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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-09, Page 19Alexander 8 Chapman. Realty Limited Member Of The Huron Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service Real Estate — General Insurance — Property Management 8 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-9662 or 524-6542 SU,NCOAST DRIVE, West. New custom built 2 storey home with two car attached garage. Family room with fireplace on main floor. Extra quality throughout. Two sets of patio doors. Close to schools. ST. DAVID STREET Good 2 bedroom house with double living room and large kitchen. Gas forced air heating. Price reduced for a bargain at 527,500. OVERL-OOKA-NG MAITLAND VALLEY - 4 bedroom bungalow with attached double garage. -Commands beautiful view of Maitland Valley and golf course through two sets of patio doors. Family room too. 3 baths. Built in 1974. LOW PRICED 2 bedroom one Storey house on Huron Road. Immediate possession. Full basement, gas forced air heating. NEARLY NEW Raised bungalow. West end location. Gas forced air heating. Well in- sulated. Attached garage. Fenced yard. Many extras. CLOSE TO THE LAKE Nearly new 4 bedroom split entry home on Suncoast Drive West. Large kitchen with combined dining area. Large family room. Pillared front entrance for a pleasant appearance. Fully serviced lot. Paved street. Close to schools. LOW TAXES - Recently renovated with new siding. 112 storey 2 bedroom home in Vanastra. New kitchen cupboards. Separate dining room. Full dry basement. Priced in low thirties. COUNTRY LIVING 34 Acres scenic property with 8 acres workable. Good remodelled 2 storey house and large steel barn with a large finished area for your hobby room. Good spring water close to Goderich. Selling for 575.000. PRICE REDUCED: Nearly new 3 bedroorn bungalow in Bayfield. Only 2 blocks from the lake. Low taxes. Convenient laundry facilities on main floor in lieu of basement. Owner reduced price to $39;900 for quick•sale. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 storey house with centre hall plan. Three one bedroom, and one bachelor apartments. Gas hot water heating. Separate meters. Live in one and enjoy a nice 'income, Open L offers." HIGHWAY PROPERTY: Five acres immediately south of Goderich on Hwy. 21 with commercial building and 3 bedroom apartment. Presently used as sales auction . rooms with many other possible uses: , If you are thinking of buying or selling, come in or phone us for in- formzllion. LOTS Fully serviced building lots on Sun - coast Drive. Close to schools. Paved street. We would be -pleased to discuss your new home with you. SERVICE^STATION AND GARAGE Good Highway location on Highway 21 in Goderich. Immediate possession. Ideal for other uses. Close to Suncoast Mall. Will consider leasing. Lakefront lot - beautiful treed lot with 100 ft. frontage and 166 feet deep' overlooking Lake Huron. COTTAGES: 3 bedroom cottage at Hunter's Beach, five miles 'north of Goderich. Nicely treed. Lakeview. Immediate possession. Only .519,500. 3 bedroom cottage nestled among white bird) trees at Hunter's Beach. Good parking:Immediate possession. Price reduced to mid -twenties. Good lakeview. MOBILE HOMES Yes, we have a good selection of mobile homes. We invite you to discuss your needs with us. Alexander & Chapman Realty Limited requires full-time salesperson immediately. We invite enquiries from all licensed real estate salespeople. All enquiries will be ih strict confidence. LIVE IN THE COUNTRY: Close to Many other M.L.S. Listings available. the Maitland River on one acre of Come in and see us today. land. Recently remodelled 3 bedroom frame -house with Colorlok siding. Low taxes. Drilled well. New roof. We will be pleased to offer free expert advice on buying, selling or Mortgage arrangements. We .have. others for your consideration WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALESPEOPLE: BERT ALEXANDER. 245. Catherine St., Tel. 524-7836 BERNICE GLENN, Lucknow, Tel. 528-3234 DON ABERHART, 84 Comoix Cres., Tel. 524-7116 1 imammoloommlumeimr PAGE 18--GODERICFI SIGNAL; -STAR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9 ,1978 Auburn Lions propose lighting The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednesday in the Community Memorial Hall with 14 members present. President Lion Bud Chamney was in charge. The minutes were read by Lion Steve Campbell and seconded by Lion Matins Bakker. The treasurer Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement showing a profit from the Thanksgiving dance. Projects were discussed and among the proposed projects for next spring are the in- stallation of lights on the ball diamond and the construction of a concrete slab. Seventy-five tickets for the New Years dance at the Auburn Hall will be available soon on a first come basis at 815 per couple. The ticket in- cludes a pork barbecue. Christmas candy canes are available from Lions Club members at 82 each. A director's meeting is called for November 22 the home of President Bud Chamney. A motion to adjourn was made by Lion Mark Arthur and Lion Jim Schneider. SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, ' Robert Peck, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, at- tended the Women's Institute area convention held -at the Banqueter, London last Wednesday and Thursday. •o Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned last Saturday Brookside Happenings Parents support BY MANDY MILLER AND JANICE POLLOCK Open House was held at Brookside on Thursday night with a very good turnout of parents. A movie on bus safety was presented and refreshments were served in the auditorum. This night gives parents an opportun _=icyto'-itteef-ffre=l'eathers-and see their children's .class- rooms and projects. This year the school child- ren collected $228.70 for UNICEF. Their concern for those less fortunate is ap- preciated and this amount will be put togood use in other lands. , Last week Miss Jean Lit- tle, well-known author of children's books, was pres- ent at the school on Tuesday, October 24, to talk to the children and autograph cop ies of her books Which some of the children had purchase ed. Her mother accompanied her from Guelph as Miss Little is almost totally blind. Several parents came to hear her also. A Puppet Show was put on in the Brookside School Library on Tuesday, October 31, for students from Kinder- garten to Grade 4. Mrs. Theresa Wilson and Miss Doucette from the Huron County Library operated the puppets which included a pumpkin, four ghosts, a witch. a hen and grey furry character called Onnoco,_Tbe "students enjoyed the presen- tation and would like them to come again soon. Monday was P.D. Day and teachers from Brookside went to G.D.C.I. to hear various speakers or take part in workshops. One of the speakers was Mrs. Pearl Cassel. co-author of the book, "Discipline Without Tears" who shared some methods which have worked for her in her teaching career and gave some insight into the reasons why children act as they do sometimes. The lectures were open to parents and those who availed them- selves of the opportunity to come were quite enthusiastic so perhaps the practice of sharing P.D. Days with par- ents will be continued. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS 31. Card of thanks 31. Card of thanks BERRY We wish to thank our family for the lovely dinner and reception on the occasion of our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Thanks also to the Dungannon United Church, friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers cards and gifts received. Florence and Bill Berry. -45 ELDER The relatives of the late Ethel Elder wish to thank all friends and .neighbors for their expressions of sym- pathy, flowers and visits to Ethel in Huronview. Special thanks to Rev. Royal. everyone ,At Huronview for mei! gate and un- derstanding, and the McCallum Funeral Home. Nieces and Nephews. -45 IVES To our neighbours, friends and relatives we convey our thanks for their good wishes, cards, flowers and gifts on the 'occasion of our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Special thanks to our children and grandchildren for the family dinner serveli by the Woolen's Auxiliary of the Clinton Legion on Saturday, October 7. Guy and Olive Ives. --45x MANNING I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neigh- bours for cards, flowers and visits while in Alexandra Hospital; Special thanks to ambulance drivers, nurses, intensive care unit; medical staff and -nurses en first-flbor' east. All was very much appreciated. Elva Man- ning. --45 MORRIS I wish to thank all friends and relatives for all birthday gifts, cards, flowers and visits for my `98th birthday. Rebecca Morris: -45x POWELL I wish to thank Doctors, nurses and staff for care and attention while a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Homecare, for flowers and gifts, and to Dr. Hollingworth, ACW'and Rev. Crocker, UCW and Rev. Wood. Mrs. Laura C. Powell. -45x ROLLINSON I would like to thank Dr. Street and Dr. Lambert, nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital for their kindness, cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. It was sure ap- preciated. Murray Rollin- son. -45 SCRUTON We would like to express our sincere appreciation to Dr: and Mrs. Hollingworth, Dr. Lomas, the emergency staff, and the nurses on 1st floor east for the kindness and attention given during our loved one's illness. Many thanks also to those who remembered Dad with cards and flowers during his lengthy illness. Evelyn, Marion, Bev, Ed and Sharon .-45 MILLER We wishto express our thanks to all our staff for the beautiful gifts and their help in looking after the refresh- ments and dinner. We will always remember each of you for your special part in making our day such a happy one. To our children, a special thank you and God bless you: Larraine and Robert Baechler, Bruce and Karolyn Miller for everything you've done to make our 40th Wedding. Anniversary a perfect day. 1'o the Lions,, Kinsmen 'and Kinettes and Optimist Clubs f their gifts and to all our ives, friends and neigh- bours . for the beautiful flowers and gifts. You all made our day one to remember. Thank you. ,• Valma and 13111 Miller. -45 burn news Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent 526-7595 after visjlting with her son Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut,_. Lorie, Barry and Bradley in London. While there, she attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Lorie at Westminster Collegiate where she received her honors diploma for Grade 13. Mrs. Beth Lansing visited last week with Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg visited last Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Six tables were in play last week at the euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. --'-Prize' winners were: high lady, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady, -Mrs. Warner Andrews; high man, Allan McDougall; low man, Derrick Car- twright; and novelty, Jack Hallam. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy them- selves at the euchre parties held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Mr. Archie Robinson of Clinton called on Auburn friends last week prior to leaving to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ross •'bobie, Susan and Shelley, moved into their new home on John Street last week. Mr. Murray Rollinson carne home from Clinton Public Hospital last Saturday after having surgery there recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Robbie, Donald and Philip of Fordwich, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. The community is sorry to report that Pastor Alfred Fry of Goderich is very ill in St. Joseph's Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. The Auburn librarian, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, asks that all Huron County Library books be in by November 2. Mrs. Ed Davies was home for the weekend. She is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital.. She is wished a speedy recovery. OBITUARY Miss Laura Phillips received word on Sunday of the sudden passing of her cousin, Mrs. James Robinson of Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan. She was the former Elizabeth Phillips, eldest daughter of the late John and Margaret Phillips of Yellow Grass. She was born 81 years aga on the 10th con- cession of West Wawanosh where her parents kept a general store and post office. The Phillips family moved many years ago to Saskatchewan. The deceased's husband passed away in February of this year. She is survived by one son James Scott of Stoney Creek-; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Simmons of Yellow Grass; and five brothers; and one sister. 4-H NEWS Auburn I, 4-11 club held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright with Carol Seers in charge. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the minutes. The roll call -was answered by telling of a recipe which uses tea biscuits and how it tastes. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Kim and Patti McDowell. The club exhibit was planned and also the club party. The • leaders and girls made maple treasure and cod Italiano. A discussion followed on conserving energies and menu planning. The girls tasted pink velvet and -colourful fru-it cocktail loaf. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. COMMUNITY PROJECT The Children's 125th Area artist buried Sunday 'A native of the area and a well-known artist to many, Agnes Ann Moon died in University Hospital on Thursday, November 2. Through her unique style using local land- scapes as subjects, the 60 year old Brucefield native's name was familiar to many who admired and collected her paintings over the past 24 years. As well as her interest in art, Mrs'. Moon also worked as an industrial therapist at the Bluewater Centre in Goderich. She was also involved • in church work and over the years sang in choirs and led CGIT classes. Mrs. Moon was born on June 1, 1918 to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron .°She attended public and high school in Clinton and later trained at the School of Commerce business college in town. Mrs. Moon was predeceased by her husband Carman who died 13 years ago and one daughter, Elizabeth Ann. She is survived by her dear friend Walter Snary Dungannon... • from page 9 held at The. Banqueteer, London on Wednesday and Thursday with a banquet on Wednesday night. Mrs. Mc- Nee was district delegate and Mrs. Black and Mrs. Girvin were local delegates. The theme of the convention was "Communication" and the guest speaker, Mrs. Angela Armitt, of University of Western Ontario, gave an interesting and humorous Falk on "The Family and our Changing Society". The lad- ies stayed at the Casa Blanca motel nearby and wet;e,sur- prised and pleased to find that the proprietor and his wife ,were former acquaint- ances from High School days in' Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stormes of Kitchener visited Mrs. Cecil Blake. on Sunday. ' °Mr. and Mr. Howard God- frey motored to Toronto on Saturday to attend the wed- ding of their son, Edward Godfrey and Laurie Morri- son, of Toronto. • I)UNGANNON UNITED CHURCH For Remembrance Sunday Rev. C. G. Westhaver spoke on the topic, "The Voice Above the Storm": The Children's story was about the life of a Korean girl, Pak Kyung, and her hardships, dreams and aspirations. The choir sang the anthem, "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory led by the organist: Mrs. Jean Elliott. in preparation for the Nov- ember Presbytery meeting to be held" in '' Dungannon Church on November 28. the congregation has been asked to supply an organist for the noon devotions and also 100 hymn books. DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHiP-CHU,RCH A group of sixteen people from Maple View Church in Wellesley joined the local congregation in the morning worship service. Pastor Alvin Leis brought the mesyge, "Ask, and it shall be given unto you; Seek, and ye shall find; Knock, and it shall be opened unto you". Following the service the young people of bothcongre- gations enjoyed a time of fellowship, food and fun in the basement of the church, while the adults and children had a pot luck meal at Peter Martin's. The Ladies' Friends ip Bible Coffee was held- this week at Mrs. Sherri Strong's. Marshall and Helen Law- rence will be speaking at both morning and evening services next Sunday, Nov- ember 12, telling about their work as translators in Papua, New Guinea • and her children, Mrs. Joan (Jack) Powell of Listowel , Ken of Lon- desboro, Tom of Mark- - dale, Trevor and Jim " both of Clinton. Along with three grandchildren Mrs. Moon is also sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary (Bill) Grigg of Clinton, Mrs. Jay (Alex) Addison of Clinton, Mrs. Kay (Glen) Lockhart of Clinton, Mrs. Jean (R.) Laroque of Montreal and one brother Mac of Ciinton. Funeral services were held on Sunday, November 5 at Ball's Funeral Home. Rev. Stan McDonald was in charge , and the burial followed at Baird's Cemetery in Stanley Township. Canadian Brass... • from page 10 records exclusively for RCA records. . Television appearances are predominant ' in the Brass' activities, in- cluding the spectacular "'Prince Charles" telecast and their hour- long special, "Brass-a- ma-Tazz", starring the Canadian. Brass with special guest, Arte Johnson. In their ever increasing repertoire, this season Canadian Brass permier new .works by Pulitzer Prize-winner Michael Colgrass, Lukas Foss and Godfrey Ridout. Heavy objects placed on the rear seat or back window shelf of your car can become dangerous missiles in the event of a collision or sudden braking, warns the Ontario Safety League. A sudden stop sends these items flying and oc- cupants may be struck a severe blow, or the driver startled into making a false move. Remember, heavy or sharp -edged, articles should be placed in the trunk, not the window -ledge or back seat. "Life -line" can refer to safety equipment ' used over water or t0 a crease in the palm of your hand. The ,Ontario Safety League points out that "life -line" can also describe the solid lihe in the centre of the road that warns you not to pull out to pass on a curve or on a hill. Death has come swiftly to many reckless drivers who ignore these warning life -lines. Workshop Committee, Mrs. Ann St Jean, Mrs. Maria Hebert„ Mrs. Shirley Andrews and Mrs. Bernadette Andrews, . met at the home of Mrs. St Jean to plan for the workshop. The first meeting is to be held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall on Thursday, November 9 at 7 p.m. for children 8 to 13 years of age. After registration, a movie will be shown and admission is 25 cents per child. Pop and popcorn will also be for sale. This is a community project and extra adult help would be most welcome. If you can help, please phone 526-7762. CEC meets at Goderich The Huron -Perth Chapter of the Council for Exception- al Children held a meeting in the library of Victoria School on Wednesday evening with about 15 in attendance. Guest speaker was Miss Norma Jeffrey of Fancily and Children Services who show- ed a moving film on "Child Abuse" and then- led a discussion 'and answered HUTTON WINGHA'M -, 50 acres with river' alongside and small bush at the back makes this one of the most attractive properties for a building site you will find. Right near town on a County Road. LUCKNOW - one storey home on a beautiful treed lot, close to down town. Features include two bedrooms with closets, sunroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, brick fireplace in living room. Reduced to sell. WAWA -NOSH - 100 acres, with immaculate stone house. Large barns set up for hog operation. Automatic manure system with 50,000 gallon inground tank. 80 acres workable. 11 acres hardwood bush. 5 ACRES - in Wingham area, with 1 storey brick house: Barn 24 x 46. Owner moving to U.S.A. and must sell quickly. DUNGANNON - Completely restyled 2 bedroom home giving you new home comfort with quality broadloom, cus- tom cupboards, electric heat- ing, new drywall interior and 4 pc. bath. The asking price, is only $22,900. This could be v_ uestions me al,.and araC,;: the uy.of It nyeaPP', ... tical aspects of the problem. Personnel from Family and Children's Services are gov- erned by the Child Welfare Act in dealing with cases of child abuse. The president. Mrs. Julia Henry. of Stratford. opened the meeting and conducted the business. Minutes of the • last meeting 'were read by the secretary, "Jean Whaling. Julia Henry, Mary Duffin and Mary Flannery are to attend the C.E.C. Fall Con- ference in Ottawa on Nov- ember 8-11. Since there is no meeting until April they plan to send out a report on this conference in the near future to the members and various • schools. • Your help On November 28, Dr. •G. A. V. Morgan of the Univer- can be sit' of Guelph will be speak- ing spread on Learning Disabilities read at the Stratford Public Lib- rary in the targe Audiurr- ium. All interested persons through are invited to attend. Refreshments ofn cider and RED CROSS duughhuts were enjoyed and the meeting was adjourned. 94 ACRES on highway 1/2 -mile from town, no house,' barn 72x48 with 46x50 addi- tion, 79 workable level acres, balance bush. MEL MATHERS Wingham Phone 357-3208 Rep. L. W. Hutton Real Estate Ltd. Broker, Kincardine RAL E TATE BROKER GODERICH ,(Good location) cosy and comfortable 3 bedroom. main floor family room. with Franklin fireplace, good condition on quiet street, Reasonably priced. Call us to -day No obligation RON SAMWAYS 482-7473 tYI9NTEE ti• r.,.CUM 7 3 OFFICE: _ 3 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-3821 Large store in good location for lease in Clinton Duplexes in Clinton and Blyth. Priced reasonable. Light industrial lots available in Seaforth Pleasant hame with 3 bedrooms, near downtown 5800.00 down for this 3 bedroom house in Vanastra. Priced at only 516,000.00 150 acre pig operation north of Blyth. 125 workable,Qnly -taamot):tto- I Holuseheld Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finderrs fees MST SERVICE Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 35A West Street GODERICH 524-7383 MORTGAGE MONEY DON DENOMME *BEST RATES *BEST TERMS *BEST SERVICE Call Don Collect anytime at 524-2747 .ADVANCED REALTY- . FUNDING CORPORATION 150 Cambria Road N. Goderich With $45,000.00 you could move into this general store. Stock included, Owner very ill, anxious to sell 522,000 will buy this han- dyman's delight on 4 acres between Blyth and Walton Store with living quarters in Atwood. Very reasonably priced. Estate type home on 412 acres on paved road. Only 539,500.00 We are experts when you are wanting to buy or sell your business. Call us, no obligation. (- (last to (oa`+t Real 1,state Ser% ice PIERRE RAMMELOO Bus. 482-3821 Res. 523-9478 DAVID CHRISTIE 482-382.1 :s; BAILEY Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 482-9371 - BAYFIELD-VARNA AREA - 181/2 acre wooded property over looking river, with new ranch s,tyle home, trout ponds. NEAR GODERICH - 50 acres, 43 acres workable, new drilled well and hydro service, no buildings. AUBURN - 11/2 storey newly sided 3' bedroom home on good lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 2 storey brick apartment on main street Blyth, can be converted for commercial use. NEAR AUBURN - 200 acre highway farm, good 2 floor brick home, barn suitable for cattle or hogs. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Life has become a struggle between keeping your weight down and your spirits up. ED JESSOP, 182 Wilson St., Tel. 524.7287 SHELAGH SULLY, 64 Comex Cr., Tel. 524-9459 JOHN BANTER, RR 2, Goderich, Telt MVO