The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-12-21, Page 5ear Editor...
• from page ,4
way'•, (a
'very, 094a �
OPP,. by the way) refers
* l°salm 121, What are
some, of the things that
Pa.hl:m says (Amer.
Standard ver.)
"My help comes from
Jehovah,
Who made heaven and
earth.
He will not suffer thy foot
to be moved;
He that keepeth thee will -
not slumber,
Jehovah is thy keeper;
Jehovah is thy shade
upon thy right hand.
Jehovah will keep thee
from ali;evil;
He will keep thy soul.
Jehovah will keep thy
going out and thy Coming
in
From this time forth and
for evermore." •
Yes, and Psalm 144:15
proclaims: "Happy is the
people whose God is
Jehovah."
With this promise and
assurance, how much
happier could a person
be?
Sincerely,
C.F./Barney
Carey story
Dear Editor,
As relad in the Signal -
Star onNovember 16, the
childr .n of Julius and
Isabel Carey, of. olborne
township, were born in
the Island of Guernsey.
Their mother went
"home" for that purpose.
There was, however, an
exception. The vagaries
of wind and wave_.
resulted in Mrs. Carey's
ship being at Cork,
Ireland, when her son
Eugene was bcrn. That
was in1858.
This information comes
from Carey Stead, .of
Dorval, Quebec, a
grandson of Eugene
Carey and eldest son of
Florence de Beauvoir, his
,. second daughter, , who
married Arthur Henry
Strafford Stead.
Mr. Stead expresses
appreciation of "an in-
teresting article con-
taining a ,wealth ,of
detailed information of
which previously I had
had no knowledge."
Another reader, Dr. G.
B. Clancy, recalled that
while vacationing in
Algiers several years ago
he met Bob Carey, whose
father arid grandfather
were both born in
Goderich. Carey at that
time was an oil driller.
Jack Videan, 154
Nelson street, recalls that
Mrs. Nisbet,' formerly
Rita Laura Carey, lived
in the house at the
southeast corner of
Wellington and St.
Patrick.
"When I was of pre-
school age," he said, "we
lived in the Wellington
street house later oc-
cupied by Clifford Webb.
Carey Nesbit was my
age, and we played
together at times. When
Carey was six or seven
years of age they moved
to Victoria, B.C."
William A. Sutherland,
Q,C,,, of Toronto, was
interested in the
phraseology of the
elaborate right-of-way
grant to Lucius Carey, as
reproduced in the article.
He sends along "the
worst example I ever saw
among my typed stock of
precedents from the old
days."
It is from a long -form
chattel mortgage. The
part here quoted will give
an idea off its ponderous
language:
"The mortgagor doth
hereby COVENANT,
PROMISE and AGREE
to and with the mor-
tgagee that this mor-
tgagor shall and will
warrant and forever
defend all and singular
the said goods and
chattels unto the mor-
tgagee, against the
mortgagor and against
all and every other
person or persons•
whatsoever; and also
that the mortgagor shall
and will well and truly
pay or cause to be paid
unto the mortgagee the
said sum of money and
futureadvances in the
above proviso mentioned,
with interest on the same,
on the days and times and
in the manner herein-
before provided for the
payment thereof . . . In
case defaut be made, it
shall be and may be
lawful for the mortgagee
peaceably and quietly to
take hold, use, occupy,
possess and, enjoy the
said goods and chattels."
W. E. Elliott
Be safe
Dear Editor,
In order to keep ac-
cidents to a minimum
Ontario Provincial Police
commissioner Harold H.
Graham has all available
OPP personnel on patrol
during the Christmas and
New Year's holiday.
One of the most ef-
fective methods of
reducing injuries or
deaths is by wearing
sea tl; elts arid obey
speed laws. Graham
notes. Legislation in 1976
made wearing seatbelts
compulsory and after
that a noticeable
reduction in fatalities
reported by OPP
followed. In 1979, 279
fewer people were killed
than in 1975, a reduction
of just over 23 percent
over the two year period.
The number of deaths
in 1975 in road accidents
was 1,197, in 1976 it
dropped to 1,112 and in.
1977 it was reduced to 918.
There was also a marked'
decrease in costs of
hospital care and.medical
fees over this same
period. So remember,
when you drive -- buckle
up. When you drink, don't
drive. The members of
the OPP wish you and
yours a safe and happy
holiday season.
R.W. Wilson
Community Services
Officer
Goderich OPP
Thank you
Dear Editor,
The fund raising
campaign for Canadian
Special Olympics is
coming nearer to the
objective of $1,250,000.
Our status as of this
date is $1,127,531 total
gift; of this $595,426 was
received in cash with the
balance of $532,105
pledged over the next
three or four years.
Our heartfelt thanks go
out to all donors for the
kind and considerate
support of Canadian
Special Olympics.
Canada's mentally
retarded will benefit
greatly from your
donations. We appreciate
your financial support to
help ensure the con-
tinuance of present and
figure programs of the
Canadian Special
Olympics.
The directors of
Canadian Special
Olympics wish each and
every one of you seasons
greetings and a healthy
and prosperous year in
1979.
Harry E. "Red" Foster,
Honorary Chairman
and President.
John D. Taylor,
Campaign Chairman.
John D. Allan,
National Corporate '
Chairman.
Info please
Dear Editor:
Many years ago I lived
in Goderich and
graduated from the
G.C.I. rm proud to say:
My father was with the
33rd Regiment as Lieut
Col about 1908-09.
Recently Colin Young,
a relative, read an article
in the Signal by a W.E.
Elliott pertaining to that
period.
The writer is an elderly
man and - has no
recollection of when it
appeared in the Signal
but Colin recalls it was
SO.ijng of 7$,:,,
I.' would -Very much''
enjoy reading this
historical item if you can
find it.
Christmas Greetings
Sincerely,
Mary Y. Underwood
•
GUpgRKH 8Jfix 1AL-STA1, THURSDAY, PECEMBRR 21,1878 --PAGE 5
AVOXV
The Grade 6 class from St. Joseph's school in
Kingsbridge performed the Maple Leaf stomp at
CP&T
holds
election
The inaugural meeting
of the Cancer, Polio and
Tuberculosis (CP&T)
Fund Committee of the
Oddfellows and Rebekah
Lodges was held at the
home of Mrs. Irene
Harnack on December 13.
Mr. Walter McIlwain
presided for the election
of officers which saw
Mrs. Elva Osbaldeston
elected president; Joe
Thompson, vice-
president; Mrs. Ada
Fritzley, secretary; and
Arnold Vint, treasurer.
Amos Osbaldeston and
Fred Fritzley were
elected to the wheelchair
comlliittee; and Mrs.,
Velma Vint, Mrs. Vera
Ryan, Cliff Crozier and
Hovuar ,horntison w er M.
elected to the in-
vestigating committee.
Elected auditors were
Mrs. Della Johnston and
Mr. Stanley Mcllwain
while Mrs. Joy Smith was"
chosen lunch convener.
SUTTON
PARK
INN
KINCARDINE'S
NO. 1
NIGHT SPOT
This Week
proudly presents
VARIATION
Cover Charge Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Next Week
PIER 21 features
ATLANTA JUNE
Despite her evident weight priibleirf; her Shyness,
her speech impediment and her impulsive giggle,
Olertte was able to give a special recitation at the
Dunibville ,Christmas Concert. The concert was
actually the Grade 3 and 3 glasses performance at
the actual HoIme:;tville Public School eorncert on
Monday and Tuesday. (News Record photo)
A
x t
Cover Charge Wed. to Sat.
Proper dress, please. We are accepting Age of
Majority Cards as only proof of age.
SUITS'N PARK INN
merrimerry
hrislinas
May your pear tree bear
fruits of Love, Health •
and Happiness.
Reg & Davina Smith
& Staff
•
the school's annual Christmas concert held last
Thursday evening. (Photo by Sharon Dietz)
A
The illness
you'll never see
coming. Get in
shape — and
dont give the
enerny a big
target.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
41110
Pr7AT/ -PATIO°.
JOHN and ALICE
MARKS
Mayfieldfriends Wish theirrfriends
and relatives a
Very Merry Christmas
and
Prosperous New Year
Complete Automotive
Machine Shop
and
itadiator Repair Service
Let US do the work....
IDEAL SUPPLY,
COMPANY LIMITED
145 HURON ROAD, GODERICH
524-8389
tiCtfetll
This is our first year in business and
we feel a good way to show our ap-
preciation for your new patronage
would be a very good special. To suit
the occasion weve come up with this
Christmas Door Crasher Special. This
is a good chance for us to get
together. Come see us today.
A DIVISION OF• J.
SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
. 92 South St., Goderich
Formerly the I.G.A. Store
Now through Sat., Dec. 23rd
•
Poinsettias Special
6" pot/7 or 8 blooms per plant.
Very beautiful plants com-
plete with foil wrapped pot
and decorative bow.
NOW
ONLY... $4.99
We Deliver
to Goderich and Surrounding Area
Te. 524-8761
Reg.
$6.00
ITH'6:FARM C
GARDEN GEIITER
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
Men's and Ladies
Priced from
$ 1 95
• AND UP
Children's sizes from $1495 and up
We stock an extremely large selection -in all sizes -of 1 $ 2 pc.
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS
Jam`
PIP
.441111260111111...
Lots & Lots
of
Snowmobile
Gloves
and
Mitts
ALL SIZES
PRICED FROM
$49SAND UP1
_T
SPECIAL
C.S.A. APPROVED
SNOWMOBILE 'HELMETS
ONLY $1995
SHIELDS SOLD SEPARATELY
Guarantee.
Fog Proof
SEERS FACE SHIELDS
Double Lens
Parkas, Coats, Ve is
Underwear, Footwear Galore.
CHRISTMAS HOURS:
December 18 to December 22
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday Dec. 23...8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Formerly
Store
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
• SMITTY'S SPECIAL ••
• •
• APPROX. 100 1977 •
••
SNOWMOBILE SUITS •
-
• Clearance
•
Priced!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
All Canadian Made suits. Complete with knit-
ted collar and detachable hood. Fortrel lined,
double knees and (2]waay zippers. Great Value.
7.950.$5
Ladies
Broken Sizes
1 pc. Snowmobile suifs...
REG. PRICE '6
•
•
•
•
•-
•
•
•
•
695•
• •
•
•
• Doo:
0
1111 •
IT
Mens & Ladies
Broken Sizes
2 pc. Snowmobile Suits—
REG.
ulfs...REG. PRICE °89.95
ARD
$2 SOUTH ST. GODEPICH
64fArtmc,
ENTER
SRC-!]bl