The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-02-01, Page 24e
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PAGE 4A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 , 1979
Round `n' About
It's three o'clock in the
morning and •I can't go
back to sleet` - the rain
sounds like it is coming
down in barrels instead of
buckets. This front has
been forecast for several
days and they are pretty
accurate.
So, according to our
weatherman, you have
had some pretty , bad
weather. I can only hope
it hasn't been so bad you
can't get out and enjoy
the change.
To tell the truth I don't
know how people can live
in, a mild climate year
after year without any
sharp changes. The whole
trouble with me is that
the winter lasts too long -
Summer is too brief - but I
loved our nice colorful
fall last year - I just
couldn't get away from it.
As you grow older the
"easy weather" seems
more important - but I
have surely had my share
of the cold weather. -
I don't know if I had
told you about going to a
TWINS party. This one
was for the ; little ones
with a real live Santa who
was just as amazed,
amused and confused as
I. They were all little -
tykes - the oldest pair -
about five or six years
old. Just wonderful to see
-- in duplicate!
At this time, January,
the Big Circus of Ringling
Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey are all in one great
big colorful spectacular.
They have been home in
Venice, Florida for a
short time - their break
for the season. They rest
for a while and then start
on their new routines
again. They had a large
clown training school this.
year (1978-79).
They have been en-
couraging the youngsters
to participate more and
more in their activities
the last few years. For
one thing, this is a sure
way to get mom and dad
and the relatives out to
see them all made up and;
in costume riding with
these colorful and
talented people. They call
kids out off the audience to
"help" them and just'
about any performance
with audience par-
ticipation is always a
great hit.
I've noticed the theatre
groups down here also do
this. They 'have people
"planted in the audience
creating quite a diversion
and the actors come down
the aisles, quite often as
stage entrances. It is all
very colorful and exciting
and the entertainment
people here know just
how to do things to make
you remember them.
Kingsbridge deaths..
MRS. J.A. ADELMANN
Final tribute was paid
Mrs. Joseph A.
Adelmann, 31746 Joy
Road, Livonia, Michigan,
at a Funeral Mass in St.
Damian's r Church,
Livonia on Friday,
January 19. Her death
occurred at nearby
Garden City Hospital on
the previous Tuesday.
The Mass of the
Christian Burial was
celebrated by the
Reverend Father
Richard Dorr, pastor of
St. Damian's Church.
Damian's Ladies'
Altar Society, of Which
the deceased was a
member, formed a guard ,
of honor as the funeral
entered and left the
church.
The late Mrs..
Adelmann was amember
of St. Damian's Senior
Citizens Club, - and the
Third .Order of SL
Dominic.
The recitation of the
Rosary by the &Senior
Citizens Club and the
Ladies' Altar Society,
respectively, as well as a
Scripture Reading
Service, took place at the
Many-Burrell-Turowski
Funeral Home, 9300
Middlebelt, Livonia.
The former Bernadette
O'Loughlin, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard O'Loughlin, was
born in Ashfield Town-
ship on August 21, =898.
Her mother was the
former Abigail O'Neill.
She received her early
education at.
Kingsbridge, and
graduated from SL
Joseph's Hospital School
of Nursing at Chatham
Ontario, receiving her
R.N. Degree, and pur-
sued a career of nursing
in . hospitals in Port
Huron, Michigan, and in
Detroit, where she spent
the greater part of her
life.
Her husband, Joseph A.
Adelmann, died on
November,17,.1978; and a
daughter, Mrs. Ronald E.
(Theresa Bernadette
Adelmann) Friend,_ died
suddenly at Houston,
Texas on June 28, 1978.
She was also
predeceased by a sister,
Mamie O'Loughlin in
Obituary
MRS. EDITH ..
CRAWFORD
Mrs. Edith Crawford of
Flint; Michigan, died at
Bradenton, Florida on
• Wednesday, January 10.
She was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs:
Allan Wilson of Colborne
Township.
She was predeceased
by two sons, Bud and
Bruce; two sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Dixon of Port
Carling and Mrs. Mary
Stoll of Goderich; and
two brothers, Thomas
and Frank Wilson both of
Goderich.
She is survived by her
husband, Duncan
1
Crawford; two
daughters, Mrs. Stanley
(Bette) Rohrer of Flint,
Michigan and Mrs. Curt
(Jean) Sugyama of
Califbrnia; one son,
Matthew of Hamilton,
Montana; four brothers,
Charles Wilson of Brock-
ville, James Wilson of
Cochrane, Robert Wilson
of Surrey, B.C. and
Gordon Wilson of Flint,
Michigan; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Einarson
of Rosseau and . Mrs.
Pearl Foreman of Flint,,.
Michigan; and 11
grandchildren`
A funeral service was
held in Flint on January
15.
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Name John Van Gelderen Holding Limited
Address Mill & Main St. Glencoe Ont., NOL IMO
Code
MANUFACTURED BY PAN -ABODE BUILDINGS LTD., RICHMOND, B , CANADA 3
tops•o•sil•bl•
In Port rr•nka !minion
1913, and a brother,
Wilfrid O'Loughlin of
Detroit in 1958.
Surviving are one
daughter, Mary
Adelmann; one son,
Joseph Adelmann; four
grandchildren, John,
Joseph, Todd and
Theresa (Terri) Friend of
Livonia; and two
brothers, Leonard
O'Loughlin and Matthew
O'Loughlin of
Kingsbridge.
Interment was in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery in
the section dedicated to
the Blessed Virgin.
Pallbearers were
Leonard O'Loughlin,
Ronald E. Friend and
John, Joseph, and Todd
Friend.
MRS. LANGTON
THORNHILL,_
The last surviving
grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. .James Whitty (who
emigrated from Ireland
to Canada) and settled on
Lot '3 Concession 8, ED,
Ashfield Township, Marie
Louise Whitty Thornhill,
has died in Durban,
Natal, South Africa, at,
-the age of 97.
Mrs. Thornhill's father,
Michael Whitty, was the
youngest of five. sons and
three daughters of -Mr.
and Mrs. James Whitty.
He was born at
Caledonia, Ontario, near
Hamilton, and spent his
early life at, the .family
home on the eighth
concession .of Ashfield
Township.
Mrs. Thornhill was
born at St. Louis, Mo., on
February 5, 1881 to
Michael and Clemence
Pomarede Whitty. Her
only brother, Francis
Elsworth Whitty, who
'was also born in St. Louis,
passed away some years
ago in South Africa.
In 1889 the Michael
Whitty family left St.
Louis to reside in London,
England, and then to
Johannesburg, Tran-
svaal, South Africa.
Mrs. Thornhill's
husband, the late Mr.
Langton Thornhill, was
associated with the Nigel
Cold Mines at Johan-
nesburg for 37 years, as
resident secretary. He
died in 1964.
Following the death of
her husband, Mrs.
Thornhill resided with
her son-in-law and
'daughter, Mr.. -and Mrs.
°V.E. Flowerday.
Her death occurred at
Hibiscus House Nursing
Home on April 14, 1978
'where she had been a
resident. Despite her
advanced .age, she
maintained a keen in-
terest in world affairs,
and events around about
her.
Surviving are her
daughter, Mrs. • V.E.
(Hazel Marie) Flowerday
of Durban; grandson,.
Peter Michael Flowerday
of Johannesburg; and
numerous relatives in
South Africa, England,
the United States and
Canada, and locally here
in Western Ontario.
I was thrilled to read
about the saving of the
old "stable" - better
remembered as Glen -
mark Lumber. I just,
couldn't believe that Ken
would, have torn the
building down - but
business is business and
we can surely thank
Dorothy Wallace for
saving another bit of
Goderich.
Sometimes I wonder if
the school children are
Martha Rathburn
ever told the history of
some of our buildings. We
want people to know and
love our fine old ar-
chitecture and this is the
place to start - with the
children. They. are the
ones who will care -for or
tear down these places a
few years from now.
So, we may finally have
our Culture Centre - and
'it'couldn't be in a better
spot. No parking worries -
unless someone builds
across the. street.
An interesting thing
that I noticed here - a fine
old, red brick school had
its windows blanked out.
On asking about it I find it
has been modernized
within - without wasting a
good building.
I'm sorry I missed
seeing ' the Algoway
released from the ice -
I'm taking the paper to
the art class to show the
pictures of the ships that
come into our fine har-
bour. They were all in-
terested in the one I
painted of the old E. B.
Barber (I may have the
initials wrong) coming
through the fog one
spring.
There are a lot of
people hearing about
Goderich - and I take
time to point out the
location - with my pic-
tures I show and paint.
Many of those living in
New \York State 'and
along the Atlantic states
have been in Canada,
mostly along the Lake
Ontario area.
I've convinced them
they should see our
unique town and I'm sure
some of them will. They
We Sell Genuine
Not every store like ours can make that statemet`lt.
So, naturally, having
been selected as a dealer for North
America's largest selling wood
stove, We re Ca her" pr.oLidT-'-`"-"
This is the stove that's made
wood heat practical once
again. The one that can reduce
your heat bills by 50 percent or more
So come by soon. And see
for yourself why our Fisher
Stoves are an idea Canada is
warming up to.
MAMA BEAR
ALL 6 MODELS NOW IN STOCK
- ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES
February is wood -burning stove month...
at the store with more,..
WISEWAY
Home and Building Centre
FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
230 Bayfield Rood, CLINTON 482-3441
"Member Canadian Wood Energy Institute"
OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SATURDAY 8 A.M. . 4:30 P.M.
with Martha Rathburn
were quite interested in
our Square lighthouse, soy
different from most of,
them. I have also painted
the Point Clark
lighthouse - and the one at
Southampton. •
Grandson Bill was
happy to have the Point
Clark painting at
Christmas as he
remembers how they
played on the sand dunes
there. His grandparents,
Harold and Laura Currie
and the Durnie Phillips
had a cottage there. He
was thrilled to pieces n
receiving -it as e
remembers nearly fa Ili
over backwards while
gazing at the top of this
tall lighthouse. Of course,
I was happy my painting
found the right home.
Bill's twin, Bob, is still
with the American Air
Force in Germany - they
expect he- wilt- be -home
about March.
I received a most
beautiful poinsettia from
my sorority sisters at
Christmas - and. I wish
they could see the one
they gave me the year
before!
It was most unusual.
Large burnt sienna
colored flowers that
looked like feathers but
opened out to show a huge
puff of smaller feathers.
There were leaves and
some "wooden" flowers - •
these too are unusual as
they are actually a
growing thing, which,
when dried look like
woodgrain but are shaped
like pretty cups.
There was other foliage
in this arrangement with
a nice piece of driftwood.
The flowers come from
Africa and are called
Proteas. The Garden
Club may b'e interested in
looking these up in their
books.
Well, over the summer
these flowers dried and
faded, but the proteas are
now just beautiful
sprayed (carefully) with
a touch of bronze. The
leaves are still on the
stems. I gave them a
touch of forest green.
The little "wooden"
flowers needed no touch
up and look like
mahogany grain. The
other leaves and flowers
were taken out long ago
but the proteas have been
wonderful to see.
I have just added some
long skinny curved stems
from the broadleafed.fern
- a touch of bronze and
they add design to the
piece. I hated to part with
this arrangement last
winter because it seemed
to grow more and more
interesting as the flowers
opened.
So many peopletoss out -
their flower
arrangements when they
begin to wither. I enjoy
them as long as possible,
re -arranging them as
they dry.
Jean McKee of Ben -
miller may know of this
unusual import from - I
think - a tree in Africa.
The • flowers are about
seven or more inches long
and seven across now
they are opened out. The
inside puff is a good three
or four inches long and
two inches across the top.
Most unusual! So, now,
have a care.
Love,
Martha
for
LIFE
INSURANCE
Terry Crowley
representing
London
GODERICH . 4� - Life
524-9075 -
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482-3901
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HOURS: Mondoiy through Saturd'a'y; 9
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524-4555
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GODERICH
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5242032 ._.
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33 Huron St., Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM ILO
482-9542 529-7939'
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r
Durst, Vodden
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CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
37 West Street
Goderich, Ont.
524-2011
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
47 CHURCH ST., 524-6253 .
Goderich, Ontario
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-8366
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00 -NOON
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54 West St.
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IL.
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524-9953
8:30 to 5:30 p.m.
MacG i l l ivray & Co.
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40 THE SQUARE
-GOIDERICH: ONT. 5-24.2677
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Ph. 524-9531 or 52402523