The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-04, Page 23MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PETERS-GAGEL
Couple mark 50 years
Anthony and Anna Peters-
Gagel are celebrating. 50
years of marriage in 1981
and also 50 years in Canada. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Peters-Gagel
were married in Holland on
February 5, 1931. On
February 27, just three
•
• • w
weeks after they were wed,
the youngcouple sailed to
Canada to begin a new life in
Simcoe where Anthony
started a tobacco.farin.
After that, they spent 27
years,in Quebec then lived in
Formosa for seven year
before retiring to 110 West
Street in Goderich in 1969.
The couple have no children.
Their friends held an open
house at St. Peter's Church -
Hall last Saturday afternoon
to .honor Mr. and. Mrs.
Peters-Gagel on their golden
wedding anniversary.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1
Looking Back througho1d SignaFStars
75 YEARS AGO
Mr. G.M. Elliott, for so
long the proprietor of the
Maple Leaf Grocery and
China Hall here, has sold out
to Messrs. McEwan Bros.,
the well-known grocers of
the Bedford block.
Dr. Macklin, who has been
using -part of his house as an
office, has this week moved
into his permanent quarters
in the old Bank of Montreal.
Yesterday Mr. . W.W.
Fisher,. who owns the Ben-
'mil.ler White Wyandotte
Ceramics
enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Prouty
conducted Bible Study last
Thursday afternoon at
Huronview. Bingo was
played on Ground North on
Friday afternoon and the
Exeter Young People, along
with Mr. Hugh Rundle, held
a Sunday. afternoon service
in the chapel.
Mr. Wilson McCartney,
Mr. Lprne Lawson, Mr. Stan
Hillen, Mr. Ken Dale, and
Mr. Warren Whitmore com-
bined talents to entertain the
residents atOld Tyme Music
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Jim Rose who 'was ill
in hospital was welcomed
back and enjoyed, the piano
playing of Marie Flynn.
The Ceramic class was
busy in the craft room on
Tuesday afternoon..
Residents enjoyed a lively
time on First North on
,Wednesday afternoon doing
exercises, and playing the
piano for the group was Mr.
Frank Bissett. Mr. Ed Stiles
played the organ in the
chapel on Thursday after -
Sympathy is expressed to
the 'family of Mr. Harvey
-Jacklin. Huronview would.
like to welcome, new
residents Beatrice Young
Poultry Yards, shipped by
, express 22 beautiful birds to
J. Maisonneuve of Montreal.
The past two days Robert
Clark had a large staff
employed cutting ice and his
ice houses are being filled as
quickly as possible.
25 YEARS AGO
One of the most en-
tertaining programs in some
years was presented by
GDCI students Thursday and
Friday nights of last week in
the auditorium when
capacity audiences on both
nights thoroughly enjoyed
"Collegiate Capers of 1956".
More than 700 people at-
tended each of the per-
formances.
At its meeting on Friday,
town council decided to offer
MacKay Hall for sale by
tender, subject. to a reserve
bid. The town will retain the
Contents of the building.
Sky Harbor Air Services
played host to the Detroit
Chapter of the Experimental
Aircraft /ssociation Sunday
afternoon.
On the recommendation of
the fire committee, town
council has decided to grant
a building permit to
Canadian Petrofina Ltd. to
erect a service station at the
corner of Bennett Street and
Britannia Road.
5 YEARS'AGO
NDp, leader Stephen Lewis
was in Goderich Friday to
try to understand how the
community is reacting to
health minister Frank
Miller's hospital closings. He
At a recentpublic speaking contest sponsored by..Leglon • Branch 109, Mary Margaret
Murphy placed second in the (trade 9 and 10 category with "Humour"; Brenda, Bolton
placed first in the Grade 11,12 and 13 category with "Superstitions"-; and Natalie Sully
placed first in the Grade 9 and 10 category with "Ballet and Football Players". Absent for
photo was Marilyn Cox who placed second in the Grade 11,12 and 13 category yvith "The
Caribbean". First place winners now advance to the zone level in Seaforth March 7. (Photo
by Joanne Buchanan)
from Clinton and Mr. Ear-
nest . Cooper from 'Egmond-
ville.
Garden Club to plant trees on Harbour Hill
The Goderich Garden Club
meeting was held February
18 in Robertson Public
School music room. The
-President, -- Mrs:- Frances--
Worsell was in the chair. All
reports were read and ap-
proved. Business arising
from the executive meeting
was discussed. Motions were
passed that the Garden Club
continue with the plantings
at Jubilee Park and at
Alexanfra Marine and
General Hospital grounds.
The president gave a
report regarding the Har-
bour Hill plantings. The year
1981 is the 75/h anniversary
of the founding of the Hor-
ticulture Society. To mark
this anniversary, the Society
is stressing the planting of
trees and shrubs. It is thus
appropriate for the local
Garden Club to carry out the
program of plantings on
Harbour Hill. Purchase of
shrubs and trees will be
ode by the Garden
committee, consisting of
Edna Shaw, Ann Ryan and
the directors of the Club. The
Goderich Parks Department
will clear the area, prepare
the soil and do the planting.
The Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is'
providing three course in
the near future as follows:•
"Pants, - fitting and sewing"
from March 4 - 16 and April
in the Clinton Boardroom
and "Parties to Please your
Purse" on March 24 at 7:30
p.m. at the United Church,
1
Clinton. A "Crewel Open
House" will be held at the
United Church on April 1
from 7 - 10 p.m. Anyone
interested in attending -these
courses should phone 524-
7694 for !tither information.
The guest speaker for the
evening was Mrs. Beverley
Zoethout, home economics
teacher at .G.D.C.I•.The
topic, "Nutrition in
Vegetables," gav an op-
portunity for Many useful
suggestions in cooking
vegetables. It is possible to
substitute for meat in the
menu by using one cup of
legumes such as dried beans
and peas, cereals or cheese
and milk.
The speaker explained
how five nutrients in
vegetables keep us healthy.
Vitamin A gives healthy skin
and strong bones. This
vitamin is found in green and
were given. Skins should be
left ori, Vegetables such as
potatoes and turnips should
be left in large chunks. Small
--amounts .- of - -water• and
, cooking quickly in a covered
pan . were suggested.
Vegetables should not be
overcooked and should be
served immediately. Liquid
from . cooking vegetables
may be used in soups and
sauces.
Mrs. Zoethout also
demonstrated the methods of
growing alfalfa sprouts from
seeds and 'distributed a
recipe for a meatless
casserole.
A bus trip isfbeing planned
for February 27 to visit the
Toronto Flowery -Land,
scaping and Swimming Pool
Show. If interested please
contact' Mrs. Worsell at 524-
7694.
Voters lists are being revised
Revision of voters lists for
the 32nd Ontario general
election will take place
between February 23 and
March
• districts will consider such
changes during their posted
office hours.
Qualified voters who do not
have Form 103 and whose
In this two-week period, names are not on the voters
additions will be made to the list should contact their
preliminary•lists of electors Returning Officers.
that were prepared following The last day for adding the
the - door-to-door name of a qualified voter to
enuineration. the polling list is March 7.
Returning Officers -for the Urban voters must have
Province's 125 electoral their names on the list if they
are to be ,allowed to vote.
Rural voters not on the list
may still vote, provided they
are identified and vouched
for on polling day by another
qualified voter who is on the
list at that polling place.
.Telephone numbers of
Returning Officers 'are
carried in Elections Ontario
advertisements that appear
during the revision period in
daily and weekly
newspapers
orange vegetables and fruit.
Vitamin C gives . healthy
-teeth, -gams - and bloo=d— --
vessels. It is found in citrus
fruits, strawberries,
brussels sprouts, cauliflower
and green peppers. Folic
acid aids in red blood for-
mation and is contained in
leafy vegetables, broccoli
and asparagus. Iron
produces hemoglobin in the
blood. It is found in spinach,
dried beans and peas, prunes
and raisins. Carbohydrates
give energy and help to use
up fats.
Tips on proper cooking of
vegetabes to retain vitamins
PETER S. MacEWAN
INSURANCE AGENCY
REPRESENTING:
Constitution Insurance Co.
Economical Mutual Insurance Co.
Dominion of Canada General Ins. Co.
Gore Mutual Insurance Co.
Perth insurance Co.
Pheontx of Canada Insurance Co.
Western General lnsur.i: nce C r .
.ik
All Canadian Companies to servo your
HOME -AUTOMOBILE
AND BUSINESS COVERAGE
38 ST. DAVID ST., GODERICH 524-9531
When you're in fast foods,
You need fast forms.
AskAngel.
She fills out the UI Record of Employment
perfectlyevery time
an employee parts company.
When you're in good company, stay in good form.
Angel is the personnel and finance manager tier a malar fast
food chain. And she knows that one of her responsibilities is
to fill out a l'l Record of Employment toiin even time an
employee has an interruption in earnings She knows that it
she doesn't get it right the first time. she ma% have to do it
again So Angel took the time to get the booklet "Ht's, to
Complete the Record of Employment" from her nearby
Canada Employment Centre
Leavting in good form.
▪ The Record of Employment is one was %se can make sure no
. one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid This saves time and mon for
everyone involved. Angel found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the
"Insurable Earnings". insurable earnings arc not necessarily the same as rd, roll
earnings. Because Angel fills out the ROE accurately. ex-employees don't have'to come
back to her for changes. And neither do we.
It's just good business to be in good form.
At Unemployment insurance. we process about 4.000.000 Records of Employment
every year. Last year. employer mistakes in filling nut the form cost at Ie st 5125,000,000
in overpayments. Plus the cost of recovering those overpayments and penal ivin.g or
. pmsecuting. -
We're out to cut down that 5125.000,01k1. And we're going to do it. tree: her
®+
Employment and
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Aar:erthy.
Minister
Emplol et
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Azr.orth;.
Ministre
TheUI
. Record of
Employment.
It :s /14 't el','.1 htrsnress form
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING 8 REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE .
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920 •
met with the Concerned
Citizens' Committee here to
offer them his party's full
support in any way.
The Goderich Recreation
Board has applied for a
grant to establish com-
munity programs for the
mentally retarded through
the Ministry of Community
and Social Services.
The Goderich Recreation
Board endorsed a motion
Thursday night granting the
Goderich Trotting
Association use of
Agricultural Park for nine
nights during .July and
August.
A community conferepce•
on recreation, Saturday
attracted only 17 people. The
theme, ironically, was
•Involvement".
1—PAGE 7A
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTAGLISMO
OVER SU TEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cumbria Road
Goderich
524-7345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER'
15'3 meet
Cr
482-944
MVIN'S .T.V.
Your Headquarters for
•TV TOWER INSTALLATIONS. REPAIR & SERVICE
•DELHI & CHANNEL MASTER
*TOWERS. ANTENNAS & BOOSTERS
•SHARP COLOUR. TV
•MIDLAND C.B.
ALVIN'S T.V.
162 MARY ST.
GODERICH
524-9089
HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC
SCHOOL BOARD
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
MONDAY, ,MARCH 9th, 1981
1:00 PM -5:00 PM
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
MR. JIM McDADE, PRINCIPAL
70 BENNETT ST., EAST
GODERICH - 524-9901
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or
before 31st December. 1981. Where there are sufficient
student spaces, a child who attains the age of 5 years
Offer the 31st December but prior to the 31st January
may on the,request of the parent be registered in Kin-
dergarten for the school year.
Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate or Bap-
tismal Certificate). .
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
jI
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
9 15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10.00 Worship
Marvin L Barr. Pastor
524 2235
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ. He is Lord of alt"
Acts 10:31
i L I1ri'sti,ttt 3•'t'ftlrtttrl Q:lltirrll
Services held each Sunday at
I Robertson Memorial School
10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday
at 10 30 a.m. for the
"Back to God Hour"
NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH
Welcomes you to worship
SUNDAY, MARCH- 8, 1981
11:00 a.m.
"SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S
SUPPER"
First Sunday of Lent)
Rev. Robert O. Ball • minister
'Knox Presbyterian Church
/i
L 1 1
t l
y l
f
THE REV G. LOCKHART ROYAL,
M.A., M DIV MINISTER
H DOTTER ER, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
LORNE
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
2.00• p.rn.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday School
Divine Worship
P.Y.P.S.
Bellchoir
SERMON:
"THE BEGINNINGS OF LENT"
Mr. Robert Blackwell director of music
Miss Clare McGowan visiting assistant
(Nursery Facilities)
(Sunday School -retires from the Service)
Enter to Worship
Depart to serve
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
HAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
REV R BRUBACHER Pastor
10 00 A M WELCOME" TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. "DAVID'S WISE BEHAVIOUR"
7 30 P M EVENING SERVICE AND THE
LORD'S SUPPER
P M 'THE OLYMPIANS
TUES 6 30
WE 1 30
P M PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
The Anglican Church of Canada ( FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH ; ; Baptist Cgnventron of Ontario and Quebec
Monti
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector The Reverend Robert J Crocker
Organist Choirmaster Joseph B Herdman
First Sunday in Lent March 8th
8.30 a m Holy Communion
ea l Street (near The Square)
Edward J Anderson. Pastor
Choir Director and Organist Mrs Leonard Warr
9 45 A M MORNING WORSHIP
00 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL
EVERYONE WELCOME
/ 9 oo a m Brotherhood (3reakfast I `"'z ' •'�"a".' ""'"`.'"' ".�..�••�••_••e ••r.•. -. • -
tt 00 a m Church School and Nursery 4 THE SALVATION ARMY
11 00 a m Morning Prayer 18 WATE RLOO ST 5 574 9341
Sermon New wine in old bottles
5t. Matthew 9:17
1.30 p n, Board of Management
You are always welcome at St George's
3c
:1
9 45 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 00 A M. FAMILY WORSHIP
6 30 P M EVENING SERVICE
All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship
,J
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