The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-09, Page 15-'4
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A new slate of officers was: picked"at the annual meeting of the Huron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society held at the White Carnation in Holmesville last Monday night (Sept, 29). Left to
right are Grace Forbes; James Murray, Seaforth chairman; ,f"ord Richardson; Chester
Archibald; Ross McDaniel; Helen Rathwell; Freda Slade; and Helen Davies. Back row are
Harry Merriman; Grace Castle; Laurie Shapter, Exeter chairman; Leen Rehorst, 2finton
chairman; and Ed Beard, Wingham chairman. (News -Record photo)
MR. AND MRS. R. E. RICHARDSON
iving on Caley St.
St. John The Baptist Anglican Church, Ravenscliffe Ontario,
was decorated with yellow rosette sprays for a double -ring
ceremonyi, on ` September 13 at 3 p.m. when Barbra Lillian
Tipper, daughter of` Mr. and Mrs. Reg Tipper of Ravenscliffe,
and Reed E. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Richardson,
of Hope Bay, were united in marriage by the Reverend John-
ston.
The, bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an old-
fashion,ed gown of white crepe and lace extending to the bottom
ruffle, made by Miss Sherri Atfield of Goderich, a friend of the
bride. The bride also wore a white wide -brimmed hat, trimmed
with white velvet, and carried a single red rose.
Miss Sharon Cotterchior of Toronto, attended her friend as
maid of honor. She wore a sgreen and white floral A-line gown
and carried a single yellow rose..
Warren Betts of Hamilton, friend of the groom, was best.man
for the ceremony, while guests were ushered by Gary,Tipiier,
brother of the bride, and Jeff Fisher of Goderich, friend of the
groom. •
Miss Lorraine May of Ravenscliffe, cousin ,of the bride,
presided over the organ;'playing various love themes prior to
the ceremony and "There is hove" "following the repeating of the
vows.'
The bride's motherreceived guests at a buffet supper and
reception at Chafey Community Hall In Huntsville, attired in a
dusty pink formal gown enhanced by neck ruffles. ,
Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg,
Goderich, Owen Sound, Wiarton and Detroit.
For travelling to -Ottawa, the bride chose a short light' coloured
floral dress. •
The happy couple are now residing at 149 Caley St. Goderich.
The groom is presently employed b•y The Duke of Bedford Hotel.
The bride was honoured' at several showers in Ravenscliffe
prior to the'wedding.
ir>wisiogr5 �.. Vii►•
tio
by...
* Croydon
. * Famous
Leather
THE DUFFLE COAT
by
Gloverall
of England.
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CLOTHES FOR MEN
ON N THE SQUARE
PORT OF GODERICH
BEAT THE
RUSH!
Have your
Snowrrbbile S•uitS,
Fail, Winter. Coats,
Scarves, Sweaters
DRY CLEANED
NOW!.,.
EXPERTLY!
Pick uo and delivery
HURON HISTORIC JAIL
"Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron` bars a
cage..."
The spirit of those two well known lines of poetry is lost if
one takes time to examine the structure of the 135 -year-old
Huron Historic Jail. The sturdy walls themselves are, a
tribute to the craftsmen who erected them in the mid -1800's.
Using stone from the Maitland River Quarry, near
Goderich, the builder, William Day, erecred the two foot -
thick walls on a footing located eight feet below the surface
of the ground. As well .as making escape. by tunnelling a
virtual impossibility, the design has assured the stability of
the structure for many generations to come.
Although there has been soYne cracking, and some mortar
decay, a recent examination by. Federal Government of-
ficialshas re -assured the Huron Historic Jail Board that the
walls have reached 'a state of "equilibrium" and little fur-
ther deterioration is expected. •
That doesn't eliminate current`' problems, however. The
jail walls 'need three remedial measures to be undertaken.
For the most part, they are labour-intensive activities, and, -
costs are thereby quite high. The most important task is to
"monitor" the walls for further movement or shift. This will
be accomplished by inserting a number of glass rods
through the two -foot thickness adjacent to existing cracks.
As long as the glass remains intact, the walls are proven to ,
be stable and no further remedial work is required.
Secondly, the wall caps need coated with a- synthetic
material to prevent water seepage. Many. years ago, they
were covered by a three-foot stone thatch which caused
water to fun off. However, that thatch was removed from
most of the •wa111;. Finally, much of the 'mortar needs re-
pointing. A massive job; but worthwhile!
WHAT'S NEW AT
The Clinton. Christian Reform
Church held its regular y song
service on Sunday evening.led by
Mr. Dick Roorda. Miss Jill
-Wheatley sang a solo ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Henderson.
William Farnsworth was
welcomed to the Home at Mon-
day afternoon's ,eactivities and
entertained the residents with
violin selections accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Henderson. Mrs. Mary
Broadfoot, Frank Forest and
Norman Speir provided the old
type music playing several of the
old dance tunes such ,as Rye
Waltz, French MinuetWaltz
Country etc.
Pictures of the Centennial
parade was the theme for the
tt family night program. Dr. Ken
Waod.of Clinton showed' a"twenty
minute film strip and gave a very
.interesting commentary of the
180 entries.
Colored -slides taken by Mrs
Willa Taylor were shown and
musical numbers were provided
by William and Melvin Farn--
swo'rth accompanied' by Mrs.
r
BLUEWATER CLEANER.S
"For TheProfesslonal ",Touich"
938 WEST STREET or GODERIO11,
5244231
Henderson. Dr. Woods played
several piano selections and
accompanied for a sing -a -long.
Miss Bertha Diehl thanked all
those responsible for the
program, on. behalf of the
residents'
By the-, way, we are making
plans • for the coming year's
programs and if you or your
group could help as volunteers or
with entertainment, we would
appreciate hearing from you.
O OUT SELLING OUT
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Gaunt
will issue
statement
Murray Gaunt, MPP for
Huron -Bruce has not denied the
fact that he may be seeking the
Liberal party leadership in
Ontario.
He told, the Clinton News -
.,Record Monday that he will .be
issuing a statement within the
next few weeks stating . his
position in this matter,
Mr. Gaunt feels it is important
for the rural point of view to be
given play at the leadership
convention. So far none, of the
announced candidates to replace
Robert Nixon, the resigning
Liberal Party Leader, have a
rural background. Mr. Gaunt is a
farmer in the Wingham area.
• Mr. Gaunt polled 16,561 votes
compared to Progressive Con-
servative's• candidate, Bill
Walden's 5,955 votes' and New
Democrat's candidate Donald
Milne's 2,635 votes, in the
provincial ,election held, Sep-
tember 18.
. Mr, Gaunt has held the seat for
the Liberals in the Huron -Bruce
riding since 1962, and has been
agriculture critic for the
Liberals.
•
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY OCTOBER 9, 1975,PAGE 7A
„
Seventy,four•-year-old Lillian
Dickson, founder of Mustard
Seed incorporate,. is coming to
Huron County during her'
month-long speaking tour: in
Canada and the United States. '
A living legend, of her time,
Ms. Dickson hAs been in
Taiwan since 1927 where she
has over 60 projects including
hospitals, , children's homes, • .Thursday, October '23 at 7:45
leper colones, prisons . and p.m., sponsored, by the Exeter
special missions to the hill Christian Women's Club.
people of Taiwan. The following evening she
An article in Readers: Digest will be in Wingham at Knox
termed her "The.littlest woman Presb rfe'rian ('hurl.
with the biggest.heart A book
entitled Angel at her Shoglder,
tells the story of Lillian
Dickson.
Her busy speaking tour finds
her talking to groups every
night. and twice on Sundays for
the entire four weeks.
She will be speaking in Caven
Presbyterian Church •in Exeter
Pastors bunny -hop.....
(continued from page 3A )
will enter its, third year with
classes at both Clinton and
Listowel. The Main course at
Clinton will be "Saint Paul - His
Life and Letters" taught by Dr.
Ross Crosby. Discussion will
follow on his lecture, led by
Rev. Reuber or an elective may
be taken on "Communicating
Your Faith. Through Audio
Visual Materials." This will be
led' by the Presbytery's
leadership development
resource team under Mrs. Cora
Thistle of Thamesview.
AtI..istowel the main course
is "The Church in the Thinking
of Jesus," taught by . Rev.
Wesley Ball. There will be
discussion following with Mr.
Ball. A course in "Man's
Relationship with . the
Environment" led by Rev. Bert
Daynard will also be available.
Singtime is returning to
CKNX on October 19. Notices of
Church events are welcomed.
The Monkton congregation.wae
'given permission to sell its
manse and buy a new one.
Ministers were `told by Rev.
August Meacham, personnel
officer for London Conference,
that, if they wished to claim the
• 10 cent rebate on gas for their
work, they should get a claim
form from .the post office and
keep their receipts.
Candidate for the ministry,
WATER WELL DRILLING
DAVIDSON W,pLL DRILLING LIMITED
OFFERS YOU -
.75 years of successful water deve;mr pn,ent
The most modern fort equIpme•n't avo,'oble
Highly tra.ne perscir•er
Fos! service and frae estimates
Guaranteed wells at lowest cost
1
PUT EXPERIENCE
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DAVIDSON
WELL DRILLING LIMITED
"ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WELLS SINCE 1900"
4 Rotary and Percussion Drills
PHONE 357.1960
W INGHAM
SELLING OUT SELLING OUT SELLING
we are
OUT SELLING OUT
Bill Richards was certified to
St. Andrew's College in
Scotland. He has,, served the
Anglican Church at Wawa for
the summer months.
Miss Marilyn Day of Strat-
ford who represented Huron -
Perth in the 5'Oth Anniversary
Youth Exchange program• will
appear at a later date to tell of
her experiences in Korea.
The next meeting of the
Presh>qery will he at St. John's
Stratford on November 25,
SELLING OUT
SELLING OUT
0..17 wanial
1 of VOC1CWIC'd
411144.ar srasisa
o�
Visit, Our New.,
Air Conditioned Showroom
SPECIAL ON
BALL TROPHIES
(Free Engraving)
For information phone
collect 519-485-4830
CENTRAL
SUPPLY DEPOT •
Ingersoll, Ont.
WE ONLY SELL -
AND PLEASE
TAKE I.4EED,
'4104 ERS
GUARANTEED
PPOPERLY
/NSTALLEO
MBING
HEA INC
- S5 KINGSTON •T.
Can IDS
help you?
Mr. Norris Peever
one of ourrepresentatives
Will beat The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH
on the 2nd Tuesday of each month
OCTOBER 14TH= 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
Many businesses including :
Agriculture • Manufacturing
Tourism • Construction
• Professional Services
• Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
buildings, and machinery; to increase working
capital; to start a new business;
and for other purposes.
If you need financing for a business proposal
and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB
can help you.
INDUSTRIAL
DEVLLIIPMENTHANK
For "prior information call 271.5650 or
, write 1036:Ontario Street, Stratford
.04
SELLING OUT SELLING OUT SELLING ;OUT SELLING
oos•ai'aifts
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� entbre
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Because of the increasing demand for specialty farm, garden --
and pet supplies, wehave decided to increase our lines in this
direction, and identify ourselves as a Farm and Garden
Centre as our name would indicate. To make room for a
bigger and better variety of farm, garden and pet produrts,
we 'are having a
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610
110.1.4'4
of all our
Ile UN
WORK BOOTS - OVERSHOES - WORKOXFORW SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
INSULATED BOOTS - FELT PACKS -'RUBBER BOOTS- HIP WADERS
CHEST WADERS and FELT LINERS
• All work boots C.S.A. approved — practically aII boots manufactured in
Canada and are the finest -itt-tiu'ality.
Our SALE starts Tburs. October 9th
and ends when the last pair have been sold. But hurry ! ! Although we have an excellent
supply (over 800 pair in all), the popular sizes always go first and we won't be re -ordering.
SELLING
DENOME'C
INDUSTRIAL & ,GARDEN CENTRE
66 HAMILTON STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO
SHOPPING HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M`. -- FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
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DIAL 524-8761
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON
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