The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-17, Page 17•
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5.2745.-46
scellaneous
o board two horses.
.7851.-46,47
mess
portunities
CLEARANCE
ACE FRANCHISE
store, sign, showroom
Iled units, training, etc.
ew and exciting type of
For more information
24 London, -46
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colored hound to a
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,47
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LL: Don and Andrea
for the safe arrival of
tiful baby daughter,
nne, on November 4th
eph's Hospital. Proud
nts are Mrs. Lela
and Mr. and Mrs.
ms. -46
At Alexandra
oderich, Ontario, on
1, 1977, to Mr. and
er Debold, RR 6,
Ontario, a son, Ben-
er.-46nc
ces
0
� tan
Charles and Ruth
to announce the safe
ark Wellington born
28th in Victoria
ondon. First grand-
rley and Cliff. -46
At. Alexandra
oderich, ° Ontario, to
rs. Anthony Lileikis,
ntario, on November
ughter, Carlita Jean.
L: To Arthur and
ichael, Dungannon,
home, November 13,
A brother for Rhonda,
tt,
N: At Alexandra
Y oderich, Ontario, to
fe, rs. Gary Nicholson,
this 'erich, Ontario, on
16,41,' 14, 1977, a daughter,
.88
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30. In memoriam
BOGIE: In loving memory of a
dear husband,. Reuben, who
passed away 2 years ago,
November 20, 1975.
Silent thoughts of times together
Hold memories that will last
forever.
—Sadly missed and ever
remembered by his wife
Hazel. -46
31. Card of thanks
YOUNG: I wish to thank my
friends and relatives for gifts,
cards and visits while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Baker and nurses
on second floor.—Mary
You ng .-46
SNYDER: Mr. and Mrs. William
Snyder on the occasion of their
60th wedding anniversary, wish
to thank their many friends for
the beautiful flowers, cards and
gifts that were received to help
celebrate this memorable
date. -46x
THOMPSON: I would like to
thank my friends, neighbors and
relatives for cards, gifts, flowers
and many acts of kindness during
my recent stay in hospital.
Special thanks to nurses and staff
on second floor west and Dr.
Deathe.—Joe Thompson,. -46x
DEBOLD: Thank you relatives,
neighbors and friends (for your
kind thoughtfulness). Our hearts
filled with love, so we feel
cleansed, We will bless with joy,
for a healthy son. To love and
care for till our lifetime is done.
Special thanks again to Dr.
Deathe, and nurses,—Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Debold, Debbie,
Doreen and son Benjamin. -46
RIEHL: We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our neighbors,
friends and relatives for the
lovely gifts, beautiful flowers and
cards on the occasion of our 40th
Wedding Anniversary, all will
never be forgotten.—Don and
Isabel. -46x
LANGRIDGE: We wish to thank
our friends, relatives and neigh-
bors who helped us celebrate our
25th wedding anniversary. We
would especially like to thank our
family who arranged the .party
for us and also many thanks for
all the gifts and cards we
received,—Don and Marie. -46x
CASTLE: We would like to thank
everyone for the cards and gifts
while Jodie was a patient in the
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Lomas and nurses on second floor
of Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich.—Wilfred, Marion and
Jodie. -46
BOYNE-I would like to
thank friends and
colleagues, for their
cards and expressions of
sympathy in my recent
bereavement.
Reg. Boyne
Christian Fellowship
--"R'�ev" C. G.- Westhaver
preached on the topic, "Come
Before Winter" taken from
the second book of Timothy,
chapter 4, at Sunday morning
service at Dungannon United
Church. A nursery was in
operation, adjacent to the
kitchen. A schedule of
volunteers is being prepared.
Persons willing to serve are
asked to contact Penny
Hodges or the minister.
Thanks are due to Mrs. Cecil
Blake for the donation of a
crib to the nursery.
A planning session for the
Christmas Variety program
for Sunday evening,
December 4, will be held in
the Sunday School room at
Dungannon United Church on
Monday morning at 9:30 a.m.
The Women's Institute are
holding a "Birthday Party"
at Huronview on Wednesday
at 2 p.m.
Young People of the
community meet at
Brookside School on Wed
nesday evening at 8:15 p.m:
They are planning to have a
monthly study session, using
the book, "Discussion
Starters for Youth".
The usual Thursday
evening choir practice at
Dungannon United Church is
cancelled for this week.
UCW visitors for this month
are Mrs. Linda Curran, Mrs.
Sandra Curran and Mrs.
Emily Drennan. Please let
them know of illness or
bereavement or shut-ins
whom they might visit.
A caretaker is being sought
for the Dungannon United
Church. For information,
contact Harold Errington or
the minister.
A Session meeting is under
consideration in the not too
distant future at Dungannon
United Church for the pur-
pose of reviewing the
membership roll.
A Stewardship Sunday will
be observed on November 27
at Dungannon United Church
when claims of the Mission
and Service Fund will be
presented in the sermon.
The young people of the
Dungannon Christian
Fellowship Church were
hosts to 18 young people and
teachers from Trinity United
Church, Ashfield on Sunday,
November 13 when the
combined Sunday School
classes were taught by Mr.
Laverne Martin.
Following the church
service both groups met in
the basement of the church
for a time of refreshment and
fellowship.
Pastor Lawrence con-
ducted
qconcerning differences
_�. '.. .tangible way might
periodq in a g Kicontact Charlie's parents
in doctrine and convictions in
the various branches of the
Mennonite Church in Canada.
All found the sharing time
profitable and enjoyable.
The Sunday service at
Dungannon • Christian
Fellowship Church conducted
by Pastor Lawrence included
a message from 2nd Kings,
chapter 5 - the story of the
healing of Naaman from the
dreaded disease of leprosy.
It pointed out that Naaman
ungannon
•doings
Mary Bere, correspondent,
529-7915
made three serious mistakes
in his effort toward healing.
First, he went to the political
leader of the land for help
instead of to God's appointed
prophet, Elisha. Then, he
expected some spectacular
demonstration fitting to one
of his standing, instead of
simply washing in the Jordan
River seven times. Lastly, he
was mistaken in believing
that his healing had to be paid
for.
These thoughts from
Naaman's story show us that
cleansing or salvation, comes
from God in a simple way and
that the price has already
been paid by His Son, Jesus
Christ.
SOCIAL NEWS
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Bill
Stewart of Auburn, whose
funeral took place on Sunday
at Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich. Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery. The
late Mrs. Stewart was in her
92nd year.
Congratulations to Judy
and Art McMichael on the
birth of a son early Sunday
morning, November 13.
Apparently the little fellow
was anxious to get into this
world and he was born at
home, mother and baby being
subsequently taken to
Goderich Hospital by am-
bulance. All are fine after a
hectic night.
The community would like
to express its concern for Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Culbert of
Nile, whose home was gutted
by fire on Friday. Those
wishing to show their concern
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert or
Vicki's aunt, Mrs. Norine
Park, to find out what is most
needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling
and family of Thamesville
visited Betty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Irvin on the
weekend. Betty and Fred,
GGDERICii SIGNAL STAR, TW'U,RSDAY, $OY7
-.,hurch
along with her parents at-
tended the wedding of Shirley
Robb and William Irvin in
Ashfield Presbyterian
Church on Saturday with
reception following in
Brookside
School.Congratulations to the
newlyweds who will be living
on the groom's farm on the
qth r•nnt'eccinn of Ashfield,
formerly owned by his
grandtatlir, the late. Wm.
Irvin.
Mr. Chas, Fowler spent a
few days last week with his
brother in Grand Bend and is
presently visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Fowler and
family in 'Parkhill.
Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie
visited Marybelle and Dwight
1iMBI
1
Aldham and Until~ nuc
Brampton and Ruth and arim
Austin in Toronto on the long
weekend, They were ac,
companied by Mrs., Bertha
Aldhamyof Goderich.andMrs,
Alice Scott of Belgrave. "Thea
latter visited her brother,
Finlay Shackleton, near
Caledon.
CWL, give complimentary
memberships to six ladies
Reverend Father Ed
Dentinger, C.R. opened the
November meeting of St.
Joseph's Kingsbridge
Catholic Women's League
held in the Parish Hall on
Monday evening, November``
7, with prayer and a reading
from the second letter of Paul
to Timothy.
President,Mrs. Marian
Austin chaired the meeting,
and welcomed everyone.
Church Life Convenor, Mrs.
Ann Berry thanked those who
assisted with the offertory
since the October meeting.
She reported that a wedding
gift had been given to John
and Angela Miltenburg, also
a mass was offered for the
repose of the soul of Mrs.
Clara Clark, mother of Anne
Lalonde. A motion was made
by Rita Howard, seconded by
Mary Clare that a high mass
be offered for all sick
members. Another motion
was then made by Ann Berry,
seconded by Bernadette
Smith that a monthly mass be
offered for the sick,
The Christmas dinner will
be held at the Goderich
Legion on December 7 at 7
p.m. Ann Berry and Rita
Tigert prepared the tickets
for the dinner. Ann Berry
made the motion, seconded
by Rita Tigert that the
President receive a com-
plimentary ticket. Ann Berry
motioned that St. Augustine
and Lucknow C.W.L. councils
be invited to join in the
Christmas dinner. This was
seconded by Grace Austin.
Complimentary mem-
berships are to be given to the
following ladies - Mrs. George
(Lorraine) Brophy; Mrs.
John (Angela) Miltenburg;
Mrs. Doug (Nolda) Scott;
Mrs. Steven (Annie)
Andrews; Mrs. Ron (Joanne)
Menary and Mrs. Scharlock.
Board favors age of 19
The Huron County Board of
Education supported a move
to raise the legal drinking age
in Ontario to 19. The board
agreed with the raise in the
drinking age and will send its
feelings on to local and
provincial government of-
ficials supporting Legislation board felt that the present
now in provincial legislature, legislation has resulted in "an
The Oxford County Board unacceptable situation in
of Education sent a letter to terms of its effect on health,
the Huron board asking that it safety and morality".
support changes in legislation The request from Oxford
which would result in raising was accompanied with
the drinking age. The Oxford comments from Remo
Mancini, M.P.P. for Essex
South, who has introduced a
private members' bill in the
legislature to have the legal
drinkinAuge raised from 18 to
19. The province lowered the
drinking age from 21 to 18 in
1971 but in recent years there
has been pressure -for a r `
k's Jottings from Park
IDDELL, M.P.P.
the Executive
of the Ontario
sociation said that
might have to
5 a day fee on
d lay off 4,000
orkers to stay
et, The Minister
s announced that
tats may have to
reatment beds
staff by attrition,
intention of in -
deterrent fees,
re a possibility.
for the hospitals'
roblems is that
the province will
e with the rate of
ecast by Ottawa
ut 6 per cent. In a
the OHA, the
stlined exactly
expect in terms
til at least 1980:
in capital ex -
or two years;
Mon in active
ds by increasing
ome and chronic
further staff
Mainly by at -
0H to the Minister of
nd Commercial
or
I any firms of -
9111a tcash for income
11101 ill be driven out
in Ontario by
rlitt limiting their
atlf legislation will
is legal for tax
take more than
he refund owing
Yet', including
is of unem-
ployment insurance
premiums and Canada
Pension Plan contributions.
He told the Legislature that 45
income tax discounters in the
province this year charged up
to 50 per cent of refunds.
Contravention of the
legislation calls for fines of up
to $5,000. Unreasonable fees
for any service, including
completion of the income tax
form, are also to be made
illegal.
The Provincial Treasurer
has announced that some
140,000 of the Province's low-
wage earners won't have to
pay provincial tax on their
incomes next year. Tax
exemptions will apply to
single people earning up to
$5,146, married couples
earning up to $7,419, and
married couples with two
children having a maximum
family income of $8,360.
Opposition Members
Maintain that the public
should no longer be asked to
have blind faith in the ability
of the police to control
organized crime, because too
little information is available
on the extent of such
organized crime and police
measures to combat it, Pat
Reid (Liberal MPP, Rainy
River) said the time has
come to let the public know
how deep the "tentacles of
organized crime" go within
the. Province, The Solicitor -
General once again rejected
the Opposition's demands for
a public inquiry into this
matter, although he admitted
that organized crime in
Ontario is a major problem in
the areas of loansharking,
gambling, fraud, investment
in legitimate businesses 'That
subsequently operate
illegally, drugs and por-
�nography.
Liberal MPP Robert Nixon
has introduced a Private
Member's Bill that would
make insurance of all motor
vehicles in Ontario com-
-pulsory. Drivers would no
longer be able to pay $100 into
the Motor. Vehicle Accident
Claims Fund to avoid buying
insurance. Introducing the
Bill, Mr. Nixon alluded to
increased use of roads at
higher speeds "and oc-
casionally ruinous losses
arising out of motor ac-
cidents" when the offending
driver is not insured. -
A caseload crisis in Ontario
courts has the potential to
undermine the quality of
justice, according to the
Attorney -General. Significant
reforms. of the administration
of the courts would be
required to improve the
situation. He also reported
that the Government has
expanded the use of French in
the criminal division of its
provincial courts, to provide
service to 66 per cent of
Ontario's French-speaking
residents.
The Attorney -General and
Solicitor -General met with
high-ranking officers of the
criminal investigation and
national security divisions of
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police, and were assured that
the force is operating within
the law in this province. It
was acknowledged that the
RCMP had investigated the
Ontario New Democratic
Part, but no details were
given.
Stuart Smith questioned the
Premier about foreign parent
firms who refuse to allow
their Canadian subsidiaries
to compete ' in export
markets, citing Anaconda
Canada Ltd. of Toronto as a
firm which may have to close
for this reason. The Premier
indicated he has no intention
of setting strict conditions
under which companies may
establish new plants in
Ontario, stating that im-
posing conditions on in-
vestment is not the ideal
method of attracting new,
industry to the Province.
However, allowing foreign
parent companies to set the
rules is surely disastrous.
A Cabinet source said in the
early part of the week that the
Government would probably
not "dare to_go through with"
legislation to raise the
drinking age to 19. Telegrams
and letters have simply
poured into Queen's Park
following reports that
Government Members would
reject the Private Member's
Bill of Remo Mancini, MPP
(Liberal, Essex -South) to
raise the drinking age. There
have been rumours also that
even if the Government did
not oppose the Bill on second
reading, it would be allowed
at se
in the age.
Mancini cited a 1976
Addiction Research Foun
dation Survey showing tha
among a sample of 1,439 high
school students in Ontario, 8
per cent drank although les
than 25 per cent were of lega
drinking age. Mancini sai
his bill would remove th
iractice of drinking from th
province's high schools.
Despite increasing suppor
for the raising of the drinkin
age the bill is likely to pass
according to a survey o
cabinet ministers. The
argument most frequently
Used by the cabinet ministers
is that it would not be fair to
allow a person to vote at 18
yet not drink until he turned
19.
Director of Education John
Cochrane supported that
reasoning and told the board
that the bill may be defeated
on the basis of the voting age
being 18. But Cochrane
pointed out that during the
war there was a law telling
youngsters they had to fight
when they were 18 but
couldn't drink until they were
21
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These ladies are to be invited
to the Christmas dinner. This
diviner to be convened by Ann
Berry and Bernadette Smith.
Mrs. Dolores VanOsch read
thank you letters from the
following: 'Brother Don
Taylor of the Resurrectionist
Fathers; Michele and Bob
Rourke; Nolda and Doug
Kingsbridge
kapers
Theresa Courtney,
correspondent, 529-7189
Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boel,
and the Kraemer and Frayne
families.
Mrs. Grace Austin made a
motion, seconded by Mrs.
Frank Riegling that $25 be
sent to Madonna House.
Grace Austin and Tina
VanDiepan will pack boxes
for Combermere.
In his message to the
C.W.L. Father thanked the
ladies who helped make the
Hallowe'en party a success.",
He mentioned the parish
dance being sponsored by the
Youth Club to be held in the
Parish Hall on Saturday,
November 26 from 9 until 1.
Father also mentioned the
need for a new white covering
to be used at funerals on the
casket.
Father said that one of the
primary roles of the C.W.L.
members is to foster closer
harmony in every day living.
This can be done with the
daily rosary; holy Mass;
taking part in the offertory,
etc. Through the Holy Spirit,
the C.W.L. is an active force
in the parish and many good
works are accomplished
through the League. Again
Father asked that . C.W.L.
members come to the choir
practice.
Fran Riegling reported that
though the C.N.I,B. collection
is not yet completed, it is
progressing very well. If you
have not been called on or
were away at the time, you
can send your donation to the
C.N.I.B. to- Mrs. Carl
Riegling, RR 7, Lucknow.
Clarice Dalton gave the
report of the Deanery
Meeting held in Kinkora. It
was attended by Mrs. Jack
(Bernardine) Kinney; Mrs.
Clarice Dalton and President
Mrs. Marian Austin.
Marian Austin said that a
Public Health Nurse from
Goderich had contacted her
concerning a speaker from
Toronto to teach the Billings
Method of Natural Family
planning. The speaker will
come to the parish if eight
couples will take part in the
meeting. Mrs. Austin will see
about organizing this
meeting.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Jack. VanOsch was
taken to the Wingham and
District General Hospital by
ambulance on Mon-
day,Novemher 7. A speedy
recovery is the wish of this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prit-
chard of Mississauga spent
the weekend at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mark
Dalton and family. They were
dinner guests on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin
and family in Glammis.
A paper drive is soon to be
conducted by St. Joseph's
chool Association at
Kingsbridge. Please save
your newspapers and tie
hem in bundles and more
bout this will be announced
t a later time.
Mrs. Fred (Leona)
Vassella is a patient in the
Wingham and District
eneral Hospital having been
dmitted there on Wed-
esday, November 9. She is
ished a speedy recovery.
Mr: and Mrs. Paul Giroux
f Ridgetown visited on
riday, November 11 with
r. and Mrs. Carl Riegling.
ue to the snowfall and the
• a
to die on the order paper' at
the end of the session, leaving
the Government to introduce G
its own legislation next year. a
The Premier freed Con-
servative Members to vote n
according to their con cience, w
and as a result, the Bill
passed approval in principle, 0
and will now go for clause by F
clause consideration. M
blustery winter weather they
did not stay overnight as
originally planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare
and Mary Luanne spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
• Lloyd Bruder in Kitchener.
. Ladies of the Kingsbridge
Catholic Women's League
and Reverend Father Ed
Dentinger, C.R. called on
Mrs. Pearl Congram on
Wednesday afternoon,
November 9 bringing with
them playing cards and birth-
day cake to celebrate her 80th
birthday.
Mrs. Robert Howard
returned to her home here on
Tuesday, November 8 after
spending two weeks holiday
in Miami, Florida with her
friend Miss Peggy O'Neill.
Mrs. Patricia VanDoninck
and friend Marjorie Gibb of
Baie D-Urfe, Quebec visited
last week with her uncle Mr.
Frank Sullivan and the Vogt
family, and with Eric and
Verna Johnstone in Goderich.
CAR ACCIDENT
Robert Joseph Kinahan, 23,
of RR 2, Lucknow was killed
on Saturday, November 12 in
a three car accident on High-
way 86 about two miles west
of Wingham.
His body rested at the
MacKenzie Funeral Parlour
in Lucknow after 2 p.m, on
Monday until Wednesday
morning when funeral mass
was celebrated in the St.
Augustine Roman Catholic
Church, St. Augustine.
Interment was in the St.
Augustine cemetery.
Sincere sympathy is of-
fered to his parents Bill and
Mary Kinahan; his sister
Genevieve; brothers Gordon,
Leo and Billy; his grand-
mothers, Mrs. Genevieve
Kinahan and Mrs. Anna
Kennedy of Stratford,
OBITUARY
Mr. Frank Austin of
Dungannon passed away in
the University Hospital,
London on Monday,
November 14 as the result of a
motor vehicle accident. He
was 85 years of age.
He is survived by four sons,
John, Vincent, Wilfred and
Eldon; one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph (Teresa) Courtney; 25
grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren; three sisters
Mrs. Leo (Mary) Corriveau
of Huronview, Mrs. Albert
(Violet) Sutter, Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Patrick
(Irene) Murphy of Goderich;
two brothers, Lawrence
Austin of Warren, Michigan
and Cyril Austin of
Kingsbridge. Several nieces
and nephews also survive. He
was predeceased by his wife,
the former Margaret
McNamara and two brothers
Joseph and Vincent.
The MacKenzie Funeral
Horne in Lucknow are in
charge of funeral
arrangements.
MASS CELEBRATED
A memorial Mass in
remembrance of deceased
members of the Knights of
Columbus Father Nagel
Council 5420 was celebrated
on Wednesday evening,
November 9 in St. Joseph's
Parish church, Kingsbridge.
A Latin hymn was sung by
Bill VanOsch, Antone
VanOsch, Eugene Frayne
and John VanRooy.
Following Mass a social get
together was held in the hall.
GUIDES
Girl Guides have been re-
organized. Mrs. Joanne
Menary, Girl Guide leader
said they now have 11
members. Enrolment is $4
per year. The Guides will
soon have a bake sale to raise
money. Mrs. Rochelle
Champagne, --has offered to
help as a Guide leader. The
Guides will donate teddy
bears to the Christmas bingo
and also serve refreshments.
In the near future they hope
to have a mother -daughter
banquet.
COME IN!
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"YOUR PLACE"
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