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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-15, Page 14PAGE 14 -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986 46. In memoriam DICKSON In loving memory of Pearl, October 26, 1984, Harold. January 20, 1979 and Thomas. February 6, 1983. A little tribute small and tender Just to -say we still remember. Always remembered. Lois and family. 03 ROBINSON' In loving memory to our father, Allan Ivan Robin- son, who passed away 5 years ago, Jonuary 10. 1981. We remember it just like i was yesterday. The day you went away. And we remember you fondly with hearts of love, Now you're in the heavens up above. We miss you very much dad, And when you passed away we were very sod. So to you we dedicate this poem to your memory, From your ever loving family --03nx MUNN In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, David, who passed away January 18, 1985. Silent memories keep you near, As time unfolds atypther year, No longer in our lives to share, Bot in ou eart's you are always there. To som you may be forgotten To others a part of the past, But to us, Who loved and lost you Your memories will always last. Lovingly remembered by'wife Elaine, children Debbie and Arthur.- :03 TOLSMA In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, Gerben Tolsma, who passed away January 21, 1978. We wish so much that Ijfe could be, just as it was before. _That you could be in your favourite chair, When we came through the door. But since those special dreams of .ours con never now come true, We are always grateful for the years we had, dear Dad with you. God looked around His garden, and found an empty space, He then looked down upon this earth and saw gout tired face. Het' ut His arms around you and lifted you to - rest', God's garden must be beautiful, --He only take's the.best. He knew that you were suffering, And He knew that you would never get well upon this earth again. He -sow the roads were getting rough, And the hills were hard to climb. So he closed your' Weary eyelids, And whispered Peace be thine. You couldn't say goodbye to us, Perhaps,it was just as well. We never could have said goodbye, To a Dear Dad and Husband we loved so well. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Betty, Joannie and Gilbert, Annette and Patricia. --03x TAMAN In loving memory of James W. Taman, who pass• edowoy 5 years ago on January 14, 1981. The days are remembered, and quietly kept, No words are needed We will never forget. Deep in our heartsyou will always stay, .Loved and remembered everyday. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered always by wife, Elinore; family, Jimmy, Heather and Sal- ly; also mother Margaret Taman; brother Rick and family; sister Judy Sproul and family. -03 47. Card of thanks JOHNSTON We would like to thank our family for our 35th wedding anniversary evening and to all those who helped in any way. Also to those who at- tended the dance at. the Legion. And to our friends, neighbours and relatives who gave 'cards and gifts. A great big thanks from, Charlie and Millie Johnston.-03nx McDONALD We would like to thank Maitland Manor, the Hill Family, friends and neighbours, William Gaut - cher for bringing Mother home at Christmas time, Woolworth's staff and the Rev. G.L. Royal fbr all their kindnesses extended of the time of Margaret McDonald's passing. Sincerely Jean Murray and the McDonald family. -03 - 47. Card of thanks SMITH The family of the late W. Vernon Smith wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to family and friends for the expressions of sym- pathy. of cards, flowers and memorial donations at the time of the death of a loving husband,' father and grandfather. --03x PETTMAN The family of the late Loletto Pettman wish to thunk relatives, friends and neighbours for their Tony acts of kindness in the loss of our deor mother and grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. Royal and Bob McCollum for their kindness and ,sympathy. Eva. Harvey, Verna and_families. -03 CHAPMAN Thank you to Dr. Poel, Dr. Conway and first floor east stoff for their core, Special thanks to family and friends for cards, visits, gifts and flowers during my stay in the hospital_ Ron -03 KNOOP Heartfelt thanks to all who assisted pt the scene on Sheppardton curve January 9th, 1986, the pro- mpt ambulance response and the expert medical attention of Dr. Chan and the emergency staff. Speediest recovery wishes for Karen, Sarah and Heather. Beth. 03 ALLIN I would liketothank pr. Walker and intensive care nursing staff for taking such good care of me while I was a'• patent in the Alexandra 'Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Clarence 'Allin. •--03nx GODERICH FIGURE SKATING CLUB Tae Goderich Figure Skating Club wish to thank The Met, Zehrs, A&P, Pat's Sugar & ' Spice, Woolworth's, Gerald Bell, Lassaline Orchards,, Eunice Dechert and John Bakker for the dona- tions made at our 1st Annual Christmas Party.-03ar . FIELDER Dale and I would like to thank Drs, Walker and Conway and the nu'rsing s`taff°k'of 2nd floor east for their excellent care of Zachary and myself. Special thanks to Mom and'Dad Haggitt for look- ing after Matthew and to Grandma and Grandpa Hackett for looking after us. Elaine. -03 MacKENZIE Thanks to all for cards, gifts and calls while in St. Joseph's hospital and since returning home. They were greatly appreciated. Ross. -03x WILSON' Many thanks for cards, gifts, phone calls. Also nurses and staff second floor Goderich hospital. Also Doctor Hollingworth and ;Other doctors and Goderich ambulance and family and friend's. Harold, -03 LEE The'family of the late Muriel Lee wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their kind expres- sions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. -03 MUIffiAY We wish to thank family and friends and E.C.W.U. Lecal 16 for beautiful floral tributes and contributions to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. of 'Canada, . with special thanks to Bob and Sharon Janman and family for their help and sup- port during the loss of our Dear Son, Jimmy. Joyce and Jim Murray. -03x A Special Thanks to Ed Van den Broeck & Family for their continued support of our Christmas Tree Project 4th Goderich Scouts HARRIS The two little words "Thank you" seen inade- quate to express my feelings toward all those who have been so kind in so many ways during emir illness. The kindness of my family, relatives, neighbours and friends has been wonderful to feel. The cards have been so cheery, the' flower arrangements so pretty, the telephone calls so pleasant, and the food so good it makes me pro- ud to be o port of this cc(mmunity. E. Ruth Harris. -03x TOW The family of the late thank everyone for ex floral tributes and cha the loss 4 their dear m Thank you to Holmesvifl Church, Rev. James Be Falconer Funeral Home. -0 END ene Townsend wish to cessions bf sympathy, Roble donations during *her and grandmother. U.C.W., Wesley -Willis tel and the Ball & A Special Thanks to Art. & Dorothy Bourdeau of Art's Landscaping for their support of our Christmas Tree Project 4th Goderich Scouts 48. Coming Events ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Ontario Canola Growers Association Lucknow Legion Hall Thursday, January 16 - 1:30 p.m. This is for people in Grey, Bruce, Huron and counties south of Huron. District News Couple marks 35th anniversary Congratulations to Charlie and Millie Johnston on the occasion of their .35th an- niversary on1lanuary 6. A dance was held in their honor on Saturday evening at the Legion Hall in Goderich. Gordon Schultz returned home Friday from Victoria Hospital, Westminster Cam- pus, London. Tom and Michelle Park of Exeter visited on the weekend with Tim and Wanda Hodges. Congratulations to Patty Fancy and Glen .Meyer who were married on December 27 at Niagara Falls. Patty lived here with 'her 'Parents, Charlie and Brenda, until they moved in 1980 to the Niagara area. At the weekly euchre at the Seniors Centre there were nine tables in play. High pink card was Helen Stothers. Low pink card was Ken Cardiff who won the draw with Delores Culbert. High man was Cecil Pollock; low was George Cardiff. President Ted Bowers announced the annual pot luck dinner February 10. Natalie Smith of Goderich spent the weekend with her grandparents Jack and Marion Smith. With her grandparents is two-year-old Lisa Byers <of Stratford. Lisa has a new brother, Adam Paul, born on Fri- day to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers. Cpngratulations also to Jack and Marion on the occasion of their 45th anniversary 2n January 14. Intended for last week A Christmas potluck was held by the Dungannon UCW on Dec. 9 at 12 noon with invited guests from other charges, it was a Er Numwomossows DUNGANNON DOINGS Mario Park, 15061-7719 sort of ecumenical meeting. Fifty adults and six children sat down to a bountiful dinner. After dinner, Bessie McNee had the pleasure to present Rev. and Mrs. Robert Roberts with a beautiful handmade quilt which was made by a group of ladies from Nile and Dungannon UCWs. The Roberts thanked 'everyone gracefully. Mrs. Tam- my Williams was presented with a poinsettia by Donna Young from the Dungannon UCW, Tinie Logtenberg introduced Maria Dalton who had been in Haiti in March. She was sent out by the Canadian Founda- tion for World Development. Mr. Ken Davis, founder of the foundation, accom- panied her. Maria gave a most informative talk and showed very moving slides of the poorest country in the world. Tree nurseries have been established by volunteers and they also help develop youth and adult pro- grams and assure children of the oppor- tunity for self-develonment. She was thanked by Willetta McWhinney and given an envelope of money for her work in Haiti. Ken Davis spoke of different programs in which all can help some of these poorest people in the world. A Christmas carol sing -song was en- joyed then with Roberta Lmsklll as the pianist. Nora Saunders read a poem, "The Christ Child". The invited churches UCWs all th• ked Dungannon for the very in- terestg afternoon. The slate of officers for' -1 86 was read by Bessie McNee as follows; Officers Dungannon UCW 1986 Past President - Bessie McNee; President - Nora Saunders; 1st vice-president - Jean Errington; 2nd vice-president - Roberta Listskill; Secretary - Tinie Logtenberg; Assistant Secretary - Donna Young; Treasurer - Helen Dawson; Memorial cards & Funeral lunches - Ruth McKenzie; Sympathy Get Well - Florence Berry; Baby,- ;& Birthday cards - Florence Berry; Representative to Official Board - Bessie McNee; Representative to Stewarts - Nora Saunders; Representative to Manse Com-' mittee - Gloria Pearson; Alternate to Manse Committee - Bessie McNee; Stewardship & Finance ,- Helen Dawson, Nora Saunders, Florence Berry; World Outreach - Emily Drennan, Donna Young, Delores Culbert, Roberta Linskill; Pro- gram & Christian Development - Karen Roberts, Tinie Logterfberg, Willetta McWhinney, Nora Saunders; Chruch in Society- Dorothy Pentland, Doris Hodges, Ruth McKenzie; Social Functions - Gloria Pearson, Tinie Logtenberg, Margaret Err- ington, Willetta McWhinney, Marie Stewart; Nominating Committee - Nora Saunders, Donna Young, Jean Errington. Snow removal costs discussed by West Wawanosh council A major discussion regarding snowplow- ing, hiring of extra help, the rate of pay and, condition of equipment was held at the January session of West Wawanosh Township Council. The suggestion was rais- ed that next year advertising for, applica- tions ofr extra winter parttime help would be done early in the fall. The road superintendent George Hum- phrey reported the Colborne road superintendent has requested approval from West Wawanosh Council to reconstruct another portion of the boundary road in 1.986. West Wawanosh Council directed Hum- phrey to inform Colborne that Wawanosh has no money to be expended for such a pro- ject in ro- jectin 1986. Planner Cynthia Fisher of the Huron County Planning Department attended the meeting to plan the next steps in the preparation of •a Secondary. Plan for West Wawanosh. Fisher reviewed the entire list ( ARTICLES FOR SALE -r- 12" PLANER/JOINTER List '2,535, Sale '1,895. 10 Planer '788. Sid Tatham Woodworks, Woodstock (519) 537-2660.-0.3 INDOOR Gardening, greenhouses & hydroponics. We have it all at great prices. 100W Halides'175. Send '2 for info -pack or call Western Water Farms; 1244 Seymour St., Van- couver, B.C. V6B 3N9. (604) 682.6636.-0-3 • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FRAGRANCE CONSULTANTS WANTED. -Market Seasons' 30 exclusive Replica Perfumes & Col- ognes - World's Finest Fragrances! Earn hun- dreds salving others thousands. Special '300 retail kit '99. 1-800-387-7875.-0-3 Ontario DISTRIBUTORS" Wanted male/female, full; parttime for revolutionary coffee marketing network, untapped market. Big $$$ Reply E.M. Slessor Distribution. Box. 2054, Alliston, Ont. LOM 1A0-0.3 MAPLE SYRUP making supplies, new and used equipment, containers, etc. Write for free price HOMEMAKERS, Sales Honie Parties or direct, list. Atkinson Maple Syrup Supplies. R.R 1 Bar- ,Your owri business. Distribute name brand rie, Ont. L4M 4Y8 (705) 722-3331.-0-3 linens„toys, household cleaners, personal care ,items, Great Hostess Benefits (416)-283- 3346.-0-3 BUILDINGS Factory l' tion of in -stock in- ventory Widths 30-'., fiµi":'eights 10-22 ft. All priced for immediate °-. Buy now, take spr- ing delivery. Gulf Steel 1-416-828.6262.--0-3 $ CHEAP FOR CASH $ All steel quonset buildings never erected, ship anywhere. 40' x 100 for '9,999, Also 26 x 28, 35 x 36, 46 x80 and 40 x 60 straight wall (416) 699-6151.--0.3, RUSTY..SMELLY..BAD TASTING WATER...At last new technology eliminates these & many other problems" FOREVER. Well to faucet purification for the entire water system; Eliminates distiller, liquid chlorinators, iron & faucet filters. FREE 6 -month trial offer - See results for yourself. If you want BETTER WATER for BETTER COUNTRY Living Call (24 hours). 1.800.268- 2656. Area t7 1-416-624-4344 or write Aztec Water Purification Systems 203 - 1030 Kamato Rd. Mississauga, Ont. L4W 4B6. The "Lowest" cost system that "Really" works. -0-3 LIVESTOCK Winter Classic HEREFORD Sale. 1 p.m. Fri. Jan. 31/86 The Canada Form Show, Toronto. Contact Craig Lymburner, -R.R. 1 Coistor Centre, On- tario LOR 1 E0 (416) 957-3695.-0-3. WANTED TO BUY PfANOS WANTED. Not necessarily in good con- dition. Give name, height, number found under top lid. Or hove us refinish, restore your piano. Village Piano, Elmira. (519) 669.2280.-0-3 HELP' WANTED ` Train for a JOB with a Future,..with Tri County Truck Driver Training. Job search assistance available. Kitchener 120 King E., (519) 743- 5011, Brantford 300 Colborne E., (519) 756- 0223.'-0-3 Large expanding Ottawa Area PRINTING COM- PANY Requires immediately a Bindery Machine Operator. Successful applicant should hove full working knowledge of baumfolders, com- puterized cutters, and 5 -Station Muellers. Fulitime position with a very competitive cdm- pensation plan including profit shoring. The company is located in one of the main recrea- tional arecstof Ontario with excellent hurting, fishing and other outdoor sports. Apply to Ken Watts, Performance Printing Ltd., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls KYA 411 14613)483-5650.-0-3. PERSONAL BACHELOR 38, Abstainer, non-smok-er 5'7" 140 • lbs: would like to hear from single lady 20s to 30s. Reply P.O. Box 244, Orillio, Ontario L3V 6J6.-0-3 EDUCATIONAL FREE Career Guide describes "200 learn -at- home correspondence Diploma Courses: Ac- • counting, Art, Bookkeeping,•Business Manage- ment, Clerk Typist, Secretary, Journalism, Television Servicing, Travel. Granton (SA) 263 Adelaide West Toronto. 1.800.268-1121.-0-3 TRAIN to be an auctioneer. A proven dynamic cassette and book course that teaches the auc- tioneers bid call. Auctioneering for pleasure and big profits. Hundreds have learned by this method. Total cost, of course '49.95 plus '5 postage and handling. Make cheque payable to PUBLICS OWN AUCTION SERVICES, 11724 - 139 Ave. dmonton, Alta, T5X 3P,3:--0.3 • BECOME AN AUCTIONEER, 85 hours of in- struction. Next class April 5th to 12th. For infor-` motion contact Southwestern Ont. School of Auctioneering, (519) 469-3936. (519) 537-2115 P.O. Box 145; Innerkip, Ont. NOJ 1M0.-0.3 MISCELLANEOUS SINGERS - Songwriters. Hove you had the desire to make a record? Professional ar- rangers/Producers/Musicians to 'aid you. The Music Exchange, 126 Charing Cross Brantford, (519) 756.0192.-0-3. r MOM MO The Only way to get I YOUR • 1 ad in 2.5 million homes In Canada for 9659.0o or in 1,241,807 homes in Ontario for 195.00 Place Your Blanket Classified Ad by Milling one of our helpful classified ad- visors at your nearest SSP officio for 1 details. Lucknow 525=2822 Goderich 624.2614 Kincardine 390-2963 Clinton 462.3443 Walkerton 981.100* aimSeaforth 521-0240 Mitchell 340.6431 J ®+re: gm No um n.. r - ur re.r Mr oat* 'of steps involved in the development of a secondary plan for the sake of new coun- eillors. The next step in the development is Line Meetings to be hosted by each council „member during the last two weeks of February. These meetings are to provide an informal atmosphere for small groups of ratepayers to obtain information and to pro- vide input into the plan. Notices will be mail- ed to township residents informing them of the dates and locations of the various line meetings. A letter from the Trustees of Auburn ask- ed about a parking by-law for the village and the possibility of having some streets black topped when the county is doing Coun- ty Road 22 out of Auburn. Council decided not to answer eitherquery at this time. Correspondence also included the ques- tion of street lights in Dungannon, which, according to Ontario Hydro, are becoming obsolete and replacement parts increasing- 4,3,difficult. toy obtainer t- After.:rconsiderable 'di ussibiftlie`clerk was direc'ied"to cinta`el Bill Dodds of the Clinton Area Office to ar- range a meeting with the Councils of the Townships of Ashfield and West Wawanosh and Ontario Hydro. „ Council concurred with the resolution of the Township of London to petition the On- tario government to implement legislation whereby volunteer firemenare'protected by Workers' Compensation, as are fulltime firefighters, in the event of heart problems associated with stress generated by fire calls and fire,responses. The minutes of the December session were adopted as printed With, a provision in the motion adopting that the reeve's submis- sion of telephone tell -charges for 1985 be itemized. Reeve Jim Aitchison was absent from the meeting due to illness and deputy reeve Bruce Raynard•assumed the chair in his absence. The building inspector Harold Errington presented three applications for building permits including J. Stutzman for a sugar shed and storage shed and the County of Huron for a storage shed. All were approv- ed. A motion was passed authorizing the reeve and clerk to apply' for the annual sub- sidy on road expenditures in 1985.. Council gave first, second and third reading to the annual borrowing: by-law cairthorizing the borrowing tit`- sufficient "funds to cover municipal expenditures nepcessary , until taxes are collected. ' , �. The meeting was adjourned until January 10 for the purpose of dealing with the by:law to set remuneration for township elected and appointed, officials and other employees. ' ,eport on private schools "benefit' - will- school system ypublic missionlegal.'s recommendations, be declared il- Proposed funding to the independent schools will not be freely given, nor will it be as lucrative as that provided to the public schools. Individual independent schools must decide between the value of associating itself with a local scchool board -to receive„funding or declining this invita- tion in favor of greater independence. • It is true that acknowledging, through funding, independent schools could ac- celerate the fragmentation, of the public' school system, but there seems to be a feel- ing that this fragmentation will occur anyway. The commission's recommenda- tions attempt to fold in some commonalities and provide some common linkage, through association, to soften the impact. Should the commission's recommenda- tions be implemented in the spirit in which they were made, the province will have come a long way in providing direction and a future vision in keeping with society's cur- rent `wants' -provided they acknowledge the 'funding needs of the public school system. 'the cost of t he recommendations - estimated at "no more than 200 million/an- num" - concerns me coming after a ten-year decline in provincial funding to the public school system. Will these costs, .too, be gradually diverted to the municipalities? Unless the province is willing - and able - to commit itself to financing its own legislative initiatives, the local burden will, in the near future, become acute. Therein lies the dilemma. - BY: JOAN VAN DEN BROECK TRUSTEE, HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION I appreciate the fairness of the position taken by the Shapiro Conunission Report on Private Schools in Ontario. Based, to a large measure on the premise that it is morally suspect to extend full fun- ding for the Roman Catholic Separate School School without considering the ine- quities this creates, the commission makes a total of 61 recommendation's all of which, on the surface, appear to be not only of benefit to the existing independent schools but also to the general public good - with , some unique spin-off benefits and oppor- tunities to the public school.syshtem. The commission makes-a,valid point, too, in suggesting that it is not enough for the government to demand compulsory educa- tion for all children without being prepared to underwrite some very minimal stan- dards. With the proliferation of independent schools, the needs of these students (83,463/83) cannot be readily dismissed. For example, in order for young people to take their place in Canadian Society, the first language of instruction in any school should be either English or French and in- clude learning experiences in the arts, mathematics, sciences, Canadian and world studies and physical education. Also no schools in Ontario should be per- mitted'to promote racial, religious or ethnic superiority or foster intolerance in our society: Schools unwilling to meet such minimum standards could, under the com- Take the Weedless Wednesday challenge Take the challenge and go smoke-free on Weedless Wednesday, Jan. 22. This is the final/day of National Non -Smoking Week 1986 which is sponsored by the Canadian" Council on Smoking and Health. Join the majority those 70 percent of Canadiabs who are smoke free - this could be the start of a healthier new lifestyle for you. Here are some survival tips which might help smokers be successful in meeting the challenge on Weedless Wednesday. - Get a group of friends or co-workers to go smoke free with you. - v ou coumu cnallenge another group or department where you work to go smoke ' free on Weedless Wednesday. .Make it a fun day!- ut carrot and celery sticks and pieces of fruit where the ashtrays are usually placed. - Butterless popcorn without a lot of salt ad- ded, is another low -calorie snack that could help you get through the day. - - Take a walk at lunch - fresh air and a change of pace will help reduce the craving for a cigarette. Additional information is available by calling the Huron County Health -Unit at 524- 8301. s