The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-17, Page 134-
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1' ►�-i1#t'JTICE to�,CREktITONS --E: -C'ARQ�r- SFT -1�I ANK
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Clinton area t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AND
OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE.
EDWARD JOHNSON. 4r
ALL persons having claims.,
against the estate of George Edward
Johnson, late of Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital, decreased, who
died on or about the, 26th day of
May, 1972, are hereby notified to.
'send in to the undersigned Personal
Representative of the said deceased
oh or before the 6th day ,bf
September, 1972 full particulars of
their claims, Immediately ,after the
said date the said • Personal
Representative will distribute the
assets of the sand deceased having
regard only to claims of which it
shall then have notice.
DATED at Goderich, this 2nd day
of August, 1972. ,
VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST
COMPANY r
1. Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
(Executor or Administrator) -
BV. PREST ANIS LGE vER,
Their Solicitors herein.
32,33,34
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTA'T'E OF
CHRISTENA JANET CRAIG,
LATE OF' THE VILLAGE OF
AUBURN, IN THE COUNTY OF
HURON, WIDOW •
ALL persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims •to the undersigned on or
before the 15th day 'of September,
1972, after which date the"assets
will be distributed:
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
:God erieh; tairio
Solicitors for the Estate,
33,34,35
A. BIRTHS
CHAMNEY-.-I, wish to thank
relatives, friendsand neighbours for
their visits, cards and flowers while
1 was a patient in Qoderieh
hospital. Robert Chamney.--33
McCLURE- -I • wish to express my
sincere thanks to all my relatives,
friends and neighbours for cards,
flowers, treats. and gifts and 'who
visited me on my birthday and now
I am in my 85th year. Thanks again
to all. Ella McClure. -33
SCOTT -IA wish to thank .relatives,
friends and° neighbors for flowers,
cards, gifts and visits while I was a
patient .in Clinton hospital, Special.
thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Watt,,
Dr, Street, nurses and girls in blue.
And special thanks for calls and
prayers of Pastor Frey, Rev. Wittich,
and Rev.r McDonald. All was
deeply appreciated. , Elsie -
Scott. -33p
BRODIE--Ralph and Jack Brodie
and families wish to express their
sincere thanks to all friends and
neighbours for kindness and
expressions of sympathy during the
illness and death of their mother,
Mrs. John Brodie. -33 •
FITZPATRICK-I would like • to
thank Mr. John` Sproule for taking
care of my house and my children's
pets and }yelping me place them, also
Mr. and Mrs.. Dold Tebow at 58
West for taking care my children,
those who sent, flow rs add the
Children's Aid Society for their
'help. Mrs. Patricia 'Fitzpatrick: -33
JERVIS-We wish to express our
sincere thanks to all who called to
wish us well on our fiftieth wedding •
�..;a-trhiversary ; .1~ar��ien~-ina7iy--ears,==�
gifts and flowers, for the lovely
dinner at the church and also the
one the week previous, to the one
who co-ordinated all the
arrangements and to the special few
who worked so hard to make the
occasion so' enjoyable. A special
thank you t� the Holrnesville
tJ f✓:W:
ladies 'for '-preparing-such-a:-
sumptuous meal and for making all
those good pies. Leslie and Edna
MacKINNON-At Alexandra
Hospital on August 10, 1972 to Mr.
and._..--Mrs:---Johrr- MacKinnon; .155--
Cambridge
.155--Cambridge St., Goderich a baby boy •
Colin Scott, Thank you to Dr,
_-Lo na& Dr:.LY .ka t nsl..5 c � ff c>n 2.ud.L-.,,.Jsr Li& 33
east, -33
.D.. IN MEMORIAM
The forthcoming ,maniafie is
F. ENGAGEMENTS
SCHWEITZER=In loying'memory,
of our dear „ daughter and sister,
Sherry Lynn, who 'suddenly passed
away 1 year ago, August 10, 1971..
Clod.
971.-
God. needed 'a new , star in Heaven,
A beautiful light to shine, '
And out of this world of sorrow,,
He _:hose our darling Sherry. •
Tho' her smile is gone forever;
And her hand we cannot touch,
Tho' we'have' so many memories,
Of The one we, loved so much,
Her memory is our keepsake,.
With which we will never part,
God has her in his keeping,
But we have her in our hearts,'
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed,, by Mom, Dad, Terry, Kelly
and Kim, -33 -
•
LADD-In loving memory of John
Clayton . Ladd, who passed away
August 16, 1963.
We often sit and. think of him
When we are all alone 1
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Ever remembered by his wife Nell,
son Jack, his wife Gladys, and
grandchildren. -33,
E. CARDS OF THANKS
ENSIGN -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Ensign wish to thank relatives,
friends. and neighbors for cards and
gifts, and flowers on the occasion of;
their 50th wedding anniversary. We
thank you all. -33x
FRITZLEY-I wish to thank all "
those who remembered me with
flowers and visits . while I was a
patient in hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. J, M. Watt, Dr. K. L. Lambert
and all staff on second floor east,
Goderich -Rebekah Lodge; Past
Noble Grands Club, Goderich,
Raceway-, Mrs. Fred (Ada)
Fritzley.-'-33x
•:.-„-�'-.t.: �.•,�•�-"� rc r...r•�cT.n..�. ... ...., .Nn. •, i - _x.. t'.t"•�.Nt.•....Fc=L'::f�.^.ix°'; i?1S C0. �vvma�'.':.'�F*..:':'..c.{s^c� �.1.":..„,5�=.✓iv;+...-,,��,'.a=L7"'..�._��ai.�Mn?h;x�.�..�'.". .i'nr
.., ,,._.,a_,.��t:ts='�.,..i:.rt�rr,.;.,c';rzt:...S'��.�....«rets•++w,s.-r„�vr-co-.:,�;.;nrr+a;r.-¢e'r�a�r.:r�.-r-ar�'c,,:..�t -
announced of Patricia Anne
Jenkins, daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer M. - Jenkins, Goderich,
Ontario to Mr. Leonard Christian
Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Manford Thompson, R.R,3,” Clinton,
Ontario, The wedding to take place'-
at St, Georges Anglican Church,
Goderich on Sept. 9,- 1972.at 4:00
o'clock: -33
F. MARRIAGES
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Denholm of
Toronto wish to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Jane
Alice.to Mr. Edward J..Curry; son cif
Mrs. Frank Curry, Goderich, on
Saturday, July 1, '1972.-33
NOTICE
MUTUAL AID
Demonstration of
Goderich's new 100' aerial
truck.
Monday Evening
August 21
at 7;30 p.m.
Victoria Public
School Grounds
"EVERYONE WELCOME"
FIRE COMMITTEE
(143 THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
BY LIZA WILLIAMS,
Clinton area residents are
agog and are still, talking about°
the recent play produced= at the
old Bird Farm by- the Passe
wmuraille theatre °group.' Last
Sunday afternoon the gravel
road outside the farm and' the
long driveway leading up to the
house and barn were lined with
cars representing a crowd
e p o
'e opening
ta�lki�g
estimated at, nearly 200 people.
Old and young, farmers and.
'hippies' alike) .gathered with
blankets to .sit on and lunches to.
nibble.
Many of the people in the,
audience came 'to'See the play
because the company had come
to 'hem asking questions Maw. ,
farm life. Since the _sgbject of
the play was rural Canadian life
on a farm,, and the gtroup>, had,
CLIPPING - BATHING
STYLING
Will clip poodles in
own home, evenings.
Bring your dog in,
pick a style and we'll
do the rest.
CALL 524-9337 AFTER 6 P.M.
REASONABLE RATES
-"Work-Done- By -Appointment
13. AUCTION. SALE
13. AUCTION SALE _.
-HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
Offurniture and antiques in the village of Brucefiold on
SATURDAY,AUGUST 19 AT 1:15 P.M.
FURNITURE AND AN,TIQUES: 15 cu. ft. Admiral freezer;
13 -cu .:44 ,-,- refr rator,--sideboard-c,tw- glass --front .and
mirrors; Victrola; cherry hi -boy; sha i'"t ig mirror; child's-
. rocker; dressers; chest of drawers; extension table;
wash stand; Iron bed; odd tables and chairs; 10 pc.
coloured toilet set; butter bowl, ladle and prints; -2
butter churns; blanket box; auto harp; - aladdin's lamp;
many' oil lamps; linens; quilts; wool blankets; dishes;
glass and china; crocks; copper boiler; and a host of
other household' items.
HAND AND GARDEN TOOLS: Universal garden"tracior
and attachments;. 2 wheeled trailer; wheel . barrow;
'extension ladder; etc.; 'etc.
NO RESERVE
Proprietress - Mrs. Murray Tyndall
RATHWELL'S AUCTION
SERVICE
Brucefield 482-3120
'TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE
Of refrigeration . and butcher shop equipment on
Highway 21 in the village. pf ' Bayfield on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23 AT 6:45 P.M.
EQUIPMENT: 600" Ib. Universal fast -freeze - unit with
compressor; 3 h.p. 6 ton Universal . compressor; 8 ft.
Roddy Model C87 meat counter (top .coil); 8 ft. open
meat counter; 6 ft. Commercial Universal'* freezer;
• Toledo bandsaw, Model 5200; Toledo meat chopper;.
'Electric. Hobart meat slicer; Dayton meat scales, Model
1650; Knife sharpener; Hobart delecatizer and steak
maker; chopping block; meat hand tools; paper
dispensers; freezer. door 6'6" x 40"; propane
(/Commercial barbecue rotisserie; 2 McClary fryers;
cooking utensils; .refrigerator; meat racks and trays;
cash register; counter; show case; 6 ft. hood and
exhaust fan; McClary stove; Quebec heater;,.etc., etc.
25 ..House, Boat and trailer; 25 h.p. Johnson motor; 16
ft. fruit stand.
TERMS—CASH PROPERTY SOLD
Bill Crawford - Proprietor..
RATHWELL'S AUCTION
,.SERVICE
AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS
Bucefield 482-3120
come to Southwestern Ontario
in order to research that 'kind of
life and experience some of it
first-hand, they had gotten. to
know many of the inhabitants of
the Maitland and 16th Lines.
Paul Thompson, the director
of: the group, looked' around the
crowd :and judged that he,
recognized , about a 'gtiarter of
the people to be from the area,
and a quarter more to be from
Stratford and Toronto. The
other half were strangers to him.
Everyone there,however,
seemed extremely interested in
what they saw on the makeshift
stage, and the director and
actors were thrilled with the
tremendous reception they were
shown.
The play was' held'in
the big
old barn which the company
had been posing for/rehearsals .in
the past weeks. ale of hay
were stacked 'nearly' to • ,fie
ceiling in steps and were used as
seats, although some more
daring souls climbed up onto
the rafters for a. better view. Then
audience was • generously'
r
sprinkled with children, who
had as much fun as their
parents, laughing "'and clapping.m
With songs, poems, • skits,
interpretive exerci" es, and
monologues, the three actors
and three actresss from
Toronto • bewitche their
audience. When -Mils Pp/ter
depicted what happened when
he offered to help his neighbor
with, the haying, h !Learnt_
brought the :barn d wn.The
audience fell apart i 'glee to
recognise the arduous job many
of them perform twit a year.
stepped
Wringer -
washer, became a
frazzled
family's
demands nearly -turned -her -into
a washing machine
in the
avid Fox
crawled under
rates and -
did a delightful skit of a family
'wine",. Anne's„ v
oice was
as • she
Orth from
s hands
ducks as
she
ary grass
animal
sanctuary. And everyone who
knows Les Jervis recognized the
character�
by David
a*rrlatter of
fact, those
were from
the area '""recognized m
ost of their
es: Howls
roans of
embarrassmentb.arrassrembarrassmentburst
he straw
e actors
open the
characters of the community for
all to see; not to offend anybody
s
e
e
d
e
e
0
n
e
Janet Amos, as she
into an' old-fashioned
housewife whose
agitating cycle.
and -David
__ Anne •Anglin � two c
aniazingly varied
switched back and , f
mother Co children
Fina Macdonell'
turned into. swans and
nibbled imagin
from :Les ,Jervis'
Fox. s.As sketch done
in. the audience who
neighbors in the sten
of "laughter "and g
continually from t
bleachers.
And somehow t h
managed,
while laving
(they hope) and not to bear false
witness to the peasanalities of
any of their new-found friends.
The program ended with the
magnificent skit .set to rhyme,- of
the Saga of Big John Deere and
the coming of the tractor . to -
farrn-life. Alan .Jones as John
'Deere led the , pantomime
throi.tgh to its conclusion, where
machinery triumphs and John
Deere is drowned.
When all the actors had
disappeared off stage through a
trap-door, the show was over,
and Paul Thompson invited the
audience to have some
refreshrhent and stay to chat
with the actors. This chance for
discussion among actors and
audience was as appreciated by
one group as by the other; for —
the six actors wanted to hear
whether their interpretations
had been successful` in the
Goderich. Swimming Pobl director John . Park presented the first place awards last week to -
those who won their various divisions in the bicycle rodeo sponsored by the Recreation
Board and the Goderich Police'department. Left is Lori Thompson and right Paul Brennan.
(staff photo)
Keeping it clean
with Bill Dodds,.,
Last month, a freighter in the Environment's contingency plan
Great Lpkes flushed out its - a framework for reporting
tanks. and -co-ordinating control of oil
As far as we can -determine, it and chemical spills.
was a deliberate .act of BLit, because there -is no -way
convenience -for the r ship's of knowing how long the' oil .
captain and owners. ' floated. unseen before hitting the
You paid for it a $10,000 beach, the culprits in the spill ,
beach` cleanup wift no-lio ly"-'n atsraped and, as-I-naid-before,_.
foot the bill but the Ontario .you paid for it. ,
taxpayer. Spills can range from a minor
The. 'thick, tarry, oil that nuisance -to a major ecological
'powers much of our maritime disaster. Ontario, Canada, the
traffic, floated on, Lake Huron U.S. and other nations with
for some time before a storm doastlines , to protect are
drove it ashore onto private continually refining their
beaches and. ipperwash methods, of detection and
Provincial Park. , cleanup.
•
Fortunately, the spill was . We should eventually be able
limited and didn't hit an area to pinpoint the blame for almost
•
where wildlife would be every significant spill and make
affected. And it was dealt .with the culprit or his company pay
efficiently by the Ministry of the the bill. We don't want ships,
that make messes on our lakes
=. >t, any more than we want dogs
But • acting gets into one's that • make • messes on our
blood and it's hard to shake. As carpets.
Miles Potter puts it, "It's not a Contingency planning, on the
very secure way of life, but it's local, provincial, federal and
exciting!" international levels, is the big
"We've enjoyed it very much gun in' dealing with spills.
here," said 'David" Fox, as he Basical1 y' it means that
looked around the farmyard responsible people are -prepared
crowded with neighbors. And it to swing into effective action at
is probably safe to say that the a moment's notice.
experience will live long in the' The procedures . and the
. 1, emories of both the actors and - .techniques are continually being
the audience. refined.,
•
Exhibition in Toronto
SPECIAL BUSES LEAVE
AT T:55 A.M. FROM HURN AUTOMOTIVE
SATURDAY AUGUST 19 - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23
- SATURDAY AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30
For -Titkets iind Information
4(4,( Contact .HuronAutorn�tive
.4( 5-2-4-6211 ;
•Goderich, Ontario na
L COACHWAYS LTD.
R.O. BOX 426 4)(
STRATFORD,ONT.
*3tt*****At*)P1'44t*4"if—/PPP4t4t***At***-*At*AP1-4t***
they had gotten their
information.
Evidently they had, for
compliments flew, even frim
members of the "Lobb
Dynasty".
The show is over now in
Clinton, but it will live on in
Toronto. Paul Thompson
explained that the material
gathered during the summer
will be turned into a production
for a city audience as well.
Great changes will have to be
made in the show as it was
presented in Clinton, including
more explanatory content for
those who are not at All familiar
with farm life, and who, of
course, • don't know Clinton
residents.
After about three weeks c- Z
rehearsals, the play will open in
Toronto around September 20.
What do the actors intend to
do- after the play on farming is
•over`.,e,,Most of them intend to
stay in Toronto and try to get
work in theatre — either, the
,Passe Muraille company or
elsewhere. Alan" Jon ,wants to
get away Mtn the whole
business for a while and . go
north of the Arctic Circle — just
to see what happens and what
it's like.
Knox
Church
scene..
And new techniques keep
coming along ---some of them
so 'ingenious as to be ;almost
unbelievable.
—One of the Mere_
bizarre,
b.izarrs__..'
experiments involve bacteria.
There aremore than 60 types of
'bacteria, that eat oil, breaking it'
down to harmless, compounds•
Researchers hope to be ,able <t:o
freeze-dry a stockpile , of
bacteria, • each catalogued
according to its ' diet to be
dumped quickly on 'oil spills
where they can multiply like
mad: .
They won't be able to do the
whole r job, but"if they can help,
we'll use them.
tx=ii=x1C=
A recent study by the U;S.
Department of Agriculture notes
that the- current trend toward, -
fewer andlarger farms will
cotinue into the next decade. The
number of farms in the United
States may dr'6`p to about 1.9
million farms. about half the total
in 1960. n'
When You Shop Say... -
SAW
ITiNTHE
,
SIGNAL
July
nuptials
MR. AND MRS.' DWARD HARRISON
'D
Knox Presbyterian Church was the setting fol' the wedding of Jacqueline. Rebecca
Duckworth and Edward Lawrence Harrison. The ceremony, was performed on July 22, by .. ;
Reverend Ronald McCallum at 4:30 p.m. r
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John- - Wirt and Mrs. Lawrence
Harrison, -both of Goderich.
Attending the bride was Miss Susan Duckworth, sister 01 the bride as mtatld of honour'•and
Miss Dorris Harrison and Mrs. Donna Clegg, sisters of the groom as bridesmaids.
• The best man was Douglas Harrison, brother of the groom and the ushers .were Ronald
Doer and Gary Doak.
The guest soloist was Paul Munce of Tillsonbur , accompanying hiniself oh .the guitar.
A p . _ , C ellght-.TaVOril, r ..
ec a t C d1
t" e I wed t the an
lain toi o
'Prior to the wedding tits bride was feted -'art -Several 'shower* by -hostesses i11ir rM>Mltrr rli
k Wiotlnsoh and, Mrs Jack Froemun; .Misses Carol rind' Cathy liAaicEwan and Mrsr Doug
Harrlso n; 'Missli DOrrie Harrison and Mrs. tSrrrtnrr Ctogg.
a:7
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6
Thlli COutilio will reside in Goderich (photo by Fro Bie l