Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-02-22, Page 15524-2152 _ 529.7281_ .. Real Estate Ltd • Clinton Phone: 4112.9371 VICTORIAN STYLE - home in Blyth on,double lot, newly renovated, priced for quick sale.' FARROWING OPERATION - Near Holmesville, 9 acres, modern 1 floor bungalow. BAYFIELD AREA - 181/2 acre wooded, river property, with nearly completed ranch style home. DUNGANNON - 11/2 storey stucco, 2 bedroom home, attached garage, nicely refinished. HULLETT TWP. - 50 acre farm with good set of buildings BLYTH - New home, 1 floor, 3 bedroom, brick bungalow, landscaping completed. HIGHWAY PROPERTY - No buildings, 80 acres, 45 acres workable near Blyth. HULLETT TWP. - 5 acres, 11/2 storey, 4 bedroom home with barn and new steel shed. HULLETT TWP. - 4 acres with good brick home, Targe barn, new shed, easily converted to farrowing operation. ALt- bPri1 oom- home, 1 V FOOD FOR THOUGHT A good listener is not Only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows' something. "e Sports Foresters continue to dominate League GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBF GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979—PAGE 15 page The undefeated The undefeated Foresters came close to every curler's dream last Thursday in Industrial League Curling. The powerful unit of Jamieson Ribey, Ralph Foster, Jim Hawkins and Huromic in top spot BY DAVE SYKES Huromic Metal were able to increase their league lead in mens bowling despite only a four -point effort over the 7. Real estate for sale STOP IF YOU NEED A MORTGAGE.. YOU NEED US!!! *Consolidate Debts *Expand Operations *Residential *Farms ' *Commercial *Builders Loans Buying - Building or Renovating CALL US FIRST!!!! ADVANCED REALTY BINDING CORPORATION 150 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich - Ontario. Don Denomme, Branch Manager, Telephone 524-2747 MAURICE GARDINER REAL ESTATE LIMITED 34 STANLEY STREET GODERICH 524.2966 "CALL US -TO WELCOME YOU HOME" COUNTRY PROPERTY NEW LISTING: Frame bungalow on 134 acres located '2 miles north of Goderich. 2 bedrooms with good closet areas. Livingroom and bedrooms fully broadloomed. Large well treed lot. NEW LISTING: 264' x 165' country building lot 5 mile3 north of Goderich. Property is well treed and has drilled well. Call 524.2966 for details an this rarely offered property. NEW LISTING: Mobile home on large rented lot at Meneset Park. New, large family room addition added .2 years ago includes built-in bar and Franklin stove. All drapes included. NEW LISTING: 60' x 12' Mobile home has 8' x 20' expando unit for additional living area. 2 decks plus 8' x 12' patio area. 3 bedrooms. Fridge, stove, drapes, fireplace and bar included: NEW LISTING: 100' x 305' building lot with ravine across the back located at Bluewater beach, 2 miles south of Goderich. Call 524-2966 for details. NEW LISTING: Mobile home. 1976 I3endix located on large, rented lot at Huron Haven. 3 bedrooms all with closets. Double paved drive and storage shed, FOR RENT: Fully furnished Mobile home located in Goderich at Gardiner Trailer Park. Rent includes all heat and utility costs. Call Anita at 524-7302. SUNSET BEACH: Attractive 3 level split on well treed 1, acre lot. Nearly new brick and aluminium home has rec room and fireplace. Large sulk deck. 5 minute walk tb sandy beach. V.L.A. 2 STOREY: Attractive 3 year old home located on large lot. 4 bedrooms plus spacious kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Full basement area has potential for family room. • FULLY WINTERIZED cottage at Coventry Heights is suitable for year round living. Fully insulated plus year round water. New storm windows and oak cup. boards. Overlooks lake. HOBBY FARM: located only 2 miles from Goderich. 3 bedroom home with fully finished rec •room and Franklin stove. Small barn,'tarm equipment and 10 acres of land. CARLOW AREA: Fully renovated 2 storey has country kitchen, Iivingroom, diningroom, 3 bedrooms plus fully finished family room. Inground pool. • DUNGANNON: 2 storey 5 bedroom home. New wall to wall carpeting in livingroom and diningroom. Furnace approximately 1' year old. Large lot. • - RENOVATED country home located at Port Albert on 1 acre of land. New sidlnq 'ne•w electric Heat; new in- sulation and 200 amp service. Small barn on property. PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF "THE REAL ESTATE" AT GARDINER'S REAL ESTATE WITH A PICTORIAL LISTING OF OVER 320 PROPERTIES AVAILABLE. U , NTS CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: MAURICE GARDINER - 524-6031 STEVE GARDINER - 524-9985 BRUCE RYAN - 524.7762 ARLEATA PATTERSON - 524-4608 PETE BETTGER . 524-2865 PETER MacEWAN • 524-9243 MARILYN MacCUSPEY • 524-6956 4. Tail Ends. Jerry Rivett rolled, a 247 single and 693 triple to lead Huromic to four pc.ints' an,d boost their season total to 89. The Tail Ends upped their season output to 73 points with Tom Willis' 284 single and 721 triple. The Recalls slipped three points behind the leaders in second place losing five points to Little Bowl. Little Bowl jumped on Jim Harrison's 300 single and 736 single for a five -point night. Gord Chapman had a 271 single for the Recalls and Don . McDougall added an 869 triple. The BDs remained in third spot with 77 points despite losing five points to French. Carson Milley rolled an impressive 363 single and 842 triple' to lead the French assault. French now has 71 points for the year. Don Johnston was the top BD with a 233 single and 650 triple. Roys Boys kept pace with the pack taking five points from the Hopefuls on the strenght of Heinz Sartori's 292 single and 755 triple. Their season total stands at 73 points. Pete Mason salvaged tw-o prrrnt s—far—th e Hopefuls with a 274 single and 584 triple. In the final game the . Signal -Stars settled for four points against Augies Doggies to in- crease their point total to 66. Dave Sykes had a 269 single and Tom Thom- pson added a 624 triple for the Stars. Augie Stegenstad led the Doggie ,three-point effort with a 318 single and 728 triple. The Doggies have 69 points for.the season. CHHL winds up season play Holmesville edged the Goderich Oldtimers 6-4 in the only scheduled game in CHHL play. The game was an important one though as it counted for four points and moved Holmesville one point ahead of 'Burger and into third spot in the standings. In an exhibition game Sifto defeated Sunset 4-2. On Wednesday the Oldtimers played Sifta ac the d knockeoff—th and Sunday Burger Bar will play Holmesville to determine third place. Those games will com- plete regular season play. Cam Bogie had a perfect Cam Bogie a perfect eight ender set up with only one rock left for the opposition. Unfor- tunately, for the Foresters that one rock belonged to veteran skip Diane Budnark of the Elementary Teachers who calmly (?) tookout one of the Foresters eight to cut them down to a measly seven ender. The. red-hot Foresters went on then to post their thir- teenth win of the season 10-1. John Orr's spirited direction helped the Huron Health Unit maintain their hold on second place as they defeated the A.M. &G. Hospital No. 2 team 10-3. Orr received excellent support from vice -skip Laurie Ginn and lead Don Hullah. The duo of Dawn Westbrook and Jennifer Matthews curled well for the losers while Joe Ducharme announced he was going to stick to bowling in the future. Third place in this tough league now belongs to the G,,D.C.I. Teachers due to their victory over the mighty Mitchelmore Family 5 to 4. This ex- cellent contest witnessed some fine shooting from Doug Bundy and Bill Worsell while skip Don Mitchelmore demon- strated the meaning of pressure shooting as he drew to the four foot twice to cut the teachers out of big ends. The Assessment Office crew appears to be heating up as the season progrysses. They. illustrated this last week strong Local 1863 in convincing fashion 9-4. While union skip Jack Kellough complained of having a cold night the Assessment sharp - shooters were. scorching shooters scorching in their accuracy. Leder of this "hot" foursome was Dennis Lebrun while Sue Ritchie was also more than lukewarm with her performance. Encouraged by last weeks complimentary report V&G vice -skip Randy Watson returned for an encore and once again played a big part in a financial foursome's triumph. The victim of. Watson and Associates' last week was a short handed Legion squad) once again reliable Bill Duncan and Tom Eadie were the backbone of th were of th Legion representat' ss - while Watson's cohorts Pete Crew, Eleanor and Bruce Erskine all curled well in a wild game that ended in a 10-7 win for V & G. Dennis Miskie curled a very strong game for the A.M. & G. Hospital No. 1 rink as they fought a see- saw battle with the Champion Sales Office. The kospitalites came out of the tough struggle with a 10 to 7 victory. Bill Hayward was a key man for the. Sales Office foursome while Ron Klnoue ...ane some ...reg Kiages made vital shots late in the game for the victors. The Champion Girls and Champion Office avenged the loss of their colleagues with im- pressive wins over the Victoria Teachers and G.D.C.I. Vikings respectively. In the first match, Lois Oatman and Sylvia Bolan were just too much for the Victoria foursome. Novice skip Barb Lade was noteworthy in her new role but the experienced —Bolan was sharp in op- position. The final tally of 1 to 3 is a little misleading as the contest was a close one. The men of Champion were also sharp in their confrontation with the Vikings. Larry Hawkirfs double take-outs along with the excellent draw shots of Joe Oatman led the way for Jim . Bolan's Office employees. Strong performances by Vikings Dave,' Cloet and Jim Crawford were,: not enough to pre -vent another close contest going the wrong way for the G.D.C.1: student reps to the tune of 6-4. First place battle rages in chess club The race between Louis Stadelmann and Charlie MacDonald for first place in the Goderich Chess Club still rages on. Both Charlie and Louis have lost only one game all season. Charlie picked up two wins last week In an attempt to pass Louis. However Louis gained three victories to stay ahead of Charlie with 21 wins to 20. Darrell Clutton picked up a win to move into second place in Level 2, while Bob Fitzjames stayed hot winning two of three games to improve his percentage by 14 points. Bob is strongly challenging Steve Har- ding for this .year's most improved award. Doug Brindley had a very big position winning three of five games. -Owen Moriarty gained his 9th victory to strengthen his hold on first place in Level 4 while Judy Brindley moved very close to Mike Cox with her 5th win of the season. Mike holds down second place with a .188 mark while Judy follows with a , 185 mark. The standings ' as ' of Feb. 14 areas follows: Level 1: Louis Stadelmann with 21 wins, 1 loss and 0 draws for a percentage of .955, Chas. MacDonald 20-1-0, .952, Steve Harding 1712-2„857 and Brian Miller 15-1-5, .833. Level 2: Jim Kingsley with 27 wins, 5 losses and 2 draws for a percentage of .824, Darrell Clutton night winning 5 of 6 22-9-1, .703, Bob Fitz - games! Doug not only james 22-12-3, , .635 and advanced to the second Doug B.rir dley 18-11 level but also has .621. emerged as a.challenge for the most improved award. In Level 3 play Don Bogie moved , up a 17-19-1, .473, Peter Nelson 16-18-2, .450 and Barry Page 12-25-1, .329. Level 4: Owen Moriarty with 9 wins, 29 losses and 2 draws for a percentage of .250, Mike Cox 6-26-0, .188, Judy Brindley 5-22-0, .185, Mark Russell 4-24-1, .155 and Mike Moriarty 5-44-2, .118. Honorary Members: Charlie Cook with 9 wins, 1 loss and 2 draws for a percentage of .833, Bob Level 3: Kirk Lyndon with 12 wins, 8 losses and 1 draw for a percentage of .595, Steve Hammill 14-11-4, .552, Don Bogie Dick 12-5-0, .706, Larry Gower 10-6-0, .625, John Kioeze 9-7-0, .563, Jim Gower 6-8-0, .429 and Tim Reid 5-10-1, .344. Most Improved Players: Steve Harding with an increase of .262, Bob Fitzjames .250, Doug Brindley .236, Louis Stadelmann .181, Brian Miller .172, Darrell Clutton .163, Steve Hammill .152, Don Bogie .111 and Jim Kingsley .042. Bridge club scores Vic Alexander and Lane settled for second John Wood combined for spot with 77 points while a point total of 87 to top Evelyn Galbraith and m i x—tab l es—i n p a }n _a—fla rvn-a Sp rou le- w-er e= Howell game at the third with 75 points. February 20 meeting of Nuala Conlon and Kay the Goderich Bridge Duncan finished with 741/2 Club. points and Mary Donnelly and Eleanor Erskine had Barb Howe and Marian 701/2 points. Senior citizens re'c'centresubj ect of meet BY JANET KALBFLEISCH The second meeting of the Steering Committee for the Senior Citizens' Recreation Centre was held in the Municipal Building at 7 p.m. on Thursday, February 15. The' sub -committee to investigate uses and present users reported that 16 organizations now use MacKay Hall regularly. Four of these do not pay rent. It is hoped that these groups will contirl,ueto use the improved facilities under the board of management appointed by the Senior Citizens. It was agreed that it is important for tenants not to be disturbed more than is absolutely necessary during the renovations. Daffodil Tea March 30 A meeting of the Huron Unit Canadian Cancer ,Society was held in ( Exeter United .Church on Monday evening February, 19, 1979. Over 50 representatives from • across Huron County attended representing the bran- ches - Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham and Exeter. The meeting chaired by Mrs.. Helen Davies of Clinton received reports from branches w -h -i -eh --ride for cancer.• comprise the unit. A report was presented ° on . the campaign con- ference held in Toronto in January 1979. With cancer campaign annual fund drive coming up in April - volunteers are being sought to join the faithful group - to carry out this massive effort. Special events planned for the area include - Fashion Show in Exeter April 25 at the Recreation Centre. A Cancer Tea to help kick off the cam- paign in Clinton will be held on March 30. Goderich branch plans a daffodil tea and a renewal of their bicycle Seaforth is really concentrating on the sale of daffodils this year with 15,000 blooms ordered. Speakers of the evening, introduced by REAL ESTATE SALES If you have recently entered the Real Estate profession or are considering it, W. J. Hughes Realty • Limited through Realty Worlds training programs guarantee your success. For more information on our Satur- .day,10:00 A.M. seminars in London on a real estate career Contact Deb Shewfelt, res. 524-9581 or office 524-8100 or Judy Andrigo, training centre 686-3110. Z m Z -1 /n • r. r to • 0 M • 0 *COTTAGES • HOMES • ACREAGES • FARMS SHARON - Iliollt 35B West St. CLEO COLQUHOUN 982-9988 SHARON ELLIOTT 529-7281 MIKE MALLOUGH 524-6767 ELGIN AVE. • 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, asking 538,500. Taxes 8462. WELLINGTON STREET : Nearly new, three ,bedroom brick bungalow. Asking 545,000. COUNTRY HOME -On Iq acre. Asking. 530,000. Rent with option: THREE BEDROOM - Semi-detached located on a quiet and private court, close to schools. Asking 834,500. Drop inandp u your our REAL ESTATE BOOK p� • HOMES • ACREAGES • LOTS • ARRANGING Norm Whiting, were - Miss Lori Colquhoun, daughter of Ron Colquhoun who ad- dressed the subject "reasons for not smoking." Guest speaker was Ron Colquhoun president of the South Western Ontario District of Canadian Cancer Society, who gave a wide- -ranging •talk on the Society's activities. Meeting the Huron County group for the first time in his position 44,,s" field secretary was Bob Montgomery, who was accompanied by his wife. 'Mr. Montgomery is no stranger to the Society having held many volunteer posts over the years. He comes to the District as the permanent replacement for Don Brandt, who died sud- denly last fall.. The proposed changes will be carried out over an 18 month period. A detailed report was received from James Magee, architect, who had inspected MacKay Hall accompanied by the building sub -committee. Magee observed that some exterior work will be necessary like caulking, painting and roof repairs. ' The hall must be insulated to meet present standards and thermal outside doors would be an asset. One priority will be to provide access to both levels of the building for handicapped people. This can be accomplished by a ramp to a wider "entrance facing Nelson 'Street and by adding a ramp or troughs for wheelchairs to the steps leading to the basement. An elevator would be required for access to the main floor. Funds are now available for installing elevators in pu.i , buildings. The present furnace will be replaced by a gas furnace which requires much less space. This and the removal of the large oil tank in the front lobby would be good locations for storage space. The installation of a central air conditioning system would also ,!be advisable. ork Electrical wiring and. plumbing must - be brought up to date. Washrooms including facilities for the han- dicapped must be in- stalled on both floors. The floor in the main hall can be levelled by re - nailing ' and coarse sanding. After the ap- plication of•tar paper and plywood underlay, a vinyl tile floor can be laid. Magee suggested that the stage be extended forward which will allow space for storage behind the stage. Space under stairways can be closed in to make cupboards for storage. Steps at the back of the hall must be completely rebuilt. To meet health regulations the present kitchen on the main floor will be enclosed by walls and " modernized. Facilities for making tea and coffee would be sufficient for the lower level. New tables and chairs for the hall as well as furniture for a lounge in the basement will be required. Magee will prepare floor . plans with the proposed changes when he returns from his vacation. The committee is quite fortunate in having Magee's professional advice. • Eileen • Palmer in- formed the committee that for the first 18 months that the Centre is in operation, a New Horizons grant will pay the salary of a program .director. Usually the director is a trainee who is out for a three month period of on-the-job training under the supervision of the college which he or she attends. Mr. Berryman reported that bus tran- `- sportation to St. Marys Senior Citizens' Centre - would -cost $3' per person,. The tentative date for this bus trip is Wednesday, May 2, leaving Goderich at 10 a.m. If you are in- terested, call Mr. Berryman. The next meeting will be held in MacKay Hall on Thursday, March 15 at 7 p.m. All retired people who are interestedare urged to attend. There will be a tour of MacKay'. Hall and a brief business meeting. Library retains status as selective repository A recent announcement by Pierre De Bane allows Huron County Library to retain its status as a selective repository for Federal Government documents. The largest section of federal material is chosen from a weekly checklist published by Supply and Services. Most of the 1976 Census bulletins released by Statistics Canada have arrived. Information on population, housing, labour force and the census tracts for major cities is currently housed at Huron County Library "Madame X and the U.CW." viewed by North Street ladies Approximately 60 members of the North Street United Church Women assembled in the church school room at 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, February 14. Here they enjoyed' a delicious pot luck supper and happy fellowship. Following the meal, a trio composed of Mrs. Doug Bundy, Mrs,. Bill Hanly, and Mrs. Don McMillan, sang three love songs, "Let the Rest• of the World Go By," "Red River Valley", and "Always". Mrs. W. Iassall rand Mrs. J. Wiebe prepared and led a sing-songof old favourite love songs. A get -acquainted contest by the Clare McGowan Unit was also much enjoyed by all. Mrs. D. Stewart was the accompanist for the special music and for the community singing. Mrs. N. Picket' presided for the Worship Service with the theme, "Love is Sharing". Taking part in the service were Mrs. E. Crawford, Mrs. E. Sperling, Mrs. G. Machan, Mrs. D. Ker - nick, 1\iss Clare McGowan, Mrs. R. Alton, Miss 'Olive Miller, Mrs. D. Walker, Mrs. W. Auld, and Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch. Mrs: B, Hanly sang, "It Took a Miracle". Mrs. Auld was ac- companist for the hymns sung during the service. An interesting skit entitled, "Madame X and the U.C.W.", was presented by the af- ternoon unit. Mrs. S, Jefferson ably played the part of Madame X. Other characters in the skit were acted by Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs. E. Westbrook and Miss Catherine McPherson. Mrs. H. Knisley, president, presided for a brief business meeting. She reminded members of several . dates to 'remember. The U.C.W. will cater to the Boy Scout Parent and Son . Banquet on Wednesday, February 21. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in Victoria Street United Church on Friday, March 2. The next general U.C.W. meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 11. The time will be decided by the committee in charge. Headquarters, 60 Lighthouse Street. HCL has, a partial repository satus for the Ontario government. Material is selected from the monthly lists published by Queen's Printer. Some of the provincial government material includes in- formation from various ministries.. The Ministry of Culture and Recreation through Fitness Ontariohas co- ordinated a five point plan to promote more than 50 different ac- tivities. The pamphlet outlines the steps which - must be taken to be eligible for a certificate. In keeping with the theme for the Inter- national Year of the Child, the Ministry of Community ,and Social Services ' has nine pamphlets dealing with the health and development of children. Such topics as freedom to grow, playing and learning, discipline, and children as people have been covered. The most complete collection of government documents can be found at headquarters. Patrons are welcome to browse this collection. For patrons in the branches, they may request materials through their library staff: Additional o- copies of materials from the two governments have been sent to various branches including Goderich. Come in sometime to see the collection.