Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-01-22, Page 5• ere.', ever ;knew .Goderich,', larger." Each,aone had ;a St* t(;. 1 'knew of the. Laithw lte farm • tel ,.and George ,took great with its' interesting ;sculptures,° ~,pleasureit'telting them. .-n h,- a a,re s ill' Vth orn c'-- `�,�'que 'antiques' � arm .�a:`.�nt ..o f. � of-�°`.� t father .. inruing:, items scattered strip char actersthere re Maggie about -the lape.,and Jiggs the youngsters of Sincemany oFyou may1riowtoday neaer heard. of .them,. a. lot more abbut4this fascinatin .IQpeye has survived the l � t n, . I this will •b 'old,- d generationgapas have Jack and ., pace ha �.,wil a stuff to yoti, but ,there are a Jill -y- or whoever the :two little great stuff,, new pe�" ple'vvho may ',p e: le are that r seern to be have wondered:about the place flirting with each other. • i'° Then there' are the politicians and have not read the article o,,.;_ - - ... , on it that xtscanada. Magazine Sir::„John A. IVIaedonald, Sir g' Robert Borden,Churchill . and published recently, so here goes. e To begin, the sturdy '4 Rgose'velt and many others. The Qhe I. enjoy' Most IS of George and . two friends coining back from a fishing trip - - singing —. carrying their catch of fish and a jug probably empty bet ,- 'how realistic itis! For an amateur, he sure had a wonderful gift of story telling whether in prose, apaoetry or scul ture. He was a resl artist1 . Luckily , for us, his son Clayton has tried to preserve the sculptures,•but--i-t--'is a difficult job• and. "he , deserves a lot of credit. He d-alsp deserves some help, as Artscanada Magazi, e -mentions - "in preventing - tl is' fine ' example of Canada's u National Historic. and Artistic Heritage from turning to dust.” Clayton=•isff-hand about the `wholething but I know he is very proud of this tine collection and -you • are • Welcome to came . and. -tee -it °at any time. Laithwaite home was built in 1832 and was tile first house. built rn the famous • "Ht tori_. 'Fact" -- (and THAT isanother 'Story). :George LaithWaite bought it in 1895 and he- and his young wife settled down to a very intere$ting life on what is known as "Apple 'Farm." He began his sculpturing about 1915. He was a great collector of "oddments and inna very few .years had the place surrpunded. with his sculptures and had.to build . a place to house .,his • ° beautiful 'treasures.' For someone with no training — just rin urge to create — the faces and figures, of man • and animal . were exceptionally well done. Of course many of of these _pieces are worn or broken, but lucky to be as well preserved as they are, `after, nearly „,fifty-five years of braving the wind, rain, ice'and the kids. • 1; hope you enjoyed the films His' antique collection — on- Western. Canada and the mostl ecall— the-bmusieal----13uster at- tlfing. things) — was one of 'the finest and •a great many of the pieces, are in our museum -today. Mr. Laithwaite just loved to have visitors and :would talk to .,everyone about his work andhis • collection. He was quite a poet; too, and would make his story rhyrne much to, the amusement of all.. He was a handsome 'old gentlemai-and was:over 70 years old when 1 first met him. - ' He had a huge piece of meteorite, perhaps the WHOLE meteorite, which had .fallen in the vicinity and it took a whole day to move it to his farm. He had quite a lot of odd shaped roc.ic formations and he .tried to , , set them up so that everyone could enjoy them. - -' He: used many of the pieces in ' his sculptures and you'll see, _some burned out rock or cinder -used as' hail Tor the "Queen of also has - one 'this!reekennd iincludingSendayr r:^ry • • The Nlinor oclkeClub has :.a' ` f ii eba d,70t. helpers —' xothers .and fathers - and fiends, N4'.' they.f1X'an,a .Fort l`I. to 'for next Friday Jan. 30. TheKin Mardi. Gras w he l ,.,n full swing FebtuaryTand,that is always a big FU•N-NITE too!°,K'c: On Februal ,-10 is the next' 'night. for -the travel -series all you Micky, ,ticket holder) 'and a very: good country •` - Bright Belgium ... gill be enjoyed On Feb. 14 weekend Clinton Winter Carnival 'on' and, the following weekend 21 and022 is OUB." carnival and a'`.great big. tirne . is planned „for 'THAT.. weekend; - Having the lights at the park will 'hake this a real special meet and vie expect a. good turnout of,., 'mobiles and ,folks, and let's 1 -for Hope we have lots'of SNOW! that weekend. We need snow for _the races, and for the snow arid ice SCULPTURES! Anyone. -and Eyeryone.can,,,,go....,,. in for 'this bit of fun — build a seulpture , in your -backyard — anywhere — but arrange to move it to the Agricultural Park for judging on Sunday Feb. 22. The different clubs and associations shoul.d'get in on this - - sculpt a large crest or whatever emblem or insignia you use — or something Which represents your group. The Lions" club_could use a dandy lion for anexample — and 1 ,, don't mean da el'on! - 'ust put ori your6thinking caps. I hope some of you are making rt e Jong,. _long sc rves — we should try to show that we have. a . symbol, too, • for our winter carnival, . so get . knitting. Well you don't HAVE •to knit it — yorlmight want to Take one up of }sits and pieces which could be ipteresting too: We don't care_what you use or how you make it. Just make it. L -O -N -G! • L hope --ybu '-have—all --noticed'. the ad • for the meeting of the snowmobile owners .las- a -change- = of meeting TIME in it. Too - many things going . on': in the • afternoon so it is changcd_19 8.00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25. This is a very important meeting -for the owners and enthusiasts of the Ski -Doo off, whatever name it may be. So remind these people The Recreation Board was happy to secs the tickets snapped up so- fast and were quite happy when ;Pur.-,seciietary - ,said ..we could show . films of Eastern. -Canada later on ' Pith everyone travelling hither 'ane yon _.°now, you wouldn't expect these movies to be so popular, but you'll see the Rotary Club nite of the Travel Series well attended and people look forward to the next night that they :can go to some far -distant.. land ..without toomuch time spent in travelling. " Most of these movies just Whet your appetite to see these pikes Which is what CN have in mind and I'm . all for. it. Some' ' day .'I :hope to travel to some of thee places — and -I'd love to take you ,along. , How about THAT! -Who . knows, stranger ' In the - `.B.0 nos, e . Goder'ieb, there isha new Senior 44'between Le ue . tor,: the 620. The standing ,for this, Ltea m league up to January' „ 12 aure:. 1; t: with; • ,2 pts.; ` fond - M o with�, ° 'lace-~�- .-.Idea. Six �4� Ftp Third. Plac No -%lames with 18 pts.;; "Ft?u h; , Place-4Expt rien,Ce ' and Players tied • With 10 ,pts.; arid•in Fifth place, are Arabs and Snipes with 14 pts. In the la rls., division, Susan . ,r 1 .o . he hi n f bu�kwort�x, a&.t . ...g� single � , ", 329,430tiriple of•678 and high„ average of 183 . . . , 'In the boys: division, Lee Ryan has the high:single of 340, high triple' . of 830 and high' average of 22].. Both Susan ,and Leese have`been; bowling consistently all year. The Junior. League Standings Mrs,,.: A. Sully, Goderich, was one of 150 passengers aboard the Gree Lwnes luxuryxu ry flagship "TSSS R•^ - k Queen Ann Marie" on a two week_wj.nter Bridge cruise to the Caribbean this month._ She is shown with 4ajned Bridge expert Charles Goren before leaving New York. During the cruise Mr.' Goren Conducted Bridge classes and tournaments for the members' of his travelling Bridge Club: -Greek Lincs photo . ijp to now ere;: DP:M.out41 pt.L; ,,� '}hts.60 ..pito,,; rink F r,►M✓,�45 ' pts.; Stike,rs 8 ,:sr,4 Vagabonds- pts.i ,Drifters -31 `situ 'Eagle*, !, ,, klellcat* au115;TM o.Getters ts.x anal :w aL1s- 9 ts. 'i;he wr,theners"S peadl the "apil ' is p��e' �t�aixierit., h... 3p ' 'held T�ecembe�r 29 acid are as follows:, Bantams -boys Bryai Lovett and :. + u� rdian: ' Charlie girls -Joanne . Heallo•tgy .ratnd.r 'r8Cousin Junin '-boys:- Allan :F'rjtzley an+ fathe-1269,wiris. air ., Beatty a d. 0.t 2.8 7' " N Seniors-boyo=Kevin :Runiig and: father446p, ;girls -Dianne Menam and `Aunt Nerdy DhnanR11,.BQ The Y.i .C{ is oft to "a , ire " soul goOdstart 'this ,,year and.• .b continue with niuch.suecess. PIZZA .PATK: BAYFIEl.D 13[L..".•77- G.OD Ri.CH FRIDAY & SATURD ►- b JANUARY 23 &2�.4 • 4 DE��J AR. INE. ORCHESTRJA ,The Rebekah ,.Lodge was one of three women's organizations' in Goderich who presented bursaries to student: nurses at -Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on. Monday. The nurses are at the :hospital°for o days each 'uve+ek'to receive.clinical experience as part. of their training from the things have 'happened• come out. (Arena).. Dunng Perth -Huron �egional' School of' Nursing:. Left to right are Mrs. Della McGee, vice grand; -Marilyn OUR mint C 1� ..I_�p • c • • • Sheba:'''His, two stags—with their tjrns.- locked togei-her _ is very realistic and most of his 0 sculptures . were "life ' size or an dream can't I. it arnith o e ah`.L�kno _Mr R�r , -ngtand an Mrs.__MaryHolmes, recording secretary. - staff someone will take the children .. The Winter Carnivals -are in full swing with G.ID.C.I. having theirs' this weekend: Seaforth .44 - ushers were William K. MCCULLOUGI•-HENDEBSON Henderson of.Wi.n4ham._and Jim McCullough, brother of the . 4 ' Bertha Ann ' Henderson, groom, of Hamilton: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Guests' from Hanover, J. Henderson- of Wingham, and •David M. McCullough. of Goderich, son df . AMr. and Mrs. F ra q k McCullough . o,f Holrnesville,, exchanged marriage vows at the " Salvationy Army Citadel, Wingham on Saturday, January 3, 1970. - - Captain J. Fearnall of air' ,,yringhani Corps. preformed the ceremony. Mrs, Mervin Knapp of Kincardine who was the organist accompanied Captain Pauline Canfield of Hanover, who sang . ` `Tits "`'ts ' Prayer'' 'and "Wedding Prayer':.,,,,. The bride, . given - in marriage by 'her father, 'wore 'a white 'knitted arnel and cotton suit and-'- carried red carnations on a white Bible. . - ' - • for, rides in those .c "trailers." Martha. SL HELEN'S Mr. and ' Mrs: . Henry • • MacKenzie and Jim' were guests on at. a wedding in . Waterloo on - Mrs. Laura McNeil visited Sunday with Mr. Elmer Woods in Victoria Hospital, London. Elmer who has been a patient 'there since November has *been seriously ill .this past' week but was somewhat improved' On Sunday: Born- in London on Thursday, • January Z5 to Mr. and Mrs. David Walker (Beth Cooper) of London—twin sons Congratulations!' Patients in Wingham and District Hospital from this community are.Mrs. Gordon Struthers, Mrs. George Swan and London, Saturday.. • '•Recerlt"visi.tors wlt`li illi. 'foci, °Farrell were Mr. and MMrs. Murray McGill. and ,family of Goderich who have. just returne=d home from a visit to Florida. ,n Mrs: 'Ewan MacLean Va' • among_ those 'who attended; Presbyterial__• in Wingh.24m_ on. Tuesday. Weekend visitors with Mr. and--- Mrs. Emile MacLennon were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Morton and daughter` of Stratford and Miss Fiorence MacLennon of Her only attendant was her sister,-. Mrs. Andrew Rodgers of Wingham. Wilk) 'Wore a mint green nylon crepe ' dress v(iith : lace trimmed cape sleeps and Barr ede.. a bouquet''of yellow carnations Keith Henry of Wingham attended„the bridegroom and the Kincardine, Holmesville, Go*derich,- Hamilaon, Peterborough;' . Toronto and Mitchell were, received •by the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs: Charlie McDonald. McCullough wore their.Salvation and'Fred•'Evay of Norwich were :48th wedding anniversary - Both Mrs. Henderson, and, Mrs. • Messs. Ken Taylorof'London LOCHALSH Mr, and Mrs. Finlay Maclioriafd had a - phone call. from son Tom., who is in the Da'syson. Creek area. The- weather there being ''much colder than here with- the temperature often being :15 degrees -helow zero, Mr. Finlay MacLennon _ of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacLenno•n. • Victims- of- .the "flu" during_ t11e bast • wreck were Jir _-I-f`ay'es and ° 1` ° 4 -MacKenzie, both -having to niiss •a few .days work m- f;imtierich. Mr. George Mac Donald --has been kept busy painting signs for various organizations along with his farm work Army uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott„ Sunday visitors with Mr. and The wedding .dinner, served in Mrs. Albert Taylot and Ray. Ken . the Citadel' Hall was prepared by and Fred arrived by airplane Mrs. J. Fearnall, Mrs. Art, Stokes landing in the deep and Mrs. Alvin Bannerman. snow=covered' field near , the Friends of the bride, Misses, Taylor home. - , Ldn-da Aitchison, Leora .McMinn Miss Dorothy Taylor who is and Susan Gannett served the nursing at the Brampto.ns Hospital: spent a few daywith, guests' .For the wedding trip, Mrs. -Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. A McCullough .chose a red arnel Taylor. • bonded dress with - navy accessories and a red .cdrsage. The young couple will live •at 40A 'West Street, Goderich. - ,,Shortly before Cliristrrias' a miscellaneous shower was -held for the bride -elect at- the home • of ,,Mrs. T. W. Gannett who was assisted liy Mrs. Herb Phillips, Cheryl Bailey, Susan and Beverley Gannett. ° Colonel Sanders' Rpapo entucky TAKE HOME SHOP 89 KINGSTON STREET Located Beside The Gulf Station At rhe' Five Points SPROULE SALE CONTINUES RR 2,-Clin-ton-, entertalned at a ,dimmer at_their home on Janitary their on the occasion,of 48th wedding anniversary. ,Mr. and Mrs. -Elliott. were married in Bluevale on January 17, 1922. Attending the festivities were ., their daughter, Mrs. Al (Maxine) Cameron and her. 'husband Of Mitchell; their -son Don and family; of Goderich and granddaughter Mrs: Bill ,(Carroll) Sorrimervitie, London. Unable, to be presAnt were the couples;'•' son Stewart and family 2f Fort Erie: By DYLAN THOMAS . Saturday,- Jan. 24 8:00 P.M. - In The C.H.S.8."-4C''afeteria • — Admission Is Frnee — The Ripley Fire truck made a trip west. on highway 86 on "'Saturday,, but wasn't-going"to a fire but rather to fill a supply 'tank. with” water at the Emile MacLennan' homer GODERICH RK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524:7811 AIRCQNDITIONED_ 'THURS.; FRS , SAT -- Jan; --22: 23, 24 0 the Chain' doesi(t-kill lin ...i13 ' ' -Russian elligenro will SOCIETY NEWS. Correction ,.:. A social item in the January 8 -issue of the Godderi-ch Signal -Star listing„ a ,Mrs, Robert MacLeod and an Ernest • MacLeod of Goderich as visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broome:of Preston over the holiday season was- inc°orrecti The item should have read as follows: Holiday guests with , .Mr. , and Mrs. Thomas Broome, Preston, were Robert MacLeTtl, Mrs. Ernest MacLeod, A .Goderich; Pr. -W. E. MacLeod,. Val Cartier, Quebec and Peggy MacLeod, Preston,,, . • The Goderich Signal -Star apologizes for the error. BLIC 'MEETING ° OF owmobile. -.2Gt-II-Century Fox-pre.set t GREGORYTPECW ANNE HEYWOOD -An,Ar-ti urP.-. Jacoba*Farochiction "THE.RHAIRmAIr ✓" ` IlUad ....mi. UUOU • VViIiI huvelllure o PLUS SECOND FEAIQRE THE° BRAVEST ARMY THAT ,EVER HAD TO BE ,UOMEYOR DINNER. .Ieys. Paut Stree An ezttaordln ry war film. 'COLDD bi1 DE moo wners ONE CO/ +Lot SIIOW EACH NIO,H. W..j0 SATURDAY' (January 241 MATINEE: At 2:00 p.rn. — All Seats 50c ° "CLOWN & THE KIDS" � . . •the :main' feature Plus 3:`Shorts "DIZZY DETECTIVES" "BEAR UP" and "FOXY FLATFOOTS" WHILE L.IO T LAST SUNDAY,: JANUARY 25 GOCIERICH MEMORIAL' AREt4 ,LAUDITO IUM SUNDAY, INQNDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jan. 2%,16, 26, 27, 2 .,(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) ONE COMPLETE SHOW..'NIGHT.LY STARTING AT $:00 O'CLOCI( FUNNIEST s Sit B:s* ARE IN lNAt ti toriPodl o rfAti • The time of the above meeting has been changed because a' large number -iof oftl'ers will be participating'', ill out of 'it;oWn - snowmobile races in the afterbodn.,„ Gliderich Recreation And' CiNpfi.inityTtfritre Coming Next: "HELL.% ANGELS l'SANIOS OF BENGAL) eforlikAtillioth