Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-29, Page 2
5' 5' c 5' s PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, W! DNF,.SDAY, MAY 29,1985 OPEN Wedding Reception for Darlene Crawford Daughter of Horace and Donna Crawford and Sandy Marshall son of Robert & Marj. Marshall at Saltford Saturday, June 8, 1985 Dancing 9-1 5' 5' 5 R.G. Stoddart of 72 The Square GOLD - SILVERSMITH JEWELLERY DESIGNER also •weaving•glass•ceramics CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509 Higher Interest on Your Investments Guaranteed Investment Certificates .I year term. Interest pard annually. Rates suhic t ( hangs a 1 huu( nnnu• 41:§STANDARD TRUST 138 The Square, P.o Box 295Goderich,ont..5 4 3L'2Tel! 523-'385 2 i7 Josephine St .P0 Box 850 Wmgham, Ont NOG 2550 551 35' 2042 r l JIIJ1lj Ih.11Uyt li)WtJltl 1'1 ufla RJI1U11 Short Term Deposits 30-269 Days interest paid at maturity. Minimum deposit S5000. Special rates on amounts over S50,000. STANDARD �j� . TRUST 138 The Square, P 0 Boa 295 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 Telephone 524-7385 237 Josephine Street, P O Boa 850 ' W,nghon., Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone 3572022 \lemner (,tn;tda 111 pn.tl 10.0 rant t• (.'.rpl.r litm R,tte..uhlet t 0)4,11.111).;t• 11 ithnut WWII, e INVESTORS BENEFIT From the Budget. .. To Find Out How; CAL.L LOCALLY...524-2773 TOLL FREE...1-800-265-5503 GO -3000-17 C't•3000.17 Dutch community recognizes soldiers... • from page 1 When the prisoners were set free, Traas and his father set out walking for home. His father suffered a heart attack but they were able to find someone tq drive them to a hospital and then home. When they finally returned home and were reunited with Traas' sisters and mother, their joy was short -Lived. The next day, the Germans who arrested Traas and his father came back and his mother was shot and killed. "We'all paid a high price but freedom has a high price. I'm not a war hot; but anyone who has seen atrocities of year will know if you have nothing to • die for, you have nothing to live for," he said. Though they are proud to be Dutch, members of Goderich's Dutch community are just as proud to be Canadian, Kase Vanden Heuvel told the crowd. "We're thankful God led our lives to come to live here. Goderich is a beautiful town to live m and we're glad the town let us build this fountain and raise the flags of Canada and the Netherlands to remember the Cana- dians who liberated us," he said. The ties between Canadians and Dutch arecgmany including the fact that Queen Juliana of Holland lived in Ottawa during the Second World War and had a child dur- ing that time. "The.. fountain will serve as a constant reminder of the atrocities of war and the joys of freedom," said Mayor Eileen Palmer. Five busloads of Goderich Brownies will be attending the 75th anniversary rally in Kit- chener along with 6000 other Brownies from across Ontario. Included with the 40 bumblebees and 10 flowers going from Goderich are Caitie Cochrane -Chick and Liza Dicks in the front row and Anne Alexander, Julie Cook, Jaime Robinson and Jana Henry in the back row. (photo by Susan Hundertmark ) y • Institute salutes Transportation Week May 26 to June 1 in Canada The Canadian Institute of Traffic and Transportation (C.I.T.T.) celebrated its Silver Anniversary just about two years ago and already the Institute is looking forward to celebrating its Golden Anniversary 23 years hence. What is the CITT and why is it displaying such confidence in the future? The proliferation of computers in ,;every area of transportation, the heightened 'ex- pectation of deregulation of the industry in Canada, the uncertainty of changing transportation regulations, new Canadian customs validation procedures, the search for worldwide sameness or uniformity in Customs procedures and the movement of hazardous commodities are important issues affecting carriers, shippers and receivers alike: These are reasons enough for the CITT to become excited about the future. As transportation (the movement of goods and people) becomes more sophisticated and more specialized, businesses will re- quire, if not demand, that their employees become specialists. Those already in the in - Get into the Swin Keep your eye on the values at Garb & Gear. A sure hit every time! BEFORE YOU HEAD FOR THE LINKS, HEAD "FORE" TlE.SQUARE! PC. SET% PC. NORTHWESTER 1 GOLF CLUBS 11 PR® MASTER GOLF CLUBS Special I. `~ Purchase Y Ci 1 Special Purchase co SPALDING TOP FLITE GOLF BALLS _�!'6PLUS 0 7 BALL TUBE -�' ONE FREE BALL SPALDING TROPHY TENNIS RACQU Reg. $34.99 WILSON DEFENDER TENNIS RACQUET Reg. $89.99 Penn and LUi&ort 09 TENNIS BALLS Reg. $5.49 MEN'S & LADIES GOLF & TENNIS SHIRTS 55 ■ ■ ■ e ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ rt ■ ■ OFF We honour VISA & MASTERCARD OPEN DAILY 9 am -6 pm Fridays till 9 pm Rig arida whole lot or©... or a lot less!" 4THESOUARE GODERICH 524-2822 SALES & SERVICE dustry will be hard-pressed to stay abreast of new developments and newcomers will be required to have more than just a basic grounding in the movement of freight and passengers. To keep on educating the new and re-educating the old are the big challenges facing the institute. The CITT is an association of Canadian transportation professionals whose objec- tive is to maintain and develop profes- sionalism in transportation through educa- tion. The CITT was created in 1958 by the Canadian Industrial'r Traffic League (C.I.T.L. ), which recognized the need to develop a multi-purpose education pro- gram. Firstly, it would equip students with technical knowledge about the Canadian Transportation Industry and secondly, it would prepare those already engaged in transportation with the skills needed to assume a more- prominent posffion within their companies. Since the CITT came into existence, the institute has managed to graduate 1000 transportation profes§ionals and many of those graduates are now occupying top managerial positions throughout the in- dustry. The CITT designation behind one's Want old photos of jail The Huron Historic Gaol Board is plann- ing a restoration of the front porch of the Governor's house which isadjacent to the jail in Goderich. This lovely stone structure was saved from the wrecker's hammer through very diligent work by local citizens and now the plan is to preserve the buildings as they were during their active years. A search is being made for old photographs of the jail and Governor's house, or any other information which may assist in an authentic restoration. You are asked to please check your old photo collection. We can copy the photo with no risk to your treasured pictures. Please contact Geoffrey Walker,R.R. 3. ( oderich, N7Ar3X9,phone 529-7777. tant tourist attraction in Goderich with over seventeen thousand visitors last year. The Board plans to broaden the activities at the jail this year with a Halloween party for the children and maybe a look-alike contest. Do you have a boy who looks like Jesse James? Behavior does not count. name almost guarantees status and suc- cess. But it's all up to the individual. The CITT's course of study provides a solid educational foundation, combining professional training and academic business studies at the university level. The diploma program consists of three course groups: 1. Professional training which involves distribution 1 and 2; - 2. General business consisting of commer- cial law, English composition, introductory economics, marketing and mathematics for management; 3. Professional management development consisting of physical distribution, transportation economics and transportation law. This program is offered nationally and In- ternationally on an independent study basis from September through May annually, and examinations are scheduled for May of each year at centres which are arranged by, and under the supervision of The University of Toronto, school of continuing studies. For more information contact the CITT office at 573 King Street East, Suite 202, Toronto, Ontario. (416 )363-5696. NEWBORN NEWS PROUSE Gary, Darlene and Dana are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of Devon Tyler William, on Thursday, May 23, 1985, weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at Clinton )Qtiblic Hospital, Clinton. Pro- ud grandparents are Bob Arouse, Lois and Cec Hallam and Bev and Bill Chowen. Great grandparents are Marj Smith and Florence Ludvigson. HALL On May 26th, 1985, twin daughters, Aubrey Lea. 4 lbs. 14 ozs. and April Dawn, 4 lbs. 9 ozs., arrived safely at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont. Proud parents Wes and Mary Lou (Elliott) Marshall and brother Andrew. Proud grandparents are WIlliam and Audrey Elliott, great grandmother Edna Elliott, Uncles David, and Robert and Aunt Heidi. HARRIS Al and Rita t nee Knoop) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Cecilia Desiree, 9 lbs. on May 23, 1985 at 3:42 p.r i. A egter rOf l Proud- grandp rentsare '�1r and Mrs. Anthony Knoop of Goderich and Mrs. Lottie Harris of Toronto. LAWSON Ray and Sharon are prouder announce the- safe he safe arrival of their second child, Cheryl Lynn 6 lbs. 4',2 ozs. born Tuesday, May 21st, 1985 at St. Joseph's Hospital London. COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 29-A variety concert at the MacKay Centre will feature' Bert Kempster, The Foghorns. MacKay Choristers, and slides of the spring tea and the role of a public health nurse. Admission is $1 and all are welcome. FRIDAY, MAY 31 -the ladies auxiliary of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital will hold a Tag Day. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment and extras for patients. Buy a tag and give generously. FRIDAY, MAY' 31 -meet and speak with teachers and students who have experienc- ed Third World living during a 10 -day trip to Haiti. A slide presentation will take place at St. Marys School from 7 to 9 p.m. Call Mia Dalton at 529-7530. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 -The Royal Canadian Naval Veterans Association will be holding a yard sale at the grandstand from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 3- Diabetes Open House The Lioness Club of Goderich is sponsoring an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. at MacKay Centre. Drop by for refreshments, to chat and to browse. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 -the annual meeting of the Huron County Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation will be held at 7.30 p.m. in the Huronview auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12-Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded annual general meeting featuring a guest speaker on the Canadian Charter of Rights. Dinner at 6.30 phm. $6 per person. Phone 524-7362 before J 5. SATURDAY, JUNE 15- Goderich Little Theatre annual dinner will be held at The Livery at 35 South Street. Social hour 6,30- 7.30 p.m.Dinner-7.30 p.m. $12 per person. For information call 524-8583, 8134 or 6262. MONDAY, JUNE 10- Goderich Little Theatre annual meeting will be held at The Livery on South Street beginning at 8 p.m.. The meeting is open to the public and those with membership. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 -Nile United Church Ham -Salad supper at 5 and 7 p.m. Admission -$5 and $2.50 for children. Phone 529-7543 or 529-7312. FRIDAY, MAY 31 -SATURDAY, JUNE 1 - rummage sale at the St. Vincent de Paul room at the old Catholic scklool on Caledonia Terrace. Open Friday 7 p.m. and Satur- day,10 a.m. to noon. 8