HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-02, Page 18F TOO TO
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HAROLD LIVDDY
524-7237
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soon(' i1 uot.
aradlnd tha corner
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
cell` 1owto hove "your"
decorating don: by
STAN'S INTERIORS.
PhJohn t els+
one•- S a
HY
524-6941
Reasonable Raton
Free Estimates '
7 cubic foot .FREEZER
2'/," insulation for
energy efficiency.
ONLY 32500
AT TOUR P IIZIR CENTRE
N
TCHINSO
Hu.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
308 Huron Rtied'Goderkh
• 524-78`31
1
ill II
s C-.nti(a
it all
4IRLPOOL
t<, GiSa `
PEED.QUEEN
- *A MIRAL
*SIMPLiCITY
*HOTPOINT.
Appi.lbnees
,• HOFFMEYER
PLUMBING &
LTD.
HEATING .
• 55 Kingston St.. Goderich
GARDINER'S
DE,
LIVERY
USED FURNITURE & AP.
PLIANCES - bought '
sold.
We deliver and move
anything
y� 9
large or small
es
sltlmat
*free
524-2421
SPRING
Carpet Cleaning
I
L
PSCA
S
Living Room.
Dining Room and Mall
regardless*, she
3 95.
9•
CALL:
A,& N CARPET
CLEANING
524.7795
PE4 LOW
M•
CU5TC
CARPENTRY.
*Renovations
*Horne Repairs •`
*Free estimates
LICENSED CARPENTER
Phone: Fred Pella*
524-2406
*FLATROOFING
*SHINGLES
*MAINTENANCE
*FREE ESTIMATES °
HENSALL ROOFING
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL
RICHARD REGIER
EXETER 235-0911
BOX 1852
EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 150
&p,0'CUSTOMa
LjBUILDING'
O �QJ�•RENOVATIONS
.‘/%OLS' •ADDITIONS
Req ,.,., -n R,,, ,.,
RR Hl1DAt-
�!JF W HOME
v.ARRANTt
BI PRcr;RAM
FRANK GRAHAM
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
524-6866
yltevs iRe ...
npp Chaw1sr.
01lnf E,'ULSh E!
341 233 Mltch!t
S;elr•V e:
Y•
Seir*irg Goderich-,
and area'for •
15 years
PHONE Clinton
482*3320
or Seaforth.
527-0284
CARPENTRY
AND.
"NG
WI
Noah's., r novatlons,
Rocroorn i. etc.
'PHONE
sup HARVEY AT
5;4.7974
CONCRETE
FORMING
.y h
Walls Aa .Floors
ors
o
Fora comnpl to lob call
SID"BRUINSMA
EXCAVATING' LTD.
524-x668
CHARLES C. CULBERT
BACKHOEING
Septic Tanks
Weeper Sods
Open Ditches ' -
Farm Drainage
29-7. 1,
r FOR YOUR
•Aluminum & Vinyl
Siding
*Replacement Windows
•Insulation Needs
—Contactea.,�
GODERICH INSULATION
524-6844
HOUSES BUILT BEFORE 1971 ARE NOW IN-
CLUDED IN THE CHIP PROGRAM.
920:1S,art exoel101t yte,(dm0:' `
'l yIAof,•feang,tast drydowrr
and' excellent.standability,
.. rya,._ � b;
39.0.8.41n.glitSfallcing:
hybrid having :excellent '
• stalks and'rgots and.is:
elccellent tor grainer silage,
3950
3950 is a consistent
dependaPle hybrid planted
on more acres in Canada
than any other variety,
Yeu' Pioneer Sales
Representatives Are:
BILL STEENSTRA
NR NO.3 CUNTON 482.3t45
OR
RAY BROWN
RRNO.6 000ERICN 529.7260
Let
PIONEER.
BRAND •. SEED CORN •
Pioneer is a brand: name: numbers identity
•varietw...: Registeresd R.a.mara licensed to
Pioneer Marto Limited. Chatham, Ontario(,
34. Personal
PREGNANT, .DISTRESSED? Mar-
ried, .single, free positive con-.
fidential ' support. Help is as
close as your telephone. BIR-
THRIGHT - London (cdllect) 432-
7197; 527-0115 :or •524-2023
(after 6 p.m.). 2-52x,1,2x
35. Notice to ,
creditors
wannwwwwineminammumemligimmei
All persons having claims'
against, the•Estate:, of ' ROY
HARVEY ASHITON0 ..keiiitired
Truck Driver, late of the Town of
Goderich, in 'the County of
Huron, who died on or about
the 6th day of November, 1982,
are -required to file the same
with full .particulars with the
undersigned by the 12th day of.
March,• 1983,-as..after that date
the assets of the estate will be
distributed.
DATED at Goderich, Ontario:.
this 8th day of February, 1983:
Prest and Egener,
Barristers, etc ,,
33 Montreal Street, :„
.. Goderich, Ontario..
Solicitors for the Estate;
—7-9
CLINTON COMPUTER
SERVICE LTD.
*Data -Processing -44R, --
A/P. G/L, payroll and
statements
*Record Preparation
*income Tax •
*Cash Flow preparation
*Estate Planning
Phone 482-9260
ART'S
Landscaping -Nursery
and Garden Centre
116 Bennett, Goderich
NOW IN STOCK
FLOWER
VEGETABLE
SEEDS'
Complete line of
Everything needed for • .
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
GARDENING
524-2645
a
36. Announcements,
. notices
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of THOMAS :1
PEARSON DICKSON, Retired
Carpenter, late of the Town of
Goderich, in the County of
Huron, who died on or about
the 6th day of February, 1983,
ore required .to fi e'*e same
with full particulars with the
undersigned by the 19th clay of
March, 1983, as after that date
the assets of the estate will be
distributed.
DATED of Goderich, Ontario,
this 16th day of February, 1983.
PREST and EGENER,
Barristers, etc.,
33 Montreal Street,
Goderich, Ontario.
• Solicitors for the Estate.
—8-10
36. Announcements,
notices
LOREE'S LADIES WEAR.
LUCKNOW
will be closed for holidays,
March 2 = 12 inclusive. Reopen-
ing Monday, March 14. Open 10
a.m.• to 6 p.m. Monday to.
Saturday. -8,9
a
«4 A!! mentis 4vlilt sold Vis. !
/ yyw ,..p, r-
.1 l n t,'th unll . ti
o1Qr
41t Ih�;'� f�i>pf 4 1nlPMSR � .:e
4a
th ist b ,. .-,
; a:.,`:
OFFif-PAirr 1
..,
N "
''.TERMS` Or Maki arranO nttbfore losA
lf
14hI01t raqul►w'g sNR:O diposC.sh or �ertfi d(ex.
at pt,dasiers). eal.4n*i•on Deliv.ry• Dgal.rs bring your
most o,l►ufo Araflon,pala Remo f sa• day i Mon:
•
day • Open for lnsp.Nlon Fridlay.:12 t0. l i p.m.. • Home
fogdkon pr.mtses • Par 'furthor Informaslon,call the' ' _ .o -',i.
tlon4er. • ` '
Greater Toonto Autin
s.
Mlaissaugo, ntarlo • 4.06477..k3000:,.
fl�,,�y
a�i%ral` � r.�,ir�tJ2J-ref%!
MOIITAGE SJ
BY AUCTION
Under' and by Virtue of the Power of • Sale
g
in
134888 "
Mortgage e •instrument No
contained
Registered'on March 25. 1975 at the Land Registryt
Office Division of Huron No. 22 and which
mortgage• will be produced, at the time of sale and
which is now in default. there will be offered for
• . sale by Public Auction on the 4th day of March,
�Restaurant,
•19>}3at.11
:00 a.m. held at Sullivan's.lk
Kingsbridge. Ontario on Highway No' 2C. north of
Goderich. two farm properties and the.,farm
buildings. thereon. Properties described as
follows:
• Firstly -Part of the. East half of the North: half of Lot
2, Front Concession. North of ; the Town Plot.
Western Division in the Towns, •ip of Ashfield and
Part of the South Half of Lot,3 Frront Concession,
North of. the Town Plot Western division; in the,
Township of Ashfield.
i
. Seeondly�7�t�e West Half of Lo
t2tn the Sixth
fi;.
Concessions"'Western Division, of the Township of
Ashfield and The The East Halfof Lot 3''in •the Sixth
ssion. ConWestern:Dtvts.,t : ti a de . ,. _ �{!,� �',,
. ; t yr: }:YA'.r...sr•.s, &iTr. ,n• -
Ashfii;ld.'ti
Theipropeities-wiWbe offered for sale subject to
reserve bids and tothe terms and cond'itlonsof the
sale. A deposit 9(s/0.600.00 by cash or certified
Cheque to be paid atthe time of each sale and the
balance of the,pu`rchaseprice by cash or certified
cheque within thirty days thereafter.
For further p_articulare terms and conditions of
• the sale, apply to the undersigned,
RATHWELL AND ASSOCIATES
77 Main Street
Seafoith, Ontario
NOK1WO . -
J 579.527-1458 ".
./La. e//VJ.4oc6z/e.
AUCTIONItEER'S, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1W0
(519):527-1458
ONTARIO'S LARGEST Farm
Machinery Consignment Sale,
Norwich, Ontario, Friday,
March 11 1983, 10 a.m., (sales
conducted second Friday each
month). Approximately 150-175
tractors plus all types of farm
equipment. Consignments
welcome. For more information
call (519)424-9998 or (519)424-
9093. Proprietors K. S.
Hamulecki & Sons.—O-9
WANTED CONSIGNMENTS for
our Spring Auction at Orval
McLean Auction Centre, Lind-
say. Tractors, farm machinery,
tools, camping equipment,
trucks, cars, also quality fur-
niture, antiques. To consign call
Barn 705-324.2783.—Q-9
36.. Announcements,
notices
GODERICH AREA PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC MEETING
RE: ESTABLISHMENT OF TWO GROUP HOMES
Tho Godorlch Area Planning Board will be holding a Public Meeting en
Tuesday, March 8, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Town Hall,
57 Wast Street, Goderich, ®ntra to to discuss the proposed establishment
by the Goderich and District Assotiatlon for the Mentally Retarded of two
group homes to be located et 16 Elgin Ave. W. and at 79 Wellington
Street S.
The Public Is urged to attend.
Further information 1s available from the Secretary of the Planning
Board.
Kenneth C. Hunter, C.E.T.
Secretary
Guderleh Area Planning 0derd
524-9492
O� •Ta
press
during )hey, engthy !lir!
would •also; like. to alt
ma,:
39, Educational
Ioi
civ frten and neighbors of
15, lower and meraorlf!
alit s these thing v
nt 'tak vgrtY
0rgore$' lit,
its
Wo wish t ceditr€I ;t' our sincere,
t n • rid' ctatiah to ail
hq its �, del
our' rialattYasl ne+ghbors . �oied
friends for,thetf kindness and
expressions; of sympathy during
our recent sod ber'oavement.
Special thanks to Qrs • ,David
Walker . and B Thomson. Rev.
r -
a
JohnA wly M. iad of Vrcta,t..,5
t,
United . hur ;for his find
mrtistrattpt} t�,o
c<
the ;i • of
U., h
'it 1 t. ; m e -church :for
the lovely, luncheon and> to the
Stiles Funeral'; 'Horne.•—The
Family of ,.the late,: Thomas' P.
Dickson.-9ar '
HILL
We wish to: express our sincere
thanks end appreciation to
relatives, friends, neighbors
and our,familyfor cards, treats
and visits while Brian was in
London Hospital after hid acci-
dent *loc. prayers, phone calls.
always
nd thoughtfulness will a a
y ,
be remembered. -Bev Shirley
and Brian Hill.- .9 '
McDADE
Shelagh anct baby Sarah wish to
express special thanks to
friends and neighbors for.
flowers, carikand gifts. Sincere
thank you tO:_lcr6. James
and
Leslie Rourke and the nrein
9
staff of 2nd East: --9x . '
McNEE
Special thank -you to my
relatives and friends n fo
r visits,
cards and flowers while in
Wingham Hospital, and since
returning home Also Dr. Corrin
and Dr. McKim and all the
nurses to lntei'tsive• CareiLlri
For ell their:kl'ndness, a_sincere
• thank you. --Besse 9
HOW 4 TO PLAY POPULAR
PIANO! New home study
course. Fast, easy method.
Guaranteed! For FREE informa-
tion, write: Studio CO228,
Russell & Associates, 10060.102
Ave., Ft.. St. John, B.C. V1J
2E2.—O-9
•
40. Lost & Found
INLET
Many thanks' o all who visited
mecin:hos st and sinc return=.
P .e,
ing • home.t also;• For ,cards,
a
•
flowers and gifts Thanks o Qr;
Lambert 'Dr Walker Dr. Thom
son, end':nursesin OR -.and all.
he ur OO� itz oiaf e`o
0. 4T N,A.W . 0
East �t ho took such good cure of
me --r Helen Morley- : 9x `
45 GAuON$ of • ; kerosene,
$50.00. Phone;524-6022:'-9x
SWING INTb . SPRING `•• •with a'
skin care and.osmettc seminar.
Free t. admission'.
Demonstrations- all evening.
Learn. skin Core the easy way.
Make-up artistry se simple. In-
dividual consultations boor
prizes. Coffee, Monday, March
14th, 7:30 p.m., Clinton Legion.
Reservations needed. Call 482-
3119.-9,10;
INVITATION TO a "Soup Sup-
. per", Friday, March 4th, at Trini-
ty Christian Reformed Church,
Goderich, Highway 8, from 5
p.m. to ft:3Q.p.m. Adults $3.00,
children. $2:005.Families $10.00.
All you can eat. 9
LOST: A gold chain, in or around
Little Bowl on Wednesday:
February 16, 1983. . Please
phone 524J•4676.
Reword.-8tfnx
41 'To give away
TWO-YEAR-OLD part Collie,
part Lab, to a farm. Excellent
with children, good watchdog,
loves to run. Anyone interested
phone 524-8794.—B,9nx
46. If'1 memoriam
PARK
In wing memory of a dear hus-
bond, father and grandfather,
Thomas Park, who passed away
March 3rd, 1971. •
Sweet memories will linger
ever,
Time cannot change them it's
true,
Years that , may coolie cannot'
sever,
Our loving remembrance of
you.
--Sadly missed by wife Ger-
trude and family. -9
47. Card of thanks
We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs,
IRobett Sherviood of Sherwood
Transportation for the surprise
McDonald food vouchers an our
trip to' the ' Ice
Copddos—0rowhios, Guides
and Pathfinders of
Goderich.- -9
38. ,Auctifh sale
1%!
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clanton 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
ThUrs, evening, Mar. 3
Breckenridge 414ar-
dware Store houiiehold
effects and stnallwaros,
etc.
Sat., March 3 -10 a.m.
Breckenridge Hardware
Store, Goderich. Office
equlpmeni, shelving.
hardware„etc.
Sat., March 12. 10 a.m.
Housohdtd'- effects, op.
pliancos. and"tools. Ross
Rutledge estate at
Richard Lobb's Barn.
Wed., March 16 - 1:30 p.m.
Trucks, tractor,
machinoty, combine for
Don C010, 7 miles east of
Henson:
Frl..
N400•610 - 10 a.m.
Traitors,` • mothl'nery,
etc. consigned by local
farmers at Lobb
Machinery yard.
5ayflirld Roved, Clinton.
over til!
,ducal
forces, Choi
e'e
or
.,
kill`s
Nat
i Aw .g
aids .g� •of'.
e
d
o ~,
every ,..n 4
The pattern., held `as the.
ambuf ante•movertien;t
gradually • spread ,,' through
the Commonwealth. Some of
the , earliest ,classes
Canada- were filled by the
1nels
whif,wete7,openmgwho up '
the,. country, working on its
railroads -and in its northern
miners
On rid hail a provincial
centre in • Toronto by 1895,
headed by 1,?r=. 0: -.Sterling
Ryerson His vigorous belief
in the need fof first aid train= •
ing was boor .out of. his ex
perienee as an army doctor,
during° the Ries Rebellion.
Early councils?had.members
from ' Peterborough, Brant-
ford, Berlin, ,London, Strat-"
ford, Sault Ste. ;Marie.
St. -John volunteers'' began
their •public service during
the.1890's, looking after peo-
ple at Queen Victoria's Dia -
mo d•:Jubilee celebration.-
n
and at the opening of the
'Grand' Trunk. Railwayin
Niagara Falls The first
volunteer, : uniformed.
Brigade unit was, fanned in
London in 1909. One of their
first ;public>.duties was one
they,ll do; providing first;
aid, coverage at 4he Western:;;
Fair ' t ,
s
The fit Shiro rnen saunit was
-a. Tor Nllrsin Dtvisui
croncei-.,..,_,
adepts " and:
Iuacies
Vie e
e ideal Was
(trk.,:z.: j...) v ...,..aw
Pa TIt,Pat`TIa1111P,
now liasti t * ions in i ll-
Mario. woven, uta
the lives of� r ;their& • com-
munities In eau
serving.* Vocal; events and
at some of Ontario's peren-
mals sut:h as' the Canadian
- National -,Exhibition -,and the-
ternati0nal' Plowing Mat-.
1.
When the .: Stratford
' Festival put ':up its; tent In
1953, St. John's firat aid tent
was right beside it. In ,.30
years, the r, Stratford
volunteer's .estimate they
have 'looked` after 100,000
people. When Toronto open-
ed its glistening Roy. Thom-
son Hall, St. John Am-.
plosiotolPtn
'Tt wider
er In
o roux
t ..
>
n,
fires in Toro lto and
to .
ds
d o •'"
oes: >n:
M
o ' t ain:''a is
��t; : s.,y.:. T, tc
in .Ottawa.and udbury• :dila
ing Hlurricane iflzel.and:the
1980 ;Mississauga chemical
spill; lnd evacuation
Through a century of of
fort he goal of St. John has
remained the same, to. psi-
vide`first aid andh ltb,care.
training and servieet 1t the
courses tit teaches #pray.
very:differett frothat
f
tcivaelrInsuQuceitabetcionCiantyAr-Ole
first aid treatment for burns,
for instance, have.. changed
from the pioneering tecbni
ques, St. ,John reviews its
work :continually^, with..tti�e
help of volunteer ^ medical.,
in d health
ex-
Huss g an care..
pests, and =id the, light of
changing teaching teclini-
quesand technology
In:1970, St. 30W -tested a
theory based oil its yearsof
experience with,�industz l
training . With'.Mencourage-
meet fro in Wor
nsation •:BoalT° 6 ' 17•
and'the Industrtal7A set t
Prevention Assox ation, bgtb
Tong: standing { associates,• it
had�an� dependent research
'stu ly, done With ° York
iti~iu►eiit' :on rte relation
pshe �etWeen ' at;clda ..
nt
.01000(1 d first ail d�
a �llew
tu_.Y,ar
sizes
reduce toil' ill"oTl”
CidentS
eiy arts hell
1M
There is:a new approach to
home healthcare; being of-'
fered at a time,:when coin-
=
mulrity °;health care
__resources are, stretched•'thinn
As the ..—„percentage? ' of
senior citizens in the popula-
tion: rows, St 'John is;pro-
viding ,Health ; care , or
Seniors to helps ., maintain
their, ' health. and :in-
dependence -
St. John' Ambulance is an
vorgani ation with a <long,.
proud .history, a hard work:•
ing present„ and constant
thought for the future.
OFA. president"
announcesnew
three-point pr
The Ontario Federation' of
Agriculture (OFA) has Colne
up with a three-point pro-
gram to help stem the flow of
farm foreclosures and
bankruptcies.:The program
was announced this week° at
the " monthly meeting of
OFA's board of directors.
The program calls for
working towards setting up a
group of farm experts to help
farmers with their: finances,
right -to -farm legislations
and long-term affordable
credit.. " '
Ralph Barrie, president of
the OFA, said OFA. must
deal with this complex pro*
bleu' because' "more and•
more farmers are packingit
fir They're; turning the key
and walking away from
farms that have been in their
families for` generations."
In 1082;, 178 Ontario
farmers declared bankrupt-
cy, a 26 percent increase
over the 1981 level of 140.
Many other farmers were
foreclosed, or "-ottherW'ise
forced odd farmingBarrie
cited high,: interest rates,
poor commodity ' prices,
lower. property values and
the general economic situa-
tion as factors contributing
to ' the demise , of Many
fanners.
The OFA will a'orlr
towardssetting i up midi a
group &farm experts tohelp
farmers facing ' bankrdptcy
Or foreclosure. Such ateam
would consist of
knowledgeable farmers and
exper eneed financial
resource people who *Auld
respond to c froth the far -
Ming b0i1ifi urilty. These
riaource people 'Would then
assess the overall situation
of the farm, re-establish con-
tact with 'thebank if it'; ..d
been broken lid ,offer tO
draft a proposalspelling out
theoptions availableY,to- the
farmer and his creditors.
"Foreclosures =should only
take place after die •process
- after every possible option
has been explored,":, Barrie
said. "Even if theesituation is
not salvageable, thefarmer
• should: be left with his digni =
ty intact. At present, many
farmers feel thr;it'the cards
are 'stacked against thein
from the beglniiing."' •,
The OVA also plana *lob-
by
by' the govermtient for right
to-fa'rm', legislation to
guarantee farifa rights.
Governments will also be
pushed to. provide more'long
term credit at affordable
rates and guarantee`- com-
modity prices through._
Stabilisation programs' or
market risk insurance.
"While OVA has been in-
volved in sone of these
areas fer.some dine, clearly •
this plan will broaden, its ad. ,
tivitiea substanitialy," ear-.
tie said. "We want to
farmers and bank°e ,s
together to try and *ark Out.
their differences. We shop
they'll 'tome AO...With $qi u -
tions both' sides can llve;with
while ensuring justice forrthe
farrier.'"
"In financial tern ',. many';:
fat rf'rs tire desperate
'need the lending h stitutions
td understand the Sever'
�dst-price squ+e On'
sirers are facing.
believe that we can comelel
With'fa'il ail just solat i on , :.
t.