HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-25, Page 2?4`Gtri lfreraga r MAYIrriftt(oYlIVItaYtCiY,I fYiYi(•l i[es /e tr Y;Ce)nCs1 i"rain 46:rr4
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God's greatest Rift to Mankind Is undeptstrpding.
The challenge, then. Is Independent search for -
knowledge. See with your own eyes and not the
eyes of others; hear with your own ears and not
with the ears of others.
SAHA'I% P.O. BOX 213, GODERICH. 324-677t
PAGE 2-GODERICH SIGNAL -$TAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978
Tid $its...Tid Bits...Tid Bits... Tid Bits.,Tjd Bits..
BY JOANNE WALTERS
The public is invited to
"come and stomp up a
storm" at the Huron Old
Tyme Festival, a top notch
fiddle, step dancing and
square dancing competition
to be held at Blyth Memorial
Hall at 8 p.m. on Friday,
June 2 and Saturday, June 3.
Top prizes and trophies are
being offered to the best of
Ontario's performers. The
emcee for the two nights will
be Jimmy Lawrie. For fur-
ther information, entry forms
or reservations call 523-9300.
The event is being sponsored
by the Blyth Centre for the
Arts.
+++
Larry Parker has been
newly appointed to the
position of Community
Development Worker for the
Ontario March of Dimes in
this region. He will be
responsible for all that is
happening with respect to
Community Development as
it effects the physically
disabled. Mr. Parker can be
reached whenever needed by
writing to the Ontario March
of Dimes Ability Centre I, 150
Victoria Street South, Kit-
chener N2G 2B5 or by
telephoning 745-4789.
• +
The annual Canadian
conference on The Church's
Ministry of Healing will be
held at Brescia College,
Western University, London
on June 8,9,10 and 11. It is
sponsored by The Inter-
national Order of St. Luke.
The theme is "Christ's
Healing Today."
Those wishing to register
for the conference should get
in contact with Mr. and Mrs.
William Routledge, 328 Brock
Street; London N6K 2M2 or
phone 471-6263.
+++
A booklet on how to start
yourown business has just
been released by the Ministry
of Consumer and Commercial
Relations. Titled, "Starting a
Small Business", it explains
sole proprietorship, part-
nership and incorporation,
and lists planning
requirements, government
procedures, laws, product
standards, financial
assistance and other areas,
with which the prospective)
business owner should be
familiar.
"The majority of
businesses fail within the first
five years," says Consumer
Minister Larry Grossman.
"We hope this publication will
better prepare business
owners for some off the dif-
ficulties they will face.
The business booklet is an
expanded aversion of an
edition published three years
ago. It incorporates a list of
government ministries, and
private organizations that
provide assistance to people
starting a new business.
The booklet is available
from the Consumer Infor-
mation Centre, Ministry` of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations, 555 Yonge Street,
Toronto M7A 2116 (416) 963-
1111.
+++
Last spring a group of
cottage owners, resort
operators, rural and small
town residents thought they'd
tidy up their properties by
burning , some trash, rubbish
and dead leaves. They wound
up starting 169 forest fires in
Ontario which destroyed
hundreds of acres of trees and
endangered lives and
properties.
According to the forest fire
control staff of the Ministry of
Natural Resources, this small
minority of spring -cleaners
could have avoided trouble by
following a few simple rules.
During the fire season from
April 1 to October 31 in the
forest fire region, it is illegal
to burn without a pertit.
Burning permits can be
obtained from a fire warden
or at the Ministry of Natural
Goderich woman
buried at Maitland
Mrs. Renes Harrison of.
Goderich died in Victoria
Hospital, South Street
Campus in London on
Saturday, May 13 at the age
of 71.
She was born in Gosfield
North Township, Essex
County on March 26, 1907 to
Charles Nelson and Mary
(Paisley) Jones.
She was a member of
Victoria Street United Church
in Goderich.
She was predeceased by
her husband Percy L.
Harrison and by one sister.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Gordon •
(Betty) Selenski of Comox,
B.C.; two sons, Leroy of
London and ° David of
Goderich; four sisters, Mrs.
Douglas (Isabella) Cum-
mings of Detroit, Mrs.
Harvey (Ellen) Sillib of
Blyth, Mrs. Harold (Pearl)
Johnston of Goderich and
Mrs. Howard (Dorothy)
Squires of Goderich; and two
grandchildren. ,
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
on Wednesday, May 17 at 2
p.m.. The Reverend John
D.M. Wood officiated.'•
Interment was in the
Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich.
Pallbearers were Elwin
Sillib, Don Langridge,
Marvin Ross, Gary Squires,
John Sutherland and Stewart
Broadfoot, all nephews of
Mrs. Harrison.
Laura C. Eedy dies
after lengthy illness
Mrs. Laura C. Eedy of
Dungannon died in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
in Goderich after a two year
illness 'on Saturday, May 20.
She was born in Rostock,
Ontario to Henry and Sophia
(Thamer) Yundt. She
married Heber J.L. Eedy who
predeceased her.
She operated Eedy's
Bakery in Dungannon. She
was a member of Dungannon
United Church and was also a
member of the U.C.W. of that
church.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ralph
(Lucille) Henderson of
Goderich; five sons, Thornton
of Dungannon, Irvine of
Dungannon, Franklin of
Calgary,. Ross of RR 1,
Dungannon and John of
Strathroy; one sister, Mrs.
Alfred (Freida) Denstedt of
Milverton; seven grand-
children and seven great-
grandchildren.
She was predeceased by
one son, Gerald.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Monday, May
22 at 1 p.m. The Reverend
C.G. Westhaver officiated.
Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery,
Dungannon.
Pallbearers were Bob
Eedy, Paul Eedy, Bob Ott,
Bill Gardiner, Michael Eedy
and Eldon Yundt.
iuncocvt mai
Open Weekdays:
10-12, 12:30-6,6:30-9
Saturdays 10 - 6
Closed Holidays & Sundays
G \ NAKAMURA
J PHARMACY
SUNCOAST MALL 524.2195
GODERICH
Resources district offices.
Always have equipment on
hand to ensure fire control.
Burning in the evening is
much safer in most cases as
the fire will not be as intense
and the burning period is
shorter. Smoking while
walking or working in a forest
during the fire season is
illegal. Outdoor incinerators
should be covered with a
heavy duty screen having a
mesh size not greater than
one-quarter inch.
If in doubt about controlling
fire during dry or windy days,
ask for advice from local fire
officials or wait until con-
ditions are favorable. Never
leave a fire unattended even
for a second. If possible don't
burn. Transport all garbage,
dead grass, leaves ,and ac-
cumulated debris to your
local garbage dump. Make
sure all fires are completely
dead before leaving the site.
Above all say forest fire
control officials, respect fire.
It's a wonderful tool, but one
of the most destructive farces
in nature.
+ ++
The new Ontario Official
Road Maps will be released
jointly by the Ministries of
Transportation and Com-
munications and Industry
and Tourism this year. The
first, released last week, will
again include metric
distances for the provincial
highway system.
The number of cities, towns
and villages indicated on the
map totals 2,100 ranging from
metropolitan- centres to
unincorporated settlements.
County roads are 'also in-
dicated although un-
numbered. Travel in-.
formation centres, major
tourist attractions, hospitals
and other medical facilities,
ports of entry, airport, ser-
vice centre,s,' MTG picnic
areas, ferry services,
provincial parks, camping
and some conservation areas
and six scenic tourist routes
will also be pinpointed.
For all travellers, copies of
the maps, when available,
can be obtained free of
charge from the Ontario
Government Bookstore, 880
Bay Street, Toronto; all
ministry offices throughout
the province; the Ministry of
Industry and Tourism,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto and Ontario
Government Tourist
Reception Centres.
+ ++
The world's largest mobile
museum was set on rails
recently when The National
Museums of Canada unveiled
plans and designs for The
Discovery Train.
The Discovery Train will
represent a cultural
achievement of un-
precedented size and scale.
Using 15 cars purchased by
.provincial governments from
the American Freedom Train
Foundation last summer, The
National Museums of Canada
has designed a major
travelling exhibition
depicting the story of Canada
The theme will be illustrat-
ed with artwork, audio-visual
material and artifacts drawn
from the collections of
museums in every province.
Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific Railways
will move the Discovery
Train from site to site over
the years of its journey at no
cost to the project. The
Discovery Train will open in
mid-July in Kingston and will
follow a criss-cross itinerary
to a total of 20 locations
across Canada in the first
year of its travels. At each
town or city, The Discovery
Train can welcome 1,000
visitors an hour. Over the five
years of its travels, its annual
journey coast to coast will
bring The Discovery Train
within reach of most of
Canada's population. For
information about the
Discovery Train phone (613)
995-3605.
+++ •
The annual meeting of the
ti-Iuron West District W.I. will
Olympian
debt in
the future?
Dear Editor,
4- was pleased to read your
article in the May 18 edition of
The Signal in which -you-
revealed a commitment of
our ambitious Sports' Com-
mittee to raise "... any
amount of money..." for the
completion of the im-
provements to the
Agricultural Park.
Such enthusiasm leaves the
budding participactionist
agog with visions of,__the
facilities that the future must
hold for year round activities.
The covering of Judith
Gooderham Pool, con-
struction of indoor racquet
courts and clearing of trails.
for cross country, hiking and
jogging could all be com-
pleted for the Olympian sum
of $310,000.
The utility of these facilities
is tripled by the nature of
their availability,as well as
the breadth of their appeal
across all fitness bracket.
Only one thing dims our
vision of adequate year round
facilities for the residents of
,Goderich area; th t is the
rash haste with which council
has acted in authorizing the
complete improvement
program before verification
of adequate fina-ncial support
has been received.
Let us hope that our
Olympian sum does not
become an Olympic debt and
destroy our Olympian
visions.
Con Melody.
Civic
Corner
The May Session of Huron
County Council will be held on
Friday, May 26 in the
Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, com-
mencing at 10 a.m.
The Waterfront Committee
will meet on Monday, May 29
at 8 p.m. in the Assessment
Office.
L�K WHATS SPROUTING
no • •6AADENIN6 sPEC/A!S•
GREENERY
• TROPICAL
PLANTS
• GERANIUMS
• BEGONIAS
• SPIKES
We have a widevariety
of
BOX PLANTS
Now Available
ALL TYPES OF
FLOWERS
VEGETABLES
HIUSSER`S GREENHOUSE
GODERICH
156 ELDON STREET
OPPOSITE RACE TRACK
524-9649
be held at the Nile United
Church on Monday, May 29.
Delegates and members are
welcome.from all Women's
Institutein the District.
The theme for the meeting
is, Women - Where Are We In
Community Action?
The guest spenkrir will he
Mrs. Clayton Edwards of
Goderich.
Mrs. Graham McNee of
Dungannon is the president
and will be in charge of the
meeting. Everybody is
welcome to the day long
sessions.
Read about the amazing differences between
Luxaclad; the siding system you can apply,
and other types of siding.
This is a job you will only do once, so why not do it
tight? Here's, why l,uxaclad'isthe logical choice.
Luxaclad* siding features the
exclusive joint mould.
Unlike other types of 1ldlrlf�, dlllllllnum, vinyl or
wood, Luxac I,i(1 siding sec lions IOc k together
With d "snap thanks to the uni(lue Luxac lad
joint nu)ulcl. there's no heed for spec ial tools
or complicated fitting t('c hni(lues tO ac hic'vc'
a perfect tit ('vc'rytime.
Luxaclad* comes with a wide
range of problem solving
accessories.
The Luxaclad system is a complete one. Whether
you need accessorius for around windows and
doors, starter strips, inside and outside lineal
corner trims, joint moulds, window trims.
You„ name it and Luxaclad has the part. And every
accessory is'available in the colour of the •
Luxaclad horizontal siding you choose. Soule,
other sidings have trim made of a different -
material making an exact colour match virtually
impossible.
Luxaclad* always looks like it
was installed by a pro.
Because Luxaclad siding was designed especially
for the do-it-yourselfer, it allows a wide margin
for error and still looks like a million. No nails
showing, it's always straight and perfectly aligned
thanks to the interlocking feature, it cuts neat)fe
with the simplest tools and the joints are hidden
by our exclusive joint mould.
Luxaclad* siding comes with
a bonded backerboard.
Luxaclad siding is easier to handle and work
with, because it features a rigid bonded backor-
hoard. It is much lighter than hardboard, much
easier to handle than unhacked aluminum •
siding. It cuts with a handsaw, (believe it or not)
resists denting, and of course the bac kerboard
adds valuable .insulation to your horse.
Specially Priced!
HORIZONTAL ... IN PLAIN WHITE
Complete With. BONDED Backerboard,
Easy to handle 9" by 12'
lengths that virtually end
the need to paint. Bundle
covers approx. 88 sq. ft.
9 95•
Bundle
MATCHING PLAIN WHITE SOFFIT
An easy to install system that
solves your undereave problems.
Soffit panels are 16" wide by
1°2'6" long. Each -
PLAIN WHITE F SCIA
6" wide by 10' long.
9.99
4.99
Prices In Effect Till June 14/78
All Prices
Shown are
Cash & Carry
Luxaclad'
The siding system
Anyone Can' apply.
SPRING & SUMMER
STORE HOURS
MATTHEWS
KITCHENER
KINCARDINE
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-6 P.M.
FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.
SATURDAYS till 5:30 P.M.
'MONDAY thru FRIDAY
8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
FRIDAY till 9 P.M.
SATURDAY till 5:30 P.M.
ALL OTHER BRANCHES: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M.
- 5:30 P.M.; Saturday till 4 P.M.
_____(
Fairway Rood
111'
KITCHENER
fi
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311
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•
Hwy 21 No th
KINCARDINE
5E9 Fairway Road South near the Hwy. 21 North opposite the Sutton
Park Inn. Phone 398-3403
Mall. Phone 744-8371
Lots
of Free
Parking
\3,
OWEN SOUND
w n�
SOMnpmoun
Cana
;i
Hwy
i8
On Highway 21 at Springmount
Corner. Phone 378-3101
AMHERSTBURG
EXETER
GODERICH
GRAND BEND
HARROW
KINCARDINE
KINGSVILLE
KITCHENER
OWEN SOUND
RIDGETOWN
SOUTHAMPTON
THEDFORD
WEST LORNE
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
MATTHEWS
736-2151
235-1422
524-8321
238.2374
738-2221
396-3403
733-2341
744-6371
376-3181
674-5465
797-3245
296-4991
768-1520
727-6001
734-1221
254-1143
Kitchener: Out-of-town call free:
1.800.265.8990
4,
Lok, MJ,Ol1
;roti.....
t1
•
THEDFORD
ea
Town 1-
01
Thodlord .-
Hwy. 82 approx. 11 miles west of
Medford. Phone 298-4991
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