The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-10, Page 15the
Town &Country
L
WANT AD
40. Lost & Found
LOST - One small, female,
German. Shepherd dog, cop=
pertan color, one year old. Lost
in Benmiller area. If found
$50.00 reward. Phone 524-
7039"-22,23
41. To give away
TWO KITTENS, litter trained.
Phone 524-8963 after 4
p.m"-23nx
44. Engagements
STANLEY-TAMAN
Mr. and Mrs. William Taman,
Varna, Ontario, are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Laura Lynn to Paul
Stanley; son of Mr. and Mrs..
Orville Stanley, Clinton,
Ontario. The wedding will take
place June 27th, 1981 at St.
Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, Ontario, at 4:30
p.m --23
38. Auction sale
46. In memoriam
CAREY
In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, 'James
Carey, who passed away
suddenly ,June 11th, 1980.
It brokeour hearts to lose you
But you didn't go alone
For part of us went with you
The day God called you home.
-Sadly missed and always
remembered by his wife
Margorie Carey and son
Paul .-23
CAREY
In loving memory of our dear
son -in -La w, James Carey, who
passed away so suddenly one
year ago, June 1lth, 1980.
His memory to us is a keep-
sake
With which we will never part
Though God has -him m ills
keeping
He Will 'always remain in our
hearts. -
-Sadly missed and always
remembered by Eldon and
Ethel Jahnstm.-23
•
38. Auction sale
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
OF ANTIQUES AND PROPERTY
FOR MRS. GRAHAM ST.EVENSON
to bit held on highway No. 4 at the north end of Blyth
SATURDAY, JUNE 13th AT 12:30 P.M.
prortm . -to Anse onnbla ..c arve bid at ap-
S-Iitns ...s.,bi
2:30 P.M. will be large 21/2 storey bride
house situated on a 1'/. (one and one-quarter) acre lot
with 210 foot highway frontage.
Chattels to include: 2 round oak extension tables;
round dining room table with Queen Anne legs; 6
dining room chairs; square extension table; butternut
Hat to wall cupboard; top of 24 pane pine fit to wall
cupboard; blanket box; cherry commode and assor-
tment of other commode washstands;oak chests of
idea wows; ups fy: 4 plena; erva :; :mann stool; 2 violins:-
violin
io!!ns -..
vloiin case; massive rocker and arm dears; Victorian
side chairs; commode lair; Victorian hall mirror; hall
table; library table; Duncan-Phyf. drop leaf table;
widker sewing stand; Victorian parlor tables; Victorian
dresser with tear drop pulls; Mahogany bed and
dresser, spool bed; wooden beds; iron and bras beds;
telephone; copper jelly pall; copper kettle; copper
c,u,nb troy;. oil lamps; rail road lanterns; Coco -Cola,
leafhnxrfronse: fuel a r:!it 2 aleaR at set; ,
° priniftives marble fir place fekli9; "119hf "fii>tUir
silver, glass and china; etc.. etc.
AUCTIONEERS
MARIE SALM AND MIKE CUMMINGS
PH. 524-9064 OR 887-6352
AUCTION SALE
Car, tractor. antiques, furniture, good modern ap-
pliances. eta to be held at Richard Lobb's Ram, 289
Rayfield, Clinton for Elmer Kollar of Dublin plus ad-
ditions.
Saturdays, June 13 th at 10 A.M.
1967 Ciwv. 4 door w/233 VI automatic as is. Inter-
notionel C tractor w/wide front end and manure
loader; three square model fridges; 2 good clothes
dryers nearly new; small lest freezer, spin dry
dollies washer square tub wringer washer, three
piece bedroom suite; plus other beds and dressers:
dash aro/drawers; corner china cabinet w/matching
drop lee/ poteieg table and silt, lairs; large goteleg
dining table; 2 -book shelves; ifkesterfield and lair,
dining table a six matching lairs; chrome table i
lairs; end tables; electric sewing maddne; antique
pump organ; antique trunk; blanket box; wkker
lair, chaste bed couch 'w/Pull our^ roes sired
dear, lamps: piano stool; 'moiler cupboard: R a W
TV; card table; lawn Bain; linens: dishes and
glassware including antique pieces; large offering
of tools : miscellaneous pots 8, pans; pictures, etc
sawn mower.
Plan to attend this sale.
TERMS CASH
Richard Lobb - Auctioneer
CLINTON 482-7898.
AUCTION SALE
Over 60 Tractors
AND
150 Pieces of Equipment
AT
BltlNDLEY SALES YARD
oungantilion
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
10 a.m.
More consignments welcome
PNNClNE 329-7970 or St'IOP 324-7625
4y. -Cord -of thanks
BOGIE
l wish -to )hank my family for
all their kind care, relatives,
neighbors and friends for gifts,
cards and visits, while I was a
patient in hospital: Special
thanks to Dr. llollingworth and
nursing staff in Goderich; Dr.
m
Eberhard and his associates in
Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don. -Edna Bogie. -23
BUCHANAN
f wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for all
the flowers, cards, visits,
treats and good Wishes while I
was a patient at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
and .since my return home.
Especial thanks to Fr.
Loebach, Dr. Hollingworth and
nezzses-.in- -the -milt,..and-all-the.__
staff on 1st floor. All your
kindness and care was much
appreciated, -Marie
Buchanan.-23nx
CURRELL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curren
and Diane and the Currell and
Ferguson families extend their
grateful thanks for the love
and sympathy so abundantly
given to them during the loss of
their Loved Jennifer.. They
would especially mention the
Rev. John D. M. Wood, the
Stiles Funeral Home and the
members of Unit 2, Victoria
Street United Church
U.C.W--23x
JERRY
thank
We wish to U1d1U cvc+gine for
fine -if t"ctT&L ,'Y`lowerb iii 'v`1sits
while we were in the hospital.
Special, thanks to Dr. D.
Walker, Dr. K. Lambert and
2nd East nurses.-Cinda and
Sean. 23
MacKAY
I wish to thank my family,
friends, Masonic Lodge 33,
.. Eastern Stair -284, •"Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 109,
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 109,
for cards, -flowers, -gifts or visits, !,for the many inquiries
while i was in the hospital-
Speleial thanks to Doctors D.
Walker, 4. Thomson, R. W.
Flowers, LIC- Clian, nursing
GODERICHSIGNALeSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, *%1---PAG11 15
Homemaker progT,- reinstated
BY SHEI .I4E, McPHEE
After two montho of ,- csistgnt opposition and
concern, the Huron Town and Country Homemakers
training program has been reinstated at Conestoga
College's Clinton Campus.
The three-month education program, sponsored by
Canada Manpower across the province, was dropped
from community colleges earlier in the year.
However an apparent need for more homemakers,
requests from homemaking agencies throughout the
province and support from local members 'of
parliament has convinced the government- to con-
tinue the educational program.
"They had no realization of how important the
course was," Huron's Town and Country
Homemakers executive director Jean Young ex-
plained of the federal Manpower department, the
community and social services ministry and the
ministry of health.
In Huron, homemakers are specially trained
women and men who are working for one the county's
largest employers, the Town and Country -
Homemakers. Started three years, ago to provide in- `•
home services for the ill, handicapped and elderly,
the agency now employs some 78 homemakers who
provided personal care and domestic help to 1,486
clients in the past year.
The need for homemakers is steadily on the in-
crease, and the service will now be able to continue
'- and_ expaifd" witFi.. the reinstaielnentofr the training_..
coarse. The homemakers' tralningprogram has run
at Clinton's Conestoga College campuo1for the-paat
five years and according to Brian Cook, chairman of
the Clinton campus, "the graduates are sought af-
ter."
Manpower had earlier decided to cut the course
'after they faced financial cutbacks in their finances
from the federal_government. Manpower pays the
tuition fees and wages for students ,taking the
homemakers' course:
The Town and Country_ Homemakers expect their
need for more trained workers to triple when the .
ministry of health implements its chronic care
program in March,1982. An extension of the present
active care program, the new service would allow
chronic -care patients to remain in their homes rather
than be sent to an institution if they received 40 hours
of homemaking care and three visits a month from
medical professionals.
The province -wide program has now been in-
troduced to 22 houlemaking agencies and according
to Mrs. Young, "They (the homemaking agencies)
have warned us to .be prepared for rapid'growth and
growing pains."
With the reinstatement of the homemaker training
course, the agency feels that they wiii be better
prepared-to-rcreet-this need.
The new class begins in September` of 1981 and
according to Mrs. Young plans are being made to
develop and redesign :the program to meet the future
--increasedneedsforrore:homemakers: •
Clean-up started -
Kncardine infested by terrnjtes
KINCARDINE - Local pest
controllers have started to
work in an effort to prevent
stronger termite infestation
in the south end of Kincar-
dine.
Of the close to 500 homes in
that area, 289 homes have
oa, krso-tinn cells.
floors, also visits from Rev. G.
L. Royal_ All was ap-
preciated. -Don MacKay. -23
I, TDD LATE TO
l CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - Well maintained
1 t, storey brick home with
aluminum soffits and eaves
and attached garage. Features
large living room, formal
dining room, spacious kitchen,
2 bedrooms plus a bachelor
apartment upstairs" Located
close to downtown on a
beautiful lot with an in -ground
swimming pool. Vendor take
back mortgage at 14 per cent
with $15,000-00 down payment.
Exclusive. For further in-
formation phone 524-6885:- 23
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian,
Vii, certiifled. $650.00 or best
offer. Phone 524-6640 after 6
pm. -23
FOR SALE - 55 x 10' mobile
two bedroom home. With new
propane water heater and
cooking stove, electric
baseboard heaters with in-
dividtlial room control- 3 piece
bath. 10' x 24' dinette and
living room withbuilt-in
cupboards, . carpeted
throughout Previously used
for starter home. Double axle
for .easy moving. Asking
$5,500.00 or best offer. Phone
273802. -2.3.24
HELP WANTED - Cook and
waitresses. Apply at Texaco
Station. Highway 21, by air-
port. Saturday, June 13th,
between 2 and 5p.m.-23
FOR SALE - Three or four
bedroom house. includes
diming -living room, kitchen,
11, baths, with partial
basement, located on large lac,
with workshop at rear of
property. Priced in low thir-
ties. 524-2918.-23-26
HELP WANTED TED - Audio -
video electronic technician,
experienced in graphics -
photography. Shouldspeak• an
Asian or African language.
G.S.V.P. Limited, 35A West
Street, Goderich. 524-
2987. -23,24
FOR SALE - Baby's change
table. car bed and air con-
ditioner. all in goad condition.
Phone 482-7727.-23
Remember
the sing
You don't hove
anything if you
don't have
your health".
Ws trim.
i!sron�e
CLEARING ANTIQUE
AUCTION
in the Brussels, Morris,
and Grey Community
Centre. Brussels, Ont.
SAT., JUNE 13, 1981
The doors open at 8,'68
a.m.: sole starts at 10
am SHARP.
Selling for: Mr. and --Mrs.
Harvey Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs.. C. Matheson, Mrs.
Ivy Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelly, the
VanEgmond Foundation,
;
tee, Seaforth Orange
Lodge, 2 London estates,
2 Bayfield cottages, plus
other additions.
SALES INCLUDES: winces
arm and rocking lairs;
combination secretary
desk and bookcase;
round oak extension
table and leaves; Bet-
te- wo II
et-to-wall cupboard;
Chathain cupboard; 2
jam cupboards; kitchen
cupboard; hoosier cup-
board; 4 bonnet nests; 4
wardrobes; 4 extension
tables; s sets of lairs
(inc. chicken coop, car-
ved back, press back,
dining room); settee set
consisting of arm,
rocking, and side chairs,
and a love seat; church
pews; 0 bedroom suites;
6 blanket boxes; 2 lover
seats; washstands;,
dressers; chests of
drawers; beds; odd
tables; buffets;
sideboards; rocking and
arm chairs; benches;
Windsor back arm and
rocking choirs; hundreds
of picture frames;
crocks; bottles, fors, and
sealers; chamber set
and parts; bridge lamps;
tri -lights; oil lamps, and
lanterns; old toys; post-
cards: buttons; books;
old farm, carpenter, and
plumber tools int.
wooden drill brace,
levels, wooden planes,
all kinds et hand tools
and tool boxes (over SO
lots).
Glass and China:
Noritnke; Nippon,
depression, occupied
Japan. Bavaria, iron-
stone `various patterns),
Lamoge, cups and
saucers, silver. bross,
pewter, and more.
Clocks: Seth Thomas
mantel clock: Welch
mantel clock;
Pequegnot.
Guns: 1854 Enfield
breach leader; Market
Gun (tong rifle).
There are, many in-
teresting articles in -
shading the battens of a
baby grand; pump organ
case; wooden wheel
barrows: tar and Im-
plement parts; steam
engine whistle; fur-
niture parts. etc-
This
taTis is .ahs a aartial
listrkhg, over 400 lots will
be scald- Terms are cash
or previously arranged
cheque. This is the
largest offering in the
area this year.
Au 6111
TOM PAPPLE
N.lk. 4 S aifarth
527-4514
527-0940
been treated up to last sum-
mer. Kathy Underwood, the
local Termite Coordinator
for the summer, would like
to treat 100 homesi this sum-
mer, but estimates the
number will more likely be
between 40 and 80.
Treatment of an infested
home or area is done with a
chemical called chlorodane.
Small holes are drilled into
the ground or floors 14 inches
apart and the chemical's put
into the holes. Any wood out-
side
utside a home is also treated.
Treatment is done by
licensed exterminators who
are sent by the ministry of
the enviromnent.
The cost of treatment or
pre-treatment is about $550
says Miss Underwood and
this depends on the size
TD T''_ A . c! rI T TT u? TrP
i ail. - 6..411 .,.
If you have a job for these students,
please call Canada Employment .Centre
for. Students in Goderich at 524-2744
Kim Dtmgale ( front) and Amy Olsen perform their
routine"during" the Dungannon TwirIette''J first show..for.
parents, relatives and friends held in Goderieh last
Thursday evening. The majorette group was formed last"
September. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
T614111 St COUP"' ryt he
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
.\ 482-7081
527-1315
Examen',
Ideation, good:•
financing, fatty,
rented.
225 PICTON STREET W.
GODERICH
•
. Tore
POITS
1 1
mrari..,_It ..wwn�s�v.4rivar».meukrrr.+ukma:rcUhar+ninaeYii+iamw?aae.
Robbie Gibbons will be in Grade 9 this fall
and is a sports enthusiast, and enjoys
fixing bikes. Robbie would like to find
work in a restaurant, picking 'fruit, lawn
cutting, store work, or 1labysitting. He has
nm a paper route, sold door-to-door,
picked fruit, and babysat.
Johnny Stokes is a Grade 7 student who is
anxious to seek work this summer. John
will do almost any job you have and has
experience in lawn cutting, vehicle
washing vacuuming, ticket selling,
errand-rtmning, and has had a paper
route.
PH( i\l
524-6656
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
HAVE BEEN APPROVED TO JOIN THE
FAMILY OF
"CENTURY 21 PROFESSIONALS"
Sometimes the best career move is to
start all over again, and that's what you
can do by joining us.
Right now vie need a , few good
salespeople who have ambition and
dedication to succeed. If that's you, then
we're prepared to offer you real rewards
and the methods to get them, too. We'll
start you off right.
Mike Fuller is eager to do almost anything
this summer. He enjoys planting trees,
babysitting, painting, lawn cutting,
raking, and errand -ruining. He enjoys
fishing, swimming, playing guitar, and
can drive a tractor.
Mark Gruendler will be entering Grade 10
this fall. For summer work, Mark is
looking for outdoors jobs dealing with
animals, fisheries, farms work or main•
tainance work.
Make a visit to `Kap'
Dear Editor,
The Town of Kapuskasing
is GO years old this year. We
are celebrating this birthday
with a party during
RENDEZ-VOiJS WEEK
from June 28 to July 5.
This week will be full of
I'm for everyone. It starts
with a Marathon Run for the
athletic types. Official open-
ing ceremonies are -at 2:30
p.m. on Sundae, June 28. Int -
maculate Conception parish
will hold a special Mass on
June 28 to commemorate its
60th anniversary.
The Strategic Air Com-
mand Band will be u1 atten-
dance not only for concerts
but also to play for dancing.
Rendez-Vous Parade will be
July I. The Kap. Invitational
Golf Tournament starts on
Saturday, July 4.
Hospitality centres will be
open aII week. Many
organizations are holding
Open House. These are but a
few of the activities planned_
For more inforrat?olT and
the calendar of events please
contact me at P.O. Box 321,
Kapuskasing, Ontario. We
want all former residents to
make a visit to "Kap" this
year. Hope we see you there'
Mrs. Isabel (Poolton
McDonald.
SEARCH AND
INVITE COMMITTEE,
RECEPTION
COMMITTEE
Drugs stolen
MITCI ELL - Some 500
Valium pills dere stolen and
300 rnilimetres of cough
syrup were consumed at
Waither's Pharmacy in Mit-
chell when thieves broke into
the store on May 31.
Mitchell Police Chief
Larry Hernbruff said that
entry to the pharmacy was
gained by prying open the
lock on the building's front
door.
For your fresh start,
call us today at
524-6656 or 524-777
BILL CLIFFORD
REAL ESTATE BROKER
26 Square - Goderich
524-9091 524-6710 524-8951
COMMERCIAL LOO - Main St., Dungannon. Listed to sell
at only '1,800.00. Act fast on this small holding.
HOBBY FARM - 44 acres. 1',, storey home. Barn with box
stalls, hydro and water. Vendor will carry,m9rtgage.
),orated opposite Sager Subdivision. , `
LAKEFRONT ACREAGE - 6.4 acres. 437 feet of sandy
beach. Treed bank. Next to Maple Grove Beach. '4
down.
NELSON ST. APARTMENTS - 18 units. Now reduced. Try
'225,000.00. For more information on income, expenses,
net profit, drop into our office.
SUNSET BEACH - Lakefront executive 4 bedroom, 3
season cottage.' Few steps to 183 feet sandy beach.
Price includes quality furniture.
AUCTION SALE - Blyth. 10°. down, 10' mortgage. Now
reduced to '25,000.00 cash. See you at the sale, Satur-
day, June 13th, 12:30 P.M. What is your bid? 2', storey
brick home. Hwy. No. 4 frontage. 1',,, acres.
100 ACRES - near bheppardton. New home in throes of
belgg completed. 25 acres of cash crop, 8 acres of pine
reforestation, balance in mixed bush.
OVERLOOKING Lake Huron at Martins Point is this cute
and cozy retirement home or cottage. Asking
'37,400.00. 12'. mortgage. All furnishings and applian-
ces included.
BELL RINGER - Near Paradise Camp. Listed for quick sale
is this 2 storey red brick schoolhouse. Contents are in-
cluded in low price of '20,900.00 - '5,900.00 down - 12'.
martgage.
RANCH STYLE COUNTRY ESTATE - Black's Point Road k
where this 3 bedroom family home with attached
garage is located, and includes oil appliances. Over an
acre of land, nicely landscaped and finished basement
makes this a pleasure for showing.
WE HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED to present ail offers on this
4 bedroom family ho;rne located at 98 5t. Patrick St. 11'.
mortgage due 1484. Vendors will consider carrying a
second.
JACK CUMMINGS - 524.9624 ENID BELL - 524-8191
!BILL CLIFFORD - 524-8018 STEVE BUCHANAN - 524-4700