The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-02, Page 22Mr. and Mrs. Doug Marshall
Couple wed at
London City Hall
The London City Hall
chapel was the setting for the
August 13th wedding.of Doug'
Marshall and Karen Harris,
both of London.
The groom is the son' of
Laurie and. Joyce Marshall
of Goderich and the bride is
the daughter of Vaughan and
Lou Harris of Satdt Ste.
Marie.
Family members enjoyed
the quiet afternoon service,
and for the occasion the
bride wore a two-piece ivory
colored suit with a matching
lace blouse. To complete her
outfit she wore a veiled pill
box hat.
She 'was attended by a .
friend, Donna Wolfe of
London. The best man. was
Greg Marshall of Goderich,
brother of the groom.
The family celebrated at
an evening dinner at
Gabriele's Restaurant m
London before the
newlyweds left on ' a
honeymoon trip to the
Pocono Mountains:
The couple are now
making theirnew home m
Alymer were the groom is
employed with Ontario
Hydro.
Friendsand family* are
invited , to a wedding
reception for the 'couple on
Saturday, September 19th at
the Bayfield Community
Centre.
Looking Back
Town wrestles with gr
75 YEARS AGO
At 'a special meeting held
on Tuesday evening, the
council again wrestled with
the granolithic .walk tangle
of Victoria Street. In ex-
plaining
xplaining the object of the
meeting, Mayor Tilt
repeated his preference for
all the walks being on the
inside of the trees.
Parsons' new store on The
Square between East and
Hamilton Streets is ready for
opening.
Mr. R.N. Jolliffe will
continue his vocal teaching
in Goderich during the fall,
occupying, Mr. Roy Adams'
studio on Wednesday af-
ternoons.
New books at the public
library include Fenwick's
Career, The Law of the
Land, Whitaker's Almanac,
Northanger . Abbey,
Wacousta and Young Bar-
barians.
Work is in progress for the
foundation for freight shed
No. 1, just south east of the
Ocean House and the con-
tractor for the passenger
station has the cement
foundation for that structure
nearly ready for starting the
pressed brick portion of the
building.
25 YEARS AGO
Need for a town building
inspector was_emphasized at
a town council meeting
Friday night as Councillor
C.M. Robertson pointed out
that most people don't apply
for a permit until after the
building is up.
Work is progressing
steadily on the new Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle on
Waterloo Street Started at
the beginning of July, the
church is expected to be
ready for opening in the
spring.
Aroused to a fighting pitch,
Stiles entertains
Flowers from Rev. Wit -
tick's garden adorned the
Huronview chapel at the
Sunday morning service on
August 23. Mrs. Wittick sang
the solo, Now I Belong To
Jesus. Later on in the service
she aiso sang Make Me A
Blessing. There was a
meeting with the blind on
Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday, under sunny
skies, ladies from second
floor, ground floor center,
men's floor and first floor
north enjoyed their bar-
becue. They remarked that
the hamburgers and hot dogs
are especially delicious out
in the fresh air and done on
the barbecues.
The van was on the go all
day Wednesday with a trip to
Wingham on • Wednesday
morning with. Helen Fisher.
' Bill • Marsh, Wilfred San-
derson, Al Macey, Norm
Dupee, .Charlie Nicholson,
Alex Dark and Earl Durnin
enjoying the ride. Men from
special care took a ride t�
Seaforth stopping on the way
to have an ice cream cone at
the FreezeKing.
'A most 'restful time was
• spent on -Thursday afternoon
listening to the organ music
of Ed Stiles. Ed has been
coming to Huronview for
many years to play for the
residents and is most ap-
preciated by them. Sym-
pathy is expressed to the
families of Stan Goodie, and
Amy Heard.
Huronview would like to
welcome Helen Bradley who
is from Goderich, and Edith
Aldington who is from
Varna.
Residents are reminded
that we will begoing to Blyth
Little Theatre on Sept. 3rd to
see He Won't Come In From
the Barn.
Shoot film
at gas bar
KINCARDINE - A Toronto
film crew made the opening
of a 24-hour gas bar at the.
Kincardine Canadian Tire
Store a little more exciting
than expected.
`Westminster Films, a
company that has done work
around the world, was in the
area shooting footage for an
Ontario Hydro' hiring film.
When they heard about the
opening. of the gas 'bar by
Mayor .Chuck Mann, 'who is
an employee at the Bruce.
Nuclear plant, they decided
to putthe ceremony on film.
GRANGER T.V.
SALES AND SERVICE
END -OF -SUMMER
SALE
APPLIANCES BY
* ADMIRAL * HERITAGE
*KELVINATOR *JENN-AIRE
*WOOD'S * EUREKA
TELEVISIONS
*ADMIRAL
* ELECTROHOME
*QUASAR
92 SOUTH -STREET
We now have in stock
Fridges, Freezers, Ranges,
Washers, Dryers,
Black and White & Colour
Televisions, Microwave
Overs, all at great
prices,
REMEMBER
For one of the best deals
in town, come see us,
GRANGER T.V.
SALES AND SERVICE
GODERICH 524-8925
hl
Goderich mayor J.E.
Huckins asked for and
received town council's
support in taking whatever
action is deemed necessary
to block the'CNR's reported
plans to curtail service
without the mail contract.
When the wading. pool
closed Saturday, At marked
the end of a highly successful
season for Judith
Gooderham Memorial Park.
An average of about 200
children used theplayground
facilities daily during the
summer.
5 YEARS AGO
The Goderich Recreation
Board building committee
has abandoned plans for an
arena addition and will
proceed with the erection of
a steel roof with a wider span
to cover the existing
dressing rooms.
Area schools will be
opening their doors for the
1976-77 school year on
Tuesday and according to
Don Kenwell, superintendent
of education for Huron
County, the trend of the past
six years will probably
prevail again --a slight
decrease in enrolment in the
elementary schools and a
steady or increased
enrolment in the secondary
schools.
Considerable damage was
caused by fire at the home of
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ,1981 -•-PAGE 3A
nolithic walk uestion
Bessie Moore of Colborne The town's four school
Township Thursday. The fire crossing guards will be back
is believed to have started by at their posts Tuesday
lightning striking the morning but for the first
television aerial time they will be officially
recognized by the Ministry of
Transporation and Com-
munications as having the
authority to halt traffic with
a stop sign.
L4) K
•RINGS •NECKLACES
*BRACELETS *BEADS
ei °t ?es cem3
31 ST. DAVID, GODS*ICH
sga-911.2
FARMERS' MARKET
continues
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
8:00 AM -NOON
RON FEAGAN MEMORIAL GRANDSTAND
166 McDONALD ST. GODERICH
FARM FRESH PRODUCE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
•LETTUCE •FRESH VEGETABLES • EGGS •CHEESE
MUCH, MUCH MORE -REASONABLE PRICES
EVERYONE WELCOME �.
FOUR SECRETS OFA SUPER
FAMIIY HOME THAT CUTS
HEATING BILLS UP 10 90%
YOU CAN HEAT SUPER ENERGY
EFFICIENT HOMES FOR $50 TO $200
A YEAR —TODAY!
It costs $500 to•$1,000 to
heat a typical Canadian '
house. But there are super
energy-efficient homes
coming on the market that .
heat for $50.to:$200 a year..
They look like other new
houses. They have various
layouts—bungalows; ranch -
style. splits. townhouses.
Nothing far out — and no far out
prices, either.
They don't even use.spec'ial
materials, or exotic technology.
What they do have are innovations
in design and construction that
have 'proven themselves.through
frigid Prairie winters.
NEW SUPER ENERGY-EFFICIENT
HOMES— TO SHOW YOU HOW
It's time other Canadians shared these
secrets. That's why the Government of
Canada is supporting the construction of new
super energy-efficient homes as part of the
National' Energy Program. Builders will
. construct some in every province. Even those
Canadians who aren't in the inarket for a new
home can use some of these innovations in
their present homes. But the super homes are
for sale, too. They're meant for living. not just
show.
MOST WINDOWS FACE SOUTH AND
ARE ENERGY -CONSERVING
The house is oriented to the sun with
quality double -glazed windows facing south
to soak up free solar energy. Fewer windows
face north and these may be triple -glazed to
minimize heat loss.
NOW, WHO NEEDS A BIG
HEATING SYSTEM?
To complete the energy -conserving
features of these houses. they are
equipped with automatic set -back
thermostats and the most efficient of
appliances and heating equipment.
' The heating system is miniature
- both in size and consumption,
matching the space heating demands
- of the house. The water heater and hot
water pipes are well insulated, and water
temperatures are readily controlled. The
major.appl'iances all have low Energuide
consumption ratings. and in some cases
waste heat is captured and recirculated where
it is needed. Efficient fluorescent lights are
used wherever possible rather than
incandescent bulbs.
BUYA SUPER ENERGYEFFICIENT
HOME -OR JUST LEARN FROM ONE .
if you're in the market for a new home. here's
what to do:
Some super energy-efficient homes may be
built in your community within the next year
or so. Buy one. if you can.
They'll be bargains.
When looking at any new house ask for the
features that make a home super energy-
efficient.
Even.if you're not in the market for a new
house you can still save energy and money in
your present home. Here's where the
EnerSave Advisory Service— a free
G(iyernment of Canada energy consulting
Service for all Canadians—can help. Mail the
coupon below. Well send you our EnerSave
"Energy Analysis" questionnaire. It will help
you plan and complete.your home energy
program.
THE. OPEN SECRETS OFA SUPER
ENERGYEFFICIENT HOME
The four major items that make a home •
super energy-efficient may add up to $6,000
or 5 to •10% to the construction cost of a new
home. But thatls an investment which pays for
itself in lower fuel hills. keeps on paving
dividends for years to come and adds to the
resale value of the home.
THICK WALLS—UP TO A FOOT (30 cm)
THICK—AND FULL OF INSULATION
Insulation. And more insulation. That's one
of the big secrets. The super energy-efficient
house has two to three times more insulation
than the average newh��ome.
WHAT lC)t''1.L GET
Super Energ},: !Must Other
'Efficient Honie .\e Homes
RSI (R1 RSI tR1 .
Ceilings 8 8-10 5 t50-60, 1 5 .5 3
Walls 5' i. 7 l) t 30-401 2 I -3 5
Basement Walls 3,5. 5 3 (211'-111) (118-2 I
to higher 'RS!' factor means Iow er.heat loss 1 ,
(20.301
(12-201
1121
The walls of a super energy-efficient home
are sometimes 30 cm thick to take the
abundant insulation. The attic is.piled high .
with the stuff. and there's even insulation in
the doors. making them RSi/ 1.7 or better.
instead of the normal RSi/.35. You can't see -
super -insulation. but it's there, silently saving .
you money.
IT'S AIRTIGHT BUT HEALTHY—
WITH FRESH AIR
The entire house is wrapped (on the inside)
with an airtight vapour barrier to reduce
excessive rates of air change. to keep out
drafts. and to keep household moisture from
entering the walls. The vapour barrier is
carefully overlapped and caulked at all joints
—even behind electrical boxes. Every, joint
and crack is completely sealed. Doors and
windows are weather-stripped and super-
tight. Air -lock vestibules reduce drafts
when doors are open.
In fact. the house is so airtight that
mechanical ventilation May have to he
provided. But even here. a'uniquc
air-to-air heat exchanger developed
just for this purpose. or a small heat
pump. sayes energy by transferring
heat from the outgoing air to the •
incoming fresh air. Ventilation is
efficient and controlled — not '
wasteful and hapha7:ird.
I* E^e'a\ M^esann E^e'94 Mese:
ResoL.'zes':a^aria Ressou'ces Ca^a..a,
%1ad'II•- Goscrnment of Canada
F nergi Alines and Resl'ur• cs Canada
Ply B,n .0 lit Sutton 1-
hits%aa Ontario h IS Sh
1 %ant to •tart ms Home 1 ncrgs C on•Cr' ItI •n Plan
Please •e•nd an FncrSasr. F nerg, •\nuk queswmn.ure Ir
Name
Address ........
City
Town
Proninee
Telepho i , . . . .
" Plass, rill In your postal code 11 is nsoelaary for 1 rapid ..turn or
information 'roasted
Postal Coda
Language oro4tr.d English • Franc,' \) i 1s , n '
1
J
Canac113
SUPER ENERGY- EFFICIENT HOUSING IS A PART OF
AS PRS