The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-11-10, Page 25J
„441•1
These members of the Second Goderich Brownie Pack right, are Michelle Moore, Laurie Edward, Stephanie
moved up to Girl Guides in a special fly -up ceremony held MacKinnon, Nicole Klages, Kristen Fry, Meredith Rompf
last Tuesday. Front row, left to right, are Kim Linklater, and •Denise Johnston. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Alison Culp, Tanya Ross and Trish Currie. Back row, left to
Conservancy group visits Kintail
In late. October ,the
Architectural .Conservancy
Organization of Huron
County made a visit to
Kintail to see the new log
cabin recently built by Bob
Simpson. The Simpsons
recently retired from far-
ming and make their home
in Kintail.
It was also. a time to visit
the old hotel at Kintail which
is at least 108 years old. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Elliott,
school teachers from
Oshawa, own the building
and purchased it for their
retirement.
The next stop on the tour
was the home of Geoff and
Ruth Walker, Horizon View
Beach. • The Walkers use the
sun for heat and wind power
to operate their home.
'A walking tour of several
historical buildings in
Kincardine concluded the.
day. About 20 members were
in attendance. The president
of the organization is
Nicholas Hill from Goderich.
Social News
Steve 'Corkum who is,
employed by the Aiton
Company, who are at the •
present time . erecting a
generation station at Lingan,
Nova Scotia for the Nova
Scotia Power Commission,
will . be , returning home to.
Port Albert on Wednesday to
visit with his family.,
Bessie.' Bellinger has
returned to her .home in the
villagefrom a lengthy stay
in AM&G Hospital,
Goderich- She is making
excellent progress.
Shirley Smith of Kitchener
visited friends in Port Albert
Sunday. Shirley is currently
an M.A. student in medical
sociology at the University of
Waterloo.
Deer and Fish
District biologist Mike
Malhiot reports in the recent
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WESTEEL-ROSCO
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CLAV-
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Straus Choppers
Fibre.Funnels
Ritchie Heated Bowls
Hurst Equipment
WE HANDLE EVERYTHING
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LOWRY FARM,SYSTEMS,
RR1, Kincardine, Ont.
Phone 3AS-S2$6
PORT ALBERT
NEWS
Tom Livingstone, 619-71346
deer hunt that 119 deer were
killed. Licenses issued were
950. Weather was poor with
too much rain. Ministry
officials were satisfied with
the results of the deer hunt.
Last year, 150 deer were
killed. •
Thursday morning was a
great day for the many
fishermen who lined the
banks of .the Nine Mile River
at PortrAlbert. Don Bauer, a
local ° resident, was . well
rewarded as he caught four
rainbow, the largest
'weighing 103/4 pounds. Jiin
Smith from London caught
four Rainbow ' Weighing
seven to eightxpaunds. Paul
Pulham of Woodstock caught
a Rainbow weighing five
pounds. Four London
fishermen caught 10 Rain-
bow.
Roy Bellinger, Con-
servation Officer, reports he
saw 50 Rainbow caught
Thursday afternoon at Port
Albert. Fishermen were
interviewed from St. Agatha,
Millbank, New Hamburg,
Brussels, Sarnia,' London,
and Goderich. The limit on
Rainbow is five per person.
Herb Clark and a party of
seven from Lucknow par-
ticipated in the deer hunt,
spending their time in
• Kinloss Township •
Clark is the • former
recreation director for the
Ministry off Natural
Resources at the Wingham
office, retiring three- years
ago after working for the
Ministry for 31 years.
Raymond DeRoches of
London shot a two and a half
year old buck weighing 175
poundS.
' Church News
A Remembrance Day
service was observed at
Christ . Anglican Church in
Port Albert Sunday af-
ternoon' with the Reverend
Robert Crocker officiating.
The names of those who
served in World War I and 1I
from Christ Anglican Church
and from St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Dungannon Were
read (there is no Anglican
Church in Dungannon at the
present time).
The Reverend Crocker
spoke about his service in the
army as a 'teenager.
Enlisting . in Peterborough,
he ' was an instructor . in
machine guns, map reading
and military law.
Mobile Se farers
For over two years the
Missions to Seamen, the
worldwide Anglican
organization for seafarers,
known to sailors as "the Fly-
ing Angel,” has been work-
ing with seafarers on the St.
Clair River in Sarnia,
Goderich and Windsor under
limited facilities. The
Chaplain, the Reverend
S.W.L. Gilbert has
systematically visited ships
providing literature, running
messages and counselling
seamen. The Missions to
Seamen works closely with
the Apostleship of the Sea
(the Roman Catholic
organization for seafarers)
and its Chaplain in Sarnia,
the Reverend Emil Donan-
zan of St. Peter's parish.
The ' International
Transport Federation
Seafarers Trust (the welfare
arm ' of the International
Transport Workers Federa-
tion, – the umbrella union
for seafarers in the non-
communist world) has given
a capitalgrant of $46,500 for
the purchase of a 26 foot
mobile home to be used as a
Mobile Seafarers Clilb in the
Region.
The 'concept of a Mobile
Seamen Club began in 1979
with the operation of such a
vehicle in the Lake Ontario
ports, east and west of
Toronto by the Reverend
David Mulholland. While
many Missions to Seamen
Stations operate vans or
buses to' transport seamen
from.their ships, it is believ-
ed that a mobile club which
can be taken from ship to
ship in isolated dock areas,
is a Great Lakes innovation
in Seamen's ministry.
In the Mobile Club,, 'the
visiting seaman, whether
from a deep-sea ship or a
laker, finds a place
wherever his ship is docked,
where he 'can phone home in
privacy and relax in a
friendly, homelike at-
mosphere. Here a deep-sea
sailor can get news from
home . from magazines and
newspapers in his own
language, watch the hockey
games on television, and folk
will help him get in touch
• 'with friends and relatives in
Canada. They will mail his
letters, provide
refreshments, and supply
personal items and
souvenirs.
Andrew Boyle, Executive
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962—PAGE 11A
lub establish
Assistant to the President of
the ,Seamen's International
Union in Canada, presented
the vehicle on behalf of the
International Transport
d for region
Federation Trust at a
ceremony held November 9
in Sarnia. Bishop T.D.B.
Ragg, Anglican Bishop of
Huron. blessed the vehicle.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert
(daughter of the Chaplain)
"launched" the Mobile Club
with a bottle of Canadian
champagne.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
D.B. Palmer
Doctor of Chiropractic
73 Montreal St, keen St.
Goderich Blyth
524-4555 523-0321
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7001
Quality Work by
McKENZIE
UPHOLSTERY
HWY, 4 5. CLINTON
PHONE:
482-9359
ONTARIO
LAND
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A MAIN ST. S.
EXETER 235-0995
0 no answer call
1-800-263-7988
Rona Id
McDona Id
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
47 CHURCH ST., 524-0253
Goderleh, Ontario
H.O._JERRY LTD.
Complete Tines of
PAPER PRODUCTS
PARTY SUPPLIES
Products for every user.
H.O. JERRY LTD.
„The Paper People„
115 Park St. GODERICH
524-2855
The Old Fashioned
HARDWARE
STORE
We Now Have In Stock
•MAGNETIC STOVEPIPE
THERMOMETERS
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* WOKS & FONDUE SETS
•T.B. WOODS SHEAVES
(PULLEYS) 6 V -BELTS
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ROLLERS
PHIL MAIN
HARDWARE
84 Kingston St.. Goderich
PHONES
13116. 524-7379
RES. 524-6210
Direct Parts 524-7389
BLUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS
CARLYLE BANNISTER
AIRPORT ROAD
Cards For
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*Gifts
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* Records
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
33 EAST STREET.
GODERICH
Burst, Vodden
& Bender
.CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
37 West Street
Goderich, Ont.
524-2011_,/
MacGillivray & Co.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
RONALD E. TAKALO, C.A.
RESIDENT PARTNER
40 THE SQUARE,
GODERICH, ONT.
524-2077
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cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, financial
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40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677
e Goverrnnent will
ye.youupto$8OOtoget
out ofyour system.
s an incentive for Canadian home-
owners to use less oil, the Federal
Government has introduced the Canada
Oil Substitution Program.
C.O.S.P, will pay 50% of the cost of con-
version from oil heating to natural gas,
to a maximurh grant of $800.
We think natural gas is
worth your serious considera-
tion, but not just because it's
our business at Union Gas.
Consider:
Natural gents still the most .
economical way to heat your home, and
-it looks as if &it will remain -so in -the fore-
seeable future.
.Natural gas burns much cleaner than
oil, resulting in a cleaner home and mini-
mal furnace maintenance.
Natural gas is in abundant supply.
Conservative estimates of proven, market-
able reserves in Canada are over 32 times
our annual national consumption, and
more gas is being found all the time,
Another benefit of natural gas is its
simple, reliable, weather-proof delivery
system; after leaving the well, it is stripped
of impurities, odorized, then
piped directly to your home.
We at Union Gas offer a
complete range of natural gas
home heating options, one
of which is sure to meet your
needs Convert soon and
bet the overnber cold.
To arrange for an in-home appoint-
ment with Union •Gas about the continued
comfort of your home, and to find out
how you can get up to $800
to get oil out of your system
phone The Gas Line:
1-800-265-0562 (toll free).
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