HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-11, Page 25CHAIR RESTORATION — Katherine Becker, Dashwood, demonstrated the art of
braiding a chair back at the quilting craft show held in the Hensall Community Centre.
NOTICE
OF SALE
The Mechanics Lien Act
R.S.O. 1970, Chapter 267
and Amendments
thereto. Dennis Snider,
Trading and Conductive
Business or "Snider
Marine" 29 Sauble Rd.
Grand Bend, Ont.
aforesaid under the
Mechanics Lien Act
claims a Lien for Engine
Repairs and Expenses
upon the Estates of
Charles Miller, 95 •
Finder's Green, London,
Ont. and Kim Collard,
1191 York St. London,
Ont. owner " of the
following boat, a 27'
Chris Croft Cavalier,
hordtop express cruiser
reg. no. 24E 9371 (ap-
prox. year is 1966) for
the amount owing
$1296.00 and in that the
said lien has remained
unpaid for more than
three months. Persuant
to Sec. -48 of the
Mechanics Lien Act
R.S.O. 1970, Chapter
267, the sole of the said
boat will be held by.
Public Auction at 1
p.m., Saturday, April
the twenty ninth,
1984 at the aforesaid
premises at 29 Sauble
Rd., Grand Bend,
Ontario.
Dated at Grand Bend,
Ontorio, this 9th day of
April A.D. 1984.
Dennis Snider
Prop- Snider Marine
Auctioneer Pat Lyon
Pinery Auctions
519-243.2713
WIN THIRD DRAW — Helen Burton, Julie Rattroy,
Leona Amos and Fern Dougall pose with the Molson
trophy.as winners in the ladies curling dub third draw.
Further study
No french immersion this year in Huron
There will be no French Im-
mersion ' classes in Huron
County this September,
however the Huron County
Board of Education has
agreed to set up an ad hoc
committee to further study
French Immersion.
Four options were con-
sidered by the board at its
April 2 meeting which saw the
boardroom filled with over 50
spectators on both the for and
against sides of French
Immersion.
The four options ranged
from completely rejecting the
request for a French Immer-
sion program to setting up a
pilot program this September
as requested by the Commit-
tee for Learning
Opportunities.
The board decided to go for
one of the options - an ad hoc
committee - because as vice-
chairman Art Clarke said, the
board's responsibility goes
beyond saying yes to ,p pilot
project. The Wingham trustee
said the board has to be com-
mitted to French Immersion.
Goderich trustee Dorothy
Wallace agreed with Mr.
Clarke's suggestion that a lot
of planning has to take place
before French Immersion is
set up across the county.
"That is the reason for set-
ting up a pilot project," said
Mrs. Wallace.
She spoke in favor of a
French Immersion pilot pro:
ject in Goderich and clarified
the fourth option, a recom-
mendation put forward by the
board's personnel committee.
The recommendation call-
ed for setting up a pilot pro-
ject at Robertson Memorial
Public School in Goderich
with a number of conditions
which included the understan-
cling that any additional costs
from the program be met by
EXETER LIONS CONTRIBUTE --- Dave Heller, zone chairman for 37 West accepts
five cheques from Exeter Lions Club president John Norris at Thursday's meeting.
The local club gave $150 toward the leader Dog Guide School, $50 in support of
the CNIB Olympics, $150 to the CNIB Lake Joseph summer camp and $100 to the
Lions Home for Deaf and Blind Children.
********************
CLEARING FARM SALE
FARM SOLD *
*. on Wed., .April 18 - 12:30 p.m. *
* For Paul Brophey Lot 20 Concession *
* 6, McGillivray Twp, 2 mile north of *
* Parkhill and 3 miles west of no. 81 *
* highway. 9 mile south east of *
* Grand Bend. Machinery and a few *
* household articles and misc. Ex- *
* cellent sale plan to attend. For in- *
* formation phone 294-6488.
* MACHINERY: international 4000 self propell- *
ed swather and crimper pick-up reel and *
floater head with wheels, like new; White no.
2105-78 model with cab, air and heater, under
1200 hours in excellent shape. Ford 3000 with
* Ford semi industrial loader with front end pump *
* no. 772; Geo White cultivator 17' with hydraulic *
* wings; J.D. 10' trail cultivator on rubber; No- *
ble 4 row 3 pt. bean and corn scuffler,; White
semi mounted 4-16" plow; set of duals 18, 4x38;
N.H. no. 352 mix mill; New idea no. 310-1 row *
* PTO corn picker; Geo White 200 gal. PTO trail *
* sprayer; Case tractor around 1950; White 18'-60 *
* plate wheeled disc with wings; N.H. no. 158 *
PTO manure spreader; 14' harragotor with
wings; Ford 3 pt. scraper blade 7'; Little Giant
* 42' elevator; two wagons and gravity boxes 225 *
* and 180; four section harrows, wagon and flat 74-
*
* rack; M.H. 4 bar siderake no 11; New Idea 7 *
ft. mower. 2 grain augers 16'-4" and 10'-3"; *
tractor chains for Ford; 20 kilowott PTO alter-
* nator; hydraulic cylinders; logging chains; steel
* and wooden posts; barbed wire; ensilage *
- wheel barrow; hydraulic jack; large quantity *
* used steel roofing; set or precast cement steps;
cement blocks; high pressure sprayer hose; *
two gates; milk cans; set of dehorners.
FURNITURE, MISC.: four burner electric stove;
clothes dryer; etc. Honda CT 70 trail bike; two
* tarps; scrap iron. *
Terms Cash. Owner or auctioneer not respon-
sible for accidents sale day.
Auctioneer
*
Tom Robson Hugh Filson
* 666-1967 666-0833
*
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bowling
Mondays Ladies 1►itisiou
h; I)atars 583 5715
I{i) S Dicker( 715 5871
1'A .1 F'inkbeincr 71 r6 5921
.IS 11 ('Iarke 378 3317
11 Division
Sweeney
AO A Faber
T(' Ii Vanderhoek
n(f S Stade
1' Division
I'n "I' 1)eGrool
1)11 B Reschke
1'1) 13 Radar
(;l{ I) Webster
681 611111
688 5771
570 61149
592 5452
589 5613
3.16 3:112
61) 3611
341 312:3
Tuesday C.rand ('me Estates
G 'i'rawersey 421
.I (;Irking 182
.1 Whilst -mill 783
LHS M Snider (66
Weis .1 Whilst/11th :11)1
Tuesday Mrns League I'lasoffs
1 Ilisision
lt11 ',V Pierce 636
(; I )verhnl1 616
1'11 ( !fusion 71)31
1)33 I.Ilnffrnan 696
11' 1, Bedard 588
11 11is inion
M Fields 3116 2797
BF: M Gehnas 627 2858
Nednesdas 1',e(er I aches
:308:,
.185
2981
2984
283:1
i) Krpfer
.1 Smith
1' Ferguson
A Wilson
M Define
520
5211
519
571
515
T -A photo
){ Berends 535
LHS E ltusche 208
Thursday Grand Cove Estates
It Marshall 549
13 Thomson 628
13 Forbes 581
I( Broad 646
LHS I) Lightfuuxt 177
NILS it Broad 258
Thursday Golden Age Seniors
Iligh Doubles
M Gclinas
1 O'Rourke
M ('lausius
LHS 51 Gelinas 168
VHS 33 3'lauslus 12:3
Thursday Mixed League
Dli I. Mellecke 598
GT i) Smith Jr 687
BA .3.)ac•otis 510
T!1 M Vermunt 516
I.HS W Jacobs 199
\!11' 1) Smith 308
Friday Queensway
High Ladies
(; Wendover 95
S Bosse 87
Iligh Men
N Regarl 127
It Thompson 114
Saturday Intertnwll
Exeter- at Zurich
Zurich
IIS S I)ic•kerl 226 22
itT 5 Dicker) 606
Exeter
IIS J Simpson 213 8
HT .1 Simpson 575
CONDUCT
CANVASS The Crediton Lions club will
be canvassing the police village for the Canadian
Cancer Society April 16, 17 and 18. Above, Lion Cam
Stewardson checks with area chairman Bill Mickle.
changing staff or reducing
program at that school.
"I had no intention of en-
dangering programs at the
school. What I had in mind
was to attempt to establish
French Immersion at no
detriment to the school," said
Mrs. Wallace.
The Goderich trustee said
she has received numerous
phone calls from people sug-
gesting she wanted to set up
French Immersion even if it
meant other programs had to
suffer.
"I've certainly been blasted
enough in the past week. It
was never my intention to do
any harm to the existing pro-
gram," she said.
Mrs. Wallace noted that to
implement a French Immer-
sion program in Kindergarten
and Grade 1, only one full-
time additional teacher would
be needed because a half-time
Kindergarten teacher would
be available from present
staffing figures.
This, she said, would be a
benefit to the English speak-
ing classes because with the
addition of a teacher there
would no longer be the three
split grade classes at
Robertson.
Trustee Tony McQuail said
he isn't in favor of further
study on French Immersion.
He said the board should set
up a pilot project to see if
there is interest and if the in-
terest continues.
Blyth trustee John Elliott
said he doesn't support set-
ting up a French Immersion
programa for Se-)tember. His
reasons include the fact that
the board is trying to cut costs
and three Huron schools are
now under accommodation
reviews.
Several Goderich residents
from both sides of the issue
gave their comments to the
board.
Speaking in favor of French
Immersion were Dr. James
Rourke, Steve Burns and
Joseph L. Oatman. All three
men said French Immersion
is the most cost effective
method of teaching French.
"It's a substitution pro-
gram, not an add on program
like Core French," said Dr.
Rourke.
Those speaking against a
French Immersion project
were Doug Harrison, Don
Jackson and Robert
Stephenson.
Harrison said he had a peti-
tion with about 600 signatures
from people who are opposed
to setting up a French Immer-
sion pilot project. He said the
question of such a program
should be put on the
municipal election ballot next
year.
Jackson said a telephone
survey of about 90 people in-
dicated about 51 were against
French Immersion and the
rest had mixed feelings.
"We're not against French
and we're not against the
French Immersion concept,"
said Jackson.
However, he is concerned
for the ramifications on those
students not in French
Immersion.
Trustee Elliott asked for
comments from
administration.•
The administration can im-
plement any of the alter-
natives contained within the
recommendations. It is true
however, that we do prefer
some solutions to others. I feel
fairly confident that we can
comment without unduly in-
fluencing the outcome on this
matter. I expect each trustee
has his mind largely made
up," said Robert Allan, direc-
tor of education.
Administration, said Allan,
prefers the ad hoc committee.
This committee, whose'
guidelines will be decided
later by the board, will have
about a year to complete fur-
ther study.
"French language instruc-
tion is a major national issue.
It has major implications for
the Huron County school
system. We currently are
having a difficult time finan-
cially. We have experienced
and are experiencing a
significant decline in enrol-
ment. We are busy meeting
the demands of major com-
pulsory legislation in secon-
dary school curriculum and in
special education. The timing
is not appropriate for the
Huron County Board to take
on an optional program," said
Allan.
Mrs. Wallace also com-
mented that while she isn't
sure how determined the
Goderich Committee for
Learning Opportunities is,
that she wouldn't be surpris-
ed if they rented a room,
hired a teacher and opened
their school.
Mark Sully of Goderich, a
member of the learning op-
portunities committee,
following the board's decision
said the idea of an individual
school would be looked at.
He said the question of
French Immersion would
"just heat up more and
more" in a year. Sully added
that costs and declining enrol-
ment will still be facing the
board in a year.
There was no recorded vote
for the motion for an ad hoc
committee. Chairman
Eugene Frayne said he and
trustee Dennis Rau, the two
separate school represen-
tatives on the board wouldn't
vote as French Immersion is
primarily an elementary
school issue.
The chairman did say that
10 trustees voted in favour of
the ad hoc committee.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll1111r 111u1111111IIIH ll 1111IIIII111113111111111111
By Jack Riddell MPP
Each week I sit down and
prepare this Queen's Park
Report. I try to give a general
view of what is happening at
the Legislature and to keep
you informed of bills and
resolutions before the House.
It is easy to sit behind a desk,
send out written material,
and then say the people are
being informed. However, the
dialogue must be a two-way
street; and therefore, there
must be an opportunity for
groups, organizations and in-
dividuals to meet their
Member and have input.
A meeting to do just that
took place quite recently with
members of the teaching pro-
fession. I want this dialogue to
be continued and expanded,
for there is much for me to
learn and know about their
concerns and aspirations. The
meeting was helpful to me,
for while we have an official
critic in the Legislature for
Education, Colleges and
Universities, i was able to
learn and expand from talk-
ing to those 'close to home'.
I am impressed with the
quality of our people engaged
in the teaching profession.
They work longer hours and
assisj in more projects than
they are given credit for. But
to do the job, and to accept
their increasing respon-
sibilities, they must be given
the tools and their work must
be more clearly understood.
This leads me to say that
those who serge in elective of-
fice in whatever capacity, and
as individuals, all have an
obligation to keep themselves
and others well informed.
This means that as citizens
we should attend meetings of
council, school boards, and
other boards and commis-
sions elected or appointed. it
has been my ekperience that
few other people bother to at-
tend unless they have a pro-
blem or petition to present.
Citizens generally should at-
tend to see how their tax
dollar is spent, and not wait
until election time to express
concern.
in most jurisdictions,
boards of education receive
the largest share of the tax
dollar. i wonder how many at-
tend their regular meetings?
They are open to you to attend
and i hope you will be en-
couraged to do so. 11. is helpful
for elected people to know of
your interest. That is why f
encourage everyone i meet to
visit ogy-Legislature and
hopefully feel a little closer to
understanding the decision
making process.
flacI 090Efin993
Need dialogue -
And, of course, like our in the House the question of
teachers, I can take the op- people who receive disability
portunity to outline a pensions, and compared these
Member's working day, so benefits to the amount receiv-
you will better appreciate ed by seniors. A single elder -
that it is nota 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 ly person currently receives
p.m. working day with some $622 per month
several months to loaf minimum in this Province.
around. By comparison, a single
My sincere appreciation to disabled person receives $382
our teachers' representatives per month, an amount on
for showing the initiative. I which no one can live
look forward to further reasonably. We asked when
meetings, and also to meet this glaring inequity in On- -
with other professions, tario's social programs would
groups, organizations and in- be addressed.
dividuals. Dialogue is a two There is also some difficul-
way process, and I must do ty in connection with the pro -
my part. cedures used in connection
Pension funds with the Family Benefits Act.
Opposition Leader, David If someone qualifies at the
Peterson warned the Ontario age of 18 for a disability pen -
Legislature that the govern- sion, he/she is told to wait un-
ment's borrowing on "captive til reaching age 18. When ap-
pension funds" has reached plication is made on the 18th
approximately $25 billion and birthday, there is frequently
that the first interest payment up to a six month waiting
will fall due in the year 1986. period beforea disability pen -
By 1991, payments will have- sion is granted. Nor is there
to commence on the capital.. any retroactivity in the
The pension funds in ques- payments.
tion include the Canada Pen- it was pointed out that the
sion Plan, the Teachers' handicapped people in On -
Superannuation Fund and the tario live in poverty, for the
Municipal Pension Fund. mast part below the poverty
Unless the ptovince repays line. The question was asked:
the money by the year 2003 "How do you deal with the.
the Canada Pension Plan will fundamental inequity of the
be bankrupt. fact that a single older person
Because the province con- is going to be old for the rest
trols the pension funds and of his/her life. and a han-
guarantees the money in dicapped person is also going
them, it has been able to bor- to he handicapped for the rest
row at one or two percent of his/her life. yet there is an
below market rates, which enormous discrepancy bet -
prevented funds from grow- ween what these two fin-
ing as much as they would dividuals are expected to live
have done had the money on?"
been lent to the private sector The Minister Frank Drea
at market rates. Moreover, was asked to mune
the province is already facing mediately to bring the basic
the need to increase contribu- ' disability pension into line
tions to meet the higher pen- with the basic senior citizen's
sion payments promised by pension, and it was pointed
the Treasurer, Larry out that handicapped people
Grossman. frequently have extra -living
Family benefits expenses due to their
The Opposition also raised condition.
STOCKER SALE
800 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.,
on
Saturday, April 21, 1984
at 1:00 p.m.
Consisting of:
Steers, Heifers -A Calves
FOR' INFORMATION CALL:
Victor Hargreaves - 519-482-7511 (Clinton)
Barry Miller - 519-235-2717 (Exeter)
- 519-229-6205 (Kirkton)
Greg Hargreaves - 519-262-2619 (Hensall)
- 519-262-2831 (Hensall)
Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner
Times-Advoc014, April' 11, 1984
--BB• .s.
1 Pinery
1 Auction
1 Barn
1 Sunday, April 15, 1984 at 1 p.m.
1 We will be offering a complete selection of
1 modern and antique household furnishings p s
1 an upright piano, dehumidifier, water pum13,
1 tom. upholstery cleaning outfit, hand and
garden tools. Also a Ibrge quantity of new
I items from a major distributor. This will be a
1 large and varied auction well worth your
Page 13A
1 attendance. Viewing from Noon day of sale
1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon NAA 1
• Phone 243-2713 S
Is le so s• el as le se so III IIIM MI OM Ell MI Ili NI MI III 1111
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* ESTATE -=AUCTION
* Of furniture, carpenter machines *
* and tools for the Estate of the Late *
* Lorne Fraser and also selling for *
* Cecil Hubbard. *
- Ilderton Masonic Hall *
* Saturday, April 14 - 12:00 Noon *
-. FURNITURE: Frigiclaire 30" electric stove;
* Frigidaire fridge; Viking deep freeze; Duncan
Phyfe table; 4 pcibedroom suite; sofa bed; *
platform rocker and stool; glass table; chest of *
drawers and mirror; kitchen chrome set with *
* six chairs and bench; Beatty automatic heavy *
* duty suds saver washer; antique dresser; cup-
* boards; wash stand; cedar chests; Kroehler 3
* pc. bedroom suite; studio couch; Kroehler plat-
form rocker; Kroehler recliner; coffee and end *
* tables; rugs; bar stools; GWS 14 cu. ft. deep *
* freeze; McClary fridge; stereo; set of Nippon
etc dishes; knife set; pots and pans; picnic table;
wooden cabinets; lamps; wicker laundry
basket; crocks; sewing stand; dishes; bar
* stools; ports of antique furniture; vacuum
* cleaner; piano stools; garden tools; card table
* and chairs; utility table; etc.
CARPENTER TOOLS: Model 3200 table sow and
stand; Model 1130 6" jointer; Rockwell 4"
*jointer; Atlas shaper with motor -complete;
wood lathe; belt sander; shop vacuum;
Speedaire compressor complete (like new); old
* compressor; Work mote bench; B/D power
sows; Craftsmen sanders; skill saws; Millright
tools and box; Craftsmen planer; wood chisels;
sows of all kinds; sanders; power -drills;
* clamps; fluorescent Tight; bench vise; quantity
* of cherry wood; teak wood; plywood; rose
trellis; hand tools of all kinds.
4( lawnmower
Small ladders; extension cords;
lawnmower (like new); 24' aluminum ladder;
* metal shelves; etc.
* This is a partial list only. Pian to attend as Mr.
* Fraser had particularly good tools.
TERMS: Cash Sale Day Booth
AUCTIONEERS
Tom Robson
* Hugh Filson
* 666-0833 666-1967
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* LARGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
* Of farm machinery, vehicles, etc. *
-* selling at the Denfield Livestock *
* Sales - Denfield. *
* Friday, April 20 - 11:30 a.m. *
* The machinery is from three area farmers who *
* have rented their land, plus some additions. *
TRACTORS: M.F. 2675 diesel only 260 hrs., still
* under.warranty; Int. 886 diesel, cab, air, sad-
dle tanks and pump and duals; M.F. 1085 diesel *
* with duals, real good condition; M.F. 255 high *
* arch, low hrs.; int. 434 with snow and gravel *
bucket; White 1365 only 2000 hrs.; Case 430 (for *
* parts only); Cockshutt 1850; Int. Super C.
* GARDEN TRACTORS: M.F. 7 h.p. lawn tractor;
White 7 h.p. lawn tractor: Int. 5 h.p. cadel
mower. *
* MACHINERY: John Deere self propelled .*
* harvester with three- row corn head and hay *
pickup, John Deer 14' rotary hoe, International
575 manure spreader with slush gate and
tandem wheels like new. Kongskilde 11'2'
* cultivator, Gehl 100 mix -all hydraulic driven, *
* three point hitch blade. Int: 720 4 fur. 18" plow *
* with toggle trip; J.F. 20' cult. with rolling har- *
rows; J.D. 21' vibrashank cult. with mid -west
harrows; 3 pt. h. 3 fur. plow; Cockshutt 535
combine with 13' header (real good)'
Kongskilde cult; gravity bins and wagons; har- *
* rows; Int. 8' cult on rubber; Int. 8' disc; chain *
* harrows; J.D. 47' tyne harrows; Case 3 fur. *
* plow; 4 row cult for Super C; Int. 710 automatic
* reset 7 fur. 16" on land hitch plow; 20' Rock -
wind windrower; 9.tyne N.H. 3 applicator; Le-
ly 500 Ib. fert spreader; 10' fert auger; Int. 510 *
* fully mounted seed drill; Int. no. 56 4 row *
* planter with insecticides; 2 G.W. 150 gal. sad- *
dle tanks with pump etc.; Vicon 3 pt. h. 1400
4( drill
fert spreader (new); Int. 15 run double disc
drill on steel; Int. 400 Cylco 4 row planter with *
* insecticides, monitor and bean drum; Int. 455 *
* 4 row corn planter with insecticides; Int. 510 *
18 run double disc combinotion gross seeder *
* (like new); 2 row corn planter; 3 pt. h. sprayer;
G.W. snow blower (like new); Int. 1190 haybine
* (like new); .N.I. mower; Int. 430 baler (like *
* new); M.F. 7' trail mower; Int. side rake; 2 row *
* cult: milk cans with stand; Int. 56 corn planter, *
* N.H. 518 manure spreader with slush gate, In- *
nis windrowers; 4 row Innis and J D. and Oliver
bean pullers, Int. 1150 mixall; single horse
* trailer; Oliver no. 18 PTO combine; stone fork *
* for loader. *
MISC: 2000 Ib. cattle scales; 'i. in. pipe: cement *
* mixer; gates; ,auger; chippers; pig feeders *
(new); anvil; steel posts; root pulper; platform
'scale; 150 sheets galvanized steel; truck rack
* 8x13 steel front and plywood sides; set of'dou-
* ble pony harness (complete); 500 gal. water
* tank; 1/7 ton hog feeder; three 1" tubing for-
* rowing crates; 4x8 weaner deck with plastic
floor; other hot feeders; tarps; ne?*tools; etc.
* VEHICLES: 1973 Ford 750 truck'5x2 fronsmis- '
sion; 1978 Chev 4x4.1Blozer, automatic, rally
* wheels, all terroine tires, CB. and stereo, good
* condition, selling as is; 1972"t)otsun pickup
1600, standard, in,• .od running condition, sell-
ing as is; 197 ' f` lac Ventura II, automatic,
* selling as is; 1983 yzuki T.E. 175 dirt bike; Hon-
dd Twinstar str9et gike; 1974 J.D. 300
* snowmobile; house trailer !with fridge, stove,
. beds, etc; 5th wheel.
* This is o partial list only. Auctioneers not
responsible for deletions. '
* TERMS: Cosh Sole Day
�c 666-0833 Booth
AUCTIONEERS
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
awe
666-1967
666-1967
*****11'***************