HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-02, Page 45■
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13. SERVICES? AVAILABLE 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 14. NOTICE TO .CREDITORS 17. LOST AND FOUND.
LYLE MONTGOMERY CONSTRUCTION
SAND - GRAVEL - AGGREGATES
BACKHOE - EXCAVATING
Screened Top Soil
Phone 482-7644
fully insured
for the
professional lob
Daily, weekly, monthly
or special one time lobs
Let the
Sun
Shine In!
LLLLLL
Window Cleaning
lorry Smuk 524-9666. commercial
Residential
GRAHAM 'EL:EC:TRIC LTD.
62 CAMBRIA ROAD N., GODERICH
Electrical Contracting
APPLIANCE SES & SERVICE
Service to all makes of appliances
ALSO
Commercial refrigeration sales & service
524-8670. 524-7501
CARPET DIRTY
Have the
experts
do it
Do it ,0
yourself
and save
R
...carpet cleaner,41, °^yE•'-°`•°'=4,s
S'r r \n Lt t t ti sear. Good Housekeeping
\ M l
r 0
Mt 6
• Steam gets -.the dirt other
methods don't reach.
• Removes old shampoo.
• Carpet dries quickly.
CARPET CARE
---216-Wellington- Street 5.
Goderich
524-2440
All persons having claims
against the Estate of ERNEST
JAMES BOGIE, Retired Far-
mer, late ' of, the. Town- of
Goderich, 1n the County of Huron,
• Nho died on or about the 21st day
of October, 1976, are'required to
file the same with full particulars
with the undersigned by the 25th.
day, of December, 1976, as after
that date the assets of theestate
will be distributed.
Dated at Goderich, Ontario,
this 29th day of November, 1976.
PREST and EGENER,
Barristers, etc.,
33•Montreal'Street,..
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
-49,50,51
15. PUBLIC NOTICE 15. PUBLIC NOTICE
Ministry of
Natural
Resources
Ontario NO •ICE`
PINERY PROVING ' L. PARK
WOOD SUPPLY TENDER
Would interested parties ease attend an
open meeting at Pinery Par i< taff quarters to
discuss • a wood concess Pi •ry
P-revincial-ark for the•1977 cam
on December 7, 1976 at 1:00 p.m.
15. PUBLIC NOTICE
I WILL no longer be responsible
for any debts .incurred in my
name by my wife, Laura May
Dwinnell, Floyd Dwinnell.-47-49
WHEELCHAIRS - WALKERS
The Humanitarian Service
Committee of . the Goderich
Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges
have equipment for loan. Contact
Amos Osbardeston,.524-9623 or
Fred Fritzley, 524-7217.-38eowar
Ontario Ministry of
. Natural Resources
NOTICE
IPPERWASH PROVINCIAL
PARK WOOD SUPPLY
•
TENDER
Would interested, parties
please attend an open meeting
at Pinery Provincial Park
staff quarters to discuss a
wood concession at Ipperwash
Provincial Park for the 1977
camping season on December
7, 1976 at :1. p.m.
D.O. Matheson
Superintendent
Ipperwash
Provincial Park.
Bruce L. Houck
Superintendent
,Pinery Provincial Park
T9wn of Goderich
NOTICE of 'STREET CLOSING
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the eorporation of the -
Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, intend to pass a
by-law at its'meeting-at 7:30•o'clock on December 13th, 1976,
for the purpose of stopping up and conveying that part of the
road allowance between Lots 21 and 27 in Bawden's Survey,
Registered Plan No. 11 for the Township of Goderich, now in
the Town of Goderich.
A plan of this proposal will be made available for in-
spection to any person Calling at my office in the Town of
Goderich. •
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council will at
such meeting hear any person who claims that his land will
be prejudicially affected by such by-law and who applies to
be rd.
IN THE EVENT that no objectionsare received, it is the
intention of the Council to closepart of the road allowance
between Lots 21 and 27 in Bawden's Survey, Registered Plan
No. 11 for the Township of ,Goderich, now in the Town of
Goderich,:
DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this ninth day of November,
1976, °
HAROLD• WALLS
Clerk of the 'Corporation
of the Town' of Goderich
•
Treasurer's Sale
of land
In Arrears
of Taxes
COUNTYof HURON
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN
that a tax sale will be held in
the Council Chambers of the
Court House Goderich, On-
tario, on Tuesday, December
7, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. re any
unpaid taxes still outstanding
ate, as shown on the
ished in, the Ontario
Gazette on September 4, 1976.
NOTICE I5 H-EREBY'
FSI -R -T HE P r I V F N that if any
of the unpaid landsremain.
unsold, an adjourned sale will
be. held on Tuesday,
December 14, 1976, ' at the
same hour and place.
Lists••• -of properties involved
may be secured at my office in
the Court House, Goderich,
Ontario.
BILL G. HANLY,
Treasurer
COUNTY OF HURON
a
st
16. PERSONAL
WE INVITE engaged couples to
. visit the Arbor Gift Shop in
Clinton...Receive a free gift and
tell your friends about our shower
and Bridal Registry Service. No
charge., no obligation.-3tf
ARE you living with a drinking
problem? AL -ANON can help.
Phone • Goderich 524-
LOST: Two geese and one gan-
der. Phone 524-9048 or 524-
6524.-49
19. BUSINESS ,
OPPORTUNITIES
STUFF envelopes, $25.00 per
hundred, ' start immediately.
Free details. Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope .to J.hS.T.,
P.O. Box 173, Dundas, Ont. -49
20. TO GIVE AWAY
TWO kittens, housebroken, eight
weeks old. Phone 524-9498.-49
TO GIVE AWAY: One male
Doberman dog, 11 months old,
good with children. Could still be
trained to be a watch dog. Phone
529-7520.49x
6001-40eownc -
MINISTRY of Community and
Social Services will have 'a
marriage counsellor at Goderich
Children's: Aid Society office
every Wednesday morning. For
appointment phone 524-7356. At
other times contact can be made
through Wingham office, phone
357-3370.--eowar
17. LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Female cat, brown and
.tan tiger stripe wearing beige
collar with bell. Phone 524-
2753.-49
21. BIRTHS.
BRICKER: Dennis and Brenda
are happy to announce the birth
of their son, Marcus Calvin, on
November 27th at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital. A
tiny brother for Christine.49nc
TAYLOR: Mr. and Mrs. Donald
R. Taylor, RR 6; Goderich, are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival'of their son, Scott Donald,
born November 24, 1976, 8 lbs. 31/2
oz., at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, Ontario. First gran-
dchild for Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Clinton, and sevdnth -for
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McLean,
Goderich.-49
EGGLESTON: Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Eggleston are pleased to . an-
nounce . the birth of their
daughter, Jennifer Lynh, on
Wednesday, November 17, 1976,
at Alexandra Hospital. A sister.
for Teresa.-49nc
VAN RIESEN: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Van Riesen (nee
Sowerby) are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter,
Valerie Rae, on November 17,
1976, at. St.. Joseph's Hospital,'
London. A little sister for Bonnie
and Brian. -49nc
McWHINNEY: Jim and Gail
McWhinney are pleased "to an-
nounce the birth of their new.
daughter, awn tc a e, orn at
'12:52 p.m. Sunday, November 28,
weighing 7 lbs. 212 oz. A new
sister for Joanne and Anita.
26. CARD OF THANKS
VASSEtLA: I would. like to
sincerely thank relatives and
friends for the flowers and cards
while being' a patient • n
University. •Hospital, Lon-
don. -Mrs. Fred Vassella.-49
JAMES: Many. thanks to friends
and relat'ves who sent flowers,
cards and gifts while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Special thanks to Dr.
Walker and Rev. 'King. -Mrs.
Bessie James. 49
•
McMASTER:, We wishto thank
our" neighbors, friends, family
and McCallum Funeral Home for
their thoughtfulness and kindness
-bereavement. Special thanks to
Elva Burns and the Eastern Star•
for their lunch. Martha
• McMaster and Family. -48
BOGIE: L. would like to express
my sincere appreciation to Dr.
Hollingworth, Dr. Flowers,
- ambulance attendants, nurses in
unit and second east; also
dietitian, for the excellent care
while a patient in Goderich
Hospital;. also wish to thank Rev.
G. L. Royal, .Rev. R. McCallum
for visits, the neighbors, friends
and relatives for flowers, cards,
inquiries, good wishes, and the
help given my wife. -Rod. -49'
McMASTER: Thank you to all
nurses and doctors on second
west for the care given to my
-husband Earl while he was a
patient in Goderich Hospital.
Special. thanks . to . Dr.
Hollingworth who came to the
house. -Martha McMaster. -99
McGUIRE: I wish to express my
sincere . thanks •to 'Dr. Stewart
Bailey and his assistants, nurses
and staff of 3rd floor at War
Memorial Children's Hospital.
Special thanks for visits, cards
and treats from (myfriends,
neighbors and relatiyes. All these
acts of kindness were deeply
appreciated: -Brenda ..
McGuire. -49
VANDERWAL: We would like to
thank"sincerely all our neighbors,
'friends and family whohave
stood .by in so many ways after
theaccident; the Goderich
Ambulance drivers, Dr.
Hollingworth, the nurses of the
intensive care unit and the nurses
of second floor; also for the many
cards, • visits . and tokens of
thoughtfulness, especiallythe
well organized -plowing bee. This
will always be remembered end
appreciated. -Stan and Evelyn
Vanderwal and family. -49
Third granddaughter for Ted and
Kay' McAstocker, sixth grand-
child for Dorothy McWhinney, all
of Goderich. Another niece for
John and Wendy McAstocker and
Don McWhinney, Sharon and
Robert Lee. A new cousin for
their children. -49
ALLISON: Chas and • Rose at'e
.happy to announce the safe
arrival of a on, Christopher
"Mark", on November 22 at
Victoria Hospital, London. Anew
brother for Patti and Scott.-49nc
POWELL: Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Powell, Goderich, Ontario, are
pleased to announce • the safe -
arrival of their son, Jeremy
Ernest, at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on November 23,.
1976. 49nc
-24. MARRIAGES
Dr. and Mrs., G. B. Clancy are
pleased to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
daughter, Paula ^Jane, to Mr..
Philip Elwin Petrie,'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Petrie of Port
Albert. The wedding will take
place Saturday, Decernber 18,
1976, at 7:30 -p.m. at Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.-49
25;AN MEMORIAM
PLUNKETT: In memory of a
dearly loved husband, father and.
grandfather (Stewart) • 'who
passed away two years ago, Dec.
6, 1974.
No farewells were spoken
No time to say goodbye
You were gone before we knew
And will always wonder why.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
And secret tears still flow
What it meant to lose you Stewart
No one will ever know.
-Lovingly remembered by Beth
and Mary Lou. -49
26. CARD OF THANKS
SGA:. I would like to thank my
friends and neighbors for the
lovely gifts I received at the
Community Shower in
Kingsbridge, and those who
helped in any way. Special,thanks
to. Mrs. Peter Van Osch and Mr's.
Antone 'wait• Osch. All the gifts
wens very touch appreciated by
Ray ' and myself. -Mildred
Vega ...-,49 -
McKENZIE: -The family 'of the
late 'Mrs. Elsie McKenzie wish to'
express-, thanks for the many
kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy extended to them in
the loss of a dear. mother. A
special thanks for .cards and
other kindnesses, also special
thanks to Dungannon UCW for
serving a lovely lunch after the
funeral.-49ar
Attention
Farmers
A- FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Serviceable age
Hanipshire 'boars; Ramp X
Durec boars; ROP tested and
commercial; reasonably priced.
Call Bob Robinson,' RR 4, Walton,.
345-2317.-49,50
3A. PET STOCK
°,. HELP!
IMMEDIATELY!
Temporary home with kind
adults needed for gentle little
watch dog. Lives indoors, fed
once or twice and goes out on
leash for a short walk two or
three times- a, da . Easy to
look after. Good company.
Prefer country home or farm.
Will pay. Please phone.
524-8438
GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, D
Dear EC!i tor
(continued from page 4)
rastic
sstill
eillor
n,-
derich
atives
ctical
e as
of the
which
clearly outlines the d
effects of pretreated wastes
on both the sanitary sewer
system and on the sewage
treatment plant. -
In view of the financial and
environmental problem
unclarified, ' Coun
Harrison showed poor
judgement in introducing a
motion to accept this cor
pat�y's offer to purchase,
The taxpayers of Go
need elected represent.
whose decisions on. issues are
based on pra
background knowledge
well as on the advice
professional persons in our
employ, neither of
Councillor garrison con-
cerned himself with.
Thank you.
Eileen Palmer.
Not agreed
owe
us the Promised Day. Many,
everyday are taking the
trouble to find out -what His
• message is. Many are ad-
justing their lives to its
claims. It is not MY religion.
It is God's knowledge for the
world. its healing power does
not only ensure" -the end. 'of
warfare, it brings tranquility,
to the individual, provides the
wisdom and ability to un-
derstand • human reality and
the strength and desire -to
fashion a society which will
reflect on mankind nurturin
the potential for true nobility,
L, Finlayson
Dear Editor:
I was very interested in
your editorial last week
because L. too, have been
thinking about "•Remem-
brance Day", its purpose and
its relevance today. As usual,
I agreed with most
everything :you said. I did
have somethoughts on war,
however, I do not agree that
war is now history. I do• not
feel that boys gave their lives
solely for our freedom.
Freedom in Canada, though
threatened, was, never taken
from us. Folks in. this country
apart from missing their
loved ones enjoyed business
as usual ,during the war
years. The.war in Europe was
not sufficient reason for our
young people to sufferand
It,was freedom from war in
this planet earth that•
motivated the sacrifice of
lives, the -. sundering of
families. ' How then, can we
.take holidays to •celebrate
that freedom while the horror
of war is still very .much a
part of our lives? Death by
senseless fighting is no more
palatable, to a human in
4reland, India, Syria, . Israel
or anywhere.else, 'than it is to
we who . continue to enjoy
freedom from the sound of
guns. It is' time, perhaps, to
look squarely at the issue.
.The world has not been
Without war. It just changes
the 'arena ' in which . it is
fought. Sometimes it is on the
battlefield, sometimes ,it is.
economics, greed and quest
-for power which drafts the
thinking of mankind -to a.level'
of hate. and prejudice
fostering war. Sometimes itis'
apathy and indifference to the
plight of our fellow man
which allows the cancer to
grow. We constantly ignore.
the fact that mankind must be'
likened to the human body.
When one organ is infected,
eventually the whole 'body
will suffer until the illness is
cured.
. What then is the hope?
'Strangely enough as the sun
sets on the day we have
chosen to remember the
horror of war, it rises on the.
day of celebration of the birth
of Baha'u'llah; He whose
mission is to unify all
mankind, Who - • has
proclaimed a message from
G which eromises •eace
through obedience to ..the
ordinances of God.
, We have, tried war for•
thousands of years: God in a
fresh revelatiori has given us
a divine blueprint for world
peace.
In this plan all these things
which are a means of con-
tention will be wiped out.
What thinking person can
any longer fail to realize that
only a'fresh 'outpouring,oۥ,the
Grace,. and power of God can
help us extricate ourselves
from the torment and con-
fusion obr hands have
wrought.
Yes, we can have a day of
jubilation and yes it can be
now. It cannot be a narrow
"we are o.k. in this country"
outlook or a pious hope that if
we continue to do and say as.
we have for thousands of
years everything -will
somehow turn out right.
God has challenged us.
Baha'u'llah has come to give
e e
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Industrial Accountant 1
Well established manufacturer of automotive parts located
. in southwestern Ontario requires R.I.A. or. equivalent with
exposure to cost accounting in an industrial environment. We
I offer in return an attractive salary range and benefits with
excellent potential for future growth. Please forward resume
P.
of experience and salary expectations to
Drawer 46, Signal -Star, P.O. Box 220, Goderich.
• All replies held to strictest canftdence.
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.Poor turnout
Dear Editor,
The choirs of St: Andrews
Presbyterian Church,
Stratford and North St.
Church, Goderich, joined
together ` to give an .` out-
standing oncert of Sacred
music last Sunday evening.
Lorne Dotterer organist
and Director of the North St.
choir shared conductor's
duties with Earl Clark of
Stratford. All participants "
were in excellent form.
The two distinguished
soloists, Barbara Collier,
soprano, and. Janos Tessenyi,
bass, who are husband and
wife, met while studying -in
Germany. They have had
much experience in opera in
both Germany and Canada.
Mrs. Tessenyi is Hungarian:
He and his wife now reside in
Toronto. '
When Barbara Collier sang
Mozart's "Alleluia" and the
Inflamatus by Rossini her
clear, dramatic soprano
seemed to lift the audience to
the rafters.
Janos Tessenyi demon-,
strated the power of his voice
in "The Trumpet Shall
Sound," by Handel. David
Manning who played a skilful
trumpet accompaniment
•added to the tremendous
impact of the musie.
The choirs and soloists
which included Jack Hayter
as flautist gave --many other
beautiful numbers from, to
name a few composers,
Haydn, Bach, Handel and
Rossini. •
This was a •concert worth.
remembering. The en-
thusiasm of the audience and
standing ovation given the
singers could be ,,worthy of
O'Keefe Centre, yet the
church was only half - full.
Lorne Dotterer, the
organist and choirmasterf
North St. United Church is
doing a tremendous job for
the community in organizing
such events with • tireless
verve and•bringing in.
musicians -from . outlying
places to share skills and
ideas. We;, should be very
proud of him.
One wonders why . the
people of Goderich do not turn
out and show more ap-
preciation • for their many
talented musicians who work"
so hard to give these excellent
concerts for our enjoyment.
Surely music deserves .as
great a place in community
life as • hockey or.Little
Theatre.
Visiting . musicians must
wonder about our. sense of
values and our aesthetic
development when they come
here to entertain us and see
the Church only half •full.
•ties
acknowledged. But teachers
hay, -.not been left on their:
own. Trustees, officials and
parents have llad;:
portunities to work' closely
with-thenra in the development -
of local courses of study
guidelines. These activities
are already .paying off in
better teaching and improved
community understanding.
Those who have worked so
diligently to achieve these ,
goals -question the Minister's
contention® that the'
curriculum is "less cohesive, ..
less directive, less
challenging and less
• demanding'. They are not
convinced that courses 0
studies designed by a few•
selected experts will ''be
superior to those they have
developed on the home front, _•
or that such courses will
• guarantee a better grounding
in the basics.
In the closing' paragraphs
of his statement,; the Minister
claims that the burden of
providing "different levels of
difficulty to accommodate
varying needs and abilities"
will still rest . with local
educators If this is true and
an acceptable compromise is
to be sought between central
prescription and local design,
0.A.E.A.O, members will
work hard to find it. The
Ministry, in turn, should act
positively to reinforce local
curriculum development.
The.•rnajority of O.A.E.A.O.'
members believe that highly
prescriptive curricula are not
needed at this time, that they
will adversely affect °the
programs of children with
special needs and will
discourage those who -worked
so faithfully on the home front
to design programs suited to
local circumstances. • .
W.J. McCordic,
Executive Director
Ont. Assn. of Education
Administrative Officials
Dear Readers
(continued from page 4)
some may be going wrong.
These tutorial tapes are sent
to each student.
Professors may. even send'
students the names and home
addresses of other students
who may live nearby, so they.
can get'in touch with each
other and maybe even discuss
their studies -in (much the
same way as students on
campus do._
Waterloo also send students
° a questionnaire • . halfway
ee .
1 1 oe e
through the term, asking an
opinion on the courses and
professors. Students are also
invited to an annual class
,party on campus and
some of them come from 200
and. 300 rnlles away to attend:
The University of Waterloo
has 3,500 correspondence
students all across Canada
and 45 per cent of them
are women. It isn't -too hard to
understand either, when you
realize it is possible to
acquire a UW bachelor of arts
degree in psychology or
history, bachelor's degree in
science or .mathematics, or a
master's degree in math or
science, • entirely by
correspondence.
It sure beats watching
televtsion ' - or sitting
around being bored with life
while the dishwasher scrubs
your plates. •
than ours fill their halls for
these events.
It might be well to think
more about our image in
surrounding •territory as we
seem to be short-changing
ourselves at the cultural
level. This concert was not an
isolated instance but a
frequent occurrence in this
community.
Do our minds_ seldom rise
above the pop music • stan-
dard? It is so rewarding to
cultivate a taste for
something finer.
Lorna Vincent,
15 Picton St. E.,
Goderich.
Concerned
Dear Editor
In his address to the
Ontario Association for
Curriculum Development the
Minister of Education an-
nounced his intention to
prescribe the content of
selected. surbjects in the school
curriculum. O.A.E..A.O.
members who supervise
Curriculum development at
the local school board level
view this announcement with
concern.
Since the current decen-
tralized guidelines were
established, "Teachers and
subject specialists have spent
many»fruitful hours devising
teaching programs of high
quality," Mr. Wells
SAFE DRIVING WEEK '76
bntario Safety League
WARNING:
Pedestrians
On Ice.
People. people 'everywhere ...
and minds occupied with Christ-
nias hopping won't be watching .
traffic. There are lots of things for
drivers to look nut for -- jay-
walkers, people who cross at the
right spots but get squeezed out of
the walkway. shoppers,with vision
obscured by packages, icy roads
making walking slow and hazard-
ous. So cut your speed and give
out with the Christmas courtesy. '
Don't forget, you're a pedestrian
shopper sometimes yourself!
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
AmYel49ft
C1'alk a W,.1, t,, 5..p..