HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-12, Page 5COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs: Ha• rland
Esplen of Meaford spent a few
days last week ,with Mrs. Beth
. Lansing. -
, Mrs. Norman Wightman and
'Marilyn Wightrnan,-• Miss
Nancy Anderson , Doris Naylor
and Yvonne Bean attended the
music workshop at Five Oaks
last weekend. The Mission
Sisters were in charge.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Beth :Lansing were Mr, and
Mr& 'Howard Peter of Wiarton.
At the first meeting of
Auburn 2, Marie Empey, the,
leader asked the members to
introduce themselves, The elec-
v tion of officers took place and
• the results were president Lynn
Turner; • vice-president Teresa
Woods; press reporter 'Faye
Seersi treasurers .- Janet
Lockhart and Heather Patter-
son. The requirements of the
club were discussed and Cathy
McClinchey explained
"Working Methods in. the Kit-
chen. .A demonstration was
given on measuring techniques.
-To end the meeting each meni
ber made a flower arrangement
, and told its effectiveness.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs.
Beth Lan,,.ing and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, attended Ladies'
Day at Western Fair, London
on Monday: 'Mrs. Bradnock
was guest at the Ladies' Lun-'
cheon representing the hondon
Convention Area Women's"' In- ,
stitutes. The guest speaker was
Bill 'Brady of Open - Line,"
C.F.P.L.
Syrrmpat'hy is extended to the
family of the late Billy Joe
Itallahan of Blyth. Mr.
Hallahait worked fork many
years from the Huron County
Roads Maintenance building in
Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs: Fordyce Clark
of Goderich visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss .;-Laura
Phillips.
'Mr. Gerry Beimers returned
last weekend from a visit with
relatives in Holland.
Mr. and`Mr"s. Donald Brown
and David of near Ottawa
called on friends.io the village
last weekend.
Mir. arid Mrs. Gordon Gross
spent the weekend. with her
,brother, Allan McDougall and
Mrs. McDougall at Sudbury.
Mrs. Frances: Clark returned
last Tuesday from a three week
trip to 'Alaska.
Weekendvisitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were
Stephen Haggitt .of Kitchener,.
Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth Haggitt,
Greg and Richard of St.
• Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Skimulis and. ' Miss Joan
Skitfiulis off' Nobleton., and her
friend from Mississauga.
Mrs. Bonnie _ Armour and
daughter, Julie of Kitchener
visited last weekend, with her
gran:dmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
John McNall ' of Welland
returned home' last Friday after
a week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss
Laura Phillip's and Mr. Robert
Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
spent last weekend with friends
-inToronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Robin-
son, ' Kim and Kari of
re):
_Newmarket .visited last
• weekend with his parents; Mr.
and. Mrs. Ross "Robinson and
grandmother, Mrs. 'Ella Cook.
Eayne Scott spent a few days
last week,with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and
brother, Eric Scott before
resuming his, studies' at Lind-
say. Wayne was working at
Wawa for the summer months.
Mrs. Jean Patterson of
.9oderich spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt - an.d. Mr.
Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rodger
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodger
spent the holiday weekend •at
Rockhill Park, north of
'Shelbourne and on Sunday
heard Hank Snow sing,
• The annual 'Grandmother's
Day of the Auburn Women's
Institute, is to/ be held on
Tuesday, September 17 in the
Community Memorial Hall.
Everyone is welcomer and all
are -to yvear hats decorated with
fruit and vegetables. The
meeting is at 2:15 p.m.
Mrs. Gordon' Miller is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital following surgery.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon, Sisley
of Niagara Falls visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:'
Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura
Phillips and Mr. Robert
_Phillips.,
Miss Roseinary Clark of
Guelph visited last Friday .
evening with* Mrs. Frances
Clank
• Mrs. Dora Jewell of Goderich
and her granddaughter, Miss'
Jane Fisher of Halifax visited
last week with Mr. Robert
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston.
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.' end Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and brother,
Murray Rollinson.
William, •�1-Iumpht•ey Sr., Mrs.
Rick Humphrey and daughter
Ellen of St. Helens visited last
Saturday with -Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and Miss
-Laura Phillips:
•
BRIDAL SHOWER
"' Nearly 50 friends - and neigh-
bours gathered at the home•of
Mr. and Mrs. William Seers,
Goderich Street, to honor Miss
Judy' Robertson with a' bridal.'
shower. The' home was
decorated with pink and white•
streamers and Judy was es,cor=
ted to the decorated chair after
Mrs. Seers pinned a corsage on
.her.
Miss' Faye Seers pinned a_
corsage on the bride's mother,
Mrs. William Robertson. The
guests of honour and other
friends wer,'y welcomed by WA.
Brian .Hallam. ' r
Contests were conducted by •
Judy Van Dongen and winners
were Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs.
Frank Van I Dongen, Carol '
Seers and Anita 'Hallam. An
address of congratulations was
read by Judy Van Dongen and
gifts ,were presented. by Carol
Seers and Anita Hallam.
Mis54 Cathy, Alton assisted
July in opening her gifts. Judy
thanker her friends ' for the
lovely gifts• and invited all to •
visit her in her new home at
Hallamy Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
Mrs. Harold Baechl.er, Faye
Seers, Judy. Van Dungen, Caj•ol
Seers and Anita Hallam. Mrs.
Gordon Dobie won 'the prize for
having the lucky cup. ,
•
PLAN OPEN MEETING.
Plans were made to' hold an
open meeting for •the. .Hor-
ticultural Society on September
19 in the hall with J,, A. •Brodie,
Ph. D. in, Forestry, of Tororito,
to show pictures of hi,s recent
World Cruise.
The evening'.s program was
planned and the pot -luck lunch
Of sandwiches will be in charge
of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Elmer
Trommer and Mrs. Frances
Clark. Everyone is welcome to.
attend.
The executive met ins the
library room with the
president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott
in charge. She welcomed all
and the minutes were approved
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Beth Lansing.
A letter was read re the Hor-
ticultural . Tour to Western
Canada and several newsletters
were distributed. The financial
statement was accepted as read -
by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock. •
FAMILY PICNIC
Fifty descendants of Werner
add Elizabeth Youngblut at-
tended the family picnic held
last SundaYpin the Co unity
Memorial Hall. Keith Arthur
was°master of ceremonies and
-,othe co'rrimittee who assisted
heim were Mrs. Gordon Wall,
Wingham, and Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Goderich.
, Blyth, Belgrave, Goderich,
Wingham, Seaforth, St:
Catharines, Clinton, Ottawa
and Union wee all represen-
ted. -
It was s decided to hold
another reunion in 1976 and
the committee in charge will be
t Ernest Armstrong of Goderich,
Arthur Youngblut and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt of Auburn.
•
PLUNKETT EVENT
The Plunkett' Reunion . for
1974 was held at the home " of
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam on
the Base Line in Hullett Town-
ship. Everyone enjoyed the
good weather and the good
food. '
The young folks played
volleyball and badminton until
everyone was there, Fun and
games were led by the games
committee of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tyndall•and Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Millian.
Wayne` Millian led the
business part with a minute's
silence for two who had passed
away this `'.year, Chester
McPhee and Percy Finnigan.
Next' year's picnic • will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Millian with Gor-
don ; Plunkett, the president. ,
Goderich WI plans
dessert card party
The September meeting of Maryland,' Cumberland, on the
the Goderich Branch of 'the "Motto which was, ' "A lot of
Women's- Institute was Held` in good could he done if no -one
the' McKay Hall. "*^ cared who got the credit.'.
• A noon ,time -luncheon was Mrs. W. Colclough of Clinton
enjoyed by 35 members and was guest speaker. She said
two visitors. that it is the .little things, that
' Mrs. C. Crozier, president, count. and ..are -always a start
welcomed all- after the,,opening towards : bigger ' things.'' An
exercises. example is a seed: It needs to
.Roll Call was Pennies for be planted, cultivated and bar -
'Friendship to be handed -in. vested.: It was little beginnings,
Mrs. F. Barker read an item;, which started, and made
from the Ontario • W.I. possible the, purchase of the
Storybook, which told how the much needed and used, van, for
Pennies for Friendship Was Huronview she "said.
started *and how:they are used 'Public Relations, isn't
to help support the A.C.W.W. something you can do one day,
income. , ' and then forget all abaut it she
The "Ontario W.I. ,Story" added. It is: like a woman's''
book, is available, from Mrs. D. work never done. All are
Sutter, 'for members to read public relations officers. /
and study. n t Mr's.°'N. Clairmont thanked
The • Junk and August Mrs. Colclough ,and •presented
1
minutes, treasurer's report and her with a gift,' a.
correspondence. were heard. .
Thankyous, from Mrs: ' K. -
Wilkinson and Mrs. H. Van Ar- ' '
• main.' were read. Other sick
members were reported on. • GIVEBLOOD
Historical Society ,meeting
will be held' in Seaforth on Sep-
tember
Clinton, and Auburn W.I.
Branches will be guests at the
':,October meeting.
A dessert card.party will be
held in McKay. Hall on. October
23 at '1.30 p. rhr.
Mrs. F. B'.ar-k'er, .public
le
Belgrave.• •relations •offrcer,,,had charge of
Lunch was served by Mrs, program. She read'a poem,com-
rWilliam Seers, Mrs. Brian posed by' Mrs. ' G. Tolbert, of •
THE COACH HOUSE
n
TRAVEL SERVICE
PRESENTS
THE FIFTH ANNUAL
4.
.
aitCokur
,(51
OCT.
7,8,9
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED: BS'
Mac Campbell
!ai►'y
.SAVE
LIFE
GODERICH` SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER °112, 19?4.'.•P;Al E' 6
f�
�•
Renovation after �a�n. ; years'
�nQv ry �
The old and thenew
by 1937 the first Funeral Home in
W.E. ELLIOTT Goderich, and so advertised it,
It has . been owned and
The than for whom "the older operated since 1954 by , l .J.
part' of the Stiles Funeral Home Stiles.
was built as, a residence had The trend to Funeral Homes'
been a youthful freighter with or Chapels, rather than primate
Ca
West, then in his twenties, a
ox -teams travelling to s' news- residencelha t been under way
soldier in the Northern army in
nia, .the United States' for some ,years, especially in the
-Cities, for reasons well under-
stood, such as the increasing
the war between the States. number of ,persons housed in
Goderich in 1869, still only
William Lee who left home in small apartments. In Goderich,
twenty-seven years of age, and
Newcastle, at sixteen, came •to when circumstnaces required
the use of pr"elnises other than.. bought the a residence, funeral services Piper gristmill, out
at the dam on the Maitland. had been in one or other of the Thalfurniture stores. where caskets
t' Was four years after the were sold. For' many reasons,
close, of the .war; a period u
haveFuneral Home facilities Com.
whichthe 'oung man must mended themselves , to the
been profitably employed public as preferable to the
in order to finance the purchase laying out of deceased private
Of a mill, homes, not the least reason
1 -ie , operated the Piper mill being the difficulty, of accom-
forthree years, which would be iodating any large number of
after the death of William and persons desiring• to pay their
Samuel Piper and before
William Hilliard took it over. respects or to attend a religious
service, At an
Lee acceptance
Lee shipped flour to Britain >
through Montreal, and in 1874 of Funeral Home services wasrapid, and other usage is now
started a' coal business which exceptional.
he continueduntil, his death in L
1911. He was, also a„"forw$,"r-
der",, and although the term
relates almost exclusively 1 to
An' important consideration'
is embalming. The Canadian
Schao1 of Embal 1i
rr ng was
the years ''when Goderich had opened, in connection. with the
commerce 'with ports from University of Toronto, a. year
Detroit to the Head off the before Mr. Cranston began
Lakes, Lee• always used it operations here. In Ontario all
In 1894, Lee took a trip to ., apprentices are,required by law
Denver, San Francisco, and ',to take a course covering two
other places he had ,visited M years.
his early years1j,anod noted "the The need for ample accom-
advance of civilization in that modation for large numbers of
western country". In 1905 he persons attending funeral ser -
bought from Charles Garrow vices has been met in the- ex-.
Lot No, 1369 on Montreal Panded Stiles Funeral Home.
•Street and built thereon the 'In seating, lighting, heating
house, 77 M,g,ntreal Street • and furnishings it represents
which forms part of the Stilesg . 'experience and contact
property, Lee owned other ,,with those persons upon whom.'
property in Goderich, but he 'responsibility falls at . times of
lived, here:`tea, - • bereavernent. 'The. important
His widow, Matilda Colum- matter of parking has ,been.
biana, 'daughter of Christopher given attention.: •
Crabb, sold the property' to ` This triangular block on the
Derrick F. 1:-Iamlink, who south side of Montreal Street is
already owned a lot next west. interesting," historically, from
.Mr.. Ha•rnlink, a native of New the 'time Lot Noy 167 (now"
York .State, operated•man apple 1371) was sold by the Canada
evaporator 'arid Menesetung • 'Company in 1840. Through the
summer resort. He died in 1916 years it was owned by or mor-
and after several changes in tgaged to such once'well known
ownership it was acquired, persons as John Blake,
along with Lot No. '1368 by VanEvery and Rumball (for-
Elmer Cranston/in 1943. Cran- warders), ' A.M. Polley, ' John -
ston as a tenant had opened in Bell Gordon, Bart Seyrnour,
his executor sold it in ,1.918
to
Muriel Er' MacDonell. In 1923 ,
opert Vvas rchased by
Marian X. Naftel•, and Mr.
Hon. Donald McDonald, Sir
Jarnes Campbelland Mary
Macdonald, widow' of the
sherriff.
Ira Lewis, a' lawyer who later
was• a !drown' 3':Attorney for
many years, acquired this lot in
1851 and built thereon ..a
residence ''which, has been
described -as a cottage...In 1863
the place was sold under
provisions of a mortgage to
VanEvery and Rumball.
John,, Thompson Garrow,
barrister,. began purchase of
Montreal 'Street lots in 1880, at
which time he was -reeve of
Goderich. Later he became
warden of 'Huron, rnemtaer for
West Huron °in the Legislature membecof the Legislature, and
(1898-1902), a Member of the ` finally Provincial Treasurer.'
Ross 'governme t, and finally
' Chief Justice of� the Supreme
Court of Ontario. For him was
built the big house with' the
pillared verandah, now 6- 5
Montreal Street. In Garrow:s
time there was, in the recollec-
tion of HarrycOreath, "a big
board fence around the whole
place." The house subsequently
- became a Funeral Home, and is
' now.in apartments owned by
John S. Macfarlane.
In 1905, J.T. Garrow sold all
seven lots to his son Charles,
who in 1908, sold the big hotise
to Robert Cutt. He owned'dit
longer1943. than anyone else - until
Charles .Garrow sold, also in
1905, Lot.No, 1368 to'Mary
Ann ,Dark. Mr. Hamlink
acquired it two years later, and
the
y p .u
.Cranston became` : owner . in'
1943. She of; the Naftel faeinily -
still reside in Goderich. '
Among the, ngtable property'
owners in this area was
,Alexander M. Ross, who at age
twenty: nine bought the gore lot
at Mon treal and Waterloo
Streets, on which stands the
former Paterson house, now the
residence of Dr.' Michael
Conlon. Ross became manager
of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce branch, and treasurer.cf
Huron at the same time, later
Council 'Brief
Following a complaint from
a resident regarding the horse
owned by Tom Fortner
pastured at the'corner,of High-
way 21 and Bennett Street, the
administrative committee_
agreed to recommend to council
that Mr. -Fortner post "no
trespassing" signs within the
fence according to regulations
and also to keep the.•fence, in
good repair.
A bylaw 'approved in 1968
prohibiting horses from being
kept . within 200 feet of a
dwelling house - other than the.
horrie of .the owner - has not
been enforced since it was
passed, it was learned.
"124
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
PBELL'S
168 THE SQUARE;
GO!)ERICH .524.7532-
/{===.111.==pi.SCIC=.0==.12•CiSc==::>121.C:=1}=F:>1211C=4*C=4/)
e a
c� load; b�ok'iately?
YOU'LL FIND THE AREA'S GREATEST SELECTION OF "
Accommodation at the beautiful Elgin House Resort, • �i
Muskoka. Deluxe highway coach .transportation from Fk'
OleA
r
' 1,
Goderich.
c, Fa m s
All meals sightseeing etc. etc.
„ $85.90 per person, Based upon alwin 'sharing.
n n i
Reserve now through!
T'
THEOACH H0'USE�,1
.59 HAMILTON St,, GdDERICH� �° �4
a
'524+8966 • N,1
`
RE:
VICTORIA PUBLIC SCHOOL,
QTICE
TO
PARENTS
•
The Huron County Board of
Education regrets that the present
construction of,a modern educational
facility for the children of Goderich
will cause a certain amount' of
discomfort,, interruption 'of classes
and inconvenience ' .to • 'staff and
- students alike during the' coming
school year.
•During the construction period
every effort will be made by, the
school staff to keep you aware of the
problems that arise, and the, steps`.
being taken ' to ensure the e'corinfort
'and well being .of, your children.
Vour patience, ' co-operation and '
`P
understanding are . solicited and ap-
predated,
E.C. HiLL D.J. COCHRANE
CHAIRMAN „ DIRECTOA''OF EDUCATION
T
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BEST SELLERS
ONCE Is NOT ENOUGH
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LAUGHING; ALL THE WAY
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3, - SYBfL
Schireiber
4'. THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO
Solzhenitsyn•
5. HARVEST HOME
Tryon
6. THE HOLLOW HILLS, u'
Stewart
7. THE BILLION DOLLAR SURETHIN'
" Erdman
8,' EVENiNG INABYZANTiUM
Shaw
THE THREE OF 1~IS
a
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10, RULE BMrANNIA. 0 ,„,
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THE FIFTH .ESTATE
,,'Moore
2. THE JOY of SEx
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