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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-28, Page 151 t win &Country ASSIFIE ANT ASS 34. Personal 34. Personal 34. Personal IN THE MATTER OF BANKRUPTCY OF WILLIAM AUSTIN STEWART of the Town of Goderlch In the County of Huron, in the Province of On. turloa NOTICE k hereby given that a receiving order was filed against WILLIAM AUSTIN STEWART, of the Town of Goderich, In the County of Huron, In the Province of Ontario, on the 14th day of October. 1981, and that the first montane of creditors will be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 1H1, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock In the afternoon et the office of the Official Roeelver, 3rd Floor, 217 York Street, In the City of London, In the Province of Ontario, and that to be eligible to vote, creditors must filo with the trustee, prior to the meeting, proof of claim, and where necessary proxies. Claims against the Estate must be flied with the Trustee before distribution Is made; otherwise the proceeds of the Estate wall be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to such claims. DATED at Goderich, this 22nd day of October. 181. W. 'Croaker, C.A. Trustee c/e MacGillivray & Co. 40 The Square, P.O. Box 187 Goderich, Ontario NTA 3l 38. Aucti 111111111.111111111, on sale 38. Auction sale ATTENBURY STREET HOME BY AUCTION A.M.rday, Nov. 7 at 9:30 . We have received Instruction to offer for sale by auction for Sadie Grealls property known as 87 Rat- tonbury Street east half of lot 237 with frontage 41 ft. x depth 132 ft. House Is an older one storey, two bedrooms, three piece bath, heated with o1l fur- nace,Iand aluminum sided. If you're looking for low cost housing plan to attend thltauctlon. Terms 1O% down at time of sale and balance In full In 30 days being offered sublect to a very reasonable reserve bid. For Information or viewing phone 482.7898 Richard Lobb Auctioneer. Richard Lobb - Auctioneer 482-7898 WINGNAM SALES ARENA LARGE LIQUIDATION SALE OF CARPET AND ViNYL NO WAX FLOORING This week Friday and Saturday,. October 30 and 31st THE WINGNAM SALES ARENA Brings you ,a spectacular liquidation sale of carpet and no wax flooring in a various assortment of styles, patterns and colours. Selling will be flooring by the square yard, remnants and roll ends. At amazing low prices since this stock must be cleared. Remember to bring your room sizes with you. ALSO SEE our new expanded display of bulk cookies, all kinds of nuts, baking goods, dried fruit and candies. Buy in bulk and save!! NEW AND IJSED Furniture, tools, towels; work clothing, work boots, blue Jeans, ski suites,, snow suites, fleece lined vests, coats, etc. NEW AND USED Firearms,ammunition, hunting knives, archery equipment, gun scopes, flehing gear, and more. . SEE IT ALL AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 980 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 - 6 P.M. FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M. ViSA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Free Parking -43ar WINGNAM SALES ARENA 46. In memoriam RI In loving memory of Dan Riehl. dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. who passed away on Oc tober 27, 1979. Little we knew that morning, The sorrow the day would bring. The call was sudden. the shock severe. To part with one we loved so No orie knows the grief we bear, Waren the family meets and he is not, there, it doesn't matter the day or year. There are many.memories ina silent tear. -Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Wife Mildred. i)an .Jr., Pat and family, Ted, .loyce and family.. -•-43x 47. Card of thanks ii/6RMAN We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the gifts, cards, flowers and visits on our 50th Wedding Anniversary. A very special thanks to our family for making it such a wonderful • 47. Card of thanks a MAINES 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks toall those who through their visits, cards. and many other acts of kindness. played an important role in my. recovery while I was a patient in Alexandra ' Marine and General Hospital. Goderich. Your kindness during that difficult time will never be forgotten. -Ron. -43 Mc BRIDE 1 would like to thank my relatives, friends and neigh bors for the lovely get well cards and notes. Special' thanks to Dr. D. Walker and the ambulance drivers, to Dr R. Collyer, Dr W. Caderia and Dr Ruby. Thanks to the nurses on the 5th floor west at St. toseph's Hospital. Maudie (*Bride. --43 (,RII FITIIS 1 would like to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and cards sent to me while recuperating from a fall. Special thanks to the two ladies who were so kind to me, • one taking me to the emergency, ' and the other :_ ,.. �I-�rr ids Sf�ilra- ;�sfslaiag» Circle of Victoria United repairs. Special thanks to Mel Church for preparing a Farnsworth and Dr. delicious dinner. -Mary and Hollingworth. - F3 Grif Dave a Harman. - 43x fit hs -43 38. Auction sale * AUCTION SALE . * * SAT., OCT. 31 * 10:30 AM * for *Alexandra Marino SAC * General Hospital to be* * held at back of SUNCOAST MALL * * Goderich *Consisting of: Steel* *filing cabinets, steel of-* * face desks, office chairs* on rollers, waiting room *chesterfield & chalr, * *numerous amount of 41( armchairs, end tables, * coffee tables, doctors * examination table, over * bed tables, 2 roll away* stretchers, 2 'double " vinyl chairs with centre * table and long triple* • * chair combination for * wolfing room, Beaver At * Rockwell table saw with ' 7" blade and ° horse * motor, 2 -door frost free Kelvinator fridge, small ,* * fridge, chrome kitchen 4( suite, hostess chair, odd * kitttion dinars, captain's * chair, press back arm jr * chair, vinyl chesterfield, * 6 new wall hung English* * walnut mirrors, 4 used* recessed fluorescent-* * light fixtures, 3 wall * hung basins complete * *with taps, 2 vanity * * basins, 16 new track spot * lights, large assortment *of recessed light fix- * *tures, 1 Stet of double * steel doors, 213 - 12" * cement blocks, 2 -room *' *dividers, 2-80,000 BTU * * gas overhead heaters - * new, etc. I. Auctioneer and owner * *of premises not respoi - * *sable for accidents on * day of sale. * Auctioneer * Harald Lamb * * 524-9657 • LAMB'S AUCTION .* SERVICE * * * * * * * * * 47. Card of thanks McGUIRE We would like to say thank you to all our friends and relatives who sent flowers, gifts and cards during our stay in hospital. Thanks to Marian Lane and nurses on second floor east for all their care and attention. Special thanks also In i)r. Walker for all of his help.' Wendy and John i ►Dna ld Robert McGuire. -43 ORR • We would like to express our sincere appreciation to relatives. friends, and neigh - hors, for their many kind expressions of sympathy at the time of the loss of our dear wife, mother, and grand- mother. Evelyn Orr. The floral tributes: donations to charity, food brought to our home. and cards of sympathy have all been tokens of your caring. and will always be remem- bered. A veryspecial thanks to Rev. John Wood, the staff at University Hospital, the Town Police for providing an escort, relatives and neighbors for serving the delicious lunch following the service, and to Stiles Funeral Home for their kind attention to the various details. - Gerald and family.- 43ar SPRUNG 1 would like to thank my co workers for giving me a lovely retirement party. Also all the 47. Card of thanks ° GLEN To all the wonderful people of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and the outside graduates, 1 would like to convey my heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for all their many kindnesses and thoughtfulness en my recent retirement. This includes J. Shack, Director of Nurses, 13. Potter and hospital board for hurricane lamp and matching box; the staff and outside graduates, Bulova wristwatch, tlinner at White Carnation and hospital -bed cake; the night staff for smorgasbord dinner, large piece of luggage and cake; afternoon 2nd west staff for dinner at Candlelight. Special thanks to P. Morrison, A. Fisher, 0. White, A. Watt, P. Howard, M. Mason, W. Gerrits, L. Chambers, J. McGuire, G. Currie, B. Wilkin, T. Kirkey. Thanks Sue Jerry, for beautiful corsage of roses on my last night of duty. You "made my night". Happy memories of my association with the hospital 'and fellow nurses will always remain with me. -Kathleen (Katie) Glen. -43x STOWE Thank you to my family, friends and relatives for their cards and visits while I was hospitalized at Victoria Hospital.. Thanks to .Dr. Hollingworth, Dr. Shepherd and Dr. Finley, and the'nurses and staff on Middlesex East for their • wonderful care. -Charlie Stowe. -43x • SUMMERS 1 wish .to extend my sincere thanks to my friends far and near for cards and flowers while in Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Jamieson and nurses on third floor west for ,thein kindness and care, and to Dr. Chan for his careful care and attention, also to Royal Canadian • Legion Branch 109, and Ladies Auxiliary for calls and flowers. Special thanks also to all my relativs who• visited me so faithfully, especially my. son Bill, who brought Bert in a wheelchair from Westminster Hospital to see . me. Special thanks to my neighbors Ralph and Norma Kingswell and the Mitchell family for flowers and fruit. All was appreciated thanks again. -Lill Sum mers. --43x • 1 TOO 'LATE TO ( �'L ASSIF Y • FOR RENT - Three bedroom farm house. Bayfield. Call after 4 p.m.. London 686- 0537.-43 LARGE QUANTITY barn boards., various lengths; two winter snow ,tires, almost new, HR78-15; Annex wood stove heater. almost new. Phone Auburn 526-7776.-43 1971'MGB SPORTS CAR. Good condition. Best offer. Call 524- 6572 -43 24- 6572.-43 USED 21" Admiral color TV, $50.00. Phone 524.2360.=43 FOR SALE Boy's skates, one pair Orbit, size 3. $17.00; one pair Jr. Bauer Supreme, size ;'. $20.00. 524-6943 after 6 p.m. -43x Parents attend party Auburn I 4-H held its fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Jackie Collins. It was a very busy meeting. President Gail Dobie opened with the 4- H pledge, followed by the minutes. The girls learned to make Chicken A La King and got some tips on how to make cream puff shells. The members held their parents' party October 15 with five parents attending. The girls planned .an ex- cellent menu with two chicken dishes, olive quiche, vegetable rice,salad, bread sticks and a relish -tray. The table was decorated with• Hallowe'en candles and a bright orange table cloth. A large fruit punch was also at- tractively placed. The leaders, Lynn Cllamney and GODERICH SIGNAL„ S AR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1: 1- PA aE 15, Duple celebrates anniversary The men's choir sang at Hohnesville. United Church tea large congregation. The autumn flowers In the Sanctuary were beautiful. Rev. Bechtel showed the children a white sheet of paper and told that God knows when we do wrong. If we talk to Jesus about it, he makes us as clean as the sheet of paper. The minister Spoke about the great commission. BW Crawford and Alvin Betties received the offering. On October 29 at 6:30 p.m, penny savers Supper will be held and all ladies of the church are welcome. October 29 at 9 p.m. choir practice will be held. On November 4 at 2:30 p.m. the HolmesvWe bazaar will be held in the Holmesville Community Centre. Enterprising Seniors The Enterprising Seniors of Goderich Township will hold their first day time meeting on November 2 at 2 p.m. Marion Smith and Blanche Deeves are in charge of lunch and the ol.rnesville news Blanche Deeves, correspondent 4824383 entertainment News and notes Get well wishes from the community go to Edward Grigg who is a patient in the Clinton Hospital. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall of Holmesville held a family dinner with 13 present in honor of their parent's 60th Anniversary recently. The Goderich Twp W.I. will hold a card party in the Community Centre in Holmesville Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Ladies bring lunch Morning Prayer was held in St. James Anglican Church on Sunday; reader for this Sunday was Estelle Wise. The theme of the rector's sermon was The Use of Prayer.. Stewart Mid - The Intensive Care Unit Fund got a big boost from the Lions Club as President Bob Smith and treasurer, Art Bonrdeau presented a cheque for $25,000. Accepting the pledge on Martha Rathburn Do you ever have days that you can't explain or account for Monday was a doozy! I wanted to be up and go- ing by seven and sure ,efiough my mental clock worked fine - I wakened at 6:40 a.m. a.m.:Atecalt,thinking I had lots of time but don't remember another thing un- til I jumped • up attwenty to nine! Well - that just fixed my day! I had ten things to do by nine a.m. and here I am just starting from scratch. Well, believe me, 1 really scratch- ed to get out by ten to nifie. • The car objected to the rush -rush and when 1 reach- ed Huron Road it just QUIT. Well, I sat there for ten minutes, intermittently pushing the starter - • I figured I had flooded it. . Anyway I reached my destination at 9:05 and I might just as well have stood in bed! I drove to the Square and it was deserted but for a behalf of the committee are lain Bain, Bob Dempsey and Anna Melski. (Photo by Dave Sykes) dleton received the offering, Next Sunday cotznmunion will be celebrated in St. James at 11:1.5 A.M. The church calendars ate available so please . call Blanche Beeves. There are a large envelopes available for mai' mit. People report Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deeves spent the weekend in Walkerton as guests of Blanche and Emer Steffler on Sunday. Rose and Frank Norris of Waterloo arrived, - all six were on the trip to Maritimes with Hanover Tours this past summer, a great time was had together on this reunion. While in Walkerton on Saturday they attended the Heritage Falb., Church care for November is Delores Dutot and Shirley Storey. This Friday, October nth at 7 p.m. Deanery Brotherhood of Anglican churchman is sponsoring a meeting for men and women and young people at St. Paul's Church, Wingham and will be followed by lunch and social time. Guest.' Speaker is the Archdeacon of Middlesex Derwyn D. Jones Fee for the meeting is $2.50. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett attended the Sung Eucharist at St. Paul's; in Wingham last Sunday evening. It was an evening with the Bishop known to the Cree, Ojibwa and Chips peweyan peoples of \ the Diocese of Moosonee as Little Chief Praying Boss. The Right Rev. James Watton formerly the, Metropolitan of Ontario and - Bishop of the Diocese of Moosonee. The evening was well attended. with Martha Rathburn halt dozen people headed for the places of business. I deeidedl'dbetterhavea cof- fee, olifee, so went into a restaurant. The waitress surprised me so much I forgot what I wanted. Regaining, my com- posure I ordered "juice and • toast" and sat back to take another look at that waitress. Usually. early mor- ning, people are bright and cheerful - sometimes very aggravating to night people. who have to get up early in the morning. This girl at one view was quite presentable but - BUT - she looked at you like the whole world had set- tled on her shoulders. Perhaps it had. • Her shoulders slumped, her chin was low and her eyes I couldn't figure out if she was sad or just mad at The dream of a family farm doesn't become a reality The dream of establishing an independent family Jarrn never becomes a reality for many young people. The financial burden alone is too much for most recent graduates of agricultural colleges. And even with fun- ding, training and some farm experience most new farmers need additional sup- port. "The only way most young farmers can defy the finan- cial odds of the 1980s is if their parents have a large enough operation to absorb them," says John Stephens, the,Head of the Business Maagement Section at Cen- tralia College of Agricultural, Technology. "We've found that even though some have the finan- cial means to start farming, they would .find it difficult without the assistance of their families and neighbours." Stephens has suspected this grim reality for some time, and a study he recently completed with 50 young farmers in Perth, Huron and Middlesex counties confirm- ed the reality. Over two- thirds of the farmers who started their careers between 1972 and 1975 had parents who were farming full-time. The parents of another 10 percent were far- ming part-time. Stephens says that the graduates of agricultural colleges, such as Centralia, have very little opportunity to save enough to start their own farm. Any savings they do accumulate are negated by inflation. The few who are able to borrow enough money to make it on theirl own had other previous in- vestments. The study showed that parents can help in several ways; cosigning loans, trading equipment for labor, entering into income sharing agreements, and assisting the inexperienced farmer with decision making. In some cases, the family ex, panded its operation when the son entered either by ac- quiring new land, more livestock or more equip- ment. Also spouses employed off the farm provided a steady income during the first years" for 50 percent of the young farmers studied. Department inspected EXETER - In keeping with a Police committee chair- manpolic of the Ontario Police Gaylen Josephson said H y the local facility and per-' ornTnission rile 1J�eter and etati„Yes, who_ tack�i ell ns-would--like•-to--' C s( 4 c f ilrl t`el rtate e--- cxme to celebrate with me • r police department Was in - came to kindness ank u for the will always sfts. be nd for cominthank the g out and the girls arents once more t ectt esultin Sep eporrtr was the inspection �restilteda in remembered. -Don. --43x who worked so hard on the termed "very favorable " gill:, a couple of minor meal. recommendations. Stephens says the informa- tion from this study is being used at Centralia and oth`' r agricultural colleges to rein- force in students' minds the need for family cooperation. Parents who attend short courses at Centralia are also shown the various ways they can help their sons or daughters. me for corning in and she had to wait on me. There were only a feW people in the place - but the early chatter was cut to a mumble. Really chilling. When the toast ar- rived, I thought Some jam might have come with it. ,I guess they only do that in places where they get tired of running back for jam. ' Anyway - the way the jam ' slid across the table, 'I got the feeling that she would have like to throw it at me. Well, THAT just added to my morning. I headed for the Signal Star. At that point, there was a lot of incoming trafficand I had to wait for a couple of cars before I could cross. I started at a break in traffic • but suddenly the motor died and I was right in their lane. I had the wheels turned and let it roll and'r-o-1-1 so slowly I just got my tail light out of their way - the big trucker HAD to give me a blast .- THAT also helped. I got started again and into the lot and into the building where I felt safe but bewildered. WHAT kind of a day is THIS? I discussed it with my editor, Joanne Buchanan. She, also, had had the same kind of morning and was still shook up. She seized the calendar, "Is it Friday the thirteenth?" Well, I hope things have settled down - but now I've forgotten all I had planned to tell you. I hope you had a chance to visit Sanford and enjoy that wonderful Christmas Fair that has built up from the lit- tle fair at the Carlow Hall to one that busloads of people from other 'centres rush to buy their goodies. • The Saltf6rd ladies who controll- ed ontrolled the food - controlled is not the right word - but whatever it is their lunches and din- ner- was terrific and they should be praised a bit at this time. Also, the people who work- ed so hard to make this fair a success, with Mrs. Evelyn Hardy, deserve a "Tip of the Hat!" Don't forget the ham sup- per at Victoria Street Church November 4; also November 4 is the Maitland Manor Bazaar and at the Nile, the church ladies have a hot turkey supper for you by tickets only, call 529-7543. November 7 is the Holly Berry Luncheon Bazaar and lots of goodies at St.. George's Church Hall. Nov. 13 is St. George's ' BAC spaghetti dinner and November 20 St. George's Parish wine and cheese par- ty. Have a care, enjoy each day as it comes and don't have any like I had today! Love, Martha HEATHER BEAUTY SALON 108 LIGHTHOUSE ST. 524-7461 FALL SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? PERMS 00 Reg. $50,00 NOW $ 3 5 • Reg. $35.00 NOW 30 °° Reg. HENNA 95,04 GODERICH t• $ i 2." STREAKS - $20." CUT & BLOW DRY REDUCED - ALL TREATMENTS REDUCED LIGHTHOUSE .4 fi HEATHER m Y SALON 524-7461