Times-Advocate, 1980-09-17, Page 26SEE US FOR A
FULL LINE OF
Office Supplies
Furniture &
Equipment
LIVINGSTONE'S
Downtown Exeter or In
The North End Plaza
Auction Sale
of household furnishings, antiques and
misc, items, on
Sat., Sept. 27, 1980, 1 P.M. Sharp,
Blyth Community Centre, Blyth Ont.
for Mr. John Campbell.
AUCTIONEER
Norm Whiting
For Further Information
Phone Exeter 235-1964
Auction Sale
of Household effects
will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleave Lot 13
Lake road. east. 4 !i mile south of.Bayfield on 21
highway,
Saturday, September .27
at 12:30 p.m,
Full bating next week
George Powell Jim Stephenson
clerk bookkeeper
Brian Rintoul Auctioneer
TERRY HAUGHTON
r 5/074 SYNDICATE LIMITED i)
601 - 380 Wellington Street / London Ontario N6A 5B5
Telephone Bus 679-8993 Res 473.0095
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
INVESTMENTS
OPTOMETRIST
COMPLETE AUCTIONEERING SERVICE
FARM - ANTIQUE - HOUSEHOLD - REAL ESTATE
PAT LYON
"Your/ AUCTIONEER"
R.F2‘ 2
GRAND DENO, ONTARIO • PHONE 519-243-2713
TEL, 010-S235-2208
THE OLD TOWN HALL
023 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 1150
RICHARD WELSH
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH P. DARLING
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
The Times-Advocate has over
18,000 readers. Tell them
about the services offered by
your business.
For information
call 235-1331
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Bev. Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd.
238 Main Street, Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
By Appointment Doily Evening
CHIROPRACTORS SURVEYOR
Chartered Accountant
120 Alice St.
Luca n, Ont.
Ph. 227-4224
L
Doug W. Dalrymple
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
235-2503
476 Main Street South
Box 449, Exeter, Ont.,
NOM 150
E
;
le
a Mutual
May
GEO. A. GODBOLT M.B.A.
Chartered life Underwriter
Mutual Life of Canada
476 Main St.,
Exeter, Ont. NOM ISO
235-2740
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct sales of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
r
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 257 Churchill Dr. EXETER 235.0281
ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING
Don Van Patter
Licensed Auctioneer
Antique, household,
farm and estate
sales
Consignments
welcome
Call collect
Zurich 236- 4547
1* MOUNT CARMEC\
Income Tax Centre
Income Tax Accounting
For
Farmers & Businessmen
Monthly Bookkeeping
Service
Phone 237-3469
Vince Ryan B.A.
,... R.R. 3 Dashwood
AUCTIONEERS
AUCTIONEERS
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous. Efficient
ANY
ANYWHERE
We
ER
We give complete sole service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
CHIROPRACTORS
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L. RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panel Lone,
STRATHROY
Telephone 245-1272
By appointment please
INSURANCE
TELEPHONE
1519) 235-2211
(e,je) or,re ,../goore
Letatire
147 MAIN STREET,YS:"""
EXETER, ONTARIO,
P.O. BOX 1600
NOM 1St)
t.
Gerald A. Webb D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST.,
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
*****************************
*
Nearly new household furnishings,
*antiques, etc.
for the estate of the late Mrs. Marie Jones, 200
Queens St., S., Aka Craig, Ont.
Estate Auction
of
ifinianamummuninuarimaioniumuliummulunimunnumuninionialuinunninal
Of New and Used Equipment
Including a large selection of: tractors, plows, discs,
cultivators, land packers, seed drills, weed sprayers,
fertilizer spreaders, corn planters, manure spreaders,
balers, stookers, hay bines swathers, mowers, rakes,
bole feeders, elevators, wagons, harvesters, forage
boxes, blowers, combines, grinder mixers, rotary
mowers, stone pickers, snow blowers, grain augers,
blades, gravity boxes, snow mobiles, plus lawn gar-
den equipment.
All equipment to be sold owned by Wayne Ward Farm
Equipment with no consignments. Selling by numbers.
Lunch booth on grounds. Terms - Cash or Cheque day of
sale. Trucking available anywhere. Owner and auc-
tioneer not responsible for accidents on property
during day of sale. Auctioneer Jim McCourtney,
Waterdown, Ont. Don't Miss It - See you there!
Don't Miss It - See You There!
WAYNE WARD-FARM EQUIP,
HWY. NO. 6 WIARTON, ONT. PHONE 534-29E0 or
534-1638
FARMERS & DEALERS
RESERVE THIS DATE
FRI., SEPT. 19th
1980
10:30 A.M. SHARP
GIGANTIC
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Developer Ii,,en Veri an-
trounced two. new tenants for
the Centre Mall in downtown
Exeter this week.
• Hill and George .0lan-
n.akopoulos have open the.
Mediterranean, cafe, The
two Stratford men have
similar eating es,
tablishments. in Stratford
,and Kitchener where they
'serve light meals and 'Euro,
1 s pean paStries.
Three St, Marys women
'. will be opening a toy store to
,be known as Toys Plus. The
. . -„owners of the business are
IRONWOOD MEN'S CHAMPS — The men's club champiOnshiP at the IronwoOd golf course were decided Sunday with an Kathy Mustard, Lillian Ross
18 hole tourney. Above, club. officials John Morgan, left, and Randy Evans at the right ore shown with the four low gross and Linda O'Keefe.
champions Dennis Rowe, Gary MacLean, Dave Holtzmann and. Mark Cronyn. T-A photo Veri said he is currently
ORATESIMZ „Ng- -wazmmaranwavai„,.,vztmzatimk;.%,u,w, ,-*;,:-,:- .., .„..,,..,,,,,, negotiating with two firms
for the space previously
used by Pattenick's, He in,
dicated he hoped to lease
that entire main facility to
one tenant, but would con-
sider splitting it into two or
three smaller outlets if
necessary.
He is also negatiating for
development of the former
May Jones property at the
corner of Main and Sanders
St. The local developer said
there may be an announce-
ment regarding that proper-
ty in the next couple of
weeks.
Page 10 Times-Advocate, September 1.7 1980
Often, laid off workers
feel alienated and detached
from the world, which they
come to regard as an uncon-
trollable and unfriendly
place. The loss of social con-
tact through the work set-
ting is further aggravated by
the tendency of unemployed
ty. persons to withdraw from
Therefore, the loss of a job friends, relatives and corn-
is frequently - indeed almost munity life.
time or temporary.
One report estimated that
about two out of every five
re-employed workers are
downgraded in skill level in
their new jobs.
Based upon information in
several studies, job loss in
itself does not appear to be
critical; rather it is the ex-
tent and duration of loss of
income that is most impor-
tant,
Of course, the impact of
job loss is not merely
economic. People's work
has the potential to meet
several needs. It provides a
source of livelihood, brings
widened contact with other
people, allows an individual
to use talents and abilities,
and contributes to a person's
self-image as a successful
and useful member of socie-
Job retention
invariably - damaging in
several ways.
A number of studies have
found that workers who lose
their jobs through no fault of
their own experience
feelings of bitterness and
rage. Turned inward, their
feelings of bitterness, anger
and powerlessness may
result in depression, which
is further increased by self-
doubt and blame illnesses
and stress-related symp-
toms are not uncommon.
Within the family, con-
siderable stress is created
due to the unemployed per-
son's loss of self-confidence
and perceived loss of status
as well as authority. Shifts in
roles within the family,
coupled with changes in the
unemployed worker's per-
sonality, can provoke con-
siderable stress and in ex-
treme cases can lead to
family breakdown.
The changes of attitude -
which take place as a result
of job loss do not make laid
off ,workers particularly
effeetive job searchers. to hire laid off workers
Depression and anxiety can simply because of these
paralyse. making it very dif- "negative attitudes”.
ficult for some people to Repeated rejections by
begin and sustain job hun- employers further erode
ting activities, self-confidence and con-
If bitterness and hostility tribute to the already
come out during job inter- depressed state.
views, prospective Thus a vicious circle is
employers may be reluctant created.
New firms
for centre
k-• 294-6759 Parkhill
==.
294-6518 Parkhill
Auction Sale
Tractors and farm machinery
for Arthur McDonald in. Ueury, 2 mile north of
ParIchiii and 314 mile east of Highway 81 on
Middlesex County Road #24,
Wednesday, September 24th
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTORS & PLOWS: IHC B414 gas tractor like
new; Ford 9N tractor with front end loader &
fhuyrdroraw culiicb, 3 uckpe t.
t, hitch
ab
plow,
oveav average cpndition; Ford 2
FARM MACHINERY: Ford Ferguson 22 plate 3 pt.
hitch disc; 3 section harrows John Deere apt. hitch 7
ft. mower; IHC side rake; IHC pto #103 manure
spreader; 20 ft. grain auger; 20 ft. bale elevator;
Tandem axle rubber tired wagert,-3 pt, hitch scraper
blade; 1 ton chain hoist; Harris acetylene torch and
guages nearly new; Lincoln 225 amp electric welder
nearly new; 1/2 hp air conditioner; root pulper; cross
cut saw; several good, logging chains; quantity of 2"
pipe in 6 ft. lengths; quantity of scrap iron; forks,
shovels and other items too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash plus 7% sale tax where applicable
The owner has sold his farm. Not responsible for ac-
cidents or loss day of sale.
Bill Elliot, Auctioneer Arthur McDonald, Owner EA
AUL
By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron-Middlesex
Metro's Social Planning
Council recently issued a
Working Paper on "Job
Retention" - "Layoffs and
Unemployment", which dis-
cusses some of the impacts
on those laid off.
Ontario's unemployment
rate in April 1980 was 7.8 per
cent. There were 337 thou-
sand people out of work. On
a seasonally adjusted basis
the unemployment rate in
this Province made an un-
seasonal jump while virtual-
ly all other provinces in
Canada had a decline in their
unemployment rate.
Of course, people lose jobs
for a variety of reasons: the
economy declines and
employers cease operations
or slow down production;
seasonal changes in the de-
mand for goods or services
are translated into seasonal
variations in the levels of
employment in certain in-
dustries; employers choose
to relocate their operations
or reorganize them, causing
changes in the labour force;
technological changes often
replace people with
machines; and government
cutbacks affect levels of
employment in both the
public and private sector.
Information for 1979 in-
dicates that on a monthly
average basis in Ontario
almost 50 percent' of all
persons unemployed had lost
their last job or had been
laid off. Job loss as a percen-
tage of all reasons for un-
employment was higher for
men than for women. On the
other hand, layoffs appear
to have a disproportionate
impact upon younger and
older workers and on
women.
The value of an employee
to an employer influences
the selection of workers to
be laid off. Value is often
related to age. Older
workers suffer from low
levels of formal education
and skills while young
workers lack experience.
Some age discrimination
may be a contributing factor
to job insecurity.
Women are especially
vulnerable to layoffs
because they are often new
entrants to the labour
market and because of the
types of jobs they hold.
Women have been employed
traditionally in low level and
low skill jobs and in jobs
which are temporary, part-
time, or casual. Such
workers are easily replaced
when business improves and
often do not have the protec-
tion of seniority and other
union-negotiated layoff
provisions.
Many laid-off workers suf-
fer considerable emotional
and economic stress as a
result of job loss. The most
direct and easily measured
impact is. of course, income
loss.
Lack of fringe benefits and
savings is less easy to
measure but important.
Loss of pension benefits is
particularly difficult for
older workers nearing
retirement as their final ear-
ning years are often the
most important in assuring
adequate retirement
benefits.
Age is also a critical fac-
tor in re-employment. Older
workers who usually have
the most to lose by perma-
nent layoffs. also tend to
have the most difficulty in
finding new jobs. Low skills
and educational levels, un-
familiarity with the job
market, and discrimination
on the basis of age handicap
older workers in their job
search.
Inevitably, of course, un-
skilled and semi-skilled
workers tend to have more
problems in finding new jobs
than skilled workers. Many
studies have reported that a
significant number of laid
off workers are forced to
accept less desirable jobs
which pay less and are part-
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. James S. Smibert
11 Wellington St. N.
St. Marys
Telephone 284-3115
Monday to Friday
9:00 - 5:00
and Saturday A.M.
for appointments
OFFICE SUPPLIES
I
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
representing several
, trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
15 Gidley St., E.
Exeter 235-1010
REAL ESTATE
aRealty
EXETER 235.2420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life Insurance
Trust Certificates
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
A Unit Of
Canadian Power Squardrons
ANNUAL COURSES
In Boating, Seamanship, and Piloting
for Sail and Power
Registration At
CENTRAL SECONDARY SCHOOL
Clinton
Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 17th and 18th
8:00 - 9:30 P.M.
Canadian power squadrons will teach safe boating
to over 10,000 Canadians this year. Will you be one
of them?
Estate
Auction Sale
of furniture, appliances, antiques, etc.
to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton
Sat., Sept. 20, 10 A.M.
Fridge, 30” electric stove with glass oven door, chest
freezer, Hoover spin dry washer, clothes dryer,
round table with 6 leaves, antique secretary desk, 6
matching press back chairs, high chairs, 2 blanket
boxes - refinished, Craig upright piano, modern
maple dining table with 2 leaves, chesterfield with
pull out mattress, several dressers and chests of
drawers, single and double beds, chesterfield and
chair, small tables, annex stove, small chrome table
and 2 chairs, floor lamps, carpet, pictures, pots,
pans, and many items not mentioned.
NOTE: not so many small items, please come early.
Terms cash.
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
CLINTON, ONT. 482-7898
*
tF
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom 'Robson
666-0833 666-1967 *
*****************************
Saturday, Sept. 20
1:00 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD: 2 dining room suites, buffets, tables,
chairs and china cabinets (one like new), G.E. colour
T.V., chesterfield and chair, recliner chair, 3 pc.
bedroom suite, Woods 12 cu. ft. freezer, G.E. fridge,
R.C.A. electric stove, McClary-Easy automatic dryer,
Hoover spin-dry washer, chrome set, couch, Admiral
portable T.V., gas barbecue, picnic table, electric
Singer sewing machine in cabinet, lamps, coffee
table, Queen size mattress and box springs,
Fleetwood stereo, humidifier, etc. etc.
ANTIQUES: Collection of silver coins and stamps,
china cabinet with 2 bow windows, desk, sectional
book case, etc. etc.
TERMS: Cash Sale Day
Booth
*
B3•motim