Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-13, Page 12. PAGE 12 —GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1981 Town & Country 36. Announcements, notices 44111146 Ontano NOTII;E OFPUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meettngg,,of The Liquor Licence Board oR Ontario will be held at THE ROYAL -CANADtAN LE- GION, 4a ONTARIO STREET NORTH; KITCHENER. ONTAR- IO on TUESDAY JUNE 2nd, 1981, at the• hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at,whlch time the' Board will hear an application in accordance with The Liquor Licence' Act, 1975 and Regulations thereunder. • The following establishment has applied 'for a licence ot.the class indicated, and the application will. be entertained at the aforementioned -location, and time:. Harbour Park inn 1.68 West Street Goderich, Ontario Patio (Dining Lounge) Licence Licencee: Michael Albert • Mallough AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who Is resi- dent in the municipality and who wishes to make represen- tation relative. to the applica- tion, shall make their submis- sion to the Board In writing prior to the date of the hear- ing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Cop- ies of written submissions will ' be forwarded to the applicant). . Executive Director .Liquor Licence. Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario. IME 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER. AND COMMERCIAL ' RELATIONS' THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1975 38. Auction sale 40. Lost & Found LOST — Wallet containing identification and sum of money, on Friday night in vicinity of Square, Market Street and Victoria School. Please call 524-7901 after 5 p.me , x LOST — Nishiki 10 speed bicycle,, metallic grey with small slit on seat. In vicinity of high school. Reward. Phone 524-7779.-19,2011x 41, To give away KITTENS free to good home. Phone 524-9061 daytime, 529- 7051 after 6 p.m. -18,19 44. Engagements GINN-LOUGHEED • Bill and Lil Lougheed are pleased to. announce the for- thcoming marriage of their daughter Brenda to Jim, son of Gerry and Jean Ginn. The wedding will take place at Holmesville United Church, Saturday, May 23, 1981, 4 p.m. -19 WHiDDEN-BIRD Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bird, 312 Devon Street, Stratford, Ontario, are pleased 'to an- nounce the •engagment of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Anthony Whidden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whidden, of Goderich, Ontario. The marriage will take place at 3:30 p.m. June 6, 1981, at Central United Church., Stratford, Ontario. -19 38. Auction sale AUCTION SALE Appliances, furniture, antiques, garden tiller; snowblower, etc. to be held at the Blyth Anna in Blyth Ontario for Mrs. Hanna Kurnoth. SATURDAY, MAY 16 at 1 O A.M. EQUIPMENT: Mostercraft 11 h.p. snowblower 1 year old; Troy Built self propelled'roteflller w. electric. start 3 years old; cement mixer w. motor 1,year old; wheel barrow; bag cart; 3 h.p. garden tiller; electric lawn mower; gas farm mower. 2 rolls of green lawn wire 3 ft. high (new); 2 rolls of cage wire, (now); aluminum step ladder, calment lawn table & ben- ches; cement doer; drill; lig saw; skill sow; hand saws; vise; old scales; plus, other .garden & hand. tools; milk i cream cans; large and small grape presses for wine making (now); stainless stool tub & pails a other wino making equipment. APPLIANCES & FURNITURE: Kenmore . frig nearly new; 24" electric stove; Coldspot chest freezer; Kenmore clothes dryer; Kenmore square tub wringer washer; vacuum cleaner; Electrohome Colour TV; Floor model stereo 4 years old; throe piece bedroom suite w. mattress; four dining chairs. buffet; double bed w. mattress; desk table; Drawback chair w. lady's face; pictures; lamps; chaster bed couch; chrome table & four lairs; sewing machine; odd tables 8. chairs;, knick knocks; dishes A. glassware; pots & pans; plus other fur- niture and miscellaneous items. PLAN TO ATTEND LUNCH BOOTH TERMS CASH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 4112-711911 Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. —0,0-4110---400-0."---'10--'40-4801-7°,0"--06.--41, ' ' .AUCTION .i--•r►--400-f--'10-- e ezdageii V SZiociez ei BANKRUPT AND REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT for Sale by Public Auction We have been instructed to soli by the secured par- ties, without reserve, ail inventory and equipment, on Saturday, May 23 at 10:30 a.m. at Vanastra, 2 miles south of Clinton(Follow signs). CEMENT FORMS AND EQUIPMENT: Approximately 200 Dura Form cement forms/Duro Form bracing/ties/adjustable brackets/molds/'/a hp cement vibrator/compactor/power trawl/portable 20 gallon gasoline form oiler/salimonder heater/100 amp Canox welder/'/A" drill press/electric air ham- mer/cement tools/quantity of carriage and machin bolts/cement mixer. FARM MACHINERY: H. Int, Tractor/2 NM wagons/3 furrow E.C. plow/J.D. DOUBLE DiSK/land roller/side deliver rack/1952 Coccshut4 tractor/AN 7 Ford Trac- tor (Very old)/miscellaneous farm equipment. SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS: (New) Miller. welder � c/w wire feed attachments/floor model drill press/portable air compressor, twin cylinder/2 II airless paint sprayers/cut off scow/power hack saw/air tanks/pallet and torch `arts/quantity of wood stoves, complete and partially coat- plete/quantity of steel/McLaughlin Buggy/primitive wood farm tools/large quantity of miscellaneous shop equipment/wheel barrows/miscellaneous garden tools/circular saw. HOG EQUIPMENT: Quantity barn exhaust fan/10 like new pig feeders/portable pig scales/miscellaneous hog equipment. VEHICLES AND BOAT: 1966-24 Ft. Trojan cabin cruiser, new motor and transmission/1034 Pontiac cenvor- tibia fedi restored)/1474 {today Davidson motor. cycle/340 Yanraho Snow Moblie/Beaune lawn and garden tractor. Terme - Cash/No Reserve For further information contact: • :1104/;d1/ Of?' J)LOCItVei A . ".NEE PS L Ou GATORS APPFEA'SERS 'FF -, S' Y SEAQ%R'rr ONTAR,O NOK IWO ANT ADS alimlOpen 45. Marriages Tim and Angela Chisholm of Goderich, Ontario wish to announce the marriage of their mother Mariette Pauline to Ray Samuel (Butch) Desjardine, of Grand Bend, Ontario: bows were exchanged in a quiet ceremony at the Church of God in Grand Bend, Ontario on May 9, 1981. Rev. J. Campbell officiatedat the double ring ceremony. The couple were attended by Yvonne Chenier, sister of the bride and Ross Desjardine, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine will reside in Goderich, Ontario. -19 46. In memoriam SOW GWYN • In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Jessie Gwyn, who left us one year ago, May 3,1980. God looked in His garden Found an empty space Then looked upon the earth And saw your loving face, So He put His arms around you And lifted you to rest God's garden must be beautiful For He only took the best. —Sadly rnissed and lovingly remembered by daughter and son-in-law, Doug and Helene Young, and grandchildren. -19 47. Card of thanks MALLLET 1 wish to thank friends and families for flowers, treats, cards- and- visits while in University Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Goderieh Psychiatric Unit, the Bluewater Group and, the Legion.—John Mailldt,-19 MARSHALL 1 would like at this time to thank all my frieaids who were so kind to me in many ways, flowers, visits, fruit baskets; cards and letters, while,I was a patient at St. Joseph's. Hospital, London: Special thanks to Dr. David Walker, Mrs. Becky Bender, Dr. John W. Walker of London, also to my family for their love and support,—Sincerely, Joyce E. Marshall, -19 38. Auction sale 47. Card of thanks On . behalf of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, I would like to thank all the boys and girls who helped to make Carnation Day a success. Special thanks to Myles Murdock and Tom Allen for their particlpation in helping to make the day run smoothly. -Jean Mur- dock, -19 PETRIE The family of the late Elizabeth E. Petrie wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends and neigh- bors for expressions of sym- pathy, beautiful floral tributes and memorial donations. Special thanks to Rev. Ball of North St. United Church and Rev. Cowan of the Dungannon United Church for their comforting messages and to the ladies of the two churches who prepared and served the delicious lunch. We would also like to express our ap- preciation to Dr, Hollingworth and Dr. Cieslar and the nurses and the staff of the second f lot° of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for their understanding care and ser- vices over the past three years.—Wm. Petrie and family, -19x SMITH P' wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and gifts I received while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's' Hospital, London and since returning home. With special thanks to Dr. Thomson, the ambulance attendants and the nurses in the Emergency Dept. of Goderich hospital. - Also to Dr. D. G. Marshall, Dr. Wisenbergt Dr. Bartow and nurses --at `" St. Joseph's, Hospital. -Ethel Smith. -19 fTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE -YEAR-OLD man's ;fen speed bike, as is. Plume 524- 2725.-19 1978 .TRANS AM 4 speed, 400 engine. In good condition. Asking $6,000.00. Phone 524- 2234.-19,20 38. Auction sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE For Kingview Farms, Lot 6, Conc. 4, Ashfield Twp. -- 1 mite north and 1 mile oast of Kingsbridge OR 3 miles south and 7 miles west of Lucknow. THURSDAY, MAY 14 -- 6;30 PM MF 50 Diesel Tractor; MMZ: 21' Glenco Cultivator; 12' Gleno soil saver; 12' chain harrows; 14' IH disc; 1000 gallon tank; .4 row cultivator with crop shields; 10' Triple K; MF 10 run grain drill; harrows; 3 PTH Mott mower; 3 PTH blade; Smyth snowblower; round bale mover; round bale feeder; 2 trailers; clear view cab; potato planter; Holland transplanter for vegetables; 2 row Ford corn planter; 7 H.P. Afros roto tiller; garden hand seeder; 1960 J.O. 17 H.P. garden tractor with 12" blade, 46" mower, 46" tiller and trailer; 2 H.P. air com- pro.soc, larch sat; ono:; -t of baskets; Hoard_ 7A motorcycle; drill press; '/9 H.P. grinder; land measuring wheel; chain saw; 21 hydro poles; pig feeders; bird cages; 3 H.P. gas engine and pump; 2 12 H.P. Elan snowmobiles and 1 16 H.P. Olympic snowmobile; 2 bolt chests; heater, fire extinguishers; set of 10-21 turf tiros: 200 laying nests; tool chests; grinder; drills; hammer: socket; lack all lack; 2 hydraulic lacks; vise, eft. Trucks: 1969 Ford 1 ton, 1967 Ford 1/2 ton. Household Articles: scales; lib register; fridge; 21' deep freezer, toilet sot -sink, allot, and bath tub; pots and porn; dishes; storm windows; washer and dryer; numerous other items. _ TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE FARM SOLD LUNCH BOOTH AVAILABLE PROPRIETOR: Cletus Dalton 529-7124 AUCTIONEER: Gordon H. Brindley 529-7970 AUCTION OF ALE Over 60 Tractors AND 150 Pieces of Eq AT BRINDLEY SALES Dungannon ipment SATURDAY, MA 10 a.m. More consignments wel PHONE 529-7970 or SHO YARD Y 16 Corrie P 529-7625 --Garden'iiitattlievikeesitorear One hundred and forty guests attended the Open House in the Sunday School Room of Knox United Church in honour of Miss Margaret R. Jackson's 95th birthday last, Sunday after- noon. The room was attractively decorated with ar- rangements of beautiful spr- ing flowers and a beautifully decorated birthday cake was flanked by lighted pink candles in silver candlestick holders on a white lace cloth. The guest book sent by a life-long friend in Toronto, Miss Kate Gooier, was in the charge of Eugene Dobie of Toronto. The guests were welcomed by a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville, and a cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. During the afternoon, the guests were served by members of the Knox United Church Women. The Reverend Robert Hiltz of Sundridge, a former minister of Knox United Church, spoke a few words and the decorated birthday cake was cut ,by Miss Jackson while everyone sang, Happy Birthday. The cake was taken to Huron - view to share with her friends down there. Miss. Jackson is enjoying fair health and received all her visitors with a cheery smile. She has been a resi- dent of Huronview for the past four years after being at ouse held forbirthday 11111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Auburn news Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox of Blyth, upon retiring and selling her home in Auburn. Miss Jackson has been very active in her teaching career, having graduated from Goderich Model School. She taught at Jack's Lake, Northern Ontario and then at Zurich for four years. She received a letter of per- mission from the Depart- ment of Education to con- tinue teaching and then she taught at S.S. No. 3 Colborne and S.S. No. 16 East Wawanosh. She then attend- ed Toronto Nerr*m, al. Scheel, On graduation, she became a member of the staff of Park Public School for 13 years, Roden Public for eight years and Wilkinson Health School for nine years before return- ing to Auburn. Miss Jackson is a member of Knox United Church where she has been a member of the Session, a 'Sunday School teacher for many years, and Junior Con- gregation leader. She was librarian of Auburn Public Library for many years and a member of the Auburn Horticultural Society as well as being guest speaker at the Women's Institute many times. Guests were present at the Open House from Toronto, Oakville, St. Thomas, Palmerston, Agincourt, Guelph, Exeter, Edmonton, Stratford, London, Stoney Creek, Hamilton,. Blyth, Bluevale, Whitechurch. Sundridge, Wingham, Sea - forth, Egmondville, Port Albert, Strathroy and many other places. Social News Mrs. Kenneth McDougall attended Officer's Con- ference of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario held last week at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Greg..Park are staying in -London with Mr. Anderson who isa patient in Universi- ty Hospital there. Auburn residents and com- munity are reminded, about the fireworks display at the Hulled Central School next weekend, May 18, at dusk. Mrs. Mary Johnston and Jennifer of London spent the weekend with her . mother, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The Auburn Librarian, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, re- quests that all Huron County Library books be in for ex- change by Saturday, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Lana, Leslie and Marty entertained the members of St. Mark's Anglican Church and their families last Sunday follow- ing the service on the occa- sion of the Reverend William Craven's birthday. A light lunch along with birthday cake and ice-cream were served and a social time en- joyed by all. „Dave and Sharon Rutledge and family of Dungannon are moving into the home they purchased on Goderich Street from Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Oliver Anderson is a pa- tient' in University Hospital, London. He is .wished a speedy recovery. Miss Monique Facchinato is a patient in Victoria. Hospital, London undergoing treatment. She is wished a speedy recovery. The Auburn and District Lions Club held a successful bake sale and rummage sale last Saturday afternoon in the .: Auburn _- Community Memorial Hall with Harry Brindley of Dungannon as auctioneer. The bake items sold quickly and the other items were sold by auction. Lion Donald Haines was clerk and Lion Glen Webster was the 'treasurer. A . fair crowd attended but was much smaller than last years. - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited on• Mother's Day Sunday with their daughter,. Mrs. William Helesic and Mr..Helesic in Goderich. Mother's .Day guests with ublic speaking competition., held at St. Joseph's School The annual. Garvey Public Speaking Competition Tor poems, readings, and- 'intro- ductions was held at St. Joseph's School last week. Judges for grades five to eight were Mrs. Joe O'Keefe and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm. Winners were as follows: Grade Elght Poems: Vicki Doherty, Mary Lynn Doherty and Rosemary Gilmore. Introductions: Freddie Durnin, Tommy Gilmore and Marianne O'Neil. Grade Seven and Eight Impromptu Speeches: Maria Dalton, Kathy O'Con- • nor, Lonny Doherty, Tom Gilmore, Bill Card, Mary Lynn Doherty. Grade, Seven Poems: Stephen Van Osch, Lonny Doherty, Jackie Del- burgue. Introductions: Sally Van Osch; Patrick Frayne and Margaret Knoop. Grade Six Poems: Andrea Smith, Steven Doherty, Kevin Hank. Readings: David Franken, Arnold Knoop and Kevin O'Neil. Grade Flve Poems: Colleen Van Osch, Maurice Delburgue, Agnes Van Osch. Readings: Rocille Rodri- gues, Sean Wilson, Armand Doyett. Judges for the kindergar- ten through grade four speakers were Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. Larry% Park,. Grade Four Poems: Jim Sinnett, Lisa Smith, Marcia LeBreton, Sharron Van Osch. Grade Three Poems: Sarah Brohy, Rhonda Hogan, Sandra Van Osch. St.. Joseph's ' Community School has received an Eir- perience '81 grant for 51,900 for their Summer Playground program: Three people will be hired • for the' following positions:. one. supervisor. and two leaders. Saturday, May 23 has bee(; set aside for the Wield opening of the tennis courts at the Community School. Frank Little asks what was so wrong Grade Two Poems: Helen Theony, Patricia Stapleton, Bryan Ol- son, Connie O'Connor and Mike Bowler. Grade One Poems: Jarod Boily, Rach. el Brophy, Tommy Hogan, Raymond Dalton. Kindergarten Poems: Tom Chilton, Paul Riegling, Peter Theony, Tammy Hogan, Jennifer Tig- ert and Jane Brophy, Some little pre-schoolers had a chance to participate by saying a poem and receiv- ed a silver dollar each. Taking part were Dennis Hogan, Jay Riegling; Mark Chilton. Jason Boily, and Connie Nicholson. At the Kiwanis Music Fes- tival in Stratford this past week, kindergarten and grade one participated. They won third in the kindergarten and grade one choir class and also third in the kindergarten and grade one rhythm band a1as9._ Mr. Dawe ruk, h 3 principal has announced that Dear Editor: Little writes re little rights Those are my feelings when you try to exercise your rights in this communi- ty. 1 have no quarrel with the Goderich Town Council as a whole, even though they did not wish to contribute in any way to my fund-raising event, for a tractor, to be us- ed on the race track which by the way, is owned by the town and the use of the trac- tor is welcomed by anyone (within reason) to maintain the race track. The manner in which the Recreation Board and some people have treated me over this matter, along with what I consider slanderous statements, I will never forget. I apologize for causing so much trouble to these people but even though my venture was a tremendous success I will never bother you again with a request such as this. In the beginning all 1 asked for was to obtain a communi- ty hall free of charge for a community group who has financial problems. - Was there really so much wrong with that? Frank Little Poem by student wins her honors CLINTON - A Remembrance Day poem written by a student at Central Huron Secondary school in Clinton has won an all -Ontario Legion contest and will now compete at the national level. Rachel Battye's poem called "Remember'' _ was written as an English assignment for the Clinton Legion Remembrance Day contest, and now has won the branch, zone, district, and provincial levels. Her composition now faces nine other poems at the end of May, and prizes for the winners include a trip to Ottawa, where the authors will read their works on National television on November 11. Not talking much LISTOWEL - Mrs. Lloyd Jacklin of RR 1, Listowel isn't talking much to the media these days - and no wonder. Since the news broke last week of her son Larry's alleged participation in a plot to overthrow the the Caribbean island of Dominica, the Jacklin family has been bombarded with questions from the meadi. Mrs. Jacklin said last week that as well as the Toronto and Kitchener reporters, she's had calls from as far away as Mississippi, but said she wasn't going to answer anymore questions about her son's a crest. Mr. Jacklin, 22, and the nine others arrested with him have had bail set at up to $500,000 each, and face maximum prison sentences of 32 years and possible fines of $22,000 on weapons and conspiracy charges. High cop costs WINGHAM - Wingharn town council is calling in the Ontario Police Commission (OPC) to find out why that to rl'r.• polieizlg costs arc no high. Police committee chair- , man Jim Currie told council Monday night the OPC was called in after his committee and police chief Robert plitir reached sr stalemate over just what cuts can be made and where. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hesk and Joel and Miss Judy Hesk all of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allin of Goderich, and Barry Turner and friends of Clinton. W.I. The Auburn Women's In- stitute will hold their May meeting on Tuesday, May 19 at 2 p.m. in the Community Memorial Hall. The meeting will be in the charge of the Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Gordon Chan -alley, The guest speakerwill be Gordon Chamney, Lions Club Chair- man of the Leader Dog Pro- gram. Also present will be Harold Vodden and ,,his dog Ebony of Blyth. The roll call is to be answered with a gardening tip. Softball The Auburn ladies' soft- ball team will again be coached by Bill Sproul (526,- 7540). Doug Glousher (526-7750) is planning to change last year's midget girls' team to an open -aged ladies' team for a league such as Ashfield. The mixed bantam team for players born January 1, 1966 or after is coached by Linda 'bickers (5244414) with assistance from Hillie Blok (526-7528) and Carolyn Vincent (526-7596). The mixed squirt team for players born January 1, 1970 or• after is coached by Mur- ray . Nesbit. (526-7712) and Alan Caldwell (526-7206). Children age five and up who are not wanting to play with a travelling, team will -have regular tee=balt prac- tice and games and' should register with Glen Webster (529-7835) after 6 p.m. Any person interested in playing who. feels they are not covered.. in the above teams, please call , Glen Webster. The team schedules are to be planned on May 25. The township league plays on diamonds at Benmiller, Vanastra, Holmesville, Var- na, Goderich, Londesboro and the home diamond, Auburn. - Anyone interested in the. softball program, having questions or suggestions to improve it or who can find a chairperson for the commit- tee, please contact any of the above coaches. 0`101 50009110010 Set% WO SOOtillitqff •innibl *More than half iliwa million cars out there age, aren't showing theirg , and the reason is .Preserv-a-Shine. Preserv-a-Shine's a unique protection system that sear out the slush and soot, the salt and sand that can' ruin your car's finish. And it works. In fact—one Presery-a-Shine treatment, and an annual resealant treatment, and your car's finish is guaranteed. In writing. For as long as you own the car. Unlike. wax, the Presenia -Shine treatment is buffed right into your car's finish, to form a protective shield. It's done with our Wonder Tool; our patented machine which works like the human hand, only 250 times faster. Tidy Car also restores vinyl tops to . their original appearance and keeps them looking that way. . It's a small investment, that.keeps your car looking showroom new. We guarantee it. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 70.Glemitcs' One` 541v CpR �°S pcl i, S gOA ES Pr -AN Tidy Car Proterrron yOu ran 1rusf from p4opin you know 1