The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-13, Page 14Neutron
524-2177
ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN
REALTY LIMITED
10 The Square - Goderich
'OVER A QUARTER CENTURY IN REAL ESTATE"
R.A, "GUS" CHISHOLM 524.8554 BERT ALEXANDER
ROGER TURCOTTE 524-7298 JOHN ALEXANDER
M.L,S, Multiple Listing Service
Member of the Huron Real Estate Board
524•/1536
524.7836
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
CALL US TO VIEW THESE GREAT TOWN AND COUNTRY HOMES
SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE .WITH
LAKEVIEW Peaceful living 3 miles south
of Goderich. Hemlock and cedar log home
with many, many extras. 3 bedrooms
inground swimming pool 11' , mor
tgage.
311 WARREN ST. Spacious and gracious 2 -
storey brick in ,exclusive west end
location, 4 bedrooms, separate dining
room. family room with patio door. Large
beautifully finished rec room and many
more exci`Ping features.
21 NELSON ST. E. Stately executive home
close to all amenities Rich oak panelling.
Stone fireplace. Lot approximately 110• x
208'. Inground swimming pool. New gas
furnace. Double garage\`
SALTFORD:FZSr'thise wanting soriiefhing
better. This brick angelstone executive
type bungalow is beautiful inside and out
side. Overlooks Maitland '''Volley. Low
•
EGMONT ST. AUBURN. ' Owner
relocating. Neat 2 -bedroom home in ex•
cellent condition. Very nice treed lot on
quiet street Ideal retirement hortsti . '"'
176' BRITANNIA ROAD WEST. Charming
1', storey frame house with aluminum
siding, soffit and eavestrough, 3
bedrooms gas heat, .new_..roof_and--ire-
sulation'in1977. Priced mid 30's
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY. LOW '30's.
Elegant frame bungalow on Targe lot is
Holmesville. 3 bedrooms, low cost electric
heat, low taxes, fully carpeted Make
your offer now.
211 LIGHTHOUSE ST. Exceptional west
end location. Beautiful lot with fruit trees
and garden Owner will consider a good
mortgage take back at a reduced rate.
EXECUTIVE HOME IN EXCLUSIVE
RIDGEWOOD PARK., 1', storey custom.
built 5 years ago Well laid out 3 bedroom
home with many discriminating features
Electric heat low taxes Owner
relocating.
PAGE 14 —GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1982
uron County VV
By
Eleanor Bradnoek
Miss Mary Lynn Van Nes
of R.3.1 Ethel was the Huron
County Scholarship winner
and was presented with a
certificate and a cheque for
$150 at the 31st Huron county
Women's Institute (WI)
Rally held last Monday at
Grand Bend Anglican Parish
hall.
The Huron South WI was in
charge of the program and
their district president Mrs.
Gordon Papple of Seaforth
was the chairman for the day
long event.
Mrs. Papple opened with
the poem and a welcome to
Grand Bend was given by
Mrs. Millie- Desjardines.
Greetings were brought by
Mrs. Peter Chandler of St.
Helens for Huron West and
from Mrs. Elmer Harding
for Huron East and Mrs.
Papple from Huron South.
The secretary Mrs. Norman
Coultes of Belgrave read the
minutes of the 1981 rally
which had been held at
Belgrave. Mrs. Coultes gave
the financial statement and
the auditor's report was
given by Mrs. Jim Hunter of
Belgrave.
The district secretaries,
Mrs. Ross Higgins, Huron -
West; Mrs. Rachel Riehl,
Huron South, and Mrs.
Harding read the report lor
Huron -East. When the roll
was called, 29 WI members
were present from Huron -
East; 28 from Huron -West
and 36 from Huron -South and
four visitors.
Huron County Historical
Society's secretary, Mrs.
Mervyn Batkin of Clinton
reported on the year's ac-
tivities and thanked the
Branches for making their
curators a member of the
County Society and hosting
meetings. Greetings from
the Federated WI of Ontario
were brought by board
directors -Mrs. Willis
Matheson Embro for London
area and Mrs. Norman
Coughlin, Atwood for the
Guelph area. Mrs. Eldon
Kerr of Seaforth gave a
reading.
Mr. Jim Cargin of the
Huron County Family and
men's Institute hold annual rally
Children's Services spoke,
thanking the W.I. for their
bursary, to which all
members donate annually.
He stated that two wards of
the Society are now being
assisted to further their
education. He answered
several questions pertaining
to the fund and how it is
given out. He appealed for
knitters t a knit mitts, caps
and scarfs for Christmas for
the children in Care. They
will supply yarn for these
articles if you contact Mrs.
Peggy Rivers at the office in
Goderich.
Miss Jane Muegge, home
economist for Huron County
spoke on the work done in the'
County. She stated that more
than 700 girls and boys had
completed the Bread Win-
ners 4-H project and that
about 500 took the Outdoor
Living. In January the 4-H
project will be Ontario's
Heritage when recipes from
all countries will be studied
and the 1983 fall project will
be -Looking great and
Feeling Great when good
nutrition will be studied
along with personal care.
The senior project will be
More Sense with dollars -
making use of left -overs in
casseroles. In February rug
braiding will be taught and it
is hoped that it will be as
popular as the quilt making
when over 1500 took it and
completed it.. Next spring,
food for all seasons will be
held and in April -Simple
Home Repairs will be the
project.
Mrs. Evalina Webster of
Blyth reported for the
Huronview Auxiliary and
asked for more W.I. bran-
ches to assist in the monthly
birthday parties. She
requested that they all send
a delegate to the monthly
meetings -the third Monday
Of each month, Mrs. Webster
stated that a new Directory
has been placed in Huron -
view telling the name of the
resident and where they•
reside iii the Home. Miss
Muegge, presented Miss Van
Nes with her Huron County
Scholarship, II Girls had
applied. Miss Van Nes is
attending Fanshawe College
in London.
Miss Muegge also
presented four 4-H club
members with two trillium
trays for completing 24
projects. They were
Margaret Shortreed, R.R.1
Walton of Walton I Club;
Lynn Hildebrand, R.R.2,
Clinton of Goderich 2 club;
Elaine O'Donnell, Goderich
of Dungannon 2; Mary Lou
"Thompson, Exeter of
Hurondale 4 club.
The guests of the afternoon)
were Mrs. Melda Echert and
Mrs. Ada Dinney of, Exeter.
They gave a demonstration
with Fun Clay making
decorations for a Christmas
tree, baskets for floral
arrangements along with
flowers and how they are
baked. They gave the recipe
and told the method used and
what temperature to bake
them.
It was decided to leave the
sum of $25 for awards to
those girls who have com-
pleted 24 projects and 'get
something in that price
bracket as triilim trays are
getting hard to find at that
price. The delegates voted to
again support Huronview
with the interest from in-
vestment of the Rally and
again support the Bursary
fund of 75 cents per member.
Mrs. R. Dougall of
Hurondale thanked everyone
who had ,assisted in making
such a happy and profitable
day. Huron East invited the
Rally there in 1983.
Observe bus safety
Canadian . students are
taught that motor vehicles
have to stop for school buses
boarding or disembarking
passengers with signal lights
flashing. The younger ones
especially are trusting, and
therefore have a sense of
security when crossing the
road that the Canada Safety
Council says is based on a
false premise, for all too
often the driving public
simply does not respect
those flashing signals.
October 17 to 23 is School
Bus Safety Week in Canada,
and the public is being urged
to become involved, whether
individual people currently
have students using buses,
or not.
Some may wonder
"How?" and the Canada
Safety Council has some sug-
gestions:
Ask the police .department
in the community to enforce
the no passing laws more
strictly during the special
week, in order that motorists
might become more aware
of the hazards involved.
Ensure that all drivers in
the family understand the
law as it relates to school
buses and the reasons for it.
Participate in discussions
about school bus safety with
students, ands show .them
that adults consider this an
important subject.
Attend displays or
demonstrations staged by
local school authorities or
local school bus operators.
Residents play `Price is Right' game show
Sunday morning worship
was held in the Huronview
chapel with Reverend Pick
in charge. It was a special
time for everyone
throughout the service:
Mabel Gray, violinist and
piano accompanist, Joan
Henwood, played musical
selections for the prelude.
Joy Harrison sang a
beautiful solo, accompanied
by Mabel and Joan. Joy later
sang, in a -lovely voice, two
solos, with Frank Bissett
presiding at the organ. We
did, appreciate these three.
ladies from Goderich who
not only shared their talent
with us, but contributed
generously to the service.
Huronview news
Communion was observed
and assisting Pick were
three ladies and one gen-
tleman from Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton and
they were Ethel McPherson,
Gertrude Feagan, Marion
Powell and Frank Faulkner.
The highlight of the -ser-
vice was the presentation of
two beautifully engraved
si',ver bread plates. This
loving gift was donated to
Huronview by Miss Dorothy
Cornish in memory of her
mother, the late Mrs. Alice
Cornish who was a resident
here, loved and respected by
everyone. Reverend Pick
accepted the gift on behalf of
the residents and offered the
prayer of dedication. The
plates were used this .mor-
ning in the passing of the
bread.
Monday afternoon, in
place of the usual
programming, something
entirely different was
presented with residents
participating.. This was the
ever popular television
show, "The Price Is Right".
We even had our own "Bob
Barker" and "Johnnie" in
charge of the show. It was
put on much the same as it is
seen on T.V. with several
games of chance. The show
was unrehearsed and
presented before a live
audience, by courtesy of
Station H.U.R.O.N. in the
large hall of the Huronview
Building. There were two
showcases with "valuable
prizes" and the winner was
Mary VanCamp. The
residents thoroughly enjoyed
the show and we hope during
the winter to 'have at least
one surprise package a
month.
Wednesday was. a
beautiful autumn day and an
ideal one to get out and start
on Christmas shopping.
Ethel Houston, Beatrice
Young, Margaret McQueen,
Mary VanCamp, 'Andy
Houston, Clayton Steels, and
Frank Bissett, accompanied
by Jane and Evelyn,
motored to Stratford. It was
a great day and enjoyed by
all.
Thursday afternoon
Special Care folk spent a
social hour together and
listened to piano music
played by Margaret
McQueen. Refreshments
were served. Huronview mid
afternoon Bible Study was
Christmas. Seal contributions fight asthma
A child trying to breathe is
a heart -tugging sight. It
could mean asthma, one of
the difficult lung diseases
your lung association fights.
"Christmas Seal contribu-
tions are allocated to a cam-
paign against asthma, par-
ticularly pediatric asthma,
as well as other lung
diseases," says Marybelle
Ford, L.C.S.L.T. (Executive
Director), Huron -Perth
Lung Association. "The
monies educate patients and
their parents about the
disease, help the public learn
about asthma and aid
researchers in studying
causes and possible cures of
this still mysterious
disease."
It is estimated that 500,000
Canadians suffer from
asthma and over 20;000 will
require hospital care each
year. Asthma is the most
common chronic disease of
childhood.
Asthma is not a new
disease. It is centuries old.
The word itself comes from
the Greek word that means
"panting." But its causes
are not completely
understood.
Why is asthma so
mysterious? Why does one
child suffer from asthma
and not another? Miss Ford
says the reasons for suscep-
tibility are unknown. What
may affect one child may not
touch another. Treatment
has to be tailor-made and
personally prescribed by the
Want TVO here
By
A task force to gather support to have the TV
Ontario network beamed directly into Huron County.
homes will be established.
On° Oct. 7 in Goderich, the southwestern Ontario
regional council of TV Ontario heard.requests for the
network from interested citi2ens. In Huron, TV
Ontario is a`U'ailable only in the urban centres served
by a cable TV system. ,
TV Ontario representative Suzanne Grew told those
present that the Ontario cabinet, through order -in -
council, decides where installation of transmitters
may be located. Cabinet has recently apprdved
transmitters for the Owen Sound,and Muskoka areas.
By .the new year, 93 percent of the province will have
TV Ontario without the aid of a cable system.
Regional council chairman George Briggs of Owen
Sound said "a grass roots campaign" was im-
plemented in his area several years ago. Letters were
written to the local members of parliament and the
Ontario cabinet.
"It paid off; they heard our voices," said Mr.
Briggs.
Huron Board o Education trustee Bert Morin of
. \ Wingham said that as taxpayers, the . citizens of
Huron have a right to see the network's programs.
Another Huron resident said she ')felt cheated"
because she couldn't get TV Ontario. ,
,When asked how much it would cost to have a
transmitter put in Huron County, Ms. ' Grew
estimated the co, t at one to twu million dollars. This
figure would incl de the cost of purchasing the land,
buying and installing the equipment. She also
suggested a transmitter installed outside of Goderich
would have a 30 -mile radius.
Ms. Grew.pointedout that no•engineer-ing study has
" been done in the countY 'and this would have -to -be
done before the transmitter is installed.
Coun. Elsa Haydon of Goderich suggested Bruce
McCaffrey, Minister of Citizenship and Culture,. be.
petitioned. Regional councillor•. for Huron -County,
Dave Bieman of Exeter told Haydon that she could
. write a letter to Mr. McCaffrey, Mr. Briggs noted
that ._ personal letters..from in-divicluals-. and
of ganI2ations are given more consideration by
government than petitions.
The idea of a task force was suggested by Mr.
Bieman. Chief librarian of .the Huron County library
system, William Partridge, offered the use of the
libraries to house the petitions.
The task force will be seeking interested persons to
assist its campaign. Letters will be written to Huron -
Bruce MPP Murray Elston and to Huron -Middlesex
MPP Jack Riddell indieatine people in Huron want
TV Ontario. Letters will rise be sent to Mr. McCaf-
frey and the Ontario cabinet.
physician.
"Asthma constricts the
bronchioles, , the small
passages that bring air from -
the nose or mouth, down
through i.he trachea to the
tiny air sacs in the lungs,"
explains Miss Ford. "Bron-
chial tissues swell. Mucus
accumulates. The result?
Much Less oxygen can be in-
haled. The child is literally
gasping for the breath of
life."
The varied triggers that
set off wheezing are many.
Infection can cause asthma.
:Animal dander, dust, pollen,
feathers are other possible
causes of asthma in specific
children. Vigorous exercise
without a warm-up period,
or cold air can initiate,
wheezing. Some physicians
believe emotions play a part
,„. in asthma.
Children, their parents
o BAILEY
Real Estate Ltd,
Clinton
Phone: 412-9371
ROsldence:.523-9331
RESTAURANT - ViLLAGE
OF BLYTH - fully equipped -
seats ,60 - apartment above -
reasonably priced for quick
sale.
HWY. NO. 4 - 712 acres - neat
bungalow - attached garage -
finished basement • insulated
barn suitable for hogs or
poultry • PRICE REDUCED.
15 ACRES - wooded - near
Auburn - large brick home -
combination furnace - 2 small
barns.
69 ACRES - No. 8 Highway -
farrowing barn • raised ranirh
home - several ponds.
2 MILES FROM CLINTON -
1U0 acres - 97 workable - no
buildings.
1 FLOOR BRICK BUNGALOW
- Blyth - finished basement -
electr'ic heat - carport.
NI:AIt BR 1.1('EF1El.J) •
acre's = gond 'frame' hon e'
drive shed and barn
10 ACRES - near Kinburn -
good brick home..- small steel '
barn.
46 ACRES - highway farm -
near Varna - 23 workable -
hrildwonct Nish - large double
home - lar"ge barn suitable for
hogs or poultry - large drive
shed with workshop.
HOLMESVILLE - 13 acre
hobby farm -1 floor bungalow -
paved drive - small insulated
barn.
LARGE SELECTION OF
FARMS ANI) LAND
and physicians can probably
learn what triggers asthma ,
in a certain child.
"It is frightening when one
sees a child wheezing and
trying to catch his or her
breath,” says Miss Ford.
"But there is progress. And
hope. New medicines help
control asthma, even pre-
vent wheezing. About half
the youngsters outgrow
asthma symptoms by their
mid -teens. Many show im-
provement by 6 years of age.
Christmas Seal contribu-
tions offer hope that asthma
eventually can be con-
quered.
For more information,
contact Huron -Perth Lung
Association, 653 West Gore
Street, Stratford, Ontario
N5A 1L4 271-7500.
FOR SALE
Modernized 3 bedroom home, lust north of Goderich.
Lome. fexrrolly rm®rre leading t'ra deck and inground pool,
main floor laundry, small down payment. Contact:
KEN THOMPSON 524-7514
SOLD
524-6656
SELLING YOUR HOUSE IS NUMBER
ONE WITH US
When you're ready to put that "FOR SALE" sign in your
yard, make sure its. the CENTURY 21 sign, Take advan-
togo-of our professionalism - CALL ONE OF THE NEI!GH-
BOiiRHOOD PROFESSIONALS TODAY.
THE OFFICE_524-6656-
LES WILLEMS_324-8451
GARY RUPERT_524-8777
WANTED
WE URGENTLY NEED QUALITY HOMES IN
THE SOUTH OR WEST SIDES OF GODERICH -
CALL TODAY.
CENTURY 21 - ALL POINTS REALTY INC.
53 Stanley St., Goderich
BY THE LEGION
held in the chapel with Mrs.
Shirley Prouty in charge.
Elsie Henderson was
organist. There was a'prayer
time and requests. The
Visualized Bible, verse was
taken from Luke 5:32 "I
came not to call the
righteous but sinners to
repentance." The residents
then memorized this verse
for the contest. "We Are
Saved By His Mercy" was
Prouty.
Almassagegiven
Davis,Marjorie
Boyce and Jim Ruddick
were in Goderich today for
the communion service held
in St. George's Anglican
Church.
A warm welcome is ex-
tended to Mrs. Ella Hern
from Exeter, who has come
to live at Huronview.
C
C
.O Fitness is fun.
Try some.
NMI
No running.
No walking.
No exercise.
No effort.
Penalty
a shorter life.
No argument.
paIncipacnvn�
FOR SALE OR RENT
Very nice 2 or 4 bedroom home. 176 Coley St. Eat in kit-
chen, gas furnace, Targe fenced in yard. Contact:
KEN THOMPSON 524-7514
T'.twn&Country
REAL ESTATE
W.J. HUGHES
REALTY LIMITED
30 Kingston St. Goderich
5247373 524-8100
RENT WITH OPTION
3 bedroom family home in beautiful condition,
recreation room, country style kitchen, diningroonr,,
take over mortgage. Priced in 30's. Owner relocated.
Can Rita Allen 524-8480. .
SEDATE AND SMART
West end, rug brick bungalow, spacious livingroom
with fireplace, florida room, bright bedrooms, full
basement, double garage, large well landscaped lot. A-
108. Call Ebb Ross.
SUPER DELUXE
14' wide mobile home, 2 or 3 bedrooms plus famllyroom
and large deck. Immaculate condition. Deserves to be
seen. Call Norma Taylor482-9921.
HOMES IN THE 20'S
Why rent when you can step into a home of your own at
a cost you can afford. Selection is good. Now is the time
for a great buy. Call Rita Allen 524-8480.,
STARTER HOME
Reduced. 3 bedroom bungalow, aluminum siding,
closed sun porch, carport, double detached garage. A-
300. Cell Ebb Ross 524-8786.
10 % MTGE.
Charming 2 storey, 3 bedrooms, pine floors and natural
woodwork, large lot, barn, quiet area. Call Norma
Taylor 482-9921.
s3, 000 GRANT 1st TIME HOME
BUYER
Rita Allen 524-84ao
Ebb Ross 524-8786
Barb Shewfelt 524-9581
Norma Taylor 482-9921
Don McCauley 524-4226
1
G
IIGK
he
le.
-0-
lit
O
ke
ei
a
0
ye
0
Y
adryer,
Ile
0
Ag
0
kg
0
1111
G
Ne
O
Y
0
al12
GKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGidItId'
REALTY
& Insurance Inc.
111116 53 'West Si.,•Goderich"
‘11111 524-2118
CLARE SAGER
Res. 524-8995
UNDER '35,000. - 4 bectiwterge kitchen, 2 & 4
pce. bath. Detached gase to downtown,
Make us an offer. 048
BENMILLER AREA - Below • '60,000. 2.5 acres.
River-yiew, 2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchenlei ,
sunroom, 3 pce. bath, 2 detached garages, guest
cabin and born. Must be seen, G30
UNDER '20,000... Country living in park setting, 3
bedrooms, 12' x 65' Marlette includes 8' x 23' ex•
pando, 12' x 14' workshop, fridge, stove, washer, -
freezer and drapes included. Terms
available. G25
PRICED TO SELL - 3 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, new
insulation, close to downtown. Priced below
'.39,000, G2
MUST SELL - Price •reduced, 5 unit apartment
building, close to downtown, renovated 1977. 11 °o
mortgage. 03
EXCELLENT VALUE -'2 storey, 3 bedroom home,
new kitchen, new insulation, 1 car garage. Treed
lot. Priced below '40,000. G10
LARGE LOT - Make us an offer. (72' x 171')- 3
bedroom ranch, large kitchen, 1-4 piece and 1-3
piece bath, family room with bar, detached
garage, Maintenance free exterior. G16 .
MUST BE SEEN - 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen:
x 60, mobile in park setting. Priced to Sell, act
now! '
imom.
0
Id
0
li
0-
lig
Y
0
3t<
0
Y
G
3!
0
INC
Y
:<
ke
0
lile
OK
GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GKOK G '
NI