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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-05, Page 20CENTRAL IIIJRON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO 'EVENING CLASSES 1� CLASSES IN PROGRESS Still Time to Register on Class Night DATE CLASS TIME Monday & Wednesday Trim -a -Dance (formerly Dance Fit) 7-8 P.M. 8:15-9:15 P.M. Monday Welding (ARC OXY -ACE) 7-9:30 P.M. Tuesday Art -oil, water colour, Sketching 7-9 P.M. FEE 25. 45. 25. Tuesday Flower Arranging 7-9 P.M. Tuesday Dramatic Arts (CREDIT COURSE) 7-10 P.M. Wednesday First Aid (ST. JOHN AMBULANCE) 7 P.M. 25. NO FEES 40. Wednesday Reupholstering and Furniture Refinishing 7-9 P.M. Thursday Gaif 7-9 P.M. Thursday English as a Second Language 7-9:30 P.M. 25. 25. NO FEES �®b The Chicago Tribune is easily identified by her profile Raised deck makes Tribune unique BY SKIP GILLHAM .The Chicago Tribune occasionally comes to Goderich with grain. She is easily identified for her profile is like no other on the Great Lakes. What makes Chicago Tribune unique is her raised trunk deck. This feature is not as pronounced as it once was for her trunk was lowered by 30 inches during the winter of 1973-74. This permitted easier loading and unloading of grain. The trunk was designed for -Chicago Tribune to provide for protection for cargos o,�l1ewsprint. Other ships had holds filled with -rolled paper plus deck cargos. It was felt that the trunk would provide more protection for the deck load than the stan- dard tarpaulins. This ship was built at Hull, England, in 1930 for the Ontario Transp,rtation and Pulp Company. She was Lrst named Town &Country CLASSIFIED WANT AD 44. Engagements BIRD -BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Brown are proud to announce the for• thcoming marriage of their daughter, Janette Marlene to James Gregory, son or Mrs. Mary Bird, on Saturday, Oc- tober 15, 1983. The wedding will take place at Nile United Chur- ch. Reception to follow in Soltford. 40 • VERKLEY-VAN DYKE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Von Dyke, R.R.7, Lucknow, are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Nora Maria to Edward . Nicholas Verkley of R.R.1, Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs., Peter ¥erkley of , R.R.3, Kerwood.' The wedding will take place Saturday, Oc- tober 15, 1983 at 3 p.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Chur- ch. Kingsbridge. Reception in Lucknow. 40x 46. in memoriam COLLINSON In loving memory of a special father. Alvin, who passed away three years ago. October 6 1980. In a quiet country cemetery. Where the breezes gently blow. Lies the one we loved so dearly. He bade farewell to no one. Before we knew his spirit flew, And from us he hod gone. it broke our hearts to lose him, But he did not go alone, For part of us went with him• The day God called him home. Lovingly remembered by the family. 40 DEBOLD In loving memory of a dear hus• band and father Elmer, who passed away one year ago. Oc• tober 9, 1982. Little did we know that morn- ing. The sorrow that day would br- ing, The call was sudden, the shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear. You didn't have time to soy farewell Or for us to say goodbye. You hod gone before we realiz- ed And only God knows the reason why. We think of you in silence. And often speak your name. And all we have ore memories. And your picture in a frame. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our silent tears still flow, For what it meant to lose you. owe will ever know. Sadly missed by wife Elizabeth and daughters Debbie and Doreen. 40x ROBINSON In lovin memory of William 0 Robins. who passed away five years ago October 4 1978. Time goes on but memories stay As near and dear as yesterdoy It's not the words for they are few It's the loving memory we have of you John 14 27 Ever remembered by his wife Catherine and niece and nephew Grace and Bruce McCirachey 40x 47 Card of thanks VAN DYKE I wish to thank everyone who attended the community shower held in my honor at St, Josephs Hall. Kingsbridge and for the lovely and useful gifts. A special thank you to the ladies who organized the shower- Nora 40x 47. Card of thanks VINT We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of my brother, Frank Cooper. Special thanks to Rev. John Wood, Victoria Street United Church and Choir, Huron "Lodge #62. All was much appreciated. Arnold {Cooper) and Velma Vint. 40x CURRIE We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors, for their expressions of sympathy during our relegt Toss of o dear `mother arid -,grdhdmother. For the visits, the flowers and cards, the food, and help with the children, we say thank you. Your support is greatly ap- preciated and will always be remembered. -. Doug and Goil, Ray, Shawn, Trish and Bryan Currie. 40 FITZSIMONS Words cannot express the feel- ing of the family of the late Roy Fitzsimons as we extend" our sincere thank you and apprecia- tion to so many people who sup- ported us during our loved one's illness. Special thanks fer all the visits, cards. flowers and donations to Clinton Public Hospital and Trinity Anglican Church Memorial Fund. To the wonderful nurses at Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Shepherd, Dr. Newland, Dr. Flowers and Dr. Watts. The Beattie Funeral Home Clinton, Rev. Douglas Pitts. Rev. George Youmatoff, Rev. Gordon Reynolds and Rev. Gordon Sim • mons for their visits. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Ed Gale. The Pallbearers.- the Hon. Bearers and the Flowerbeorers. To our neighbors and friends and Fronces who brought food to our home and to the ladies of Trinity Anglican Churcj,Ladies Guild for their luncli after the service. Sincere thanks to all from his wife Ruby, daughters Sylvia and Koren, sons Terry and Kelso. 40 BROWN I wish to thank everyone who attended the showers at Belgrave, Nile Church and the home of Donna Maize. Your lovely gifts were greatly ap- preciated. A special thank you to the ladies who organized the showers and the delicious lunch. Janette Brown. 40 47. Card of thanks SCOTT 1 would like to thonk nurses and staff on second floor east at A.M.BG. Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lambert and Dr. Neal. Also thanks to friends, neighbors and relations, Goderich Legion for kindness shown while in hospital. Your thoughtfulness will olways be remembered. — Ken. -40x FRITZLEY The family of the late Percy Mac Fritzley wish to express their most sincere appreciation to the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the expressions of sympathy, • cards, flowers, 'charitable donations 'and food brought to our home at the time of our bereavement. Special thanks for the prompt response and efficient care of the am- bulance attendants, Dr. Cauchi, Dr. Hollingworth, Emergency and Intensive Care staff. To Rev. Royal for his words of com- fort, Rebekah Lodge 89 for a delicious lunch and McCallum Funeral Home. We will always be grateful. •-Aeleen, Lindo, Joe, and families. -40 -------- HORTON I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for cords, flowers, gifts, visits and phone calls while 1 was sick at home, also while in the hospital, to Dr. Lomas, nurses on the first floor, for the birthday cake, com- pliments of the kitchen staff: to Goderich Rebekah Lodge #89, Past Noble Grands Club, Golden Gate Seniors, MacKay Centre for Seniors, Tiger Dunlop W.I., Knox afternoon W.M.S. and to Rev. Royal. Special thanks to Gertrude Knitting. Vi Bell, Ted, Eva and family, your care and kindness was much appreciated. --Marguerite.-- 4 - Ox CULBERT I would like to thank all my neighbors. friends and relatives during my period of recovery. over the last few months for their constant sup. port Special thanks to the team of doctors. nurses and am- bulance drivers from the Goderich Emergency Ward who mode this thonk you possible. To all of those who visited me during my stay in Victoria Hospital and at home. a special thank you for that extra boost I needed. All is going very well with myself, os I enter my lost turn to recovery. Sincerely, Mork 40 NELSON We wish to thank the nurses end staff of A.M./LG. Hospital fciPr their kindness during our re- cent illnesses, Many thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives Special thanks to Dr. Hollingworth. Dr. Lambert, Dr. Neal and Dr. Dawson. Also many thanks to Goderich Legion Broach 109, Auxiliary, the VON nurses for their special core while of home. Also thanks to Fay. June and Ray 40x JACKSON I ish to thank neighbors and friends for cords, flowers and visits during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Thanks to the staff on first floor for kind and loving care, -- Catherine Jackson. - -40 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YARD SALE, Saturday, October 8th. 121 Bennett St. West, Goderich, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 40 Thorold but in 1933 corporate reorganiza- tion saw her renamed Chicago Tribune as part of the Quebec and Ontario Transportation Company. Both firms were subsidiaries of the Ontario Paper Com- pany. Chicago Tribune originally had dimen- sions for trading through the old St. Lawrence canals. She was 258.5 feet long (78.79 metres) but after the Seaway open- ed, she was taken to Port Weller Drydocks and lengthened to 319 feet (97.23 metres) overall. This increased her carrying capacity to 4,775 tons deadweight. Earlier, in 1958, the vessel had been repowered when a used Faif banks -Morse diesel replaced a Sulzer model. Although newsprint was once the backbone of this ship's duties, she rarely carries the cargo any more. Such cargos were loaded at the parent company's dock at Thorold with runs to Chicago. Rail transportation now handles this duty. Instead Chicago Tribune has found other work and keeps busy running from Thunder Bay to Goderich, Georgian Bay ports, Port Stanley, Toronto, Prescott and some St. Lawrence ports. ' Grain is the predominant cargo on such voyages. During her 54 years on the Great Lakes, this vessel has been involved in only a few newsmaking events. On September 28, 1960, she suffered damage above the waterline after a collision with Shenango , II on the St. Clair River near Marysville. Then, on September 2, 1975, Chicago Tribune ran aground in Georgian Bay with grain bound from Thunder Bay to Coll- ingwood. She was stuck for three days before being lightered and released. As recently as last June 20, this ship • banged into a pier at the Soo. She received minor damage and was repaired at Sault Ste. Marie., t Keep an eye open for' this vessel's next visit to Goderich for although a bit unusual to look at, she is very functional and car- ries a lot of history. I am told that her crew has one of the lowest changeover rates on the lakes so this must speak well for the ship and the way she is run. FALL CLEAR -OUT SPECIALS SQUASH °5. bushel COOKING ONIONS 50 lb °11.60 SPANISH ONIONS SO Ib '10.50 PUMPKINS 5O° up Also Available:: BOSC PEARS: APPLES: TOMATOES: RSD 4 WHITE POTATOES: CAULI— FLOWER: BROCCOLI. EVANS FARM MARKT "Where the Price 1s Plebe 2 MUSS NORTH or BAYFIELD ON HWY, 21 482 7562 ERt igor I$rA my, • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nurse The Holmesville United Church was the scene of the Sept. 10 wedding of Paul Nurse and Lorie Alexander, both of RR 5, Clinton. Rev. James A. Bechtel officiated at the double ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nurse of Goderich and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander of RR 2, Clin- ton. The bride was attended by Debbie Thompson of Clin- ton as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids were Teresa Yantzi of Clinton, Laurie Nurse of London and Connie Hawkins of Goderich. Jodi Nurse, the groom's niece was the flowergirl. The best man was Bill Nurse of Rostock and ushers were Doug Alexander of Clinton, John Lowe of Stratford' and Gerry Nurse of Goderich. Following the reception at the Goderich Township Hall, the newlyweds (ravelled to Ohio. The couple are now residing at RR 5, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman John Kennedy Norman John Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- nedy of R.R. 4 Goderich, and Anna Maria Van Diepen, daughter of Mro and Mrs. Arse Van Diepen of Goderich, were married in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich by the Reverend Father A.F. Loebach on August 19. Matron of honor was Vera Smith of R.R. 1 Walton, Sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Rosie O'Keefe of Goderich, friend of the bride, Mary Mole of R.R. 1 Dungannon, sister of the bride and Nellie Legris of Goderich, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Tammy Legris of Goderich, niece of the bride. Flowergirl was Brenda Moss of Goderich, friend of the groom. Groomsman was Terry Kennedy of R.R. 4 Goderich, brother of the groom. Guests were ushered into the church by Andy Van Diepen of Goderich, brother of the bride, Lawrence Reinsma of R.R. 4 Clinton, friend of the groom, and Terry Smith of R.R. 1 Walton, brother-in-law of the bride. Ringbearer was Michael Legris of Goderich, nephew of the bride. Following the wedding, a reception was held at Saltford Valley Hall. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Norman John Kennedy took up residence at 52 Suneoast Drive, Apartment 303, Goderich. (Photo by Rob MacEwan) Reader says heavier sentences needed Dear Editor: • I would like to comment on the recent tragic police chase and accident and extend deepest sympathy to Con. Crew's wife and family arid to the other officers involved. As I see it, the stiffer fine and penalties for impaired driving will touch off many more chases for these drivers will take more chances on running and therefore make it much harder on our police.. Since we simply have to get on top off the dire problem of impaired driving, it is up to the courts to impose stiffer penalties for causing high speed chases, to try to counteract and discourage the idea that it's worth the chance of running, for lives are COMING IN NO 'EMBER Gourmet Cooking with Ben Merritt, chef, formerly of Bonmiller inn, now of Red Pump. PRE -REGISTER BY PHONING 454-3471 OR EVENINGS 454-3779 Starting Monday November 17 Sawing - with Mary Wvok PRE -REGISTER AT MARY'S SEWING CENTRE OR BY PHONING CRSS 482-3471 LETTERS always at stake in anv chase. We as citizens need to be pushing for heavier sentences in our courts. Let's get serious! Mary E. Hollenbeck, Goderich Says"organization' s teachings are confusing Dear Editor, The Toronto Globe and Mail of Thursday, September 29 carried a letter from R. A. Young of Sarnia, referring to a "church cop-out". But what kind of a 'cop- out' is the following? In the book, called `Bible History" used in Catholic schools, the Reverend Richard Gilmour states, on page 8; "So God formed man out of the slime of the earth, and breathed into him an immortal soul, and called him Adam." And this book contains the "Apostolic blessing" of Pope Leo XIII and 32 Catholic bishops! Whereas the New American Bible, published with `Vatican approval' 1970, states at Genesis 2:7: "The LORD God formed man out of the clay of the ground and blew into his nostrils the breath of life, and so man became a living being." A footnote refers to Genesis 3:19 and 18:17, where we read: "By the sweat of your face shall you get bread to eat, until you return to the ground, from which you were taken. For you are dirt, and to dirt you shall return." And Abraham reports: "I am but dust and ashes." This organization, claiming the sole authority to teach the Bible, tells us on the one hand that man IS an immortal soul and on the other hand that man IS dust and ashes, leaving us in confusion! However, at First Corinthians 14:33 the New American Bible tells that God is not the God of confusion. From where, then do they get the "sole authority"? The Bible clearly teaches that man IS a soul, and is mortal: subject to death. Sincerely, C.F. Barney Non stop dancing enjoyed Southwestern Ontario round dancers enjoyed a beautiful evening for traveling to Clinton on Saturday, September 24 where non-stop round dancing was from 8-11 p.m. in the high school The easy level and intermediate dances - were cued by Kitty Giles of Sarnia, Don Fields of London, Cecille Lockrey of Southhampton, John Wilson of Cambridge, Jim Gillespie of Kitchener, Peter Chandler of Lucknow and Lois Wise of Clinton. Refreshments were served afterwards. The Huron Happy Hearts Club will start regular Friday evening dances October 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Clinton public school. Lois and Edward Wise will be the teachers again this season. Food pricing predictions BY PETER HANNAM, P.Ag, If consumers want to predict which direction food prices will go ,in the next decade, they should look at man-made fac- tors rather than the traditional en- vironmental factors, says the Ontario.In- stitute of Agrologists. In past eras, farmers produced their own fuel, their own fertilizers, used their own labor, and didn't borrow much money. The biggest external factor on food prices was the weather. But now, agriculture, just like any labor and capitalintensive industry, is vulnerable to world wide economic condi- tions. National energy pricing sets fuel costs, and affects the cost of most other farm supplies. Heavy farm borrowing and high interest rates have meant a spiralling financial burden, particularly on younger farmers, and will continue to be a major force in food costs. International politics will also impact food prices. In 1983, the U.S. government will spend over $21 billion to pay U.S. farmers not to grow corn and soybeans - in the PIK program. That's more than the total farm cash receipts of all Canadian agriculture this year. Massive govern- ment intervention on that scale, will affect and upset production cycles for years to come. Decisions by Russia and China as to where and when they will buy needed grain supplies immediately change North American feed prices. The grain economy has become so dependent on exports to keep supplies moving, that any international incident which might jeopardize that movement sends shudders through grain markets. Grain ' price fluctuations are passed through to livestock costs and prices as well. - Farm prices continue to be a decreasing portion of total food costs. Farmers now receive less than half of the consumers food dollar. This is reflected in the demands by consumers for more packag- ing and processing, as well as more con- centration in the processing and retail sec- tors. As this year's drought in the U.S. midwest has shown, mother nature still plays a major role in food production and prices. But increasingly, it is man-made forces - on a national and international scale - that will be determining food costs in the future. Annual meeting The Huron County Federation of Agriculture is holding its annual meeting on Oct. 6, in the Seaforth Community Centre. The guest speaker for this evening is Dr. Freeman McEwan, Dean of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. His topic will be on the direction of Future education at the College.