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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-07-27, Page 17A Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 4$2-937I NEW LISTINGS - Price to sell, 11/2 storey, 3 bedrooms, in Holmesv ille. - 200 acre highway farm near Auburn, with good buildings. Farrowing operation, Brussels area, 200 acres, all good buildings, can be bought for less acreage and as going concern. 175 Acre general purpose farm near Walton, good buildings. 1% store: SOLD home in Londesboc_ IQ 1 Acre SOLD ear Lon- desboro, g. ings. Brick ranch, type home on the highway at Londesboro, 3 bedroom, full basement, attached garage, all newly painted and decorated, 1% storey aluminum sided home on Whitehead St., Clinton, nicely decorated, new garage, paved drive. 50 Acres, 43 workable, no buildings, 5 miles from Goderich, 2d00 new apple trees, drilled well and new hydro service. Modern 1 floor brick bungalow on Maple St., Clinton. 2 bedrooms, gas. heated. Kinburn, 1 floor, 3 bedrooms, new siding, kitchen % acre lot,. Low down payment 11/2 storey home near schools in Clinton, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated FULLY WINTERIZED COTTAGE - Sunset Beach, 2 bedrooms, carport, double lot, road open year round. 2 building-lots--ii-Clinton;-on King St. 1% storey frame home . in Clinton, paved drive, at- tached garage, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 46 Acres, goodx 2, ,.storex ff`, ,'Ya?itii > e-, :8• looms, 4 bedrooms, barn and shed, drilled well. Reasonable price , nicely decorated, 2 storey, 9 rooms, on James St., in Clinton. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Are we creating a society where the criminal is out of jail before the victim is out of the hospital. rew P1.ayhc..:i. show fest yet ,BY JOANNE WALTERS When you pair a radical women's libber with a modern-day hermit whose only desire is to be "left alone", you get a 7. Real estate for sale witty.. verbal battle of the sexesgdtld for a lot • of laughs. Thiswas the stuff of Two Below, a first performance of a new Canadian 'comedy by television writer George R. Robertson and the Huron Country Playhouse's tribute to the seventies. The play, which opened LTD." REALTOR AVAILABLE FOR RENT: 6 brand new semi-detached homes in Clinton, $250.00 per month, split level and split entry semis. Roughed -in rec rooms, fireplaces and 2 pc. baths in basement level. Limited time offer at this price. BAYFIELD: New 3 bedroom bungalow available for rent or with Option to purchase. Immediate possession. AUBURN: Good 142 storey 3 bedroom on 55' x.264' lot, with cherry and pine trees. Family room; den, modern kitchen and bathroom. Priced right. $27,500. TUDOR TRI -LEVEL: 1.55 acres on No. 8 High- way. 2,372 sq. ft. total finished area. 16' x 32' inground pool, patio area. excellent decor throughout: Tudor Style pool room in lower level. List price $105,000. 6... ACRES DEVELOPMENT: Mill Road, Goderich. Two houses included, 'one angelstone ranch bungalow, the other an attractive older red brick. Some small buildings also on the property. 5130,000. 5 ACRE HOBBY FARM: Near Carlow, �orn`rem.odelled 4 r e . ]tioin ' small insulated barn to accommodate 10• sows. Call John or Moranne Duddy Office 482-3766 Home • 482-3652 John Thompson Home 527-0238 on Tuesday evening and runs until Saturday, features Teri Tweed (Nettie) an-, Heath Lamberts (Boris) as the mismatched pair. Ms. Tweed is very effective in her role as a worfian Waging private wae, against chauvinsim. Forever doing something daring, her latest exploits against men have made her a fugitive from the law. She takes refuge in the basement apartment of a condemned building which is in the process of being torn down. The Terry Tweed, as Nettie, the ultimate women's libber. and Heath Lamberts as Bo`ris, a modern day recluse, are shown llieife'ln a scene from' 'wo Below, a George R. Robertson comedy now playing at the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend. (Photo compliments of Playhouse.) "stinking dump" as ;._._ calls it though, just happens to be the home of Boris, a recluse who has lived there in solitude for a year on bread and water, waiting out. his lease and seahing for answers to life that he cannot find: - Heath Lamberts makes an 'excellent Boris while resembling Richard Dreyfuss in The Goodbye Girl. His acting ability really seems to suit the part or vice -versa. He plays 3 witty, intelligent and sensitive man. Tweed and Lambert under the direction -.of Lynne Gorman really make for a fine play - perhaps the best at the Playhouse so far this season. Trader Selkirk, as a chauvinistic cop, is the only other actor in the play so you can imagine how many lines Tweed and Lamberts had to memorize. However, they never falter. The excellent set by Alistair MacRae,' ef- fectively portrays a filthy, dilapidated apartment. The play moves along quickly with several scene changes and picks up even more in the second act -- no chance of being bored. The third production of the Playhouse's 1978 season shows real ver- satility. It is so radically. different from the second production, a tribute to the twenties. The seventies production is in keeping with the language • and topics of today and be prepared, a "semi-nude endurance contest" is. even part of the play. For a lot of timely laughs, don't miss T Sandy Gauley as the Wicked Witch of Waste tells her servants, Shirley Hall and Andrea Jackson, to turn on their electric brooms and'use up as much energy as they can in The Wiser of Off, a take off on the play. The Wizard of Oz presented by the Energy Cohservation Centre in co-operation withrthe Goderich Little Theatre group in the -jail yard last week. (Photo by Joanne Walters) Parrott praises apprentices "Training for skilled trades should begin in Grade 9 and should be planned with direct input from industry," says the Honourable Harry C. Parrott; DDS, Minister of Colleges ,and Univer- sities: - Closer co-operation between schools and Dr. Parrott, as vice- chairman of the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada, headed the Canadian delegation to the meeting from July 4 to 6. "Industry must define precisely the skills 'it needs and educators must ensurer t„l ese ail -.-I.t:,-tw..-.�=.,.,-..--.— . ,,, w.—_ ---- ;�•13•ktE�tS.t-Pyr..,,.,i•G---Pit�*.—,�f.,....�p�•.._., na,_ Oklahoma , the Minister's goals following ire lncTuc%d in secondary Playhouse's tribute to the his attendance at a Paris and post secondary training programs, Dr. forties, opens on, 'meeting about vocational 1' Tuesday',' August 1 at 8:30 education and training Parrott said. p.m. and runs for two held by the Organization At the Parise meeting, weeks. Tickets are goipg for Economic Co- 26 member countries of fast so get yours soon if operation and OECD tabled papers you plan to attend. Development (OECD). describing t h e ijr vocational training practices. "These papers are an invaluable record of industrial training ex- perience in other coutries," Dr. Parrott said. "We will pay particular 'attention to the German and Austrian systems m < _ata ': the- -linkage -fret--- ween industry and the secondary schools is .much tighter." The papers will be tabled by Dr. Parrott at the next .meeting of the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada. N[eW :rops are own near Exeter Two new commercial crops are tieing grown in the Exeter area dais summer.. Cauliflower and gre peppers have been im- troduced to Huron County by, Len Veri, 'owner of Exeter Produce. He said his cot apany waselooking for another crop to-gritiw with turnips and a year was spent researching the suitability of 'cauliflower to this area_ There are 275 acres of cauliflower growing in the Exeter area. Part of the crop is owned by Veri and the rest of it is con- tracted from local far- mers_ The peppers are being grown on a trial basis only. The crop is susceptible to damage 'if there are oold nights during the blossoming time and may not be suitable for this area, said Veri. Cauliflower is a labor intensive crop with each plant being hand tied.. About 160 people are being hired with some offered permanent positions. "It can bee a -very lucrative crop. I think _with the increase in the price of farmland people • - are going to have to grow more labor intensive crops," Veri said. The 'cauliflower crop is being irrigated, which isn't always necessary, but acts as an insurance • policy against diry weather, he said. "We can'teven irrigate fast enough right now." The crop will be marketed to local chain stores, agents, and some of it will be exported to the United States. If this year's crop is successful, acreage will be expanded next year, said Veri_ verygood so far ' he said_ There were some difficulties with it earlier in the season becausV cauliflower is a new crop, but these problems have been ironed . 'out,. Veri said_ Kingsbridge girl wins Pilgrimage tour Stage manager Ron Ferguson directs members of the Blyth Summer Festival company in hanging' a banner advertising the installation of air conditioning in Blyth Memorial Hall only minutes after the system was turned on. The completion of th'e air conditioning system -coming, in the middle of a heat wave on Friday was a cause for celebration by both actors aid audience. (Photo courtesy of -Blyth Festival) Miss Mary Luanne the East Coast. Mr. Clare, daughter of Mr. Dennis O'Neill returned and Mrs. Walter Clare, with his parents for a few winner of the United weeks holidays here. Nations Pilgrimage for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Youth educational bus Joy of Wisconsin are tour sponsored by the visiting with Mr. and Odd -Fellows and - Mrs. Henry Drennan and Rebekahs for her speech families. r on "The Holy Land", left Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stratford by bus on Sandy and son Paul Wednesday, July 19 returned on Saturday, stopping on the way via July 22 following holidays Toronto, Havelock, Smith in Detroit, Michigan. Falls and Ottawa picking Miss Ann Boyle, Miss up the 42 winners in the Judy Robinson and Miss speaking contests. Wilma VanAaken left on -Spending the night in Tuesday, July 18 for Ottawa, the next two days holidays with the -for- was spent in travelling to mer's brother, Mr. Montreal, Vermont, Michael Boyle at Theresa Courtney, correspondent, 529-7189 Connecticut landing at Calgary?Alberta. New York on Sunday, Mr. Carl Riegling, a July 23. - patient in the Wingham Mary Luanne and District General telephoned her parents Hospital for the past from New York on week, was able to return Sunday evening to tell to his home on Wed - them. of the great trip and nesday, July 19. thy wonderful time she washaving.,She will be in New York for six days before going _ to Washington when she will phone again. More next week!Chaperones are 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Derk Logtenberg' and family. ingsbn'dge Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corlano and family of Clarkson are spending holidays at their summer home here. lapeis The first Kingsbridge Girl Guide Company under the .leadership of Mrs. Joanne Menary and Mrs. Rochelle Cham- payne left on Monday, July 24 for a two day visit to the Lion's Safari at Rockton and visited the Doon Pioneer Village, Kitchener. Mn.Bili Hogan of Goderich and formerly of Kingsbridge was released from the hospital in London on Monday, July 24, following surgery. Kingsbridge's oldest citizen, Mr. Frank Sullivan, will celebrate his 90th birthday on Tuesday, July 25. Congratulations, Frank! Open house- at Frank Sullivan's to- help celebrate his 90th bir- thday will ,be held on Wednesday., July 26 from 2 to 4 and from 7 to -9. Everybody is welcome. parents, Mr. Con Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pritchard of Mississauga spent the weekend with her mother; Mrs. Clarice Dalton and family. Mrs.. Teresa Courtney. Area members of the was admitted to the Goderich and District Alexandra Marine and Pro Life Group attended General Hospital, • 'a barbecue held at thee Goderich during the past home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat week and was able to Osborn, R.R. 2, Goderich return to her home ons -on Thursday July 20 Don Murdock, Kars, Thursday, July 20. - • beginning at 7 p.m. Ontario assistedb'ye.Congratulations to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Constance Humly of Marjorie Maclfityre, Dalton and family, Thunder Bay, Ontario. proud grandmother of N a n a i m o, British Heather Joan Coleman Columbia are spending SOCIAL NEWS born to 1Viarilyn holidays with 'his father (Maclntyre) and Rob Mr. Raymond Dalton Congratulations to, Miss Coleman at the Guelph anDalton famdbeers of the Joanne Hamilton, General Hospital on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, June 25. Mr. Frank Ryan, Raymond Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Toronto is spending- to pendingto .Rod McDonagh, son of Courtney of Birch Run. holidays with his sister, Mrs. Norma McDonagh Michigan visited with Mr. Mrs. Walter Clare, Mr. and the late Jack and Mrs. Joe Courtney Clare and Mary Luanne. McDonagh, who were and family during the •Misses Jeannie and married on Saturday, ;_past week and with other Barbara 'Sinnett of July 22 in' St. Andrew's Courtney relatives and Detroit visited on Wed - United Church, Ripley at friends in this con- nesday to Friday of last' 4:30 p.m. week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Hackett and triunity. Jim Sinnett and family children, Aaron and Maize and family of.and with Mr. and Mrs.•, Sheila, left on Tuesday, Toronto are spending John Austitl and -family. July 18 for holidays with holidays with her Sister` Antoinette of Mrs. I-Iackett's family in'parents~ Mr. and Mrs. Killum, Alberta, her Cold Lake, Alberta. Fred Vassella and brother Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim farilily: - Chuck Lassaline of O'Neill and Mrs. Mickey Mr.-.. and Mrs. Berry Petrolia and Mr. Jack MacLennan bf Hogan and sons, Todd Redm,ond of St. ' Collingwoad returned on and Chad of Glencoe Catharines, visited Sunday, July 16 following visited during the past- - during the past week with a three week v, cation to week at the home of his'Mrs. Clarke Dalton, and _ r and Mrs. family and with her father, Mr. Dennis Lassaline, who is making his home with Clarice. Several from this area attended the 15th annual Festival of Arts and Crafts Show and the Sidewalk Sales held on the Square in Goderich on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 20, 21 and 22. Displays of 'photography, painting, sculpting, weaving, jewellery, leather and sewing were enjoyed..The Square was partially blocked off to the traffic and a midway set up was enjoyed by the young. Farmers and gar- deners in this area were relieved to get. rain during this past week which did so much for the crops. The hottest and muggiest ddy so far this year was Saturday, July 22. Miss Bridget Dalton, daughter -of Mrs. Clarice Dalton and her sister Louise and 'Peter Martin and family of Glamis are on holidays at Gaspe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garvey and family of Clarkson are holidaying at their 'summer home here. i Mr. -and Mrs. Doug Dam and family of Guelph were dinner guests on Saturday, July Mr. and Mrs. Walter Misch and boys of For- mosa visited with Mr, and Mrs_ Bayne McLennan andfamily on the weekend and at- tended the Tractor Pull at Lucknow. Several from this area attended the Tractor Pull at Lt>,cknow pn both Saturday and Sunday, July 22- and,. 23. Congratulations to Jim Sinnett, winner of the lucky - ticket draw. His prize was a fire ex- tingu isher. Mr. and Mrs. John Joe Obituaries Several from this area attended the funeral for Mr,. Gordon Richard Emrnerton who passed away at the Kincardimae and District Hospital on Saturday, July 15, in his 64th year_ He is the dear father of Mrs_ Russell :(Nancy) Swan. His body rested at. the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Ripley where the funeral service was held 'on Tuesday, July 18 at 2 p.m_ Interment was in St_ Luke's Pine River Cemetery. Sincere • sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wilson and family on the sudden death rof his niece, Miss Erin Wilson, 12 -year -gold daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Vancouver, British Columbia on Sunday, July 23. Danny and his father, Mr_ Bill Wilson of Goderich, - left on Monday for the funeral. Reverend Father Otto Haefle, C.R.. died during this past. week. He was living at Formosa Parish and belonged to the Religious 'House of the - Resurrection Com- munity, the Kingsbridge Formosa House. He was a faithful priest fpr 52 years. May he rest in peace. Reverend Father Ed Dentinger, C.R., Brother Carl Voll and ,several parishoners of Kingsbridge•attended the wake and the funeral Mass held in Formosa on - Saturday, July 22. - - Several from this area Bowler and family, Dean, attended the funeral for Bowler and boys, Carol the late Doctor John W. Bowler and friend Kelley Wallace held at the Knox all froih-Toronto spent Presbyterian Church, the weekend at the Goderich on Tuesday, Bowler, Summerlome. July 18.