HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-15, Page 18PAGE 18—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978
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„• Primitives, Antiques & Furniture
Auction.
held at
The Rathwell Building
77 Main Street, Seaforth
on
Wednesday, June 28th at 6:00 P.M.
Sale to consist of a large quantity of primitive tools.
collection of brass bells. oil lamps and lanterns.
spinning wheel, flint -lock shot gun, brass lardlnlers
and buckets, cast Iron pieces, large quantity of old
telephones, clocks, ox yokes, and many more items.
Full listing next week.
Proprietor: Russell Knight, Brussels.
Terms: Cash.
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7 AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
7 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1 WO
(519) 527-1458
(z.fOrirf ifl \\
Bakery & Restaurant 1�
Equipment
to be held for the
former Crich Bakery
Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario
on
Saturday, June 24th, 10:30 A.M.
Sale to consist of: Double pedestal roll top desk;
Masterbaker Oven (size 5); Hobart dough mixer and
meat grinder with attachments; gas pastry fryer;
gas deep fryer; lapin gas range; 2 oor refrlaerator:
Ice-cream cooler; stainless Oise sauce dispenser;
soda fountain taps; Silex coffee perk; bread slicer;
stainless steel work tables; exhaust hood & fan;
Toledo scales; bench scales; cooling oven; 14 ft. oak
counter; triple sink; cash register; glass show case;
restaurant dishes A' supplies; hundreds of cake,
bread & tart pans & tins; cake moulds' shelving
displays; bar stools; benches; mirrors & glass
shelving; paper dispenser; 4 drawer filing cabinet;
vault; antique displays; and many more Items.
,°-1(7/1(.67e, ,. .x.10((,7/eJ
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
(44041
MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458 20-45-1.f
Auction Sale`�1
of
Huron Fireplaces & Accessories
Manufacturing Ltd.
to be held on
Tuesday, June 27th at 10:30 A.M.
•
at the premises in
Vanastra Industrial Park
Clinton, Ontario
To consist of:
Vehicles: 1977 Ford F150 Explorer truck; 1970 Ford
F100, pick-up truck; 1969 G.M.C. flatbed truck; 1969
G.M.C. 2 ton truck with 16' aluminium van; 1965
White diesel tractor; 58 foot tandem trailer; 1964
G.M.C. truck; Case forklift truck; 28 foot flatbed
trailer; 1966 Buick Electra 225.,
Plus a complete line of metal fabricating equipment
and inventory including welders, benders, large
quantity of hand tools, a large selection of sheet
metal, rods and Iron, fireplaces, heatalaters, office
furniture, 900 feet of steel shelving.
• Complete listing next week.
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. --• SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK
(5191 527-1458
ELIMINATE
1WO
di
MILDEW
RUST & RQT
DEHUMIDIFIER
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Doors and window sticking? Bosement pipe dripping?
If you have any of these problems in your home chances
are that excess har'ldity Is•to blame. Eliminate this
problem with a Humidifier from
hosietlolitemesospOOMW
+w.
E OMIT UO111 ARD AR
•
70 VICTORIA 57. NOSTH GOOSStCH
42 AHE*
Issue.....
• from page I
speaking on the subject were speaking from
their . hearts and was concerned that the
audience wasn't listening. He asked the
meeting to calm down and listen to the beat of
their hearts before they spoke and listen to the
hearts of others. He held a Bible aloft and
challenged anyone to refute its teachings
,claiming no one in history had been able to
prove the Bible wrong.
Umbach asked the crowd's indulgence while
he led them in prayer and after a brief devotion
began to strain the crowd's patience.
"I'm going to lose my babysitter in' five
minutes. Sit down and let someone else speak,"
one man shouted.
NO ONE LISTENING
June Callwood said she had been very at-
tentive throughout the debate and had watched
facial expressions in the audience. She said
when someone is speaking half the audience is
"glowering" and half is "smiling and nodding
their heads". She said the people in the
audience didn't have to agree with what
someone was saying but should have the
respect to listen to another point of view.
One young student began weeping at the
microphone as she described her thoughts on
the evening: She said she loved her parents and
respected them very much but felt there was a
severe problem evidenced by the tone of the
meeting. She said many parents wanted the
books off the book list but pointed out that they
are not listening to comments supporting the
books.
She said she did not feel "filthy language or
sexual acts corrupted people" but were
examples of society. She said the issue of the
books was not the fault of the novels but the
World
affairs
fault of the parents and students because of a
"generation gap".
Another student said parents wanting the
books taken off lists may be "surprised and
disappointed" when they discovered that
students don't sit in classrooms and "grovel
over obscenities". She said the books are read
and discussed in classrooms both for the
literary value and grammar.
"If parents have a bone to pick they should do
it with the teacher and go to the school and find
out what's really happening instead of doing it
here in an atmosphere of hostility."
She said the manner used to pick obscene
exerpts from the novels appeared to be "on no
more mature a level than an eight year old
picking up a copy of Playboy for the pictures".
One young woman said she as a student was
insulted with the feeling by the majority of
parents that students have to be,spoon fed
because they lack morails or good jugement to
make decisions for themselves. She said she got
the impression that parents were More con-
cerned with themselves than with the students.
Policy
• from page 1
chairman of the school programs committee,
agreed with Cochrane claiming if she were a
teacher she would be "more inclined to go on
strike if my board adopted that attitude than I
would for a few dollars,"
Cochrane said the policy may require a
teacher to justify use of a book in the class. He
said along with the request for material will be
the reasons the teacher had for choosing it and
the educational value he or she feels it has.
The director pointed out that one of the
complaint forms used by the board has as its
first question, "Have you read the book?"
Runway.......
• from page 1
runway would accommodate all present and
future aircraft of a "medium" size.
Wheeler said there was a cut-off point bet-
ween medium and large aircraft. In his opinion,
Goderich's municipal airport could never
accommodate large aircraft because there just
wasn't room between Lake Huron and Highway
21 north to build an adequate runway.
"To land a DC9, for instance," said Wheeler;
"you would need a runway 300 feet out in the
lake."
Councillor Elsa Haydon agreed.
"We can never make that a great big in-
ternational airport," she said.
It was further pointed out by Councillor
Wheeler that airplanes are increasing in
performance, not decreasing.
"In the future, they will be able to land and
take off in a shorter space than at present,"
said Wheeler.
Business Air Services had requested a
minimum requirement of 5,500 feet of runway
to accommodate a Challenger Completion
Centre and a service centre in Goderich.
"We can't meet those requirements no
„matter what we do," Wheeler told council.
The meeting was. advised that Business Air
Services now feels the lack of runways of
sufficient length and width, navigation aids and
tower and air traffic control guidance, makes
their proposed plans involving the Challenger
impossible at Goderich. There are assurances
that Business Air Services will continue their
home operation as at present, from Sky Har-
bor.
NOT MICKEY MOUSE
Airport Committee Chairman Dick Wright
took exception to a story in a daily paper
recently, which quoted him as saying the
'airport was a "mickey Mouse" operation.
Wright saki his main interest was that the
airport would not become a "mickey mouse"
operation, but grow with the times and to its full
potential.
"I would certainly like to see that airport
progress," said Wright, "but within the bounds
of reason."
"We can get what we want for the least
number of dollars," said Wright, supporting
Don Wheelers viewpoint. "It will be quite a
number of years to full utilization of the airport
but I'd hate to see that go down the drain."
"Would it not be better to look at the total ,
project?" asked Councillor Dave Gower. "We
should protect the package as presented by
Transport Canada. It could be a heavy ex-
penditure in the future if we do not acquire the
necessary land now."
"We are remiss if we don't protect the in-
vestment we have," added Gower. "Let's
protect the future of the airport."
"A 3,700 foot runway accomplishes those
tasks," argued Wheeler.
Wright said if town council feels it really does
not need that land, it should investigate the
situation carefully now. He suggested that in
the future, residents living on those lots might
be concerned about the noise from the airport.
Mayor Shewfelt suggested another alter-
native.
"You could trim the trees again and use what
we have and not spend a dime," said the
mayor.
Both Wheeler and Wright noted that with the
plans for a 3,700 foot runway, there might be a
need for an easement to allow tree clearing.
Deputy -reeve Eileen Palmer said the town
should give "serious 'consideration to leasing
the airport" and letting somebody else worry
about the improvements for the future.
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theme•••
World Affairs was the
theme of the meeting of •
the Dungannon Branch of • •
the Women's Institute A.
which was held at the •
home of Mr. and Mrs. •
Harry Burgsma, June 6.
All enjoyed the beauty of • �`, + \1 _ _ �� •
the birds flowers and • •
•
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animals when they
neared their, home.
Indoors, too, was the
charm of another world.
Roll call was answered
by 12 members and three.
visitors giving reasons
why Canada attracts
people from other
countries. eg. vast areas
for farming, for
education, employment,
etc.
The convener for World
Affairs, Mrs. Hugh
McWhinney, introduced
her guest speakers, Mr.
and Mrs. Burgsma, who
gave movies on their
homeland, Holland, and
gave interesting com-
ments on the scenes.
Having lived here 20
years, their cultural
influence has benefitted
the community.
An invitation from the
Wingham Branch to
attend their 75th
Anniversary on June 15 at
12:30 p.m. was read and
several plan to attend.
Lunch hostesses were
Mrs. McNee and Mrs.
Black, and during lunch
postcards and other
articles were examined.
Farrish
reunion
held
A very pleasant time
was had by all, when
friends and relatives of
the' late John an Ellen
Farrish family, gathered
Sunday afternoon June 11
at Carlow Hall.
Those attending came
from Vancouver, Sarnia,
Guelph, London,
Listowel, Kincardine,
Mount Forest, Ashfield
and Goderich.
They were entertained
by violin music by Frank
Cowan, Francis Schram,
Jack Farrish and Allan
Schram, with Marian
Cowan accompanying at
the piano and Bruce Ryan
with his guitar. David
Farrish played several
selections on the piano.
Stevan Mackenzie played
the bagpipes and Gerald
Fisher had his stomping
Tom performing.
Over 70 sat do*n to
tables Well laden with pot
luck dinner. After more
reminiscing and visiting
over a>nother cup of
offee,' the party had to
break hp and everyone
had .. the same thought
that there should be more
of these happy get-
togethers.
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