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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-08-16, Page 1520. Public notices 20. Public notices NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS A BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation -of the Township of Ashfield intends to pass at Its meeting on September 4th, 1979, a by-law as follows: 1. That Block 1, Plan 24, for the Township of Ashfield, in the County of Huron, be and the same is .hereby stop- ped up; 2. That the Reeve and Clerk be and they are hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf of the Corporation and to seal with the seal thereof, a con- veyance of the said Block 1, Plan 24, for the Township of Ashfield, to David William Patterson and Joyce Corine Patterson of the City of Chatham in the County of Kent. 3. That the Reeve and Clerk be and they are hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf oft the Corporation and to seal with the seat thereof,. a con-. veyance of Part 1, R.D. Plan 22R1040 for the Township of Ashfield to David William Patterson and Joyce Corine Patterson and a conveyance of Part 3, R.D. Plan 22R1040 for the Township of Ashfield to Violet England. 4. That the by-law shall come into force and take effect on the day upon which it is registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Huron. The Council will hear any person or his counsel, solicitor or agent in person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by this by-law who ap- plies to be heard on or before September 4th, 1979. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD c/o Mr. Donald Simpson, Clerk, R.R. 3 GODERICH, Ontario 1 Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodittusion et des telecommunications canadiennes Notice of Public Hearing HULL/OTTAWA 2 OCTOBER 1979, 09:00 'The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a Public Hearing beginning on Oc- tober 2, 1979 at the Conference Centre, Phase "4", 140 Promenade du Portage, Hull, Quebec to consider the following: 'ONTARIO REGION '4BLUEWATER TV CABLE LTD., R.R. 2 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 1L0 Goderich, Clinton and Holmesville, Ontario (790807200) Application for renewal of its cable:television broad- casting licence serving Goderich, Clinton and, Holmesville, Ontario, expiring March 31, 1980. Location where the application' may be examined: R.R. 2 Clinton, Ontario GENERAL INFORMATION How to intervene - Anyone wishing to comment on an application must submit a written intervention, stating clearly and concisely the relevant facts and the' reasons for the intervener's support for, opposition, to, or proposed modification of, the application - also whether or not the intervener wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline for receipt of interventions at the Com- mission' and with the Applicant: 12 September 1979. - to be sent by registered mail or personal delivery to Ap• plicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario, K1•A ON2 with proof of service. Must be actually received on specified date, not merely posted on this date. Examination of Applications and Documents - At local address given In this notice and at the Commission, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la Chaudibre, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec. Further information is outlined in Rules of Procedure available for the sum of 35 cents from: The Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Information: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 997-1328. OTTAWA, J.G. Patenaude, AUGUST 7, 1979 Acting Secretary General CRTC - Public Notice 1979-97 22. Lost • and found 22. LOST - near Sharp's Creek, red and black plaid jack shirt, back covered with several badges and Goderich flag. Sentimental value. If 'found, please phone 524- 8949.-33 LOST - in the Victoria Street arca, brown motorcycle saddle hags with the design Sporster written on the side. Reward. Phone 524- 2055,-30tfnc FOUND - at Auburn's Bir- thday Celebration, lady's leather coat. Ownim may have same by identifying. Phone 524-6370.-33x LOST - female ginger cat, part Persian, possibly wearing red collar. Reward. Please call 524-2064.-33,39 24. Business opportunities EARN UP TO '15,000 PER YEAR Raise largo bait worms In your basement or garage. Completely odourless. Small In- vestmentrequired. National Green Proles,/ Ltd. R.R. 1 Stratford, On- tario NSA 6S2. Telephone: 519-625.8140. Lost and found LOST - German Shepherd between Holmesville cut line and Bayfield area. Phone 482.9960 or 482-3388.-33nc FOUND - set of keys on metal ring on North Street. Phone 524-8744.-33 24. Business opportunities 25. To give away 31. Card of thanks 3 KITTENS, 2 grey and white, 1 calico. 6 weeks old. House broken.• Phone. 524- 7924, after 6 p.m. phone. 529- 8863.-33,34 26. Births ROBINSON Garry and Nancy are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Darryl Wayne, on July 20, 1979, weighing 7 lbs. 12 ozs., at Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario. A little brother for .Taimc.-33nc 30. In memoriam AINSLIE In --loving -remembrance of Matthew Ainslie. Through all of our troubles he helped us along If we live like him we will never go wrong, On earth he was loved In heaven he rests. God bless you Matthew You were one of the best. -Sadly missed by his wife Ada and family. -33 ALL1N, Everett. In loving memory of dad, who passed away August 16, 1978. A little tribute, small and tender, Just to say we remember. -Sadly missed by Helen and Joe and family. -33 S.CHWEITZER In loving memory of our, darling daughter and sister Sherry Lynn who left us suddenly as'ihe result of an accident at the age of 9 years, August 20, 1971. In our home she is fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to her name Sweetly tender, fond, and true, There is not a day, dear Sherry That we do not think of you. ' God grant us the serenity To accept the things we cannot change, Courage to change the things ,- we can And the wisdom to know the difference. -Lovingly remembered and never forgotten, Mom, Dad, Terry, Kelly and Kim. -33 SMITH In loving memory of a dear husband, father and gran- dfather, Gordon J. Smith, who passed away August 13, 1977. God looked around his garden And found an open space, He then looked down upon this earth' And saw your tired face, He Put his arms around you And lifted you to rest, God's garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. He knew that you were suffering And He knew you were in pain, He knew that you would never Get well on earth again. He saw the road was getting rough Arid the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." - It broke our hearts to lose you But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you The day God called you home. - -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Ethel, daughter Marilyn, her husband Frank Fischer and grandson Bradley.-33s.d. 24. Business opporturiitirs FOR SALE Beauty Salon and Barber Shop Combination IN VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW Estgbllehed Business and Clientele FOR APPOINTMENT TO VIEW PREMISES OR OTHER INFORMATION PHONE BUS. 528-2902 OR RES. 528-2420 BEDARD The family of the late S.ara Elva "Toots" Bedard wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends, and neigh- bours for .their kindness shown in the toss of our loving wife, mother, and grandmother. Special thank's for the beautiful floral tributes, masses and donations to the Cancer Society. Special thanks to doctors and nursing staff of Alexandra Marine & General Hospital for the care given to her. We would also like to extend our appreciation to Father Loebach, the Catholic Women's League, and Stiles Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. -The Bedard Family.-33ar, - BER LET Many'thanks'to all who sent cards, gifts or visited while I was in hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Drs. Watt, Cauchi, Conway, the physiotherapist and the super staff on second floor east who gave such tender loving care, and to my roommate, Mrs. McMillan who was such a delightful companion for ten days. Thanks again! Memories are made of this. -Betty Berlet. -33 ELLIOTT We would like to,express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards and flowers in the Toss of a wife, mother, foster grandmother and foster great grandmother, Elizabeth (Bessie). ,Elliott. To Rev. Wood for his 'com, forting words. To Ed and Bill of Stiles Funeral Home for their thoughtfulness. To the pallbearers, flowerbearers and for those who sent to the charity of their choice, also to •Drs. Thomson and Con- way, the .nurses a.t. the.. Goderich hospital, to the ambulance drivers for being so kind. Special thanks also to Drs. Borda and Sibley, nurses and staff on the 6th floor. . at St. •Joseph's ;a Hospital, London. To the residents and nurses at Huronview for all their kindness shown . to Mother while at the Home. The family will always remember everyone's kindness. Sincere thanks. -Mr. David Elliott and families. -33x FIELDER We say to all' who visited, 'called,- and sent flowers following the birth of our son, Darren Michael - thank you. Sincere thanks to Rev. Royal for his cheerful visits. Many thanks to Mom, Adel! Draper, for caring for Darryl, and to a special friend, Mrs. Brenda Tho'mp'son, .for the many thoughtful things she has done. A thank you to Dr. Watts, and Operating Room staff, for their efficient care, also to Dr. Shahead and Medical Team, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, .for the care they gave Darren Michael. All kindness will be forever remembered. -Jim and Darlene Fielder. -33x FIELDER Our deepest appreciation and our sincerest thanks to family and friends for their many acts of kindness, flowers, cards, and calls' at the time of our great loss. To Rev. Royal our sincerest thoughts for his kind words and compassionate deeds. Many thanks to , Bob McCallum for all his help at this time. Your thought- fulness will long be remembered. -Jim, Darlene and Darryl Fielder, -33x • RUFFELL Wewouldlike to express our,, sincere - thanks to our relatives, friends and the Orange Lodge for their many kind and thoughtful ex- pressions of sympathy in the loss ofa dear husband and father. We would especially like to thank the ladies of the Ahmeek Chapter i.O.D.E. for the delicious lun- ch. -Bertha "Ruffell, Bill, Clare and Wayne and families. -33x • TURNER A very special thank you to Dr. Conway for our care and to all our friends, neighbors and relatives who added to our joy in sending cards and visiting With us in hospital. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered by us all. -Chris, Phil and Rob - hie. -33 31. Card of thanks WOOD The family of the late Ken Wood would like to thank friends and neighbors for f,Lo.wers, memorial donations and many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. G. L. Royal, and Stiles Funeral Home. -Joan, Chris, Kevin and Jeffrey Wood.-33ar GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 -PAGE 15 Unified Church to assist disaster area The Reverend Len Harbour, executive secretary for the London Conference area of The United Church of Canada, has appealed to all congregations within the Conference to assist in the Oxford -Woodstock tornado_disaster. pss . here's some hot news about a HECK OFA DEAL! No secret ... we have matched thousands of buyers and sellers in the Classifieds! Goderich SIGNAL -STAR (# 524-8331 Application has been made to the National H.eadq_uarters of the- Church for grant or $25,000 and each of the 300 congregations within conference jurisdiction, has been asked to arrange for 'a special offering and gifts before September 16. It is hoped that the local contributions will at least' match the anticipated $25,000 from National Funds. Mr. Harbour said, "It may seem like a drop in the bucket, but it will be a,,start and you can add more." The money is not in- tended for rebuilding church structures, such as the completely demolished Oxford Centre United Church, it will be earmarked "Oxford Tornado Relief" and will be used specifically for people wherever needed most. Donations can be sent directly to the Conference Office, 363 Windermere Road, London, Ontario N6G 2K3 or can be made through any local United Smiles +++ A go-getter is; a fellow who finds a worm in his apple, and has fish that night for supper. +++ Young folks on their way up the ladder should Church and should be marked "Oxford Tornado 412elief Fund". Mr. Harbour's •com- munication to all ministers concluded by saying, "I hope you will find this a helpful way to give our people a chance to express their concern for our stricken friends in the Oxford area." never forget those at the bottom holding it steady for them. +++ With the new postal rates, what we need more than food stamps is stamp stamps. Christina Siddall tries to restrain her dog, Ashley, as she parades in front of the judges at the pet show at Judith Gooderham Park, Monday. The pet show, sponsored by the Summer Special Events Program of the Recreation Department attracted a large number of entries. Ashley, by the way, walked off with first prize as the largest pet. (photo by Dave Sykes) Beach-a-thon a great success BY FRAN RIEGLING Eugene Austin, son of John and Grace, is spending a month's vacation with his brother, Ralph in Calvary, Alberta. Eric Courtney, son of Joe and Teresa Courtney was admitted to Westminster Campus, Victoria Hospital, London for surgery on Fri- day, August 10th. While in London, Joe and Teresa visited with former parish- ioners of St. Joseph's Kings- bridge, Mr, Bill Lannan and Mrs. M. Dwyer; who are residents of Marian . Villa. Both are enjoying good health. "Hello" to Peter Doherty from all your friends here. Peter, son of Frank and Iso- bel, has been a patient in War Memorial Children's Hospital, Victoria Hospital, since thi latter part of June. Peter is progressing well. Congratulations to Arie and Sybilla Van Diepen of Goderich, formerly of Ash- field Township, on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Sympathy Of the commun- ity ' is extended to Mrs. Joanne McDonagh, (Grade 8 teacher at St. Joseph's School), her mother and members of the family, in the loss of their husband and father, Raymond Hamilton, who passed away at his home on Thursday, August 9th, 1979. - Bernice and Gordon Kemp of Lanes recently enjoyed holidays in Akron, Ohio. They were guests of Lois and Carl Ashley who were the Kem,p's next door neighbours for ten years when they resided in Mari- etta, Georgia. Bernice's mother, Mrs. Martha Living- ston of Brampton, and Gail and Glen Kemp, very capab- ly tended their store while they were vacationing. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs, Irene (Jim) Nelson and members of the Ross family in the loss of their brother, R. D. Ross, Lucknow, on Friday, August 10th, 1979. A bridal shower will be held on Thursday evening, August 16th, at Ashfield Presbyterian Church Hall, for Flora Simpson, daughter of Lillian and the late Difhcan Simpson. Harold Gibson of Royal Oak, Michigan, visited dur- ing the week with his cous- ins, John and Grace Austin, Teresa and Joe Courtney. Harold was researching . his family tree. Also visiting the John Austin family is the Homily in which he ex- pressed the feelings of the many people Fr. Mattice had encountered during his life- time. Spending the weekend at -the Clare home were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ryan and Frank of Toronto, and Lucille Cop- perould of Detroit, Michigan. Mary Luanne Clare is visit- ing with her friend, Marney Menard, in Newmarket. Mrs. Dan Dalton and children of Tuczon, Arizona, visited with the Dalton famil- ies. Stephen Howard and Don- ingsbridge Grace's niece, Vivian Bryan, daughter of Tom and Rita (Courtney) Bryan, of Toron- to. Vivian Is calling on all the Courtney relatives. A bridal shower for Fran Logtenberg, eldest daughter of De'rk and Tena, will be held at Dungannon United Church Hall on Monday, August 20th, at 8.15 p.,pt. Sister Maureen Dalton C.S.J., of Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse, London, spent. the past week holidaying with her two brothers, Ray and Dennis Dalton and the Dalton families. On Thursday, August 9th, Fr. L. Ryan of St. Clemens and Fr. A. Nolan of Kinkora, and members of the Ryan family, Frank, Phil, and Marie of Toronto, Lucille Copperould of Detroit, Mich- igan, and Mary Clare of Kingsbrdige, attended the funeral of Fr. John Mattice. The requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church, Hamilton, was concelebrated by Bish- ops Reding and MacDonald and many of the late Ft. Mattice's friends in the pries,thood. Fr. O'Brien gave ald Kuik returned to their homes on Friday from their western holiday. They visited in Calgary, Peace River, Banff and Lake Louise, -Al- berta. BEACH-A-THON Denise ,Dalton, Commiin- ity School Co-ordinator at Kingsbridge, was pleased to report that the Beach-a-thon on Sunday, August 12th was a great success. Approx- imately 20 walked on Lake Huron beach from Clarice Dalton's home to Port Albert and back again, with all completing their walk. Spon- sors pledged approximately $950.00. Clete Dalton, who had the greatest amount of pledges, was the prize win- ner. The happy Beach-a- thonners completed the ev- ent with hearty appetites, enjoying the barbecue that brought the fun afternoon to a close. Thanks to all who made the Beach-a.thon a success. Pat Livingston and son, Kirk,' enjoyed their week's vacation with Pat's mother, Lillian Kui.pers and family of Georgetowi . Her mother and brother • are now holidaying on the, Livingston farm - on the ninth of Ashfield. Henry and Bernice Dren- nan of Ashfield and Ross and Jean MacKenzie of Amber - ley spent the weekend at Frankenmouth, Michigan. They also visited with Hen- ry's nieces and nephews in Mount Clemens, Michigan. Henry and Bernice Dren- nan are the proud grand- parents of their ninth grand- child, little 11 .lbs., 4 oz-, Timothy Brent arrived Aug- ust 4th at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, God- erich. His proud parents are Jean and Bryan Black. Con- gratulations! Sympathy of the Kings- bridge community is extend- ed to Mrs. Marianne McCaf- frey and 'family of Kitchener, (sister of Betty Frayne) on the loss of her husband, Jim, who passed away suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home. He is also survived by four children. The McCaffrey family recently spent holi- days with the Frayne family. Friday visitors with Mrs. Jack Kinney were Mr. Frank- McCarthy, rankMcCarthy, his daughter An- ne Dobie, and her family of • Surrey, B.C. and his son, John and Mrs. McCarthy and family of Waterloo. The McCarthy family spent some time visiting in the Kings- bridge area. St. Joseph's Church on Sunday morning was again filled to capacity with visiting Priests, vacationers and par- ishioners sharing in the Ma';s. Fr. Mike as main Celebrant, concelebrated Mass with four Resurrection- ist Priests who were Fr. Kroetsch, Provincial Super- ior, Fr. Tom, Fr. Pat, and Fr. Jack. Fr. Mike. Myroniuk gave the Homily. Sister Maureen Dalton C.S,J., as organist, also a beautiful singer, led in the singing of the Well • chosen hymns. Manylmembers of the Noviti- ate group vacationing at Huronia Camp attended too. Il in all it was indeed a very inspiring Mass. Fr. Ed Gar- vey C.S.B.; celebrated Mass at St. Mary's' Church, Luck - now, in Thanksgiving for the 80th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Friend - orf. Fr. Ed Dentinger celeb- rated, Mass at St. Augustine Church Sunday morning, as Fr. Couglin is on vacation. Richard and Catherine Blake and family of Hamil- ton and Catherine's mother, Mrs. Annie Whyte from Edinburgh, Scotland are va- cationing at Richard's broth- er Paul's cottage in Port Albert. Mrs. Whyte is in Canada visiting with her daughter and family at this time especially, because of the fourth annual Charismat- ic pConference harismat-ictConference being held in Hamilton at McMaster Uni- versity Campus from August 16th to 19th. This is the first time it has been held in Hamilton. Richard and his wife• are very involved in the Movement. He told me about the program; 100 "Huntley Street, hosted by David Mainse on Global T:V., daily, Monday to Friday from 9:30 to 11 a.m., featur- ing Barbara Sheleman, who will be explaining the move- ment. Walter and Mary Clare and Lucille Copperould spent Sunday with Fr. Lloyd Ryan in Stratford. Don't forget the meeting August 16th at 2°00 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hall. We antici- pate a large attendance come one, come all. Happi- ness is...Caring. Do we care enough to share one hour or two for our Senior folks? • On Saturday, August 10th, three carloads of Ashfield area men, 15 in all, left for the tornado devastated area in Oxford Centre, where they were assigned to the farm of Howard Algae. The complete destruction of the 300 acre farm was hard to'believe; as one of the men stated, you would have to see it • to believe it. More on this in the article elsewhere in the, pap- er.