Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-16, Page 12PAGE 12 —GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982 t he Town&Country CLAS8IF._IFD WANT ADS 52141-7311. 38. Auction sale 38.Auction sole AUCTION SALE Antiques. modern appliances, furniture, household effects eh, to be held for Mrs. Agnes Haney Door at 141 Bayfield Road, Goderlch, Ont. SATURDAY, JULY 3rd at 12 NOON Watch for full listing later. TERMS CASH Auctloneer:Ricard Lobb Richard Lobb - Auctioneer annual 402-7090 Estate or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. yu LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, appliano.s, dishes, trucks. trac- tor. machinery, canoe, riding lawn mowers, etc. of Richard Lobb's Barn. Clinton. Ont. SATURDAY, JUNE 19 at 10 A.M. TRUCKS. MACHINERY ETC. David Brown 930 tractor w/rec.nt motor overhaul, 1957 Mack diesel highway tractor with tog axle, wet lino, 10 speed transmission, selling as is; 1950 Whit* tandem truck with rack as is; 1972 Chess 5 ton fuck with rads, single axle. selling as is; 30 ft. Brantford tandem trailer with grain racks; INC sixteen run seed drill; Helm six foot auger snowblower; Little Giant36 ft. hay and grain elevator with PTO drive; MMC 510 five furrow send mount plow; Lawnstar 0 HP riding lawnmower with electric start; Viking $ HP riding lawnmower with electric start; Lambert 31" lawn sweeper; Q Basi radio; Mobile CO radio; speaker; base antenna; truck aerial; Simplicity 5 HP roto tiller Tike now; Canoe like now; Coleman lan- tern and heater, lawn denies; pup tont; propane comping stove; 51e0 boat motor. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ETC. H.intanaan upright piano; GSW air conditioner (good ane); Dehumidifier; Two automatic clothes washers; do1hasgdcyer, Hotpoint and Viking dbh- uneds rs„ both good onus; adding asedsin.; Moffat 24" gas range; Westinghouse 30" electric stove; chrome table i dash= uphobhr.d chairs; four mat- ching dining dials; old wardrobr; six mstdiitg wooden chain; two continental single beds; small desk; combination desk and book cess; antique cocking dheir; odd little fashion chest of drawers; vanity dresser w/mhrar; bicycle; antique nursing rocker; pillar clock; smell appllana n good offering of antlque dishes and glassware; children's toys; plus our usual, leas, offering of furniture. dishes, garden tools electric Isom mower and misc. not mentioned. PLAN TO ATTEND TESMS CASH •L4lNCH 000TH Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON 432-711111 Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for ooddents day of sole. AUCTION SALE OF Over 60 Tractors AND 150 Piecers of Equipment BRINDLEY AT SALES YARD Duagmaso SATURDAY, JUNE 19th 10a.m. More Coasi ..eats whom THIONE 529.7970 it SHOP 529-7625 Goias eiiliay, McNamar silo oowstrectfaes eq.ipsvest att. 2S assorted fauces RECEIVER'S AUCTION Ph, it Strnhct.res Ltd. tea bo bald sit BRESLAU AIRPORT AUCTION & STORAGE COMPLEX- WATERLOO REGIONAL Rd. 17, IIRiESiAU, ll[itcs.,...) SAT. JUNE 19 9.30 a.m. TO 77 to '$1 PICKUPS; A.tasaabils= 7,' 2 to 711, FORD & INC Tried= Fgalpir eat hailer= Steil. Con - carats & Stave Silo Er.idion Rig= Mobil. Slay. Pint; Ccntrats Form= CHAMPION & WARCO Grader= Mi Forlllft; Caemp.ctaw= 7-W1P.y hacks. MF Loader; tams Qu tom Silage lisprignesni nurentorr, Rates- faning Robin; CROp'HAN4LER Stasi motion Rig; Shop Tooke Otirkw Barks; 'ilio Unloads= stir-, .eco PARTIAL UST ONLY LSH ON PINMUSES VIEWING Friday. Jehs.l0N7211-3 prn) 1UM4: `110 cart deed, on msatoe Mends or more et deme at'ton of the arsetanssr. M.R. JUIZI & CO. Inc. helirstrial LF otos,. Aramaean and Awrceloas.ss rr©+rmrt nrsr5 ata NnmardertV, tiliosi dtelkaan aarea„atimallom itnetsarribir emirCoffaa<o +,6.n..,„Ar m 60-21111/71 Sydney St. S.. Lsltridei er ('Sin 7424714 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale STOREY AUCTIONS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL SELLING ON LOCATION IN GODERICH (Corner of St. David A Cambria) LUMBER & STEEL LIQUIDATION 11:00 am. SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH Without Reserve --. WINDOWS -PAINT -LUMBER -STEEL -OFFICE FURNISHINGS - VEHICLES WINDOWS -WINDOWS -WINDOWS - Aluminum Clad, Sliders, Bay Bedroom, Sash, Patio Doors, Etc., Interior 4, Exterior Doors, Molding, Trim, KITCHEN CABINETS. Counter Tops, Vanities, Cupboards. Sinks. Congol.um, Panelling, Siding, 4' .x 10' Sheets Masonite, OVER MAN' of 2 x 2., 2; 4's, 2 x 5's, 2 x 0's, 2 x 10 Lumber, Redwood Furniture, Planters, Chairs. Trailer Jocks, Wheels, Axles, Tires, Springs, Etc. OFFICE FURNITURE - DESKS - CHAIRS - TYPEWRITERS - FILING CABINETS STEEL - STEEL - STEEL - Over 100.000 lbs. Angle Iran, Flat Sar, Channel, Square i Round Tubing, Plate, Sheet, Concrete, Mash, Reinforcing Rod, Re -Bar. Etc.,, YOUR CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Terms; Cosh . Certified Cheque - Visa - MIC COL. DENNIS N. STOREY, C.A.I. Auctioneer 0 Appraiser 519) 455-5415. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, TO IBE HELD AT WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1982 11 A.M. Consisting of: Secretary dash -china cabinet comb.; sewing cabinet; 4 pre. bedroom suite; 3 pre. oak bedroom suite; single bad; 4 press bads lairs; 2 two-piece chesterfields; floor pole lamp; bridge lamp; coal oil lamps (3 antique); platform rocker, chairs; tables; quantity lawn furniture. incl. padded lounges, umbrella .table, picnic table, etc.; 2 large rugs; 1 oriental rag 4 x 0'; antique Tiffany swag lamp. 22" diam.; New Haven weight clots; Ginger- bread wall -shelf clock; 3 electric heaters; wool win- der, several pieces Indian Bross; 2 mechanical iron banks; Boy' at Piano and Girl at Piano figurines; other figurines; doll; pi:tures; Country Living (Strawberry Patch) stoneware dishes; some depression. carnival and other glassware; small private collection antique dishes; kitchen pots. para, etc.; Hoover waster, Hoover alar. broom; New' Filter Queen vacuum with complete attar bments; Targe iron sugar kettle; excellent large oxen yoke;, alum. 0' step ladder, elec. bug killer, garden tools, 3 old pocketwatc es - working; key wind watch; books; coins - 150 different from 65 Countries - mint; 320 from around World (200 different); 4 Crown size in cases; several more; many other items. PREVIEW: FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 2-5 and 7-9; SATURDAY, prior to sale time. MOBILE LUNCH JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER TEL: 357-1011 and 357-1442 47_ Card of thanks SAMiS The family of the Pate Finlay Santis would Pike to thank relatives. friends arid neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy during asst recent loss of a dear husband. father and grandfather_ Sincere thanks' to staff and nurses of 2nd west for the excellent care these many months. Thanks to Dr_ Worker and a special thank You to Dr. Thomson who has been our true . friend, also Rev_ O. E. Royal and Stiles Furterat iforrrte. Your thoughtful t ss Win cawoys be remembered. —Edith and Fauuailly_--24ar CARDIFF The funnily of "the Pate Mrs. Cecebeo Cardiff wish to express their sincere appreciation to relatives. friends and mei•,.•; Biers far the beaotifur froraP tributes, donations, cards of sympathy • and acts td kindness during their recent bereavement in the Pass of their mother, grand- mother and green grandmother _ Special thanks to staff f Se .coo th Manor Nursing ifomme.. D7r_. Markus and .courses of Seaforth Hospital]. Watts Funeral f•fome. Reverend Robin Worts and the women) front St. Johns litragficart Church_ Your kindness vaillU aliways be remembered. —Fran the Car- diff fatmniff. —24x FREE 'dire would Pike to thank off our relatives, friends amid neighbors far their kindness, literal tributes, donertiorns and assistance. daring the foss of our Dont. Mr. Wireifarm J. Free. and the less of our Mother. Mrs. Erni® H. Free, in !armory. The care amef consideration shown during Dads s illi mess and Mother's im January. win not be forgotten. Our special thanks to Dr. Bruce Thomson and associates. and nurses on First East, for their continued care arrd support fair such a rang time: Rev Robert Balt for his comfort and understanding: and Rwtc. Ed Stiles ousel helped cis through a very difficult $me wbtf5 such, thoughtfurrress and compassion. We have gained) sa ratstsh from krrowing all of .you and aur appreciation is beyond wards. —The Free farru lye --24ar Sue Duckworth, one of Godericb's dancefit instructors, gave demonstrations m this fun exercise during the town's first Fitness Fair held at the arena Sunday. Demonstrations were also given in soccer, karate, belly dancing, square dancing, cycling and body building. (Photo by Joaime Buchanan, Concerned about Hydro BY, from an estimate of $1.4 JACK RIDDELL, MPP QUEEN'S billion to a ' $3.7 billion estimate; On Bruce "B" the cost estimate has increased PARK mon $3.6 billion to $4.5 Two weeks ago 1 wrote my weekly column concerning the uncontrolled expansion of Ontario Hydro and the ef- fects that this is having and will have on electricity rates in this Province. This past week further evidence has surfaced justifying many of these concerns. Ontario Hydro, the .40 dt Pony rides were offered t®' ehiTdrenrc l Gahrfelle Clarence who vis ted the [Kam and Downs Circus when ft came to Gaderieh Satarday. The circus shows were spousored ley the Godes Mary Club. t. Photo by Joie Bachanan largest corporation public or private in Ontario, presently accounts for a long-term debt of over $15 billion and represents the maximum amount of money the province borrows on the public markets. Their public borrowing currently stands at $2.6 billion a year and represents the entire credit limit of the province of Ontario,' allowing the. government little flexibility should it need to borrow money for its own purposes. In fact, in 1983, Ontario Hydro is planning term financing requirements. This will cost us $3 million extra. Moreover, over 40 pei. ennt of our electricity bills currently goes to paying off Ontario Hydro's interest payments on this ac- cumulated debt.. Ontario Hydra's expansion program is completely unrelated to declining electrical demands. While electrical demand has in- creased less than oneper- cent per year in the last five years, its head office bureaucracy has mushroomed by 39 percent during the sante period and. is forecast to increase by 392 in 1983 over forecasts in 19132, to, 7,9035. Ontario Hydro's' public relations staff of 120 is almost the size of the entire staff of the Ministry of Energy. In terms of head office space required for employees, the growth has been more spectacular still Hydro currently owns and occupies over five buildings arid leases two - more amounting to over L8 mullion square feet of space, in some of the most expensive real estate in the province. Huge cost overrwis are being experienced at every gerlerati ng plant under contraction. The Darlington Nuclear plant has increased inn estimated cost from $4 Mien to gas lemon;t the Pi herring R plant hasgone Evidence presented to the Ontario Energy Board concerning OntaPo Hydro's planned 14 percent elec- tricity lectricity rate increases for 1983 shows that they have budgeted for an average 22 percent pay increase for its top executives in spite of the Treasurer's statement contained in the Budget of holding pay increases for 'senior civil servants to six percent. Ontario Hydro's proposed wage increase of 15.3 percent in 1982 would bring the average wage cost for a regular employee to a staggering $45,569. With projected rate in- creases of 54.3 percent over the next three years, a fast growing and secretive bureaucracy and an un- wieldy debt load, Ontario Hydro has become a monster out of control.. As an initial solution to begin to bring Ontario Hydro back under the control of the Legislature, the Ontario • Liberal Party energy critic has re -introduced a Private Member's Bill entitled "An' Act respecting public Ac- countability of Ontario Hydro". In short, this Bill would allow the government, for the first time since the in- ception of the Power Cor- poration orporation Act„ to be truly ac- countable for die actions of Ontario Hydro. It would set out the constraints, financial and otherwise, within which Ontario Hydro must operate. Liberal Extended Debate Liberal Party members launched an extended debate to protest against several tax bills in the provincial budget. The party plans to farce the Government to agree to pubiic serrating of the budget in a standing committee. "We''re not asking them to • threw out the budget, but we feel we have the right to express our objections in this way", said House Leader Robert Nixon. "Diu main atm is to get theist tai with- draw certain provisions' 'How to manage your personal wealth It may be a sigh of the times that a course on Managing Personal Wealth is attracting vacationers to the University of GT** The bb's course is oris of 2 L being offered as pelt of the University's Suter ash. program this July. Other one-week, non -degree include reirncarriar- f on, the French and h Languages,. beekeeping and firmer arranging. But it seems that none are quite as fascinating to the public as the finance tour being of- fered ffered by a group of economics speeialfsts. rn aro: Professor Kern Giant of the Department of E'conoinies who is coordinatlirng the course feels one . of its greatest appeals is that Managing Personal Wealth provides discussion arid analyses of the economic factors such as inflation and the international exchange rate of the Canadian) dollar,. which affect and change asset values. "The moral off most ire vestors is to search for the best rate of retie in," he says "'However, as we latave all too well, this is subject to great fluctuation_ Therefore it is necessary for the un [tend and housiing in- vestor to be able to consider vestments. ' fmtat'e possible changes bye Summer Campus, which having a grasp of the basic eels year runs frau July 5 to economic varrtabres" 9 and July 12 to le, is a va'ca- Mach of the copse is also tion program that combines concerned with the nitty grit- learning arid relaxation at ty of managing a wealth the ptctnreegae University portfalio,. in'cludin'g how tm of Guelphs Courses and anaI e your own financial recreations, ere availabre positiem The basics of fawn- for youngsters from four tial mysteries such as tax yearsof age up to 15 as well shelters,. Mars,. stoks asfor a'dults, bons, and certtiffeates are For complete infoir nation expLaaned in rayremern's contact Summer Campus terms Visiting speetaltsts '82, Continuing Education~, will form panefs to give heir Room 103, Johnston Hail., views on everything from University of Guelph, antieuesa, art and metals to Gu eipft, &tartoe NtG 2W1 Belly dancing demonstrations were given during ' Goderich's first Fitness Fair held at the arena Saturday to make people in town aware of the recreational activities available here. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) A Retail Advertising Strategy corough Times -� • WITH IDA YECRAViT RETAIL SPECIALIST Retailers often think that spending more advertis- ing dollars in economically difficult times is the quick cure for "slow business". David Cravilt, executive vice-president, creative services of Saffer Cravit $z Freedman, one of the largest agencies in North America specializing in retailing; maintains that "in hard times retailers 'have le take a hard look at themselves: -If in the past they had no coherent merchandising -marketing program, throwing more money into advertising cannot bail them out." The key to surviving these difficult times, said Cravit, is a history of consistent advertising bas- ed ased on an aggressive merchandising and marketing strategy". Such retailers . need not alter * their overall strategy. • But for retailers without an established merchan- dising and advertising program and hit hard by the current recession, Cravit suggested the following. • 1. TAKE STOCK . Take a hard look at your entire opera - nen locations. merchandising, people, resources, Competitors and your ecfrstomers. At the end of stock taking, one of two conclusions • will be drawn. Either you have a business which does not deserve to survive and which cannot be made competitive in the short -run; or you have pro- • blems but can identify strengths which can be used to move your business into a more cornpetitive posi- tion. t 2. COMPETITIVE FRAME OF MINI) Put yourself into a competitive frame of mind: Pick an enemy. To survive in this economy you have to take away - business fros n someone else. Decide who that someone else is going to bei, Identi- fying a competitor forces you to narrow your focus and concentrate on your resources. 3. CATRDOMINANCE i oak EGOfor opportunities for category dominance: Identification of an enemy forces an assessment of your merchandising strengths and weaknesses. Your competitor will be someone you can out - merchandise in one or more categories. Make those categories the focal point of your merchandsing • planning and your advertising: 4. MERCHANDISING STRATEGY Let your merchandising strategy [ead your adver- tising_ a. DOMINATE -ONE M-EDIUM... _ Dominate one medium. Don't scatter • your -- do Ilare, our-do[lars,. Concentrate your effort. O. CREA�TiYE TALENTS :;e use the best prrssil[e creative talents you carr find. Once you've identified an enemy who rs vulirerab[e, if ' you've bunt a strong category- dominated merchandising package, you'll have something of substance to say. How you .say it is important, 'becartse if the message doesn't get through, pail be out of business. Crevit warned treat with all this advice. it's still not going to be smooth sailing. Rut with aggressive promotion during the recession, •you'll stand to benefit even more when the ernnnrmic tide- takes an upswinng.