HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-08-25, Page 19blic notices 20. Public ridtices
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TAX NOTICE
TOWN OF GODERICH
IMPROVEMENT AREA
SPECIAL CHARGE
sinessmen in the Downtown Improvement Area
ke notice that the special charge set. out in By -Law
.61 of 1977 for designated area covered by By -Law
o. 30 of 1977 and approved by O.M.B. is due and
yable SEPTEMBER 30th, 1977.
Cheque payable to the Town of Godeilch
Pearl Needham
Deputy Collector of Taxes
CHAIRS—WALKERS
manitarian Service 28. Engagements
ee of the Goderich
and Rebekah Lodges
ment for loan. Contact
baldeston, 524-9623 or
ley, 524-7217.-2eow
1
tat
Sq
n 11
onal
living with a drinking
• AL -ANON can help.
Goderich 524-
wnc
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ED
av
of
la
rs
rho
of
the
oith
as
.he
rtc
ust
on
er
far
after elderly people in
home. Phone 524-4319 if
24-7159.-33,34 "
motor trip? Join •
Motor League for
routing emergency
vice, bonded repair
ersonal accident in -
Dick Atkey 482-
5
Ic
E engaged couples to
Arbor Gift Shop in
eceive a free gift and
tends about our shower
Registry Service. No
obligation.—kf
and found
n the beach, lady's
own frame. Contact
4x
ellaneous
yer looking for people
in playing blue grass
ing to buy 5 string
ne 228-6763.-34,35x
ness
rtunities
N blowing machines.
in starting your own
usiness? We'll supply
ow you how. Mike 1-
don. -33.35
we away
man Shepherd pups.
356.-34
Raymond and
(nee McManus) 5
Court, RR2 Elmira
to announce the
their daughter, Erin
August 13, 1977 at
aterloo Hospital.
dparents are Mr. and
on McManus .and
mother Mrs. W. G.
34
and Pat are happy
the birth of their
elleY 'Lynn, 7 Ib: 91/2
xandra Marine and
(Mallon August 8th,
We are pleased to
the birth of our
elissa Ann, born
1977, in Alexandra
oderich. A special
everyone who sent
wers. Mr. and Mrs.
nna
ements
'W. A. R. Johnston,
anitoba, are pleased
the engagement of
er, Judith Lee to
e Anderson son of
son, Winnipeg, and
The wedding will
August 27, 1977 In
United Church in
:uUP•ln.-34
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cowan,
Cambridge, Ont. are. pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Barbara Marion to Samuel
Walter Sheardown, Cambridge,
son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray S.
Sheardown, Goderich, Ont. The
marriage will take place Sep-
tember 24 at 4 p.m. in Knox's Galt
Presbyterian Church, Cam-
bridge, Ont. -34
30. In memoriam 31. Card of thanks
,4441,1
dear4i01120.0,1fifiOlainarY,41-
wife; mother ' and grand-
mother, Lula who passed away
oneyear ago August 27, 1976.,
Nothing can ever take away
The love ourhearts held dear
Fond memories linger everyday
Remembrance keeps her near.
Lovingly remembered -and sadly
missed by husband Ted,
daughters -June and Joan, sons-
in-law Ben and Irwin and
grandchildren. -34x
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Willis, RR4
Goderich are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming6.
marriage of their daughter,
Yvonne Marie to Stephen
Richard Haggitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt of Auburn.
The wedding will take place
September 10, 1977 at Benmiller
United Church. -34
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Denomme,
Goderich are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement -of their
daughter Beverly Jean
Denomme to Timothy John
O'Brien son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien, RR2 Goderich.
The marriage will take place
September 16, 1977 at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church,
Goderich.-34AR
30. In memoriam
SWAN-STEPHENS: In loving
memory of a dear step:father and
grandfather William (Chirp)
Swan who passed away August
20th 1975 and a dear brother-in-
law and uncle Norman R.
Stephens who drowned August
-25th 1975.
Resting where the shadows fall,
Silently remembered by us all,
No longer here, our lives to share
But in our hearts you're always
there.
Always remembered by Sherry,
Dick, Dean, Robert, and Lori
Lou. -39x
STEPHENS: In loving
remembrance of my dear
nephew, Nortnan R. Stephens,
who drowned 2 years ago, August
25, 1975.
There's a gift in life you cannot
buy,
That's very rare and true,
It's a gift of a wonderful nephew
Like the one I had in you.
The many things you did for me,
In your kind and loving way,
You gave me years of happiness
No one can take away.
Nothing could be more beautiful,
Than the memories I have for
you.
To me you were something
special
God must have thought so too.
Loved and sadly missed by Aunt
Jean, Don, Uncle Mervin and
Jayne. -34
VANSTONE: In loving memory
of Albert S. Vanstone who passed
away August 25th 1972:
Softly in the shadows
He heard a gentle call
And taking the hand that was
offered
He quietly Ieft us all.
Always remembered by wife
Jean and family. -34x
STEPHENS- SWAN: jn loving
memory of a dear husband
(Norman) and step -father
(Chirp) who passed away 2 years
ago, August 1975.
Like falling leaves the years have
gone by, "
But loving memories never die.
You live with Me in memory still,
Not just today but always will.
Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by Terry. -34x
SWAN-STEPHENS: Sweet
memories of a dear husband
Chirp and a dear son-in-law.
Norman who both passed away so
suddenly in 1976.
Loved too much to be forgot._
ten.—Louvain.7-34x
•
• IN
SWAN-STEPHENS: In loving
memory of a dear step -father
William "Chirp" Swan, who left
us so suddenly August 20, 1975
and a dear brother-in-law Nor-
man Stephens who left us August
25, 1975.
Two years have passed since that
sad day,
When the ones We loved were
called away,
God took them home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts they liveth still.
Always remembered and sadly
missed by Norm, Elaine and
Shelly. -34
31. Card of thanks
JEFFREY: I would like to thank
every one who visited me and
sent me get well cards, flowers,
gifts, treats and gifts of money
during my illness at Alexandra
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Walker, Dr. Thomson and Dr.
Hollingworth and all the nurses
who were so very kind and good
to me. Also a special thanks to
Father Moynahan who visited me
so faithfully and to everyone
whom I may have overlooked. -
Edmund (Ted) Jeffrey. -34x
MOSS: I would like to thank all
those who sent flowers and cards,
and those who visited me while I
was a patient in Goderich
Hospital. Special _thanks to Dr.
Hollingworth and &It the—nurses
on 2nd floor West.—Marion
Moss. -34
SYMONDS: I would like to thank
my family, friends and neigh-
bours for . cards, flowers and
visits with special thanks to Drs.
Watts,— ,3HoHingworth, 1, and
Thomson and to the nurses and
staff on second floor, while a
patient at Alexandra Marine &•
General Hospital.—Kathleen
Symonds. -34
FISHER: To the neighbours of
the Maitland Concession of
Colborne Twp. for the beautiful
clock which was presented to us
on July 23, 1977 and to Bernard
and Bernice a very special thank
you for the use of their home and
to all who helped in any other
way. Thanks again.—Mavis and
Bill Fisher. -34
MILLIAN: I would like to thank
my friends and neighbours for
the cards and flowers while I was
a patient in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital. Special
thanks to Doctors Lambert and
Cieslar and nurses and staff on
second floor east and
west.—(Moe) Clare IVIillian.-34x
SPAIN: I would like to say thank
you to nurses and staff on second
west and to Dr. Cieslar for their
excellent care during my recent
stay at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital.—Paul
Spain. -34
FINNIGAN: I would like to thank
neighbours, relatives, friends
and Morning Star Lodge No. 309
for their kindness while I was a
patient in Alexandra Hospital.
Also Dr. 'Lambert, Dr. Walker,
Dr. Thomson, Dr. Watt, nurses
and staff on 2nd floor East.—Roy
Finnigan. -34
CRAIG - We would like to thank
all our friends from Auburn for
the lovely gift presented to us, it
was really appreciated. Marg
and ,Brian Craig. -34
POLLOCK - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Pollock, RR 5, Goderich would
like to thank their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hoy, of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pollock of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Maize of Woodstock, Bob, Brenda
and Bonita, and all those who
attended their 35th wedding
anniversary Pt Saltford. Also for
the lovely gifts, donations of
money and the many cards of
congratulations we received,
Thank you all. -34
SMITH - The family of the late
Gordon Smith wish to express
their sincere thanks to all
relatives, neighbours. and friends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and
passing of a dear husband, father
and grandfather. Special thanks
to Rev. R. King, Miss McGowan,
Dr. Thomson, Dr. Walker, nurses
and staff of Alexandra Marine.
and General Hospital, The
Golden Gate Club, Stiles Funeral
Home and all those who ex-
pressed their sympathy in
floral tributes, donations to the
Heart Foundation, Cancer
Society and the Memorial Fund
of.North_St.. Church. Ethel Smith
and fa m
;
. Recycle Summer lawn
llppings and kitchen scraps
building a compost heap,
says D.B. McNeill, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist.
``Compost added to garden
next spring will improve SQ
texture, organic content, an
• water -holding capaticy," h
d
everyone for the reception an
dance held in our honour, Specie
thanks to our friends wh
arranged the evening. Marg an
Brian Craig. -34
r4•4141.1.
Compost can be made fro
di leaves, lawn clippings, end
O of -season flos4rs, and- ki
d chen scraps. Microorganism
in the soil break organi
matter into useful compose
Glass, metal, plastic, o
synthetic fiber scraps shoul
, be avoided.
m
t -
s
c
rd
BURCHILL - Many thanks for
prayers, gifts., cards and visits
bestowed upon me by relatives
and friends over the past 2 years.
Special thanks to Dr. Thomson
and all the other doctors arid
nurses who so patiently cared for
me. —Roy BUrchill. —34x
MILTENBURG - My sincere
thanks are extended to all my
friends and neighbours for their
many beautiful gifts that I
received at the shower held in my
honour. I would also like to thank
Denise Dalton and Mary Ann
Miltenburg and all the ladies who
helped them organize it, Nolda
Miltenburg, RR 7 Lucknow. —34
HALLAM - We sincerely wish to
thank the doctors, nurses and
technicians of the A. M. and Gen.
Hospital for the care and at-
tention given to our son, Bruce,
while hospitalized. Special
thanks to 2nd west, O.R., and Dr.
Watts. Also we gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness
of our many friends, neighbours
and relatives who gave us greatly
needed support. Joan and Ross
Hallam. -34x
The bathtub was invented in
1850 and the phone in 1975.
This means that for 25 years
people could sit in the tub
without hearing the phone
ring.
Psychiatrist to patient:
•"-Just when did you- discover
that you enjoy paying your
income taxes?"
A 120' by 32' steel barn
belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Card, Sideroad 3, Ash-
field Township was struck by
lightning on Tuesday, August
16 and burned. Part ot ehe
empty barn was left standing
but is a complete write-off.
The Lucknow Fire Brigade
assisted. This is th'e second
• barn fire the Cards have had
since corning to Ashfield.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hackett on the
arrival of a baby daughter at
the Wingham and District
Hospital on Thursday, August
18th.
Mr. Wilfred' Austin, a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London since Wednesday,
August 10th had surgery for a
clogged artery on Friday,
August 19. Mrs. Austin, Joe
and Teresa Courtney visited
with him on Saturday.
Mr. John VanRooy flew
from the Toronto Inter-
national Airport on Monday,
August 15 for a two week
vacation with his relatives
and friends there.'
Bridal Shower
St. Joseph's Parish Hall at
Kingsbridge was packed on
Wednesday evening, August
17 for the bridal shower in
honour of Miss Nolda
Miltenburg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reis Miltenburg,
RR 7, Lucknow.
As Denise Dalton played
"Here Comes the Bride",
Nolda was escorted down the
aisle by her two yotInger
sisters, Nancy and Diane
Miltenburg and seated under
a big white bell with
streamers tied to the chair.
^ Chairlady, Miss Mary Ann
Miltenburg, cousin of the
bride read the poem "Passing
By", and called on Denise
Dalton to play several piano
selections.
In the first game played,
three contestants were
chosen to answer questions
without using either "Yes" or
"no". The contestants were
Mrs. Warren Zinn, M'rs.
Martin HendrIks and Miss
Margaret Frayne. They were
given a gift for participating.
The second game was to
unscramble letters and name
an article of women's
clothing. This contest proved
to be an easy one for the
'ladies as there were several
with right answers. Winners
after the ties were broken
were Miss Frances
Logtenburg and Mrs. Teresa
Courtney. They received a
"Build the compost heap in
a shady corner or under a
tree to avoid direct sun and
.wind. Erect a brick, plastic,
or wooden structure to hold
the compost. Make sure walls
can be expanded as the pile
grows," McNeill advises.
Spread compost, manure,
or fertile soil at the bottom of
the pile. Add six-inch layers
of organic waste as it ac-
cumulates. Water each layer
of organic wastes thoroughly
to speed" the 'decaying
process.
Layers of manure or fer-
tilizer ,can be alternated with
organic material to increase
the nitrogen content of the
compost.
Compost should be covered
With burlap or heavy -gauge
plastic to prevent drying.
"Diseases and smells
should not be a problem
because compost becomes
hot while decaying and
almost sterilizes itself," says
McNeill.
After two weeks, he
suggests turning the compost
to allow complete decay
throughout the pile. This
process aerates and mixes
'the raw compost.
"Turn the pile monthly
until compost is dark brown,
crumbly, and fails to heat
when re -piled. This usually
takes four months, but may
take longer in cold weather,"
the horticulturist says.
Game number 3 was to see
who could take 15 clothespins
off the clothes line with one
hand and hold all 15 pins in
the same hand. Contestants
were the bride-to-be, Miss
Nolda Miltenburg and Mrs.
Rita Tigert, the 'bride's
mother, Mrs. Reis Milten-
burg and Mrs. Bernice Kemp.
Prizes were given to all who
took part.
Mrs. Jack Kinney read
"Advice to the Bride". The
game of passing an orange
back and forth without using
hands among two groups of 5
contestants in each group was
fun to watch. Prizes were
given to the winners.
Kingsbridge
kapers
Theresa Courtney,
correspondent, 529-7189
The address to the bride
was read by Miss Denise
Dalton. The " gifts were
carried in by several tiny
tots. Nolda was assisted -by
her sisters Nancy and Diane.
The bride was so over-
whelmed to receive so many
lovely and useful gifts that
she could not find words to
express her feelings. In
thanking everyone who
helped with the shower and
for those who gave gifts she
invited them to join Doug and
her at their reception to be
held at the Ripley Com-
plex on Saturday evening,
August 27 following their
marriage. She also invited
them to visit with them in her
new home on the 1 lth con-
cession of Ashfield Township.
Kevin Austin and Graham
Hamilton returned , to their
homes here on Thursday,
August 18 following a 21/2
week vacation to the West
Coast.
Approximately 30
parishioners from St.
Augustine, Lucknow and
Kingsbridge went by char-
tered bus to a Pilgrimage to
the. Shrine at St. Mary's,
Ontario on Wednesd'ay,,
August 17. A concelebrated
low Mass was offered by
Reverend Father Robert,
Reverend Father Moore, and
Reverend Father Ed Den -
finger, from Kingsbridge.
Reverend Father Michael
Dalton of °Woodslee said the
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The magic of_summer, little boys and baseball. Ayoung lad, with his baggy overalls and
rubber boots, stares through the fence at the ball players in an Industrial League game at
Agriculture Park. You just know that someday he will be a ballplayer. (staff photo)
fire .in Ashfield,..
benediction. There were
some 300 people in attendance
for a heart-warming day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Murray
of Royal Oak, Michigan are
visiting with her brother Mr.
John O'Connor.
Brother Carl Voll, C.R.
spent the weekend in Kit-
chener with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Voll.
Reverend Father Ed
Dentinger, C.R. and Brother
Carl Voll, C.R. will be on
retreat at Huronia Camp
from Monday, August 22 until
Friday, August 26. In case of
emengency, Father can be
reached at the calbp.
Girlfriend Shower
A girlfriend's shower was
held on Wednesday, August 17'
for Miss Michelle Austin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Austin, at the home
of Miss Debbie Stothers, Nile.
Miss Elaine,Stewart was in
charge of the program.
Approximately 20 girls at-
tended the shower and en-
joyed the three games
played. Lunch was provided
by the hostess Miss Debbie
Stothers and served by the
bride ,.to be attendants Mrs.
Lynn Million, Charlene
Rourke, Virginia Chisholm
and Debbie Schultz. The
bride -to -he received many
lovely gifts and was assisted
in 'okning the gifts by Mrs.
Lynn Million and Miss Debbie
Stothers. Michelle's
marriage to Mr. Bob Rourke
will take place in St. Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge on
Saturday, October 8th.
Mr. Jim Sinnett, Chief
Engineer on the Paul H.
Townsend, arrived home on
Saturday, August 20th for
holidays.
Successful weekend at pony races
by Blanche Deeves,
Worship services were held,
in Holmesville United Church
on Sunday at 9:45 am. Sunday
School will commence on
September 11.
The community wishes to
extend their sympathy to
Mrs. Orville Blake in the loss
of their sister of Seaforth,
The executive of the
Goderich Township WI met at
the home of Bernice
Mcllwain to discuss the
coming year.
Holmesville people who
want news in the newspaper
please phone Mrs. Harry
Cudmore at 482-9829 in my
two weeks absence.
It is nice to hear that Betty
Feagan is back in the area
again and ready to get back to
her old thing again. I'm sure
that many have missed Betty
while she was in Toronto.
Welcome back.
A surprise bridal shower
was held at the home of Mrs.
James Snell for Marie Bet-
ties. Co -hostesses were Ann
Sriell, Margurite Snell ,
Sharon Brodie for the oc-
casion last Thursday
evening.
On August 18, Richard and
Glenyce Snell celebrated
their 15th Wedding an-
niversary by taking Alvin and
Barbara Betties out troxlinner
at the Albion Hotel in
Bayfield. After they returned
home to the Betties' for a
surprise party with 20 guests
present with everyone having
a good tinie.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Taylor
and children of Dawson Creek
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Bettie and family. •
Mrs. Jean Purdue and
Bonnie Lockwood and Debbie
Purdue of London spent last
week at Cherokee Lodge,
North of Port Carling. They
also stopped off at Barrie to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. -
Gordon Scllwood and family.
Howard McCullough and
Sons Pony Stable • of
Holmesville had a very good
weekend at Blyth at the
Invitational Pony Races.
They won three firsts and one
fourth snd had tho fastest
trotter in the race. Seventy -
fie ponies— participated in
these races coming from
Watford, Vineland, London,
Niagara Falls, Lucan,
Michigan and Holmesville.
.Steve McCullough was seen
on CKCO-TV Kitchener.
Congratulations to the
McCullough Pony Stables of
Holmesville.
The uoderich Township WI
have been invited to
Dungannon to join the
Dungannon WI on September
7 at.8:30 pm. For rides please
call Bernice Mcllwain at 524-
7051,
Information
for
GDCI
Students
School reopens on Tuesday, September 6th.
Buses will run at the regular time on Tuesday morning.
' Buses will leave the school at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday afternoon
(one hour earlier than usual).
Students are asked to bring either a Dudley combination lock
or 51.75 to purchase a new lock.
Year 1 students from the Goderich district attending GDCI
will meet in the East Gymnasium at 8:55 A.M. .
Years 2, 3, 4 and 5 students from the Goderich district at-
tending GDCI will meet in the West Gymnasium at 8:55' A.M.
Students from the Goderich district attending Central Huron
in Clinton will meet in the Cafeteria at 8:40 A.M.
Students who have not registered should do so im-
mediately by telephoning the school office (524-7353) between
8 A.M. and 3:30 P.M.
Year 5 students should bring funds to purchase textbooks.
Years 1, 2, 3 and 4 students will be supplied with all textbooks
by the Huron County School Board.
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