HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 16PAGE 16 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1982
Building
On May 28, 1982 a greats
honour was bestowed on a
former area native. Roy Er-
rington was the first employ-
ee of Commercial Products.
He joined CP on October 1,
1946 with a staff of two
people. He was appointed
the first vice-president of CP
in 1963, a position he held
until his retirement in 1974.
His many friends and col-
leagues salute Roy for his
far-sightedness informing
and leading a company for 28
years, from a staff of three to
over 1,000 today with a
worldwide reputation for
products in the service of
mankind.
On May 28 the Adminis-
tration Building at the Kan -
ata headquarters was re-
named the Roy Errington
renamed in honor of former native Roy Errington
CIUNGANNON
DOINGS
Marla Park, 51213=77161
building, in his honour.
Commercial Products be-
gan in Ottawa as part of
Eldorado Mining and Refin-
ing, now Eldorado Nuclear.
In 1951 The Eldorado A,
world's first Cobalt -60 radio-
therapy unit was installed in
Victoria Hospital, London,
Ontario.
Dungannon W.I.
The Dungannon Women's
institute held their June
Permits issued
• •
West Wawanosh Township
Council met Tuesday, .,June
1. Several items of
correspondence were
perused and the clerk was
directed to take action on one
by writing in reply to a letter
from the Administrator of
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich,
noting that West Wawanosh
would prefer to have its
representation on the board
remain as is - i.e. a separate
representative from West
Wawanosh.
Building . permits were
issued t9 B. Sillib (carport);
C. Stewart (barn) and A.
Webster (house addition).
Councilaccepted the
tendered quotation of
Bannerman Contracting,
Kincardine, 'at 74 cents per
cubic yard for the loading
and hauling of ap-
proximately 40,000 cubic
yards of pit run gravel for a
total estimated price of
$29,6.00.._._.
Road accounts in the
amount of $17,348.62 and
general accounts of
$109,945.23 were ordered
paid.
Council had no.comments,
to offer concerning an ap-
plication for a minor ex-
ception from the Huron
County tree cutting by-law,
submitted on behalf of
William Creighton, Wi Lot
14, Concession 11. Creighton
is proposing to create, in
conjunction with Ducks
Unlimited, a wetland for
waterfowl on his property
and in the process of dam-
ming water, approximately
five acres of ash and maple
trees will eventually die
A severance application
submitted by Brian and Jane
Cere of St. Helens was not
objected to. The application
had not been received by the
clerk in time for council to
consider it before the.
hearing.
Three applications for
loans for tile drainage
submitted by John D.
Shetler, Harvey Culbert and
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
COUNCIL
Clare Millian, weie ap-
proved.
By-law 12482 was given
first, second and third
reading and finally passed.
This by-law is a new dog
control by-law which
supercedes all others in this
connection and puts specific
fines on offenders under it.
By-law 11-82 was given a
first, second and third
reading and finally passed.
This by-law amends by-law
8-82 which imposed a special
annual rate on certain
properties for tile drain
loans and for which the total
amount was in error due to
the 60 percent restriction of
the total cost on the amount
to be loaned:
Council authorizes the
clerk to apply to the Ministry
of Municipal Affairs and
Housing for an accountable
advance of $25,000 under the
Ontario Home Renewal
Program."
The regular July meeting
will be held on. Wednesday,
July 7 at 7:30 p.m.
meeting on Thursday even-
ing in the church basement.
Mrs. Qirvin welcomed the
4-H- girls and- their leaders
who provided the program.
No. 1 Club Dungannon had
a good display of how flour is
milled with samples of differ-
ent flours. The presentation
wa given by Kathie Snyder
and Nancy Carmichael.
Dungannon Cliib 11 had a
display of Dough Sculpture.
The presentation was• give by
Vickie Pentland and Buetta
Martin.
Dungannon Club III with
Annabelle Stewart told how
to make batter bread.
The girls and leaders are
to be congratulated on their
fine displays and presenta-
tions.
Mrs. Elsie Irvin gave "two
readings and conducted a
contest. Mrs. Myrtle' Kerr
gave the report of the District
annual prepared by Mrs.
Willetta McWhinney.
The July meeting will be a
bus trip to Douglas Point.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Mrs. Greta Stewart who had
her 90th birthday this week.
Lunch was served by_Tinie
Logtenberg, Mary Robson,
Donna Young, Jean Erring-
ton and Elsie Irvin and a
social time was enjoyed.
MRS. LENORA
ISABELLA ASHTON
Mrs. LeNora Isabella Ash-
ton of 285, Mary Street,
Goderich died at her home on
Thursday, May 27 at the age
of 67.
She was born in Hullett
Township on September 8,
1914 to the late William and
LeNora (Hall) Tideswell.
She lived, in Holmesville
and Clinton and attended
schools there. She was a
private duty nurse for several
years, before her marriage
on April 11, 1940, to Roy H.
Ashton in Clinton. They lived
in Colborne Township follow-
ing their marriage and she
had resided at the present
address for 28 years.
She was a methber of the
Sunset Circle ladies group
and St. Georges Anglican
Church. She worked for
many years with the ladies of
the Anglican Church Guild.
Mrs. Ashton is survived by
her husband; three daught
ers, Mrs. Bill (Marie) Park
and Mrs. Elmer (Gail) Cook,
both of Dupgannon and Mrs.
Robert (Marilyn) Schultz of
R. R. # 3, Clinton; three
sisters, Mrs. Fred (Alice)
Bowra of Stratford, Mrs.
Walter (Jessie) Carpenter of
St. Catharines and Pearl
Tideswell of Clinton; and two
brothers, Harry of Goderich
and Fred of Clinton.
She was predeceased by
one brother W. J. Tideswell
of Camlachie.
She is also survived by 10
grandchildren, Valerie Ben -
dig, Stephen, Vicki, Tom,
Wanda, Patti, Todd and Brad
Park, Terry Schultz and
Kevin Cook; and two great
grandchildren, Holly Park
and Joel Bendig.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Monday, May
31, 1982 at 2 p.m. The
Reverend Robert J. Crocker
officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery, Colborne Town-
ship.
Pallbearers were Walter
Sheardown, H.O. (Bud) Jer-
ry, Lorne Carter, Art Mas-
kell, Jim Bradley and Harry
S.L. WiGLE. FCA
The Public Accountants
Council for the Province of
Ontario announces the elec-
tion of the folibwing officers
and members President. S.L.
'Wigle. FCA. Toronto, Vice -
President. L D Freedman
FCA. Toronto. Secretary. W.H
Broadhurst, FCA. Toronto.
Treasurer. G D White. FCA,
Kitchener. Past President. J P
Latendresse. FCA. Ottawa.
Member of the Executive. W J
Troop. CGA. Colborne
'Messrs W P Fazackerley
CGA. Windsor. Ffi L Ford.
FCA. London. J G McBride.
FCA St Catharrnes. J R
Rathweli FCA and W A
Witham. FCA, Lindsay. FG
Whitley CGA. Har'nilton. R P
Cohen, FCA. A.J. Dilworth.
FCA and A C •Ryley, FCA,
Toronto
All persons who practise as
public accountants in Ontario
must be licensed under the
Pubirc Accountancy Act and
must ,-.,bserve the Rules of
P,ofessional Conduct lard
down by Council Any in
forrr.ation-egarding these
-natters and the penalties for
non observance of the_ Act
and .regulations may be ob.
tanned `nom Mr C Doughty
Reg"srrar The Public
A„r,urtants Council for the
Prnv - .e of Ortar,o. 45
'7a•'a; Street East Toronto
•36 SNCIPPEp i SQUAIE
GODEaicu
suit
Discover the Special Look of
IZOD. The 100% cotton short
sleeved sport shirt, flattened
with ribbed collar and cuffs.
The mark of distinction
that makes its statement
every time you wear it.
LACOSTE®
VVorsell,
Flower bearers were Gra-
ham Stevenson, Stephen
Park, Tom Park, Todd Park
and Terry Schultz.
Church Mettle
On May 30 the congrega-
tions of Dungannon and Nile
met at the summer school
grounds for their annual
church service and picnic.
The dining hall was filled for
a service in song and scrip-
ture.
After a bountiful pot luck
dinner the children had their
races outside with prizes
On June 6 the p pit of
Dungannon rc as oc-
cupied by Mr. Arthur Scott of
the Trinity -St. Helens charge
while Mr. Cowan conducted
anniversary services at St.
Helens.
Mr. Scott spoke on, Rejoic-
ing is a Life Style, and.
challenged us all to have a
bright outlook each day.
On May 31 ten ladies of
the Dungannon Women's.
Institute attended the Dist-
rict annual held in .Londes-
boro Hall. The guest speaker
was Mrs. W. B. Richards of
Brussels on °Women's Role
in Agriculture'.
The In Memorial service
was taken by Mrs. Sam
Gibson and Mrs. ilia Crozier
of the Dungannon W.I.
Social News
Sharon Young, daughter of
Fred and Donna Young of
Dungannon was honoured at
a community shower Satur-
day evening, May 29th in the
parlour of the Dungannon
United Church.
Carol Reed entertained the
gathering of about 35 friends
and neighbours with piano
selections followed by Judy
and Nancy Carmichael sing-
ing accompanied by Judy on
the electric guitar. Elaine
O'Donnell gave a quiz on
flowers and Vicki Pentland
played two piano selections.
Virginia Caesar read the
address to Sharon then Kar-
en Storey and Tanya Macin-
nis brought the many lovely
gifts forward,. Sharon was
assisted in opening the gifts
by her mother and Debra
Young.
Sharon graciously thanked
those present and .invited
them to view the gifts at her
parents' home until the end
of June. Marina Park, Olive
Chisholm and Helen Nich•
-
olson served a delicious
lunch and a social time was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham
McNee were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden of
Londesboro on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dynes
Campbell are enjoying a fort-
night holiday in Western
Canada.
Mrs. Gertrude Park 'end
grandson, Barry Anderson,
were guests at the Campbell -
Culbert wedding in Goderich
on Saturday.
Mrs. Eileen Curran of
Produce season starts
The beginning of Ontario's
fresh produce season also
marks the start of the Pick -
Your -Own program. By
obtaining a list free of
charge from the marketing
specialists at the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, you
can find out where to pick
your own fresh Ontario
produce.
Each year, -staff of the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
compile a list of the Ontario'
pick -your -own farms who
wish to be included.
The Pick -Your -Own list is
designed for quick and easy
reference. The farms are
grouped together according
to areas of the province.
Each farm listing is headed
by the fruits and vegetables
available at the farm. As
well, the farm name, the
phone number and travelling
directions are given. By
checking the farms in your
area with the crops you're
interested in, it's easy to find
the closest one.
At the front of the Pick-
............
HAPPY DAYS ARE FERE AGAIN
•
It cookout time
•
Your -Own list are
availability charts for fruits
and vegetables. These are
approximations only, and
they can vary by about one
week, depending upon the
weather. To avoid disap-
pointment, phone the farm
before leaving. Check that
it's open for business, and
that the crop you want is
available for picking.
Whether you plan to make
preserves, want a great
family outing, or an en-
joyable way to spend a few
hours, why not visit one of
Ontario's many pick -your -
own farms.
For a free„ copy of
Ontario's Pick -Your -Own
list, call (416) 968-1760 in
Toronto and leave your
name and address. Outside
the ;Toronto area, pick up a
copy at your local Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
office, or write to: Pick Your
Own, Market Development
Branch, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Legislative Buildings,
Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario, M7A 1A6.
Goderich, formerly of the 6th
concession was one of the 47
senior citizens who took ad-
vantage of the A & D tours
by Sherwood bus for four
days last week. They enjoyed
two days and nights near
Harrisburg and State Col-
lege, Pennsylvania touring
through Amish country and
one night at Bath, New York,
and other sites in Slew York
State.
Mrs. Lil MacDonald was in
i
Ottawa for four days last
week, when Atomic Energy
of Canada honoured her
brother, 'Roy Errington with
an unveiling of a plaque and
the renaming of a building on
May 28th. A reception was
held at 3.15 p.m. Mrs. Cora
Caesar of Goderich accom-
panied Lil.
Mr. Aubrey Higgins, a
resident of Pinecrest Manor,
Lucknow, died in Wingham
Hospital on Sunday
Miike sures
from inflation.
Peter S. MacEwan
Insurance
38. St ,David St.
524.9531
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS
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•OLD SOUTH FROZEN 121/2FL. ORANGE JUICE O . 89q
• CARNATION MO GRAM at
• COFFEE MATE $1 .9 9
• WHITE SWAN.Y
• BATHROOM
• TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK 1 •19
• AYLMER CHOICE 10 FL. OZ.
TOMATOES 89,q
MUT 72's
TEA BAGS $1.69
AYLMER 41I FL. OZ.
TOMATO JUICE
GOLD SEAL •.6 OZ.
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA FISH
99'
$1 29
• 4E FL. OZ. DOLE
• PINEAPPLE
• JUICE 1.29
• HEINZ 10 FL. OZ.
• TOMATO SOUP 3 OR 9 9
• GREEN GIANT12 FL, OZ.
• NIBLET CORN 69
• GREEN GIANT FANCY 14
• CREAM CORN FL. oZ. 6 9 4
• LEAVER STEMS S. PCS.
MUSHROOMS
79'
BICK'S
RELISHES 27M1 --JAR
• 5 VARIETIES
•7 -UP
• 750 ML. PLUS DEP. 3 105 9 9
754
SUNDAY SPECIALS
LIMITED QUANTITIES
BY THE PC.
BOLOGNA 394
LB.
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO
CHIPS
209 GRAM 894
•
•
•
•
•
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE PKG. $2.29:
WHITE SWAN PKG. OF 2 ROLLS
94:
PAPER TOWELS
�7S GRAM •
SHREDDIES sl.I
• 49.•
DEL MONTE FANCY 14 FL. OZ. •
PEAS 2 F0199; •
•
CANNED HAM $3.99
MAPLE LEAF 11/2 LS.
T•ORK 1 KG. •
PEANUT BUTTER 3.99 •
•
ORANGEL
s9� JUICE $1 .49
TREESWEET 49 F. OZ.
SAVE
PALMOLIVE LIQUID TENDERFLAKE •
DISH DETERGENT $ 9 PURE LARD 994:oomt.BOTTLE •®
CASHMERE BOUQUET RED ROSE 40'5 ORANGE PEKOE
TOILET SOAP4I99TEA BAGS 1.69
90 GR. BAR 110350 ML. BOTTLE SUPER SPECIAL
HALO REG. '3.14 •
SHAMPOO $1.49:
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SUNDAY ONLY FROM
10 AMTO6PM
SAVE -SAVE -SAVE
• FRESH PICNIC STYLE
PORK SHOULDER
$1.29
PORK RIBLETS
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 1.79 Ls -
89' ..
HELLMANN'S 500 ML.
MAYONNAISE • 2
1
FR
PORKESH BUTT CHOPS 1.89 L..:
REGULAR •
GROUND BEEF 11LB, BAG 9 4.99 •
SCHNlIDER'S 1 KG. •
BEEF BURGERS $4.99
BREAKFASTEGRAM •
POLISH SAUSAGE 1 79 STEAKETTES Z•4 •
ow SAUSAGE 1.49 LB.
• yylt •
• BOX PLANTS ALLVARIETIES TO CLEAR BOXES
• PRODUCE Of USA NO.1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO PRODUCE OF USA CANADA 140.1 GRADE •
HEAD LETTUCE 79q MUSHREOOMS $ 1 .6 9 «. WASHED CARROTS :14494*
• PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO.1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY
• COOKING . 2 101994
C R 9 9 4 IDA RED APPLES $1 5 9 ORANGES$1.69
' 6 9 �7
• ONIONS 2 Ls. SAG
SUNKIST VALENCIA
•
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
Pales* In effect fill deshvq Saturday, Joaio 12,1062 or Millet Qu®rntittes fast,
WE RESERVE THE RiGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES