The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-11, Page 3/Pte
Children who attend the Kingsbridge Coaununity
Playground dressed up as clowns on Thursday afternoon.
Showing their funny faces are from the left, front,
Vanessa Hogan, Chris Hogan, Elizabeth Dalton, Kim Far-
rish, Ryan Jervis, and back, Rosalind Jervis and Chris
Farrish. Activities planned for this week include a tour to
a nearby ,chicken farm and a
spaghetti party on Thursday
tinger's cottage at Point Clark
year are Diane Van Osch, Ht
Bradley. (Sharon Dietz photo
pizza party on Tuesday, a
and a trip to Father Den -
on Friday. Supervisors this
ether Stapleton and Michele
!Colborne farmer dies in Huronview
VERE DORVAL
CUNNINGHAM
of lot 7, concession 8 OBITUARIES
Colborne Township, died
Wednesday, August 4 in
Huronview at the age of 90.
He was born in Colborne
Township on June 8, 1892 to
William Albert and Martha
(Williams) Cunningham. He
attended S.S. 3, Colborne
Township and lived all his
life on the farm on which he
was born. He was a suc-
cessful beef producer and he
founded and built up what is
known today as "Cun-
ningham Farms", where
three of his sons still carry
on.
He was a member of Knox
United Church, Auburn.
He married Ethel Mary
Brown in Goderich on March
1,1923. She survives him.
Also surviving him are five
sons, Lawrence and :Bert at
home. Ford of Lucknow, La
Verne of Colborne Township
and Gaal' -o-f efich; lour . .
daughters, Joyce Cun-
ningham of Owen ' Sound,
Mrs. Lloyd (June), Bradley
of Mount Forest, Mrs. David
(Doris) Pitblado of ; Toronto
and Mrs. Con (Lois) Van
Vliet of Blyth; one brother,
Harold of Londesboro; one
sister, Mrs. Theresa Elder of
Tillsonburg; 22 grand-
children; and six great-
grandchildren.
He was predeceased by
one son, Elwin.
A funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home on
Saturday, August 7 at 2 p.m.
The Reverend John D.M.
Wood officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
Honorary bearers were
Percy McBride. and Carman
Brindley.
Pallbearers were Harry
Arthur, Ernest Sherwood,
Ross Pannabaker, Phil
Clark, Mike Rogers and
William Elliott.
Flower bearers were nine
grandsons, Raymond, Kevin
and Rick Cunningham, Kent
and Todd Van Vliet, Jeffrey
Pitblado, Kenneth Reed and
Lloyd and Mark Bradley.
Relatives and friends from
a distance present at the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Elder of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elder of
London, Mrs. Phyllis
Mannell of Tillsonburg, Mrs.
Theresa Elder of Tillson-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown -of Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ross of Kit-
chener and Mrs. Harvey
Webster of Kitchener.
GARLAND MERLE
SCARROW
Garland Merle Scarrow
died at Armstrong, B.C. on
March 16 at the age of 74.
The late Mr. Scarrow
operated the Steele's Store,
later called the Peoples
Store, on The Square in
Goderich from the early
Vere Dorval Cunningham.
spring of 1929 to the spring of
1931.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth (Richard); one
daughter, Mrs. R. (Marie)
Weber of Victoria, B.C.; one
son, Robert of Burlington,
Ontario; . and four grand-
children.
Interment was in the
'Armstrong Spallumcheen
Cemetery.
JOHN SULLY
McKEOWN
John Sully McKeown of
Goderich died in Victoria
Hospital, London on
Tuesday, August 3 at the age
of 64.
He was born in Win-
chester, Ontario on January
17, 1918 to Ierbert and
Millicent (Sully) McKeown.
He was a member of
Maitland Lodge no. 33 A.F.
and A.M.; Bluewater Shrine
Club; Goderich Lions Club;
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 109; and Knox
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by one
daughter, Gillian of London;
two sons, Michael of Win-
nipeg and Douglas of
Toronto; and their families.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
on Friday, August 6 at 2 p.m.
The Reverend G.L. Royal
officiated.
Maitland Lodge no. 33 A.F.
and A.M. held a memorial
service at the funeral home
Thursday evening, August 5.
Delegations from the
Bluewater Shrine Club and
Goderich Lions Club were
present for the service.
Cremation was at
Woodland Crematorium in
London.
children; and two great-
, grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
on Saturday, July 31 at 2
p.m. The Reverend John
D.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery, Colborne
Township.
MRS. JEAN
GORDON CLARK.
Mrs. Jean Gordon Clark of
Colborne Township died in
Wingham and District
Hospital on Thursday, July
29.
She . was born to the
Reverend Colin and Mrs.
Jean ( Russell} Young.
She was instrumental in
the founding of Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute in April of
1948 and served as the first
president for six years. She
was also past president of
West Huron District
Women's Institute and
served as curator for Tiger
Dunlop Women's Institute
for many years.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Tait Clark, in
1973 and one son, John in
1980.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John (Joan)
Gibson of Wroxeter and one
son,. James of Drayton
Valley, 'Alberta; 12 grand-
114111.11P.
� e
FINIAL
M O RTGAGLSAtE-
•
44 Treed, Serviced Building Lots
(1h to 1 acre each)
From *6200 to X8000 each
-paved Streets ®School Busing
aCenitral Won System A, Staaaarq;al7
Municipal Snow Removal
-Municipal Weekly Waste Collection
For free prospectus, call or write
RAY OTERMANNS
ROYAL TRUST CORPORATION
7U Wonderland Road, London, MK 1M6
472-0660 472-7152
Representative on site Saturday A, Sunday 1 to S p.m.
MARY ELIZABETH
SULLIVAN
Mary Elizabeth Sullivan of
47 Evergreen Hill Road,
Simcoe died in University
Hospital, London on Wed-
nesday, July 28 at the age of
42.
The late Mrs. Sullivan
worked ' as a nurse at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital in
Goderich from 1961-66.
She is survived by. her
husband, John A. Sullivan;
two sons, John and Timothy;
one daughter, Angela; her
mother, Mrs. Angela Lang of
Sarnia; her father, Andrew
J. Lang of London; one
brother, Andrew M. Lang;
and three. sisters, Mrs.
Isidore (Agnes) Bedard of
Goderich, Miss Angela Lang
of Tillsonburg and Miss
Josephine Lang of Sarnia.
A funeral mass was held
for the late Mrs. Sullivan in
Simcoe with interment in St.
Peter's Cemetery, London. -
GORDON WILMER
REID
Gordon Wilmer Reid of
Lucknow died at Wingham
and District Hospital on July
30. 1982 following failing
health. in his 71st year.
A retired farmer, he was a
member of Lucknow Presby-
terian Church. Born in Ash-
field Township on March 6,
1908, he was the son of the
late John Henry Reid and the
late Charlotte' Ann Erring-
ton, both of Dungannon.
He is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. J. Radcliff Mur-
ray (Frances), Lucknow;
Mrs. John Finnigan (Nora),
Wingham; Mrs. Albert Tay-
lor (Catherine), R. 2, Luck -
now and Mrs. Mel Stewart
(Clara), Goderich and two
brothers, Stuart of Lucknow
and Jim of Goderich.
He was predeceased by his
parents. a brother. Robert, a
nephew and a.niece
The funeral was held Aug-
ust 2, 1982.at 2 p.m. from the
MacKenzie and McCreath
Funeral Home in Lucknow
where Rev. Hugh Nugent of
Ripley conducted the service.
Flower bearers were neph-
ews, Lynn Finnigan, Roy
Taylor and Glenn Raynard.
Pallbearer( were Donald
Murray,\ Keith Finnigan,
Wayne Stewart, Ken Taylor,
Don Reid and Ken Reid.
Burial followed in Dun-
gannon Cemetery.
Round 'n About
with 1Vlarth'a
Recently I.wrote about my
observations of today's
'youngsters. They are
wonderful children - nay ti-
tle for all meal) -children. But
they grow up - Wst like the
little duckling the little ones
couldn't find - and "where
did this big duck come
from?" - that was a two-year
old observing to his Grand-
pa. They have a very keen
mind a, great memory 'and
they can . stump you with
their questionLs.
These wise words on
children come from William
A. Ward - I don'tAknow the
gentleman but I respect his
writings. e "We have hot ful-
ly completed our respon-
sibility to our children until
we make them understand
the value and love for books,
a thirst for knowledge, a
. hunger for right in all things,
an awareness of beauty, a
memory of kindness, an
understanding of loyalty, a
vision of greatness - and -a
good name. .
I have seriously thought of
each and every one of these
wise words - fitted them to
my children and believe they
have lived up to all of them
and are now passing their
knowledge on to their
children who will in turn
pass it on again and again!
A few sentences to live by -
but how can we pass it on to
others who apparently have
not learned to care about
good books and Golden
Rules!
I know the hardworking
groups of Scouters and Sun-
day School teachers work at
it - and many other young
people's groups. ' TRY - but
we still can't reach the ones
who have no qualms about
stealing or damaging others'
property or being. They get
lots of info from that uncon-
trollable television set with
the programs which show
how to do these crimes. They
turn off the setbefore it
shows the -punishment, if
any, for the deed. •
I don't know why I worry
and get so angry over petty
crimes - useless hurts . and
damage - to so many things
and people. Do you think
anyone will ever come up
with an answer?
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11:1982 -PAGE 3
STOLLAND • STOLLANLL • STOLLAND
Farm Fresh
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
A wide selection of fresh produce
THIS W
II('S SPECIALS
fpr the
FREEZER
CAULIFLOWER
$8'0/12er794
Martha Rathburn
You know - I'm getting too
doggone old to be worrying,
about the younger genera-
tion.
The young people I meet
are all good, responsible peo-
ple, doing a great job and
loving it - so - I worry if they
will be able to keep it up with
the world in such a mess. C.
How about THAT - just a
worrier at heart! But, I'm
trying to believe things or
conditions will improve -
soon - but if we help each
other and pray a little - or a
lot we will come out on top.
Help me to have a little
more faith.
Love,
Martha
Visit museum
Step back into ourrural
past and relive early
`Threshing Days' - on the
farm at the Ontario
Agricultural Museum near
Milton. A variety of en-
tertaining activities will be
held at the 80 acre site on
August 14 and 15 to celebrate
this year's harvest.
Visitors are welcome to
join in on the many activities
including a 'bale throwing
competition' on Sunday,
August 15 at 2 p.m.
The Museum
is located 5 km west of
Milton on Tremaine Road,
just south . of Highway 40i
Take Exit 320 North and
follow the signs. The
Museum is open from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. daily until October
r
L PEACHES & CREAM, AZTEC
& COMANCHE VARIETIES
$45
O / Sdez.or$ 1 00 / doz.,
OUR OWN
SWEET CORN
Discount prices on
quantity orders of
Pickling Cucumbers
Mini Carrots
Beets - Potatoes
Onions - Tomatoes
Peaches - Apples
Blueberries
Prizes in effect until Aug, 17 •
or while supplies last
-moi-
Sfofla n FARM MARKET
HWY'NO. 21 - 5 MILES NORTH OF GODERICH PHONE 521-114141
COMPARISON SHOPPING SAVES YOU MONEY AT...
BLUE'
FREE DELIVERY ON WEDNESDAY WITH ORDERS
525.00 AND OVER
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
5249411
(+ S^O44E41 504441 .00,4ir,-
We re,er,c the right to lima
quantities Price, in elect till
closing Sot., Aug. 14, 1982 or
while quantities lost.
CARNATION
COFFEE
MATE
39
100L JAR
CHOREBOY Reg. & Heavy Duty
SCOURING PADS 2'S .69
VAN CAMP OR DARK RED 14 0Z.
BEANS oo K KIDNEY BEANS 5 9
NO NAME TM
CANNED HAMS 1 L. 2.99
CLOVER LEAF SOLID LIGHT
Frog licence needed
- By Larry Dillon
Government bureaucracy
has invaded the world of our
children. For many • years,
ycsmg people in Huron Cour-
ty\i have been amusing
themselves and learning
about their environment by
catching and releasing
frogs. Now they must have a
license.
Any person catching
bullfrogs in Ontario must
have a license issued by the
Ministry of Natural
Resources. A personal
licence is free of charge and
will allow one to catch, up to
10 bullfrogs daily, A com-
mercial license allows an
unlimited catch in a
restricted area and permits
the hunter to sell his frogs.
Mike Malhiot, District
Biologist for the Ministry of
Natural Resources, says the
licensing program was not
intended to restrict the ac-
tivities of children. The
eastern regions of this pro-
vince are experiencing pro-
blems with frog poachers.
The Ministry suspects that
there . is excessive frog
harvesting in those areas
Although the regulations are
designed to control this pro-
blem, Mr. Malhiot admits
that the legislation would
permit an overzealous en-
forcement officer to lay
charges against anyone. The
maximum fine is $5,000. Any
equipment used "in commit-
ting the crime" may be con-
fiscated as evidence.
There is little interest in
these licenses in Huron
County. In fact I requested
and obtained the first and so
far the only heense issued in
this county. There have not
yet been any charges laid
here either. We have no com-
mercial harvesters and
poaching is not recognized
as a problem in this area. It
is likely that most of the
frogs (bullfrog or other
variety) caught in this area
"WE'RE LOOKING" FOR
USED 'EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL HAIEiVESTER
"NEW" EQUIPMENT PURCHASE
PROGRAMS NOW IN EFFECT
• LOW RATE FINANCING - 12.9% ON COMBINES
& TRACTORS
• CASH REBATES UP TO $8100 ON COMBINES
• LEASING AVAILABLE
• WAIVER OF FINANCE-rorage Equipment•to Sept. 1 /83
-Tractors, to June 1 /83.
TRADE CN THAT U.SED\EQUIPMENT
\"NOW
(ET -A SUPER -DEALT ! ' �riIN7
CLEARANCE SPECIAL
ROPER 8 HP GARDEN TRACTORS
LIST $1.539
NOW ONLY *1 ''19
SEAFORTII 521'012
EARN' EQUIPMENT LIMITED
are captured by children.
Catching a frog was
somewhat more difficult
than obtaining the license. I
finally had to request help
from an • unlicensed tune -
,year -old neighbor. In a mat-
ter of minutes he
demonstrated the correct'
method of sneaking up on a
frog and making the cap-
ture. He assisted in
photographing the prize,
then released it where he
caught it. There is more fun
in catching frogs than in
keeping them.
This kind young
gentleman was surprised to
learn that he needed a
license. He immediately
demanded that I promise not
to identify him. He -could not
afford a fine. I don't believe
he intends to stop"frdg hun-
ting but he will be watching
for more than frogs next
time he goes out.
TUNA IN OIL 7OZ. 1 . 29
MAPLE LEAF MAC &`CHEESE, MOCK CHICKEN
LUNCHEON
MEATS__
CANADA STYROFOAM
CUPS 7OZ. PKG. OFS'S
,
SAVE -ALL
WAX PAPER Rnl�
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY 3.6 Lt.
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH COIL
.99
.99
2.59
2
09
LB.
GRADE"A" M ,
BLADE 11 39
ROASTS III® LB
SCHNEIDER'S 975 GR.
HEAD CHEESE BOWLS
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
CANADA PACKERS DEVON BRAND
BACON 250 GR.
ONTARIO NO. 1
CABBAGE
.)
1 69
EA.. 49
09
.53
SUHKIST 138'5
ORANGES $
99
DOZ.
SUNLIGHT •
LIQUID DETERGENT SR ML.
ROYALE
FACIAL TISSUE 3 PLY 100'S
SUNPACK FROZEN CON. UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE 13.3 Oa.
DOST
BREAKFAST CEREAL
ONEYCOMB 400 GR.
.89
.79
.79
99 ..
. .
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GRADE"A"
SHOULDER OR BLADE
STEAK
481
J
CLOVERLEAF
SOCKEYE SALMON 3% OZ.
LISSY'S SWEET OR UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE 4802.
KRAFT THIN
CHEESE SLICES Soo GR.
4.9 !ICU 5T.BVS
CONVERTED RICE .o; GI,.
1 •
29
1 29
2.79
11 y9
SCHNEIDER'S
BOLOGNA' •
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED MEATS 173 GR. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF S.P.
COTTAGE ROLLS
MAPLE LEAF
DINNER HAMS
DIETRICH 100'. WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD 24 OZ.
.89
98
1.LR.
2.81
.69
GRADE A
STEWING
BEEF
99
LB.
("a.'
PRCiD. OF U.S.A.
RED GRAPES
LB.
.99
thaek
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D' ,ve back•to school ir' style
and save Feature-packt'J
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sounds 14as wh5C5 totalas out-
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Red LEDs Show time 0' !?tat'on
t'PQuency Has Auto•Elet't
locktast•fc•ward 'ewmd
for convenience Balance ion
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the dash of most cars St -o0
early At O"ce this lot,
they use'. out 'est
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25995
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Expiry Dote
24-7171 Radio ihaek 60 West Ste Goderich AUG. 31/1982