clay
Pretty maid --Sweeping Beauty
How pleasant it is to have
money„ (Arthur H. Clough)
Ready money _is Aladdin's
Lamp. (Byron)
received by members of the Ar-
thur Circle.
f ports of the various
sec ries was received and a
report of; council meeting in
Toronto was given by Mrs. Gor-
don Schwalm.
A hymn was sung with Mrs.
Clayton Edward at the piano.
The minutes were accepted
as "read by Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson in absence of Mrs. R.S.
Kerslake. The financial
statement was given by Mrs.
G.G. MacEwan.
The guest speaker of the af-
ternoon was Miss Jean Gar-
diner of London who is the
educational resource person for
the Hamilton -London
synodical. society of the
Presbyterian Church •'in
Canada.
She introduced the new study'
book, Why Christian Mission,
Today? and showed the film,
Mission Is. .
Plans were made to hold the.
annual meeting on January 9
at 1:30 'in Seaforth. , Reports
will he received and the Hen-
sall W.M.S. and the Arnold
A solo was.WMr .4 Circ)e ,At t lc IN .,thea ripmJnatingr
Robert lgctallum accompanied : committee to bring in the new
by -Mrs. Mills. The offering was slate Of officers.
`The devotional period was
taken by Belgrave. The scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
J.C. McBurney and the
meditation tvas taken by Mrs.
Joe Dunbar, Mrs. Victor
Youngblut, Mrs. Walter Shor-
treed, and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson. Mrs. Youngblut
closed with prayer.
BuiIdingperrnits-
-up�ver
last year
The report of town building
inspector Roy Breckenridge
filed' at last Thursday's- town
council meeting shows ,some
startling and distinct facts
about the architectural growth
in the town.
The report for the month en-
ding September 29, 1973 shows
that to date this year 222
building permits have been
issued as opposed to' 167 last
year at the same time. This
represents an increase valued
at $833,655 since the total
value of the'perrnits this year is
$2,718,750 over $1,885,095 foil
the same period last year.
Four apartment complexes
have been erected this year.
Commercial structures have in-
creased
ncreased by five this year from
24 to 29. The value of the struc-
tures this year is $425,000 as
compared to $416,790 in 1972.
Demolished buildings are
down this year, to four while
there were seven last year.
Thus far this year 12 garages
and carportsvp been put up
valued at $2300.
So far in 1973, four govern-
ment or institutional buildings
have been erected valued at
$171,000. There were none last
year.
Two industrial buildings
--valued at $294,000 have been
raised to date this year. Minor
residential repairs with a value
Of $158,900 numbered 100 this
year as compared to 92 last.
The new single residential
structures are up slightly in
1973 numbering 48 but their"
value is down figuring at
$1,162,000 as compared to 44
last year with a value of
$1,296,000.
Ten signs were erected this
year with an appraised value of
$12,250. People in the town
seem to be enjoying more
luxuries these days as nine
swimming pools were put in
around- the town this year,.
Their value ranges around
$30,800.
In 1973 to date, 95 new
dwelling units have`'been
created in Goderich.
24
TH
Mrs. Clayton Edward in-
troduced Miss Nina Knight and
told about her work with
S.N.A.P. during the summer
months. She sang three songs
and accompanied herself on the
guitar.
Lunch was served by
Goderich ladies.
x
Snowmobiles, Motorcycles,
Accessories and Clothing
Camping and Sporting. Goods
Hockey sticks, Bali ` Gloves, Helmets
Spark Plugs --- 011
Sale Time 1:00 p.m.
SAT. OCTOBER 2 0; 1 971
ALL SALES FINAL — NO RESERVE
On the spot financing available
AVCO — CHARGEX
Auctioneers - GETHKE and LOBE
HUL.LY-GULLY
SPORTS AND RECREATION
R.R. 1 VARNA, ONT•
Phone 262-6809 —
thejxa.t
tt }t
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON
AT VANASiRA
42bx�'
STORE HOURS. MON THROUGH FRI 11 A M to 9 P M SAT 9 A M to 6 P M
MEN'S
SLACKS
PLAIDS
—CHECKS &
PLAINS
FQRTREL
DOUBLEKNIT
SIZE 32 - 42
COMPARE
AT
$159'
GIRLS'
LONG SLEEVE
PULLOVERS
SIZE
8 - 14
337
MEN'S
HYDRO
PARKAS
:752
$1997
TO $209'
RUBBER BOOTS
BOYS'
SIZE
5 AND
UP
2477
to
5497
MEN'S -
SIZE
6 to 12
5 597
to
5,97
CHILDREN'S
BLANKET
SLEEPERS
•
SIZE 3-6
$477t°
4»to 5527
BALL - MACAULAY LTD.
In appreciation of your loyal patronage to.our Clinton, Seaforth and Hensall building yards during the past 24 years.
Y, OCT. 20 •111 SALE ENDS SATURDA
Only 3 days left in which to save
on Building Supplies & Hardware
BALLMAC A U LAY LTD.
BuildingSupplies
CLINTON 462-9514 14ENSALL 262-2712 $EAFORTN 112710