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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-01-07, Page 9SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area ---Th [ , . MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STFEET, CLINTON. 482'19441 / [-F Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM I t CAMBRiA RC•AD,'GOIAR1Cri • 524-7345 • Community News Henrica DeJong 87 -years -old dies in Clinton DBITUARIES ••••••••••-.. — HENDR1CA DEJONG' Hendrica 15eJong, of Tuckersmith Township, died at Clinton Public Hospital on December 30. She was 87 years old. -The former Hendrica Vollebregt was predeceased by her husband, Anthoneus De,- Jong.She is survived by four sons: George of Goderich; Gordon of Hill Brucefield; Tony of RR3 Seaforth; William of Mil Brucefield. Also surviving. are 16 grand, children and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. DeJong was predeceased by three sisters, three borthers and one grandson.. The family received visitors at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth on January 3. A 'mass and burial were. held at St. James Ronian Catholic Church, 'Seaforth Interment,in.St. James Cemetery, Pallbearers were Danny McGrath, ,Joe Postill, Henry'Klaver, Pat DeJong, Jim be - Jong and Tom DeJong. AARON FISHER • Aaron Fisher of Clinton, and formerly of Colborne Township, died in •South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on December 31-. He was 76 years old. A long time Colborne. Township farmer, Mr. Fisher was born in the township on April 25, 1910 to the late Aaron .Cartwright and Lettie Jane Sprung) 'Fisher. On December 4, 1936 he married Ruth Noble in _Morris Township. Foil:owing -their mar- riage, the couple purchased a fardi in Col- borne Township where they farmed until moving. to Clinton in 1970. The couple, - celebrated 50, years of marriage on • December. 4. . Mr. . Fisher was a member of Ontario Street UnitedChUrch, Clinton, and a former member of the Benmiller United Church. . ,He is survived by his wife, two sons,, James and his4ife Helen of RR4 Goderich, and tarry and his wife Anna Mae. of RR2 Clinton': and seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. - Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Elwin ( Beulah) Wilson of, Ingersoll, Mrs. Joe ( Marie) Corey of RR4 Clinton, 'Mrs. 'Rosa Zelma I Shand of Toronto, Mrs. John (Nor- ma) 'Tindall of St. Jacobs,,. Mrs. James ( Elda) Knight of Toronto; and one brother, Herman Fisher of HR2 Clinton. Mr. Fisher was predeceased two brothers, Elgin -and Ross Fisher. A funeral service was held on JanuarY.3 at Ball and 'Falconer Funeral Horne, Clinton, with Rev. James Bechtel officiating. . Flower bearer's were his grandchildren, Brenda Williamson and Kevin Fisher. Pallbearers were grandsons Dennis Fisher, Brent Fisher; Robert Johnston', Barry Sullens as well as Alex Nethery and Clare Van Camp: • • • Interment in Clinton Ceinetery. • GARY BOWERS of Goderich Congratulations to the winners of Lee's Christmas Draw' 1st. Microwave Mrs. Rose Moerbeek - Ticket drawn by Shawn Talbot 2nd Cassette Player Bonnie Bowman • Ticket drawn by Ann Duncan 3rd Walkman Gord Walters Ticket drawn by Don Stokes LEE'S SHOPPING CENTRES 54 The Square 23 Victoria St. Goiloriek Clinton Ontario March of Dimes sponsors many projects for the disabled ntario March of Dimes recognized for contribution The OntarioMarchof Dimes was recently recognized by the Premier of Ontario fin - their outstanding contribution to the field of barrier -free design. • The Premier's Award for Accessibility 'was accepted by Dr. David Logan; Presi- dent of the Ontario March of Dimes. The an-,, 'nual awards program is sponsored by the Honourable Tony -Ruprecht, Minister. - Responsible for Disabled Persons. The Ontario March of.Dimes has been in- ' itolved with iinnroving•accessibility in com- i uni ies ,across the province through their community development program since 1974. Their goal was to develop local groups of disabled people which would work with municipal governmentsand increase awareness of the need for barrier -free environments. Through the -work of these local groups, ci- ty officials began to recognize the need for, • such changes as curt) cuts, ramps, han, drails, wider entrances' ,to buildings, and handicapped parking spaces. .The Ontario March of Dimes has had an impact on accessibility in communities- in • three., major ways: .education and awareness, advocacy, and direct service. In. Owen, Sound, the Ontario March. of Dimes, along with its consumer group, PrO- jeet Aiin, monitors new developments in the area and makes necessary recommenda- tions for accessibility. The Ontario March of - Dimes also monitors developments in the en- tire regio'n of Grey, •Bruce and'Huron ' coun- ties. They have received excellent response from the communities: _ . At the present time they are consulting on the plans forrenovating the Art Gallery to ensure that the building will be accessible to `everyone. • Their most successful lobbying effort has . been to ensure ongoing curb cuts. They also • have an access guide for Owen Sound and hope to produce a guide for Huron County. On a provincial scale, theOntario March of Dimes hired an architect in 1979 to pro- -vide a barrier -free architectural consulting service. The architectconsulted on plans for new buildings and renovations to old, pro- vided educational seminars, and assisted in locating sources of funding for. costs involv- ed in making buildings accessible. He also organized Canada's first barrier -free design conference which attracted building professionals from across the country. The Ontario March of Dimes has also been instrumental iri the developinent of the new Ontario Building code. Since 1975 they h ve worked with the provincial government to expand the list of buildings which have to be made accessible. As of October 1986, there are now few new, buildings which are ex- empt from mandatory accessibility., The revised code affects buildings such as apart- ments, hostOls and group homes, institu- tions, and public places such as movie theatres, sports ' stadiums, and parking garages. "Ontario now has one of the best building codes in Canada, as far 'as accessibility is concerned," said Jerry Lucas, Director of Program Developrnent for the Ontario March of Dimes. • The work the Ontario March of Dimes.has done in accessibility reflects the,organiia- tion's philosophy to ensure the fullest par- tiCipation and integration of disabled per- sons in society. • Community services are but one of the • many programsopsrated by -the Ontario March Dimes.; fit -Order for these pro- • grams to contintie,, the organization has its largest fundraising campaign of the year in. January and February, When you receive an appeal for the Ability Fund please give as generously as you are able. ••• C4/11E1(1C1 '1( BEST INTEREST 1 0 Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Suhlecf to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter 233.2420 , Clinton 482.9747 frsurcnceBrol.ers Inc Grand Bend 2384484 'Goderlch 324.2118 • HOTEL ,BEDFORD ok„,00: CA/1711,,.,. ' E. E E.. f; •7" STARTING A SMALL • • BUSINESS SEMINAR• - , Choose a Night: Tuesday, January 27, 1987 . ." Goderich Town Hall Council Chambers. • ,:\All, ti t_.. • , , • . , • 92 1 he Square 3 . • ' ..- . \ • Wednesday, January 28, 1987- Seaforth & District Community Centre , Time: 7 - 10 p.m. (both seminars) • Topics: Popular Business Opportunities, Business Pros Cons, Legal Organization Of a Business, • Marketing and .Business, Taxes & Financing., NaCHARGE Phone: Robin Stuart TOM Lemon ,• ' 524-6600 527-0160 - Goderich Seaforth .. Seminar Seminar Presented by: Ontario Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology with the Goderich EconomisDevelopment Committee and the Seaforth Business Improvement Association. , .,40 ---___-- .-....--.. . PRYDE MONUMENTS Personally Crafted Memorials Shop, Showroom and Display 293' Main Street, Exeter. NOM ISO 'We Since prices are continually rising we have• • discontinued the use of a full-time salesman in the GODERICH area. We are now able• to pass on to our customers a. 1111/1=10111111111/•• 15 % Discount onail Purchases • BUY NOW AND SAVE!! Our Work has Our Personal - Guarantee Serving Huron.& Surrounding Area Since 1919 71.7711iiwe 'h yuwh your memothI needs. PhoM,/ ibft Fr{pe itourtifri Line ' ; (510) 236•01_129 ••• 1-800-288-347 • VDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987—PAGE 9 NEW YEARS SALE g - Men's and bAdies Wear ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH ' Anglican - Episcopal North and Nelson Streetg, Goderich RECTOR: THE REV. ROBERT J. CROCKER • OrganIst•Choirmasj!r: bavid Hamilton, A.R.C.T. Sunday, January Ilth 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m: Morning Prayer. Sermon: The Baptisn of.Ctirist, • Church SchooL and Nursery, 2:00 p.m, Holy Communion of Chrigt: Chutch, Port Albert, 7:30 p.m. Board of Management. You are always welcome - Knox •Presbyterian *Church MINISTER THE REJ. G.L. ROYAL, P46., M. Div., Lorne H. Dotterel-. Director of Praise Sunday.,' January 11 10:00 a m. Communicant's Class 11,00 am. Divine Worship 11:00 pm. Sunday Scho‘ol Sermon. -THE COMMENDATION OF GOD" " (Nursery Facilities). Enter td Worship Depart to Serve First Baptist • , Church MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 e.m, •Sunday, School 11:00 a.m. • pioneer Clubs Tuesdoy 10.00lo m PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY Tuesdoy 4 30 m ICOR 6 Pioneer Club PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD Organ.Cholr Director:'Dorta Raker • you can find acceptance, 'purpose, joy & peace in Christ Calvary 'Baptist Church • BATFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET PASTOR: Terry Woodcock . ,Phone 524.6445 Nursery Facilities. •avoiloble — Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 Evening Serv.ice •f 7:00 p.m. Film "God Makers" • WORD OF LIFE - teens Tues. • 7 00 Mighty Mites :Ages 485 • Olympian- 6.f2 . .)Wed. 6:30 • 8:00 Prayer Meeting • Wed. '7:00 WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH North Street United Church 56 North Street, 524-7631; 524-6951.. Sunday, January 11, 1957 • 'Worship & Sunday School 11:00 A.M., ,• Celebrating 25th Anniversary "United Church Women" Guest Speaker - Mrs., Emily Woods, London, Ont, - Coble 12 ,Telecast at 1 p.m, REV. ROBERT 0. 'Ail.' • SENIOR MINISTER MARK L. RICHARDSON • ASSOCIATE MINISTER Robert Blackwell - Director of Music . With the end of eh* old yogis Ortolan. offiresd viorshlp services to Ore thanks for the blessings they hove ettloyed der- • Ing the Year ivst peeled end twos& Good's guldens* end continued sere during the new year ohied. With the start EA the new year the Chektion Church enters the 01101001111 of iptiotteny. Jonssery • Is known as 11141. Chrlinnes end In sense pieces, gifts ere Woo exchanged; on Oils Amy! Daring MAO esettrvg .ed thegreet kneed Ito mesh" en the world. •')F / 4- HOTEL ,BEDFORD ok„,00: CA/1711,,.,. ' E. E E.. f; •7" .111(1 41 1011Ch el _ • 5 3 3,339 3 'I :33-3,1i ,:\All, ti t_.. • , , • . , • 92 1 he Square 3 . • ' ..- . .,40 ---___-- .-....--.. . - -„, __ , ' AM • ;Lt._ . ..-... Goderich. Ili ._ 524-7337, . • • ' , , . . . , . ' 05 DUKE LOUNGE" , . :DAILY "SUPER/9 • . , . .. ,, , . 1 . LUN CH E ON SAC I ALS • . • "Don ' t miss out on Goderich's best lunch special" . , -DINING ROOM -REMINDER: • • .. Every Sunday our dining room has '„ ' , . • Sunday Brunch (huffet style) 11 am to,..l•prn , • • for a low price' of 4.95 Sunday Evening Smorgasbord pm: . . '''' ' for only 9.50 - . 5 pm to 7 30 , - . ., ,(10% discount for Senias on Suncay,onlji)' PLUS COFFEE ,. . _ . . . . . , . WINTER , Fully Licensed under the 1.11/3.0. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 1 1:30 -am to 2 pm - • ' ' ..', - - ,:.Thursday & Friday ....... .. , - ' 1 1:30 am to .1 am• . Saturday • 6:00 pm to 1 am , We Offer fine Italian cuisine • . Monday thru Saturday luncheon hours and. .. evenings' Thursday thru Saturday 6-8 pm :, ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH ' Anglican - Episcopal North and Nelson Streetg, Goderich RECTOR: THE REV. ROBERT J. CROCKER • OrganIst•Choirmasj!r: bavid Hamilton, A.R.C.T. Sunday, January Ilth 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m: Morning Prayer. Sermon: The Baptisn of.Ctirist, • Church SchooL and Nursery, 2:00 p.m, Holy Communion of Chrigt: Chutch, Port Albert, 7:30 p.m. Board of Management. You are always welcome - Knox •Presbyterian *Church MINISTER THE REJ. G.L. ROYAL, P46., M. Div., Lorne H. Dotterel-. Director of Praise Sunday.,' January 11 10:00 a m. Communicant's Class 11,00 am. Divine Worship 11:00 pm. Sunday Scho‘ol Sermon. -THE COMMENDATION OF GOD" " (Nursery Facilities). Enter td Worship Depart to Serve First Baptist • , Church MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 e.m, •Sunday, School 11:00 a.m. • pioneer Clubs Tuesdoy 10.00lo m PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY Tuesdoy 4 30 m ICOR 6 Pioneer Club PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD Organ.Cholr Director:'Dorta Raker • you can find acceptance, 'purpose, joy & peace in Christ Calvary 'Baptist Church • BATFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET PASTOR: Terry Woodcock . ,Phone 524.6445 Nursery Facilities. •avoiloble — Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 Evening Serv.ice •f 7:00 p.m. Film "God Makers" • WORD OF LIFE - teens Tues. • 7 00 Mighty Mites :Ages 485 • Olympian- 6.f2 . .)Wed. 6:30 • 8:00 Prayer Meeting • Wed. '7:00 WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH North Street United Church 56 North Street, 524-7631; 524-6951.. Sunday, January 11, 1957 • 'Worship & Sunday School 11:00 A.M., ,• Celebrating 25th Anniversary "United Church Women" Guest Speaker - Mrs., Emily Woods, London, Ont, - Coble 12 ,Telecast at 1 p.m, REV. ROBERT 0. 'Ail.' • SENIOR MINISTER MARK L. RICHARDSON • ASSOCIATE MINISTER Robert Blackwell - Director of Music . With the end of eh* old yogis Ortolan. offiresd viorshlp services to Ore thanks for the blessings they hove ettloyed der- • Ing the Year ivst peeled end twos& Good's guldens* end continued sere during the new year ohied. With the start EA the new year the Chektion Church enters the 01101001111 of iptiotteny. Jonssery • Is known as 11141. Chrlinnes end In sense pieces, gifts ere Woo exchanged; on Oils Amy! Daring MAO esettrvg .ed thegreet kneed Ito mesh" en the world. •')F / 4-