The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-04, Page 27fora
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4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
eummomorsomarrimalumommumirmas
deal Estute..
82 Albert Street
Phone: 482-9371
MASON BAtLf Y -
BROKER MANAGER.
Victorian style, 2 storey red brick
home m Clinton, 8 rooms, 1 1,/2
,baths, 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, 2
fireplaces, situated on 1 acre of
land beautifully.landscaped with
fountains and statues..
20 acres crop land in Stanley
township, backs on Bannockburn
River.
1 floor 'brick 'home in .Clinton on
High 'street, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
electric heat, carport, full
basement.
18 acres river property near
Auburn.
80 acre farrmi e`B field, large
brick homey
11/2 storey insul-brick home in
Holmesville, approx: 1/2 acre of
land, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, F,A.
Gas. heat iitg,
Income property in Clinton, 1
storey duplex, with two apart-
ments, 2 bedrooms, in each, extra
large lot, good location,.
reasonably priced:
2 storey .insul-brick home ' in
Clinton, 9-,.rooms.,-.--4---bedrooms,
living room and dining'room, full
basemeht, oil furnace
Modestly priced, 11/2 storey color -
lock home in boro, 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heating:
1 storey P'rame ;cottage at
Bayfield, furnishing included in
the purchase price, 2 bedrooms.
11/2 storey insul-sided home, 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, situated on 2
acres of land just outof Clinton.
Wehave several houses listed in
Blyth ranging in price from
$16,000 to $35,000.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
September is when millions of
bright, shining, happy; laughing
faces turn towiird school. They
belong to mothers.
ONLY $16,500 ,
it, Three bedroom storey and a half
insul-brick on 66' x 116' fenced lot
1,1 With large backyard. Ideal
property for Dominion Road
workers. Beat the high cost of gas
and walk to work. Added
features: • newly constructed
driveway car grease pit:.. Give uS
a call today!
•
BEACH CLOSE BY
This two bedroom cottage. on 2nd
;?row lot located iii Point Clark
urea. Would be ideal for Year
,round living or justvacation
Fully insulated, foil heat.
(,'Priced right at only $21,500.00`
RECREATION PARK
.',';Located in Huron County on 117
'acres with 125 trailer sites, seven
;acre spring •fed lake:, 11/2 acme
,::;rout stocked pond and 36 acres
",;bush. Dance hall with LCBO
;approval, fully equipped store
• ``,and furnished modular home.
,;'Selling for health reasons. Listed
price of $185,000.0.
COUNTRY LIVING
"' From this 11/2 storey three
'bedroom insul brick home
located nol~th of Kingsbridge on
`.Hwy. 21. Listed at $19,500.00.
�_.• RESORT RESTAURANT
;Attractive cedar shake sided
;single stored building ac-
k`i commodates 50 seat restaurant
'�.)�A
and take-out section .with picnic
area. Electric heaters. Ladies &
Men's Washrooms. This' is an
excellent business opportunity.
LtlCatedin -BA yfierd. Priced' at
$34,000.0,0.
EdenJ3?omes
605 YORK ST.
KITCHENER
Numerous plans available for, summer
and permanent homes. We will build to
your specifications or ours.
Phone:•DON"or ALFREDA
COLLECT 1-519-884-2127
SCHOOL OPENING •
With the Labor Day holiday
weekend and the opening of
schools on Tuesday, September
2 many of the summer ' cot-
tagers have returned to their
homes in the city.
At St.._.. Joseph's school,
Kingsbridge' Principal Clem
'Steffler reports that 1.66 pupils
registered which includes 14
Kindergarten pupils who will
begin classes --on Wednesday
morning. This is a decrease of '
15 students over last year. 0
Teachers this year are:
Grade 8 & 7, Mrs. Maithel
Wilson; Grade '6 and 7, Miss
Joai-fine Hamilton;. Grade 5 and
,6, Mrs. Rose Frayne; Grade 3
and 4, Miss Nancy Anderson;
Grade •2, Mrs. Melba Park;
Grade 1, Mrs. Barb Eedy; and
Kindergarten, Mrs. Anne
Riegling,
Secretary is Mrs. Mary
O'Keefe. Music Supervisor is.
Mrs..Lillian Simpson.
FRANK MORAN
Frank Moran passed away. at
Huronview, Clinton on
Tuesday, August 26th in ' his
72nd year.
He leaves ' to 'mourn two
daughters Mrs. Ernie (Elva)
Freeman and Mrs. Ken (Rita)
Ray both of Chatham and, one
son Alvin of RR 7, Lucknoyv. He
was predeceased by his wife,
the ,former 'Clara McNamara
"" and �riel' oh Wilmer.
His body ' rested,- at the
MacKenzie Funeral Parlor,
Lucknow until Thursday
morning. Requiem Mass was .
celebrated in St. Mary's
9ODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, TM) RSDAY, SEPT'hMBER 9,1975-7,PAQ:1;5
LARGEST STQcK
IN THE c91NTY
•
Bikes more numerous.: no
, Bicycle riding in Goderich is
r becoming a popular sport even
for,those who don't own one.
For -„those . who don't own a
bike it has become fashionable'
to find one at another owner's
expense. This year, but more
noticeable during the months of
July and August, the number of
reported stolen bicycles is
approaching 30. -
Out of that number only half
have been recovered either by
KINGSBRIDGE KAPERS
Mrs. Joe. Courtneg , 5?9-1189
. y„
LAKEFRONT LODGE
Bruce Beach area south 'of
Kiniard'ne. Twelve bedrooms,
dining area seats "28, - Sunroom
overlooking sparkling Lake
Huron. Priced at $69,500.00 Give
us a call for more information.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
To enjoy the rest of the Summer
in your ,own cottage. Three
bedrooms, fully insulated and
heated. Located on a large lot at
Hunter's Beath, north of, town.
$21,500.00.
ONHOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD, ,
REALTOR
53 West Street
524-8951
John Thompson
Evenings: 527-0238
- Lorne Henry'
Evenings: 395-5080
Tom Tol ey
Evenings: 529-7431
Hackett is the former Marjorie
Murray. Their wedding took
place in the Lucknow
Presbyterian church, Lucknow
on7 Saturday, August -16, The
dinner was ,held at the
Brookside School, .•-.
A large crowd attended the
auction sale of . farm
machinery, tractors, truck and
household effects dor Art
Dickson, Port Albert on
Saturday afternoon, August 30.
The auctioneers were Richard
Lobb of Clinton and
Gethke of Bornholm. The farm
has been sold to Benny Van
Diepenbeek, son of Mr. and
Mrs John Van Diepenbeek of
” RR 7. Lucknow: Following, the
auction sale, Benny held Open
House for his many friends.
Todd Hogan of Glencoe
returned home last ' Sunday
after spending two weeks
hblidays ,at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Uogan:
Roman Catholic Church,
Lucknow by Reverend Father
Ed Dentinger, C. R,
Burial was in the Catholic
portion of Greenhill Cemetery,
Ludknow. Pallbearers were
nephews' John, Wilfred and
Eldon Austin and former neigh-
bors James O'Neill, John
O'Loughlin and Alex Fairish.
Following the burial friends,
relatives and neighbours were
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Moran.
SOCIAL NEWS
A large crowd attended the
benefit dance held in the
Brookside School on Friday
evening, August 29 for Mr. and
Mrs. Derk Logtenberg who lost
their dairy barn by fire.- Merle ..,
Gunby addressed the family
and Bert McWhinney, presented
them with a' purse of money.
Approxirtnately $2,500 wase
realized for the couple.
Reverend Father Edwin
Garvey, C.S.B., Houstor,Texas
spent the past ten days visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton
and family. Othe'r'visitors were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Chilton and
son Toznmy of Moose Factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Lajeunesse ancda,son Jason of
Lively, Ontario . and Miss
'Patricia Allan 'of London at-
tended the funeral of their
grandfather, - Frank -Moran on
Thursday, August 28. "
Mr. and Mrs. Joe,Courtney
and son Gary attended the
wedding of Mr. Douwe•Wilts to
Miss Jenny Brommer on
Friday evening, August 29th at
the Westfield Inter-
denominational Church,
Westfield. The.groom's
brother, ReverenSiebrand
Wilts officiated at. the double
ring ceremony. The bridesmaid
was Miss Louise Lazet and the
groomsman was---' Leland
Adams. The ring bearer 'Was
Gary Wilts and the, flower girl,.
'Anita Wilts.. The organists were
Miss Sylvia Brommer and Ron
Snell, Over 60 relatives • and
friends enjoyed the, banquet
dinner served at the restaurant
in Westfield.
Several from this area atr
tended the wedding reception
for Mr. and Mrs, Steven
Hackett which .was held in the
Lucknow Arena on Saturday.
evening, August 30, Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill.
and family are, holidaying at
the Amberley Beach for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schindler, daughter Charlene -
and baby son Carl Michael of
Marine City, Michigan
returned - to their : home on
Monday aft,rnoon after
spending the past weekend and
the past week with their uncle
Mr. Michael O'Neill and the
O'Neill families.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton.
visited with his brother and
sister in law, , Mr. and, Mrs.
Eugene Dalton and family in
Windsor. -
Approximately 150 parents,
and friends enjoyed a roast pig
barbecue .. with sweet corn,
salads, etc. in the new shed at
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ries Miltenburg on Saturday
evening, 'August 30. This was
put on by local boys in this
area. .
Reverend ' Father Ed Den-
tiriger and Brother Carl Voll
attended the funeral fon Father
Roman ., Hinsperger on
Tuesday, September 2,
Recent visitor's with Mrs.
Bernardine 'Kinney were her
`sister Norine, Mrs. Harry Sch
midt and daughter Mrs. David
Prezbiendowski and daughters,
Amy and Laurie; Mary and •
David Sawack _ of Richland,
Washington; Reverend Father .
Lamb,, Houston, Texas; Mrs.
Dan O'Donnell and sistersMiss
Margaret and �` Grace Smith,
Bay 'City, Michigan; Doctor
and Mrs. Fred E. Flynn, St.
Paul, Minn.; Miss Isobel
Robinson and Mrs. Theo
Downey, of Detroit, Michigan
and Mr. Melvin O'Reilly, of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank DeBruyn
of Sudbury spent the weekend
with her sister pnd brother in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Ries
" Miltenburg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll,
Elmhurst, Illinois visited with
hig cousin, Mr. - and Mrs. Joe
Courtney and family on
Monday, September 1.
Frank Sullivan was admitted
to the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich on
Friday, August 22.
Congratulations to Peter
Frayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Frayne who was the
recipient "of a $2,000 bursary to
the LaVal'le University,
Quebec.
Kingsbridge Junior Boys
defeated Westfield Junior Boys
in the:third and final game of
baseball in the semi' final
competitions played at the
Dungannon Ball Park . on'
Wednesday evening, August 27.
Winning the series two games'
to Westfield's one, Kingsbridge
will advance to the finals,
cycle thefts increase too
the owner br the police which
leaves approximately' 13
bicycles still at .large. Chief
P.D. King of - the Goderich
Police D4epartrnent 'said that
the bike thefts are a littleabove
normal and that there has been
a rash of thefts during the past
.weeks from places buzzing with
children's activities such as the
swimming pool and
playgrounds.
The Chief explained that
some bike thefts were simply a
matter of sorheone taking a
vehicle to get from one place,to
another and then leaving it.,
But still in relation to the
number of bicycles' reported
stolen, only 40 percent are still
at large.
However there is a number
•of bikes that have been
recovered by" police but are
sitting at the station because
owners Mil to report them or
they cannot be identified
because ovhers failed t.o
purchase a license pr cannot..
identify, the serial number.
Approximately 2,000 people
have purchased bicycle
licenses which amounts to 70-80
percent of the bikes in town,
The police' department urges
all cyclists to purchase licenses
which are good for five years at
.the cost of $1. Also once a bile
is licensed with the department
the serial number is kept onfile
with the department and if it is
stolen and recovered the
• owner canbe-identified from
the license file, Also the license
is sent to the Bike Guild in
New ways to can: peaches
When peach season, arrives -
each year there is never quite
enough time to°decide how best
to take advantage of it. You can
only eat so `many at a time and,
unfortunately, you can't simply
tuck them into some hidden
corner to save for a snack on a
dreary winter evening.
However, with a little work,
you can transform them into
beautifully calcined peaches.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food ' Council, Ministry ,.of
Agriculture ,a,r0 F09d}, qff r the
following reliable method for'
preserving peaches ,rn home
canning jars.
Wash the , fully ripe, un-
blemished peaches. To remove
skihs easily, dip in ,boiling
water for - 30 , seconds; im-
mediately dip -in cold water and
slip off skins. Cut peaches in
halves or slices. Remove pits.
Bring to boil in moderately thin
sugar syrup (1 cup sugar to 11/2
cups water and simmer for 3
minutes. ack . in hot, clean
canning jars and fill with
syrup, remembering to leave 1/2
inch space at the' top of each
jar. 'After closing the jars
process in a boiling water bath
for 15 minutes.
A. new Ministry publication,
"HQrne Canning Ontario Fruits
' fid Vegetables" outlines the._
entire home Canning process
for peaches as well as other
fruits and vegetables grown in
Ontario. For a free copy, write
to the Informtion Branch,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Parliament Buildings,
Qf:teen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1A5
Montreal and if. a bike was
stolen and• taken to another city
or town and recovered, the
pollee �gcould locate the_ owner
through the guild.
Chief King is also concerned
with the safety procedures
practised by cyclists in town. A
bicycle is classed as a vehicle
and therefore cyclists not
obeying rules of the road could
e'subject to'charges under the
Highway. Traffic . Act. Both
lights. and reflectors are
standard safety features that
are mandatory for night riding
' and during inclement weather
conditions such as. fog and rain.
"It is not a matter of the
cyclist being able to. see but so
that other's can see the cyclist,"
Chief King said. "It is thesame
situation that applies to cars in
the fog and rain."
This year there has been one
bicycle accident but Chief King
also reports that there have.
been .many near misses not
only because the bicycle was
not. equipped with a light but
also because of the driving
habits of cyclists.
"Even with a light cyclists
have to be careful because car
drivers are not geared to one
light. They usually look for
two." he said "Also cyclists pot
stopping at intersections has
caused 'problems and when
cars swerve to avoid a cyclist i't
causes accidents."
Bike thefts and accidents will
continue to plague cyclists as
long as they continue td be lax
about safety procedures. A.
cyclist has three best friends to
ensure that the bike is not only
kept in his possession but also.
to ensure that he drives safely.
They are a lock' system to
prevent ' thefts , and reflectors
and lights. -
Jr
-71
w..• :��•,. r no p
onybod car
Economy with a pedigree
MERCURY BOBCAT
ioGitEEIA PARENT
FORD MERCURY SALE LTD:
IL 263 HURON RD. GODERICH 524-2665 is
WORK
gOOT S
—Industrial---
-- Farm
— Fact.ory
Plain or safety toe
PUNCTURE PROOF
SOLES
Ss
SHOE SHOP
142 The Square
, Goderich, Ont.
• Qv
• 1 1NATIO.N ,
pp 4`a�i/e i
eJen a/ a at e
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COME iN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANAM; NCEMENTS
• INFORM4LS
• ACCESSORIES' -
oDecicb
.SIGNAL
— STAR
�
24-8331}
•
=
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Blackstone Furniture.
FOR
That -the' Davis .Government is
fueling inflation NOT fighting it?
A Liberal Government is committed to_ reducing the net
Provincial debt. of 4.1'
billion dollars (of which 3.3 billion
las accumulated ' in the last 5 years,)' and on . which
$68.2,000,000 per year interest is being Paid which is
$285 per family per year for interest only on the net debt.
BACK-.TO—SCHOOL
DESKS
$ 4 9 5 UP
FROMA 9�
Blackstone Furniture
WEST ST., GODERICH r�
wti h1 V�.11.�
Goderich
'75-76 Season Will commence .THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
New Registrations will be accepted on the 18th
TIME - 6:30 p.m.
LOCATION - Robertson Memorial School
' FEE 515.00 for NEW registrants •
Minimum Age - Must '• Turn 5,years in 1976
We are hoping to increase our corps to include a rhythm sectiorl'lsnare drums)
We are looking for DRUMS,. -INTERESTED DRUM PLAYERS and DRUM INSTRUCTOR.
T
If you can help us in this respect, please give our Office a call at 524-8373. .
GODERICH RECREATION'S COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD k
A Liberal Government is
committed to reduce the net
debt and Government ex-
penditure by saving 2.7,mil-
lion dollars by abolishing
the super -ministries, 7:5
million dollars by cutting in
half the Government's pub-
lic relations budget, 36 mil-
lion dollars by a 10% cut in
program and ministry ad-
ministration costs.
v
DO YOUR PART IN FIGHTING INFLATION
RE-ELECT
Murray GAUNT 0
on September 18
•
Sponsored by the Huron - Bruce Liberal -Association
onu..rererrrrinftwi