The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-16, Page 9QUEEWS
SERF. QBytt
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
TASHE.
• Disc Jockey Service
-*R.N.D. TUNES*
*. (_*
* *Weddings*
* *Anniversary
* *
* *Parties *
* *Dances *
* CALL AFTER 6 P.M. *
* Dave Hansen, LONDON *
* 434-8098 *
* Richard Miller, GODERICH* 524-9076 *
*
*************
X Pt ..41.1W; ! s1, n3 A'VV4 '
plea5ed t (Oho nce the foUth'c0'
man, iagfef ft .Ir daughlslrS Carolinf Ann o
to tam keinf rnk, Won 0; Jacobcr and
Frank Reirlink of wOlfee(TfrirtolOikmdifWalton'
fake place qn November 2. 1,9 • at 2 p rig. at
the Christian Reforimed Church in Blyth.,
Reception at the Blyth Comnitinity Centre of
9 p.m. Friends and neighbours welcome.
The Family of
RUSSELL & MARGARET
GOOD
wish to invite relatives
and friends to an
OPEN HOUSE
to celebrate their parents
40th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
in Londesboro Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29,1985
2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Your presence is your gift.
The
HOTEL
524-7337
EDFORD
92 THE SQUARE, GODERICH
t>r . -64 —1i A _
srl' I' a , r, l A
I' -II II -''1_I '1, �.1 Ail
io�'�
5,.,:=-
1r t i 9���� •r-; ' . r-1 'rte
Due to popular demand
the Hotel Bedford's
FRIDAY NIGHT
Surf '11 Turf
Buffet
or
Lobster Dinner
program has been extended through the Fall.
Surf 'n Turf Buffet
INCLUDES:
Crab Legs or Shrimp. Fresh Lake Huron
Fish. Roast Sirloin of Beef. An array of
Salads. Cheese. Dessert and Beverage.
Either Meal
Lobster Dinner
INCLUDES:
Appetizer, Whole Lobster. Dessert and Cof•
fee.
S12
50
• Plus Tax
Menu Schedule
Oct. 18 Shrimp Buffet
Oct. 25 Crab Leg Buffet
Nov. 1 Lobster Dinner
A limited menu will be available for non -seafood lovers.
Dinner served from 5:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m. RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED
REMINDER:
SUNDAYS ARE SPECIAL IN OUR
DINING ROOM!
Sunday Brunch Served 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
Sunday Smorgasbord served 5 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.
10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS EVERY SUNDAY
BLUE JAYS GAMES
ON THE i8IG SCREEN IN THE DUKE LOUNGE
Check the posted Baseball Schedules in our lounge for game times.
NEW
FALL/WINTER
HOURS:
LOUNGE
Fully Licenced Under The L.L.B.O.
OPEN DAILY (Mon. -Sat.) AT 11:30 A.M. FOR LUNCH
Also Open Thurs. & Fri... 1 I :30 am -1 am. Wed. & Sat...6 pm -1 am
Our D.J. Plays Your Request Wed. -Sat. 9 pm -1 am
Enjoy the finest in Italian Cuisine..
The specialty of the house at Bruno's!
Isar' a, •�4 +r +�ytnz+. if;.County •
�pricl Alas` :sae, beol„ ub sht�t stili .
bb'relense0 on W' ei ,Vetober 23
eite Grant of Goderch Townshi; p,
kwho heads the Atlas:cominittee, announced
.-- A copy of the atlas, will' be presented for,
• orally to the County in a short, cereinony on
i. Wednesday,. October 23 at the Court. House;
Goderich at 4 p.m. and to which the public is
invited to attend.' " • :-
When undertaken by Huron Cqunty.coun-
. cil, the atlas contemplated was similar in
size and style to the original$$e�tden Atlas of
1879 and a subsequent Perth atlas published
in 1982. However, Reeve Stirling said, `in-
creasing public interest and participation.
.had resulted in a much larger book. The
Atlas contains 350 pages 13 x 18 inches and
weighs 7'/2 lbs.
Special arrangements have been com-
pleted to assist patrons and those who have
purchased prepublication copies of the Atlas
.044* eipt..A temporary 00:)4A, transport van which hays been colii-
tribtited by Laidlaw.Transport will :1e-,
locatedadjacent' to then eitrance tt , e
Court`House in Goderich: Copies of the Atlas
will be available for distribution from, this
location commencing at 9 a.m, Wednesday,
October 23 continuing daily Monday to Frig
day.' from 9-a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturn
day mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for two'
weeks until November 5.
. After November 6 prepaid copies of the
Atlas may be obtained at the Clerk's office
in the court House or by delivery on remit-
tanceof $6.00 per copy to cover shipping and
handlipg. Pictures which have been loaned
for wain the Atlas also may be picked up at
the•teniporary office.
• geeitStOng pointed out that the present
prepUbliehileit price of $45.00 for
prepublication;, certificates would continue
to fie l�ll'at~. ,ller� 221.041)110.4-
tions
2 and'apphica-tions with: ce should f4 'arde
'to the Atlas office at;ft ,,Cou ' • ouse,
Code ich. l The »ostpu cation price of
ARM will become ctive• with the
$�. �_ � the
publication and release of the Atlas on Oc-
tober23,
Followiinnhl%ation copies of the Atlas
Will. be available' at the van and after
Novell ben 6 frons the Clerk's office as well
as at a number of,retai}l outlets m the courfty
that have completed arrangements; Reeve
Stirling said.
Containing nearly one million words and
•1,000. pictures, the Atlas, includes 16
township maps showing property owners,
nearly 50 maps of towns, villages and
hamlets, lists of small lot owners ( under 40
acres). In additionthe stories, of some 600
families, organizations, churches and
businesses as well as of 26 Huron
municipalities are featured in the Atlas.
Old municipal ne rds are useful in
research Genealogical Society told
Queries read at the monthly meeting of
the Huron County Genealogical Society
were from those searching the following
names: Trevethick; McGeorge - Ethel;
Martin/Bowles Wingham; Shield( s)/Mason
- W. Wawanosh; Belaire - Stanley/Hay;
Walker - Turnberry; Mitchell - Clin-
ton/Goderich. Anyone with information
regarding these names is requested to con-
tact Research Co-ordinator Nancy Kale at
345-2908.
Marie Dignan of Goderich won the
mystery prize of the evening, a box of rain-
bow hued scratch paper.
Chairperson Karen Harman announced
that the Wellington County Genealogical
Fair is being held November 16th at the
Wellington County Museum which is located
between Fergus and Elora.
The November 6th meeting will be our an-
nual pot -luck supper at 6 p.m. at the
Goderich Township Community Centre in
Hohnesville. All attending are requested to
bring one dish. Annual: elections will also be
heldfollowing the supper.
Guest speaker of the evening was Ernest
Eaton of Wingham, chairman of the
Heritage Committee, LACAC, vice-
president of the Wingham and District
Museum Board. Eaton spoke on dating
buildings. He stated that many families kept
account books - a record of barn building,
money received and spent, etc. and these
can prove most valuable in dating things.
Many often put some personal notes in
them. As the building of a new house was a
big event, newspapers often would have
quite a write-up and are a good source for
dating buildings.
The assessment rolls between 1850 and
1880 are not always to be trusted - buildings
were nut taxeu until completed - quite often
tete hinges and catches on upstairs doors
would never be put on and therefore the
building was not considered completed. Old
municipal records are sometimes useful as
are Registry Office Records. It should be
remembered that while some records are
excellent, others are not quite so good. Com-
pany records can also be searched for
specific items, perhaps of a fancy nature (a
wrought iron fence) to assist in dating the
building of a house if you are fortunate
enough to know which company built the
fence! Don't overlook any records and
remember that while the date you come up
with now may be approximate, somewhere
along the line you may be able to ascertain
an exact date.
For information regarding the Huron
County Genealogical Society, contact
chairperson Karen Harman, 524-8394.
Libraries get grants to develop projects
One in five adults in Ontario is functional-
ly illiterate and to help narrow the gap and
increase community awareness, the
Honorable Lily Munro, Minister of Citizen-
ship and Culture, announced a $76,900 pro-
gram to develop further library literacy
pilot projects.
"imagine not being able to read a good
novel, or being denied the pleasure of
reading bed time stories to your children,"
Munro said. "We take reading for granted
and it is unbelievable to think thatin today's
high-tech society there exist people who
cannot read."
In January, the Owen Sound Public
Library received a $38,000 grant to develop
materials for a model literacy program. Ad -
AZT
11
Oct.19 8. 20
Satur . ay an • Sunday - 1 p.m.
Somewhere,
somehow,
someone's
going to pay.,
A.A
AND
'THE S CRETOFINE SWORD
All Seats '2.00 family)
COMMANDO
Starts Friday. October 18
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 b 9:15 pm
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY 8:00 pm
Hay Township Recreation Committee
Mystery Bingo
Thur., Oct. 17
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot - $500 must
go
Bonanza Prize over $800, 54 calls
4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular games
• 1 mystery prize
Over $2000 in cash prizes.
Doors open of 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45 sharp
Every time you attend bingo you DI
have a chance to win a 20" colour
TV - draw made at Christmas bingo
ALL PROCEEDS FOR "NEW" BALL DIAMOND
Bring your dabbers. No one under 16 allowed to play
GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
featuring
"VIGILANTS"
Saturday, October 26, 1985
9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.
SALTFORD
-PRIl FOR BEST COSTUME -
$7.00 per person Lunch Provided
UNDER AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL OCCASION PERMIT
AGE OF MAJORITY ONLY
PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: GODERICH ENTERTAINER
R.G. ST0E/DART. GOLDSMITH
OPTIMIST MEMBERS
ditional funding will now enable the develop-
ment of further pilot projects in other com-
munities as well as projects in the French
language and Native communities.
"These projects will concentrate on the
teaching of literacy skills by volunteer
tutors trained by professional teachers as
well as promoting public awareness at the
community level," Munro stated.
:Deluxe
M otorcoach
(Tours
Thursday, November 14
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
r Toronto
See It all. Once a year the Royal sets
out Its beat; the finest cattle, swine,
poultry, horses, sheep, goats, rab-
bits, cavies, honey, maple and dairy
products and green growing things in
• all of Canada and 25 nations of the
world.
`C
Wednesday, November 13
ROY ORBISON
Kitchener'.
Includes day of shopping
Thursday, December 5
SIMCOE LIGHTS
Enjoy a relaxing day as we depart on
a special tour and visit the Kitchener
Farmers Market, Boon Pioneer
Village, and Coyles Factory Outlet,
before we sit down to a delicious
Roast Beef dinner at St. James
Centre In Sirncoe, Ontario. After
• dinner It's off to 8 tour of many
Christmas displays that this
"Panorama of Lights" town has to
offer. Truly a day to be remembered. .
OVERNIGHT TRIPS
DECEMBER 2-4
FESTIVAL OF
LIGHTS Niagara Falls
Three days - Two nights
• Enjoy the spirit of the Festive Season
by treating yourself to a holiday In
NIAGARA FALLS to view t
"FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS".
Robin Hood Tours
' :5244540
$Oderich, °nfari