HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-13, Page 19(;()I), R ICH SIGNAL -START URS
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Services available 18. Services available
SERE BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
General Carpenters
Framing and Finishing
DUNGANNON
PHONE 529.7894, 529-7915
SMALL CAREXTNR OR
PAINTING INTERIOR
FING, EAVESTROUGHING
482-7932
FNLOESTIMATES
W RATES
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P,t.
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VA
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SATE
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168
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SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
DAILY CAR RENTAL
Reasonable Rates
McGEE'S
Goderich
Phone 524.8391
FOR YOUR
Carpet and
Upholstery
Cleaning Needs
i
190.1
18. Services available
Superior Maintenance
Now Offers
STEAM or DRY SHAMPOO
For Free Estimate Call
524-8892
CANYON LODGE
SERVICES.
*Landscaping
*Lawn Maintenance
*Tree Service
*Snow Plowing.
Phone: 524-7917
after 6 p.m.
22. Lost and found
LOST - Vicinity Cameron
Street, man's wallet, REWARD.
Phone 524-8591 after 5 p.m. -41
LOST: Lady's prescription
Sensor glasses, dark green
frames. Phone 524-2452.-4Inc
25. To give away
THREE kittens litter trained.
Call 524-8963 after 5:00 p.m: --41
28. Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Boutilier
of Goderich are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming .
marriage of their dau titer,
Barbara Jean to Frank .David
Carere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
G. Carere of Kitchener, The
wedding will take place at St.
Peter's R.C. Church, Gooerich at
3:00 p.m, on October 29,
1977.--41x
30. In memoriam
26. Births
dery equipment. Two
cks to serve you. Phone
1. Dale, Clinton 482-3320 and
forth 527-0284,
GODERICH .�
CONCRETE FLOORS
ing and finishing concreteTs ;
driveways
joos,, and)
geting. Call George
raclough. .
Phone 524.8158
or 262.5341 _ I
Backhoe -Bulldozing
Public and private
sewage systems
vernment Licensed
xcavations of all types
Free Estimates
Gaeta Jacques
_Construction
RR 2 GODERICH
524.7104
or small we do them all!
SODDI
RUBS
in you
it La
!r.
Ire h
KELTON
,...VAT/SicY YOUR NFEDS
257 Warren St., Goderich
Ceramic
Studio
has openings for a few more
students
Classes: Mon. afternoon and
Tues, evening. Anyone in-
terested
Call 524-8432
GODERICH ALUMINUM
8 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
LULL MABON; REPRESENTATIVE
HUNTER DOUGLAS
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
CLIMATIC ELITE SIDING
AWNINGS- WINDOWS • DOORS
INSULATION
SALES &INSTALLATIONS
"MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED"
GODERICH
524-7428'
R.R. 2 GODERICH
PPLIANCES 20. Public notices
Inglis -Moffat -Beatty
Sales -Service
Repairs to all makes
36 Britannia Rd. W.
Ph. 524-7871
-17tt
BRIAN
STOTHERS
RICK AND BLOCK
LAYER
FIREPLACES
529-7309
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
4'6
d
SNS
After
:ree
Er
ED -IN-PLACE INSULATION
drafts healing, d cold coolinwalsts!
s' - Lowers
level!. Easy, last application
HOMES, OLDER HOMES;
MMERCIAL STRUCTURES
For free estimate. call
ATER INSULATION LTD.
565-2633
o -an' a,, or Baden Inc
'Way ,s a regt.siered
MATHERS
ANDSCAPiNG
AND -
WN MAINTENANCE
ROLLING • SODDING
• AERIFYING
APING AND TOP SOIL
R, 2 GODERICH, ONT.
024.2401 or 524.7044
PROFESSIONAL
RPET CLEANING
WITH'
STEAM"
Rarer gets the dirt other
"s don't reach
moves old shampoo
reef dries quickly
NM Machine Rentals.
RPET (ARE
Wellington Street S.
Goderich
524-2440
Township Of
West Wawanosh
NOTICE
The Council of the Township of
West Wawanosh on September
20, 1977 passed By -Law No. 16,
1977, to enforce the
regulations under The
Building Code Act. Permits
are required to be obtained
from the Clerk for building,
demolition and occupancy.
Building Permits - 310.00 for
construction up to 31,000; 51,00
forevery additional 31,000 or
fraction thereof; Demolition
Permits - $10.00; Occupancy
Permits - no charge. The by-
law appoints Mr. Harold
Errington as building in-
spector.
The Clerk may -be contacted at
the Office of The Public Works
Garage on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday -
1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and Friday
morning - 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon.
Mrs. Joan Armstrong
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of
West Wawanosh
TREASURER'S SALE OF
LAND IN ARREARS OF
TAXES
COUNTY OF HURON
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN
that a tax sale will be held in
the Council Chambers of the
Court House, Goderich, On-
tario, on Tuesday, December
6, 1977, at 10:00 A.M. re any
unpaid taxes still outstanding
at that date, as shown on the
list published in the Ontario
Gazette on September 3, 1977.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
FURTHER GIVEN that if any
of the unpaid lands remain
unsold, an adjourned sale will
be held on Tuesday,
December 13, 1977, 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
20. Public notices
NOTICE
• to
Dog Owners
in the
Police Village Of
Manchester
(4%uburn)
The Councils of the Townships
of West Wawanosh and Hullett
have passed by-laws to, control
dogs in the Police Village.
Dogs must -be -registered -and
tagged and be confined to the
owner's property. Any dog
found running at large in the
village which is not wearing a
tag, may be impounded or
destroyed. For complete
provisions under the by-law, a
copy of same may be seen at
the Post Office in Auburn.
Mrs. Joan Armstrong,
Clerk,
Township of West Wawanosh,';
Administrating
Municipality
MacKAY - John and Christine
(nee Finkbeiner) of London,
Ontario, proudly announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
Kyle Joseph Currie, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
Ontario, on October 7, 1977. He is
the first grandchild of Eugene
and Winona Finkbeiner of
Thornton, Ontario, and Duncan
and Josephine MacKay,
Goderich, Ont. -41x
JARRICK - John and Christina
are happy to announce the birth
of their son, Joseph Gordon, on
October 8, 1977 in Alexandra
Hospital, Another grandchild for
Mrs. Kathleen Hodgkinson and
first grandchild for Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Sudyk.-41
BARGER - To Gordon and Mary
Lou (nee Collinson), RR 3,
Goderich, on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 27, 1977, at Wingham and
District Hospital, a son, Douglas
Gordon. -4 Inc
PICKETT: Larry and Roseanne;
Pickett (nee. MacDonald) of
London, Ontario, are pleased to
announce the safe arrival of their
son, Nolan James, weighing 8lbs.
14'/z ozs., on Friday, October 7,
'1977, at 8:35 a,m, Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Mor-
n -fail -NIA cDonald,
or-
m'an NIAcDonald, GodefidE7-111U
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pickett,
Clinton. Nolan's great grand-
mother is Mrs, J, H. Johnstone
and Harold, Goderich.-41x
29. Marriages
Audrey and Russel Kernighan
and Elva and Ker( Burns all, or
Goderich are happy to announce
the marriage of their children,.
Trudy and Dan, Saturday,
October 1, 1977.-41
PRIVATE LANDS
ASSISTANCE' PROGRAMS
Offered by the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
1. Reforestation Assistance requests must be submitted prior
to March 1st 1978 for 1979 tree planting.
2. Erosion Control Assistance requests must be submitted
prior to November 30th, 1977 for 1978 projects.
Applications will be processed on a first come -first served
basis.
For More Information Contact:
MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario NOG 2X0
phone: 519-335.3557
i
Notice Of Special Assessment
And Of Time And Place Of Holding
COURT OF REVISION
FOR
SOUTH STREET
WATERMAIN
Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of
Goderich his con8tructed as a local Improvement an eight in-
ch (8") watermain on South Street frog; Bennett Street to two
hundred and thirty feet (230') north of Suncoast Drive.
The cost of the work is '15,000.00
The estimated lifetime of the work Is 20 years.
A Court of Revision will be held on Ike 24th Day of October
1977 at 7 o'clock afternoon at the Goderich Council Chambers,
37 West Street, Goderlch, Ontario for the purpose of hearing
complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy
of frontage measurements and any other complaint that per-
sons Interested may desire to make and that Is by law
cognixable by the Court.
J. Harold Walls
Town Administrator ,
BRINDLEY: In loving memory
of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Edith May Brindley, who
passed away 8 years ago, October
19,1969.
Beautiful memories are woven in
gold "
This is the picture we tenderly
hind
Deep in our hearts her memory is
kept.
To love and cherish and never
forget.
Always remembered by daughter
June, son-in-law Ron and
grandchildren Brian and'
Karen. -41
r:.
McGRAW : In loving memory of a
dear sister and Aunt Alice Mae
McGraw who passed away
October, 15, 1976.
Heavy are our hearts today
Memory brings you back once
more
To the time when you were with
us,
In the happy days of yore.
Lovingly remembered by the.
family. -41
THOM: In loving memory of a
dear son, brother, and father,
James William Thom, who
passed away suddenly three
years ago,_1974.
Three years ago we had to part
With you we loved with all our
tuaxss.-. M• --
We have to hide our tears' when
we speak your name.
But the ache in ourhearts
remains the same.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one t, , •rctet.
f' ` ti''I ' f • , ;tly proved.
Vou yet...
l.v .. '•ies
Upon the past tie :rod.
We bless the years we had with
you,
Leti're the rest to God.
Sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
Audrey, Helen, Jack, Doug,
daughters Lana, Jamie Lynn,
and Wendy. --41X
31. Card of thanks
PITBLADO: I wish to express a
sincere thank you to Drs,
Lambert, Cauchi, Lomas and
Caeslar toil' the nurses in C.C.U.
and second East for their care
and to my friends relatives and
neighbours for their visits, cards,
flowers and Treats while I was in
hospital and since returning
home. -Phyllis Pithlado.-41X
MILLIAN: We would like to take
this opportunity to thank the
Goderich Fire Department for
their quick response at the time
of our Karn fire. Also thanks to
our many friends and neighbours
who came to assist at that time
and offered help later. We would
also like to thank everybody who
came to our benefit dance,
everyone who contributed that
couldn't attend the dance and the
ladies who donated lunch. A
special thank -you to Ron and
Marlene Baer and Bill and Clara
Ann Jewel. We will always
remember the kindness shown to
us. - Wayne, Barry and Clare
Millian and families. -41x
COX: Sincere thank -you for
cards, flowers and many kind-
nesses shown to Pat and myself
at the time of the fire and while in
hospital. Special thanks to our
good neighbours the Blackwells,
the Goderich Fire Dept.. Dr.
Cauchi and the staff of Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital. All
was appreciated. - Pat and
Dorothy Cox. -4I
BARGER: We would like to
express a sincere thank you to
our friends, neighbours and
relatives, for the lovely cards,
flowers and gifts while in hospital
and since returning home. A
special thank you to Doctors
Corrin. McKim and Bradley, and
nursing staff at the Medical
Centre and second floor
Wingham Hospital. Gordon.
Mary Lou and Douglas. -41
ALEXANDER 1 wish to thank
friends and neighbours for
flowers, cards :Ind visits while I
was in Victoria Hospital. London.
Also special thanks to those who
took my wife to visit me at
London and others who offered
transportation. - Alex Alexan-
der. -41
Bulletin Board
Hot Turkey Supper auspices of
Lucknow United Church Women,
Lucknow United Church.
Tuesd'ny, October 18th, 4.30 to R
p.m. Adults $4.00 children under
.12, $1.50
John Kane of Goderich works on a macrame wall hangingJn his home. Mr. Kane, prin-
cipal of Colborpe Central schook is.teaching a nightcourse in macra:zne-,for beginnees--at- - -
G,D.C-I. on- Wednesday evenings. Fie has taken a few courses in macrame himself but is
mainly self-taught. His interest in macrame evolved from -his ability to tie knots as a boy
scout and a sailor. (staff photo)
Kane Knots feature
at Country Fair
The art of macrame is, for help pass the -time and he
some reason, usually became seriously interested
in it, .He took a few short
courses but is mainly self-
taught.
His first piece of work was
a mac r'arncd owl whjj,ch
serves to decorate his home,
Kane says, like a painter, he
seldom repeats the same
vvurk twice. Hc' has about 20 to
30 , pattern hanks and also
makes up his own designs. He
likes to do custom work for.
other people. "I prefer to
make what other people want
rather than trying to guess
what they want." He sells
macrame pieces to • people
privately under the logo of
Katie's Knots. On Saturday
his macrame booth will he
open at Colborne Township's
12th annual Christmas
Count Ty hair at Sa ltford
Valley Hall from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. He says he will not have
much on display except for
the more popular items like
purses,. owls and plant
hangers'. Rut with macrame,
he .acids, "you can make
almost anything."' in a
pattern book he points out
01acru.nled coats and sashes,
plant hangers, purses, belts,
place plats, wall hangings,
h:tmmocks and even tables
and chair's which can be
made with the help of a wood
slab. There are animal
figures to be macramed to
decorate children's rooms.
-There are also patterns for
forms and figures
representing the different
celebrations held throughout
the year. And there are
pa11erns 'for the different
signs of the zodiac - 0 project
that Kane says he would like
to try next.' Kane's mother,
Mrs. Emily Cory of Goderich
will share hc'r son's macrame
hoioth at the Country Fair,
She will have on display and
for• sale her decoupage and
raffia or straw dolls.
associated with woolen. But
Goder'Ich macrame` artist
John Kane explains that it is
actually a very masculine
art.
Many countries, he says,
lay claim to the origin of this
craft. Macrame is either a
French , or i'ur'kish word
vvhidh simply means knotted
fringe. Historically speaking,
Kane says, the first men on
earth had to tie knots to catch
their food. This was knot
tying in its utilitarian form.
F?tirly Arab tribesmen
decorated their camels with
macrame- har'ne'sses, says
Kane, but the greatest
resurgence of the art of
maCrarfl(,' conic at the time of
sailing ships. Sailors who had
to Ietirn how to tie knots in
lines which held tht' sails and
ships secure, spent extra
spare time tying knots on
their long and often tedious
voyages. They soon
discovered that they could
make clecorative things with
knots unci
cthey also
discovered that they could
sc 11 hese'decorative'
creations witen they stopped
at various ports, It was an
easy `way for a poor, British
,,shoe• to make 0 hit Of extra
money. So, says Kane,
mnc•rarne vv'as definitely a
01n11' art down. thr.tugli
history, especially popular
among the sailor's,
When sailing went out of
vogue, says Kane, the art of
macrame seemed to die until
about the middle 1960,, when
it Cattle hack into style with
the hippie cult. Macrartled
purses, head hands :tad
fringed belts then began 10
make Iheir• nppe:trance on the
fashion scene.
Kane -says macrame e is 0
beautiful and colorful art. He
has tied knots most of his life
as a hos scoot and an avid
sailor. Kirk Whipper, 0 man
that Kane rnt't ata leadership
li•airing camp as a boy, first
noticed Kane`s knot tying
Ohilitics and urged hint to
lake up maera me. So Kane
looked a1 a hook on macrame
and then promptly forgot it
again.
i1 wasn't until he had to
spend three nr four months in
a cast after a leg operation
that macrame hegan to mean
something to him. He got
tired of simply watching.
television while he was laid
up, so he t(re)k up macrame to
The most popular materials
for the art of macrame says
Bane, are jute and cord. By
using different colours of
material, a three dimensional
effect can he achieved. Kane
has worked with more exotic
materials like maxi cord, a
complete synthetic. He didn't
start to work with synthetics
until this fall. The prices of
materials are up this year
and Kane says he doesn't sell
his items with the idea of
making a ptofit. He sells
simply in order to make
money to buy mitre
materials.
This year, Kane who is
principal of Colborne Central
school in Colborne Township;
is teaching an dight week
night course in macrame for
beginners,, on 'Wednesday
evenings at G,D.C.1. He may
teach a more advanced
course in macrame .after
Christmas, He has about 25
people in his beginners' class.
He. teaches the basic' knots
first such: as the larkshead,
the square knoll and the
double half hitch. The knots
can be practised at home.
Simple plant hangers, says
Kane, can be made in a few
hour's.
Kane says he often sits
down to watch television and
macrames at the same time.
He can Comfortably finish a.
purse in one weekend,. He
says he doesn't start
something and keep at it until
it is finished. He would rather
work for awhile and then put
it away. It's an on and off
thing with him., he says,
unless someone is waiting for
a certain itern.
Kane says the Board of
Education has a good film on
the art of macrame and
Fanshawc College in London
offers some excellent courses
in it as well,
"it's not my ambition to he
the greatest knot tier in the-
world
heworld or anything like that,"
laughs Kane, "I just like
doing it." He says taking up
macrame was simply a case
of being involved in scouts,
going to camps and sailing.
He now finds that his knot
tying craft has evolved to a
case of necessary enjoyment..
Will it keep
beating?
111111•r#81111/ttEREitEl1N11
iii' Iii u mill,
ww,wir!4"r,
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