HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-08, Page 7Secontl` class constable Kenneth Wayne Brownlee (centre)
is sworn in for duty on the Goderich police force by Judge
F.G. Carter (right) while Goderich Police Chief Pat King
looks on, Constable Brownlee began his duties here Mon-
day. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
New constable hired for.tow.n
Second class , constable
Kenneth Wayne Brownlee
took up duties on the
Goderich police force.
Monday.
Constable Brownlee- was
chosen from among 15 • ap-
plicants to replace first class
constable Larry Webb who
left the Goderich force
March 27 to join the Barrie
force. He was approved by
the Goderich Police Com-
mission last Friday after an
interview on the recom-
mendation of Police Chief,
Pat King. ,
A .native of Torontpp,
stable Brownlee started
Ins policing career in that
city, serving on the metro
force for eight years. He is a
graduate, of , the recruit
training course, part A and
B, at the Ontario Police
College in Aylmer.
Constable Brownlee has
been living in London for the
last six months and working
at the Ford Motor Company
th He will be moving his
wte Sheila and 19 -month-old
daughter Kimberly to
Goderich as soon as their
house is sold in London.
Constable Brownlee says
he is pleased tobe joining the
10 -man police` force in
Goderich, explaining that in
Toronto "you are just a
number". He looks forward
to the friendliness of a small
town.
PUC will assist in home energy pian.
The Goderich Public
Utilities commission will be
participating in a
homeowner energy
assistance program with the
Pri.vinrciial gova rnment,
The proposed legislation
will allow Ontario Hydro and
municipal electric utilities to
assist homeowners who want
to make thir homes more,.
energy efficient or switch in
whole or in part to electrical
heat.
The new residential
electrical services program
is designed to encourage
conservation and the choice
•
of economically attractive
electrical heating systems.
Under the terms of the.
proposed program, Energy
Minister, Robert Welch said
homeowners will be eligible
for loans to cover the cost of
upgrading wiring and in-
sulation as well as con-
version to electric heat. The,
owner will pay at least $260
of the cost to be eligible for a
loan.
Goderich PUC manager,
Al Lawson, said that any
homeowner contemplating
insulation or wiring work or
Horses killed in fire
EXETER - Dangerfield
Bruce, a five-year-old
standardbred pacer was
killed in a barn fireonMarch
27. He wasco-owned by Dave
Morrissey of McGillivray
Township and Peter Oud of
Kippen.
Fire .ravaged the Dave
Morrissey. , .barn in
McGillivray Township and
killed three horses including
Dangerfield Bruce who won
$200,000 in the Ontario Sires
Stakes races in 1979. Two
other horses, a four-year-old
brood mare, Henrietta and
Fox Valley Racer, a four-
year-old gelling' were also
killed
converting to electric heat
should contact the PUC first.
"The program will be
retroactive to October 28 and
people should hold on to their
receipts," he `said. "If
anyone is planning such
projects the PUC will look at
the work to be done, supply
names of contractors and see
that the"'`work is completed
and inspected."
Under the plan,
homeowners will be given
advice about their insulation
needs, weather sealing and
electrical wiring and heating
needs, with follow-up in-
spection of any work done.
Loans of up to $2,000 will be
available • with attractive
interest rates to improve
insulation and weather
sealing, upgrade wiring and
convert to electric heating.
Homeowners will also be
given assistance to locate
qualified contractors.
The program will be in-
troduced to the Legislature
when it reconvenes later in
April. The legislation will
clean up your act with a
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150 SHOPPERS SQUARE , GODERICH- 524.8600
A
LL STAR TOURS
PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS
"OUR BUSINESS IS GOING PLACES"
allow local utlities to make
the loans to homeowners.
If you have any questions
about the new energy
assistance program contact
the (torte rich PUC.
Ernie Barker was town's
first amateur radio operator
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APHal 8,1801 P4Glr'+, 7
ERNEsr (ERNIE)
BARKER VE3 AWI
Ernest (Ernie) Barker
VE3 AWI of 197 Bayfield
Road, Goderich died at, his
residence on Saturday, April
4.
He was born near Ben -
miller in Colborne Township
to Henry and. Isabella
(Birch) Barker.
He attended public school
in Goderich and business
college in Clinton. He worked
as an agent for magazine
subscriptions.
He was a life long resident
of Goderich. He was the first
amateur radio operator in
town and a founding member
of the Bluewater Radio Club.
He was also the founder of
"Shut -Ins Day Inter-
national".
He was a member of
Victoria Street United
Church.
He is survived by one
brother, William Barker of
Stratford and several nieces
and nephews.
He was predeceased by six
brothers.
A funeral service was held
at Stiles Ftmeral Rant in
Goderich on Monday, April 6
at 2 p.m. The Reverend John
D.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. -.
Pallbearers were Fred,
Bisset of Sanford" Heights,
Jim . Cooper and John
Hamilton, both of Clinton,
Bill Cruickshank of
Wingham, and Fred Looker
and Norris McEwen, both of
Goderich.
Honorary bearers were
Howard Aitken, Carl
Anderson and George Muck,
all of Goderich and Don
Williams of Stratford.
• JOHN BENNETT
BROWN
John Bennett Brown of.
•Lively.,- -Ontario - died in
Sudbury Memorial Hospital
on Friday, April 3 in his 62nd
year. •
He is survived byhis wife,
Evelyn (James) Barton; one
daughter, Mrs. s. H. (.&isarine)
re
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DEPART. PRICES
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6 - JUNE 15 fre-:'279.
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3 MAY 4 from '609.
9 JUNE ' from '599.
4 JULY 4 from '979.*
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ALL STAR TOURS
1400 Bishop St., Cambridge
we itt4
623-3030 or toll free trod yDll
1-800-265-8620 roYallY
BOOKINGS CAN BE MADE AT:
THE
COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
50 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
524-2615
Min of Stoney - Creek; one
son, Gregory John of Lively;
sir grandchildren, Sally,
Heather and Leslie Arlin and
Sara, Matthew and
Christopher Barton; and one
sister, Mrs. Burns
(Catherine) Jerry of
Goderich.
A funeral service was held
in Sudbury on Monday, April
6. The Reverend John
Zacharias officiated.
Jeannette' Joan Hoggarth
Born the New Year's Baby
in Goderich, Jeannette Joan
Hoggarth has died at the age
of three months. She passed
away at the Clinton hospital
on April 2 from sudden infant
death syndrome.
The baby girl was born on
January 1, 1981 to Victor
Hoggarth and the former
Mary Dietrich of . RR 4,
Clinton.
Along with her parents,
she is survived by paternal
grandparents Raymond and
Joan Hoggarth of RR 1,
Londesboro and great
grandparents Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth of Clinton:, Mrs.
Mary Regier of Huronview
and Mr. Fred Fowler of RR
1, Londesboro. Several aunts
and uncles also survive. She
was predeceased by her
maternal' grandparents Alex
and Marie Dietrich.
A private funeral service,
was held on April 4 at the
Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton. Rev. T.A. Duke
from St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in
Clinton officiated at the
service and interment
followed in the St. Patrick's
Cemetery at Kinkora.
Huronview news
Old tyme music was held
in normal care sitting room
on ,Monday, afternoon with
Mrs. Elsie Henderson at the
piano, and there were lively
tunes accompanied by Elsie
• and residents playing the
rhythm band instruments.
On Tuesday evening, the
volunteer supperas held at
Huronview with a ocial time
before a turkey . supper
served- by the kitchen staff.
The group was entertained
by Howard . Smith and his
orchestra, who will start the
first 'of May as one of the
regular "old tyme • music"
entertainers: Mr. and Mrs.
Mann from Listowel assisted
Mr. Smith
•
Over the . weekend, the
residents were fortunate to
have two groups into the
home on Sunday. In the
morning, Anglican members
from Clinton served ground
north ladies tea and cup-
cakes, while on Sunday
afternoon, 25 members from
Zurich Mennonite church
toured the building singing
on each floor to the
residents' enjoyment.
Wednesday afternoon, the
Over 90 Cltib met on first
north sitting room to enjoy
the music of Frank Bissett,
where tea and cookies were
servedto those who at-
tended.
Also on Wednesday
afternoon, some of the blind
residents had a meeting in
the craft room.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Florence
Flood and Cecil Skinner.
Huronville would like to
welcome John ;l?ean from
Dungannon 'I> oni a Calwill
from Brueld, ,Gladys
Wallis from Clinton, Irene
Townshend from Bayfield,
and Luella Wolfe from
Brodhagen
1.5 Year Guaranteed
Investment Certificates
A
74,
Annual Interest
Rate subject to change
Vl
11AND q Y
V i
Since l 4f
Goderich: 100 Kingston St. 524-7381
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
WEDDING ARRA.NGEMEITS,
4Np.MORR., •
FRESH, SILK & DRIED FLOWERS FORALL OCCASIONS
See us for all types of arrangements as well as Potted
and Hangin.g Plants. We also offer a Flowers -by -wire Service.
WE DELIVER IN GODERICH 8 AREA.
UFC
r
t' a o'r1.11
FLOWERS• BY WIRE SEANCE
nit
AT
SMITH'S FARM 8 GARDEN CENTRE.
82 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8761