The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-04, Page 16• ?Le 4V ti f Au: tan sale; 38 ,Auction sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE'- Combine, three tractor%% swetailiar fafrm machinery. etc., to be held; et Lot 29. Concession• 4 Tuekersn,ith Township, two miles east of grucefieid. Ont. for Carl Richardson. THURSDAY, MAY 12 AT 1:00, P.M: COMBINE: Gleaner F2 self propelled combines with cob, heater, pick up header and four row narrow corn head. SWATHER: international 175 self propelled swather with 14 ft. head. TRACTORS: John Deere 4630 diesel with cab. heater, air, radio, dual external hydraulics, eta.. recently 'overhauled. 20 x 38 T Bar duals .sailing separate, 18.4 x 38 T Bar duals. Cock:hurt 1850 diesel with cab. fender tank ever under shift. Massey Ferguson 135 diesel. David Brown 990 tractor (red). MACHINERY: John Deere 2500 series semi mount six furrow x 18" bottom plow with hydraulic automatic reset. Cocktihutt four furrow semi mount 16" bottom plow. IHC 1a'/z,ft.,_Okra. shank. .cultivator. .,i nisi style 10% ft. cultivator. Massey Ferguson No. 33 seventeen run seed drill with fertilizer. John Deere 1240 four row plate type corn planter with in- secticide boxes, act., recently rebuilt. Martin built 2.000 gallon liquid manure tank with vacuum pump and tandem axles. Old unit for agitating manure. Gehl mixmill with variable speed loading auger magnet etc. McKee. Corn Hog grinder blower for high moisture corn. Continental 300 gallon U.S. trail sprayer with fibreglass tank, set of drop nozzles. Mauer type four row bean puller. Innes 500 AR bean windrower with cross conveyor. Hagedorn 8 ft. single auger snow blower. four wagons with gravity bins. Beatty 16 ft. silo unloader, Buzz sow, Woods, rotary chopper, Allied 36 ft. x 6" portable grain auger PTO drive. 10 ft. land packer, Pioneer chain saw, fanning mill, portable air compressor. Airco 225 Amp welder, plus a few miscellaneous items. Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7898 ' FOR INFORMATION: Phone the owner Carl Richardson k 519-527-1487. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. 44. Engagements ALIZADEH-MOORS Tom and Betty Moore of R.R.4, Goderich, are pleased to .an- nounce the forthcoming mar- clogo ,Qf , their , only ..dairghteto.„• Brenda Marie to • Alaeddin Alizadeh, son of Abbas and Sorour Alizadeh of Toronto, at the Victorian Inn on May 21, 1983. An open reception in Saltford will follow the Baha'i wedding ceremony and dinner. -18x 47. lard of thanks ABOT would like t.0• thank all of my friends and relatives `for the flowiers cardsand gifts 1 receiv ed following the birth of my, ' baby. They are all, greatly, appreciated.=Debbie Abbott. ---18 DE BOER We would like to say a sincere thank you to our -children, relatives, friends and neighbors, for gifts, cards, flowers and many good wishes, making our 25th Anniversary an unforgettable occasion.—Sincerely, Cornelis and Martha. -18 BRINDLEY I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thunk my relatives and friends for cards, " flowers, treats and visits during my stay in—Goderich and, London Hospitals. Special thanks ' •to doctors, nurses and kitchen staff. I sure do appreciate it. Thanks again.—Dorothy.-18 DESJARDINS We would like to express our sincere thanks for flowers, cards, gifts and visits from fami- ly and friends while in hospital. Special thanks .to Drs. J. -Rourke and D. Neal and all nurses on 2nd floor east for their care and attention. Also a special thanks to everyone who helped out around the house upon our return from the hospital.—Nancy and Melissa.—)8x 46. In memoriam YOUNG In loving memory of Mary Young, who passed away May •6,1977. There's never o day that posses by,- ,.. ,..,, But -my thoughts", reach- out th you, There's never a joy that comes 46. In memoriam COLCLOUGH In loving -memory of o dear son, brother and uncle, Harry, who passed away May 6, 1981. Your end came sad and sudden, No time to say goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, And only God knows the reason why. A thousand times we missed you, A thousand times we've cried, If our love could have saved you, You never would have died. If teardrops were a stairway, And memories were a lane, We'd walk the way to Heaven dear, And bring you home again. —Lovingly remembered, too much to ever be forgotten, by Mother, sister Gladys and her husband John, nieces Jackie and Marian and family. -18x GOOD In loving memory of a dear, hus- band, father, grandfather and great grandfather, Harold Good, who passed away one year ago, May 5, 1982. One sad and lonely year hos passed, Since that great sorrow fell, The shock we felt that day, No one can ever tell. Your end came so sudden, No time to say goodbye, You were gone before we knew And only God knows why. You left us beautiful memories, Often silent tears, Always you will be with us, Now and through the years. —Always remembered and sadly missed by wife Gladys, Elda and Fred, Ben and .5nn, Gloria and Harold and families. -18x McMICHAEl In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Louise McMichael, A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better, God never made; A wonderful worker, loyal and fair, Tenderly helpful, 0 mother you were. Just in your judgement, always r right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by all, our pride they share, Pride in the wonderful one you were. —Ever remembered by her sons, daughters and families, -18 my way, But 1 wish you could share it too, So you who have a mother, Cherish her with care, For you never know the hear- tache, Til you see her empty chair. —Too dearly loved and too •sad- ly • missed to ever be forgotten by daughter Eunice Wilson and family.-18nx 47. Card of thanks DRENNAN The Drennan Family wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to those who attended their Benefit Dance and donated so generously. Also thanks to the neighbors who arranged the evening. Everyone's generosity and concern is much appreciated. -18 HOWES The family of the late Lillian Howes wish to express sincere thankts to friends, neighbors and relatives for their expres- sions of kindness, to those who sent flowers, cards and memorial donations,' to the ladies of the church for the lun- cheon. We would also like to thank Dr. Cauchi and Dr. Con- way. Special thanks to the nurses and staff of 1E and 2nd West and to Palliative Care of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Thanks also to Rev. Hugh Nugent and MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. -18x JEFFREY 1 would like to thank friends, neighbors and relatives, for flowers, cards, gifts and visits while 1 was a patient in Alexan- dra Hospital, Goderich. Special thanks to., Father Loebach, Drs. Cauchi, Conway and Chan, and to nurses and staff on second floor east.—Mary Jeffrey. -18 RILEY The family of the late Mr. Percy Riley wish to express sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their e' pres- sion of kindness, to thosh who sent.k food, flowers, cards and memorial donations and to the ladies of Victoria Street United Church for the luncheon. We would also like to thank 'Dr. Chan, Dr. Flowers, the am- bulance drivers and the police for their speedy response to our residence. Thanks also to Rev. John Wood and the Stiles Funeral Home. Your kindn ss - will always remembered.-18ar SPRUNG 1 want to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for the many beautiful flowers, cards and many acts of kindness while 1 was in hospital and since returning home.—Audrey Sprung.—)8x WANTED TO RENT - Furnished bachelor apartment or room and board in Goderich. Needed immediately. Phone 524-6866 anytime. -18 FOR SALE - 1978 Volvo, 244 DL, excellent condition, asking $5,500.00, Phone Exeter. 235- 1664,--18,19 While Malcolm McIntosh was busy chairing the bike-a-thon for cancer sponsored by the Goderich.Kinsmen Club Sun- day, his wife Pat and daughters Melissa and Jennifer did their part by participating hi the event. Approximately $3,000 was raised by 75 riders. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Child abuse is theme of workshop "Child abuse .is a problem in our community and it will take the co-operation of con cerned 'citizens and proles sionals working together to put an end to abuse being a common occurrence," This was the theme of the discussion at the workshop "Child Abuse: A Community Concern" sponsored by Women Today at the Vanastra recreation centre last week. The Huron County Family and Children's Services organized the showing of .a film and a panel of com- munity workers familiar with the problem of child abuse. The film entitled, "A Chain to be Broken", ex- plained that usually- parents treat their children the way they were • treated by their parents. Parents who were abused as children will very likely grow up to be abusive parents if they do not get MUM • National Physical Activity Week May 15-23,1983 some help along the way. it is with helpful counselling and training in more 'ap- propriate ways of parenting that the chain of abuse from one generation to the next can be broken: A woman in the film emphasized that the problem really is a com- munity problem. She warned that if your child happens to marry someone who was abused, there is potentially a dangerous situation for your grandchildren.. • It is the mandate of the Family and Children's Ser- vices toprotect children from abuse, explained James Cargin, Director of the Huron agency. "We have changed our !name from the Children's. M. Society to reflect the,, change in the thrust of our program. We want to be helpful and sup- portive to families in helping them Make the changes that are needed in ,the way they relate to one another. We want to help people at a stage when they still have choices to make rather than letting things get to the stage where the courts order their choices be taken from them." Eric Gosse, Community Services Officer with the On- tario Provincial Police, ex- plained that he works closely w ith Family a d Children sN Services on any cases of child abuse that are reported to the police. He explained that it is the law for anyone' who suspects child abuse, to report it immediately to Family and Children's Ser- vi'ees. You don't have to give your name, although it is more helpful if you are will- ing to do so. This is the only act in existence that allows you to keep the informant's name off the search war- rant. People should real(Ze The Following Events -Are -Planned For Na- tional Physical Activity Week By Local Community Groups Ii Conjunction With The Goderich Recreation Department. EXERCISE TESTING CLINIC - a preliminary even" to NPAW - Monday evening, May 9. 1983, Community Room (Grandstand) - Tests booked hourly beginning at 5:00 p.m. (last test starts - 9:30 - must be under 50 years old p.m.) - evaluation fee: $25.00 - tobook a test call the Rec. Dept. at 524-2125. SCAVENGER FITNESS HUNT - forms and information available at Recreation Office and at local schools. OPEN HOUSES - GODERICH RECREATION DEPARTMENT - Ballroom Dancing, Recreational Basketball, DonceFit and Ladies' Middle Eastern Folk and Bellydancing. - Call Rec. Dept. of 524-2125 for information on when and where the Open Houses will be held.' "GET WET DAY" - VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE - Wednesday, May 18, 1983 - free swimming from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. - free bus sponsored by Goderich Recreation Department - bus leaves Grandstand at 6:00 p.m. sharp - bus leaves Vonstra Rec. Centre at 8:00 p.m. sharp - bus arrives Grandstand approx. 8:30 p.m. - pre -registration necessary at Rec. Dept. - 524-2125 - children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult. MACKAY CENTRE FOR SENIORS - OPEN HOUSE - Wednesday, May 18, 1983, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - program focusing on NPAW - call MacKay Centre at 524-6660 THE GODERICH GARDEN CLUB - PLANT AUCTION - Wednesday, May 18, 1983, 7:30 p.m. - Robertson School Auditorium - house plants, outdoor plants, tomato plants, annuals, perennials 4TH GODERICH BOY SCOUTS - BICYCLE RODEO - for their pack only - May 14, 1983, 9:00 a.m, - Robertson School - spectators welcome MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB OPEN HOUSE - Wednesday. May 18 - Free Tennis -Golf&Coffee Don't Just Think About It. Plan Now To 1►ar- ficlpate In National Physical Activity Weak, May 15-23. 1983. For More information Call The Goderich Recrea- tion Department At 524-2125. 1► that they don't have to be positive or have the proof themselves that an abuse situation exists. The 'Family and Children's Service agen- cy have the experience and expertise to tactfully ap- proach the situation. Chris Brady, social worker with the agency, explained that you can be wrong, you don't have to be certain. She explained that people are ex- empt from prosecution for reporting suspected child abuse unless it was done maliciously, Anes Miller, a social worker with the agency, ex- plained.that there are many indicators, such as the behaviour of the child, the way parents respond to the. social worker or to the child that give social workers clues to what the exact situa- tion is. She explained that actual physical abuse that shows up in broken arms, bruises or cigarette burns, is not the only kind of abuse. -Children can' be - psychologieallyy, abused by>, •d continually being told they are useless, stupid or wor- thless. The damage that is done by psychological abuse is much more difficult to document than physical abuse but can leave lifelong emotional scars, Madeleine Roske, a public health nurse from the. Clin- ton area, explained" the role that the public health nurse can play to recognize and help prevent abuse. She told the group of a program through the high schools where students can refer themselves for help from the public health nurse. She ex- plained that victims of incest often seek her help through these clinics and it is with help from Family and p Children's Services that help can be' given them to deal with the problem. A foster parent who has had over 40 children pass through her home, Linda Bruinsma of Goderich, spoke of the rewards and challenges of working with children who have suffered from abuse. Some of the kids are pretty tough but really they're just acting out their past experiences, she said. These children are often a joy to work with. The discussion brought out much of the frustration in dealing' with a problem such as sexual abuse that is not easily proven, especially if it is denied and must come to a court case. Cargin explained that a very small percentage of the agency's cases get to the court stage. The goal of the agency is to work with the family; helping them to deal with their guilt and fear with intensive therapy. "When we are able to work with families in the early stages of the problem we can be much more effective," he said. Cargin informed the `group that a new resource will be soon available from his agency. A lending library available to professionals and interested members of the community will be available in September. The books will be on topics to help readers be better in- orme:d on the problem and solutions' to child abuse. Women Today has one workshop left in their series, `Prom A Woman's Perspective". It will be on the problem of wife batter- ing and will be held in Goderich at 7:30 p.m. on May Id. at MacKay Centre. Everyone is welcome. 'By Sheirry.l icon, Cbriptlne Slm peon, • Nmzcy Hififer dd JuIIe T1pm1 O':4BS il-for tut 'ee C .. Alice Beecroft:, a repres- entative from the Maitland Valley Conservatio>l Author ity;, carne to• task with the grade" 7 and $-cl'asses abou erosion and rip-raf. Rip..raf rocks along the river : or stream which prevent ` the ground from falling and polluting the water. She gave out pamphlets to help with the students' scrapbooks: The scrapbooks will be mark- • ed by the teachers and then sent' to the. Conservation Authority, Claire McKay was at the school on April 20. She is an author who lives in Toronto and has written the Mini Bike Series, Exit Barney Mc- Gee and One Proud Summer, which won an award. The primary choir led by Mrs. Worsell and Mrs. Young sang for the pre -kin- dergarten children and moth- ers during StoryHour on Monday. • Mrs. Blake, the school lib- rarian. attended a meeting of school librarians on April 14 at the Board Office in Clin- ton.' There was a book dis- play and the librarians: sel- ected books for the libraries, On April 18 the students were pleased to have Debbie Hislinga. Resource teacher for gifted children, at the school to set testing proced- ures for the program for gifted pupils to start this fall. Mr. Liddle's grade b class Iput on a Fun Fair A tiil 22 Many students o ok react i. "' the various $res :whic - included the eves popular computer ,and • s%i'd. tgamies,` There was also, 0 -,theatre in which you could, watch car- toons and eat po�' An,,, other booth sold dentia tulle goodies. Many pones were t given out for the games and is in the draws. .and .:candy guesses. The: draw prizes weir as follows; . senior division, a case of coke, Hother ,.;Ohtn; the book, Mini Bike. Res,�ue by Claire McKay, Lauraline, King; Button, Wake me ON Mark Johnston; Button;, -pow. ered by Peant Butter,::'Hea- ther Ohm; Surprise ''Draw Poster, Heather ohm; chow.. • late bar, Angela Million; junior division, E. T. towel, Danny Kerr; kite; Terry Lynn • Menary; cake, Tanya 'Hod ges; Button, Lion: Terry Lyn Menary; Surprise Draw Pos- ter. Billy Curran, The teachers' draws were won by Miss Bodie, a fruit basket and Mrs. Worsell. a Button saying God loves me just as I am. The Candy Jar guess was won by Billy Curran and Mr. Errington. They each get half of thejeer 1 • The a €Zinn far proceeds go towards;;!isr' Liddle's class camping trip. The last $tory, Four ws, held ori April 25.'T hey wi re taught bus safety and ,then went for a ride an `the "big yellow bus'. The pre -kinder garten childrenrthen present: ed their teacher. Mrs: Blake; with a begonia plan. •. Town&Country , REAL ESTATE . W.J:. HUGHES: • = REALTY LIMITED 30Ringstdn St. ..-0,....,..., 52�:7 S 4-0100 VIC i IAN - i r,� �.� KRI!�K�ME p�n.oa Main , floor familyroom modern! kitchen. ` 2 baths, beautiful old charm, natural woodwork. solid ;built'. ' great buy- N-103; Call Rita Alien 524-840. , UNIQUE BRICK BUNGALOW Spatiou.,livingroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms; main floor fantilyroom, double garage. Established area. Lot 40' x 104' well landscaped. Call Ebb Ross 524-0786. A-108 REDUCED TO $32,000.. 1 Ya storey. maintenance free exterior. 2 or 3 bedrooms; Vic & span condition, convenient to Square. .Why cont when this home could cost you lest than '300. a month. Call Norma RED BRICK' 2 STOREY Beautiful turn of the century home on St. David St. ; Separate apartment in rear, laundry room, beamed • ceiling, close to Square. Call Rita Alien 524-8480, ' PANORAMIC VIEW ' Enjoy the sunset. Custom built, spacious 3 bedroom ' brick ranch witha view of Lake Huron. Large ' landscaped lot, well landscaped. Features two fireplaces, air conditioning, closed sun porch, >. familyroom, garage. C-120. Coll Ebb Ross 524-8786.. ' WEST END 1'/a storey, 2 bedrooms, immaculate condition inside and out, completely renovated interior. equality material and workmanship, gas heat, Lot 66' x 132'. Lot us show you. Coli Norma Taylor 524-0192, HOUSE FOR RENT - modern bungalow. Call. Nornib Taylor 5214192. Rita Alien 524-8480 Norma Taylor 524.4192 Ebb Ross S24-8786 Don McCauleyBarb Showfelt 524-9581 524-4226 JOE LEUTHARD REAL ESTATE LTU. Realtor, Guelph BUYER WANTED: Well established auto body repair shop, large lot, one storey house. HURON TOWNSHIP 4 acres with house and barn, priced to WI. JUST LISTED Kinloss Township, 100 scions, 85 acres workable, good bush, productive soil. KINLOSS TOWNSHIP 200 acres, nice brick home, beet and hog barn. KINLOSS TOWNSHIP 300 acres, 175 workable, feed lot, partly good hardwood bush. ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP 240 acres, exceptional.g00d farrow to finish operation, up to 200 sows, 550 pigs, Iwo bungalows, 3 harvesters silos, sonts FCC financing.' ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP 200 acres, 185 workable, 2 barns, silo, drlv', shed, 11/2 storey house, level .land. HURON TOWNSHIP 120 acres, 115 workable. 60 sow farrowing barn, hog barn, 2 grain bins, large FCC mortgage. HURON TOWNSHIP Ile acres all workable, widow: Icafly tiled', productive crop land. WEST WAWANOSH 175 acres, good house. new stied, barn, good livestock farm en highway. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING CALL: Wemer.Ritgen R. R. 7, Lucknow 1