HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-08, Page 16TRTT"5✓.'IAigTiP 7Ni.'�' ,� IMP AY,' 'R 0, 1
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-'A 'iq! I mod Modern Furniture
FROM WRtll,Xlf'I: R A.WINORAM AREA NOM
To; be Huls et
WINGHAMAUCTION CENTRE
Saturday, May 11th,1985 at 11 A.M.
Antique love seat; ',Ns. amid oak , dining roam table; wash stand and dresser;
gramophone; oak parlour table; end and small tables; writing desk; buffet; dinette
suite; chesterfield chairs; platform rockers; bedroom suite; map's chiffonier; colour
T.V.; mantel clock; record player and records; signed paintings; pictures and frames;
clocks; electrical kitchen items; pots and pans; refrigerator; electric stove; ice cream
maker; quantity depression glass; china; -glassware; sliver service; several cups and
saucers; 2 vacuums; suitcases; trunks; golf bags; quantity sheets, blankets, spreads,
towels, curtains, pillows, etc.; garden tools.
Preview: Friday, May 10, 7.9 p.m.
JACK ALEXANDER, AUCTIONEER
TEL.: 357-1011 OR 357-1442
Clinton Jr. C
Mustangs
300
ROOSTER CLUB
SPRING DANCE
at the
Clinton Community Centre
SATURDAY, MAY 11
DANCING 9 PM -1 AM
Music By
"Whiskey Jack Music Co."
WITHOUT TICKET '2.00 AT DOOR
PROCEEDS TO JR. C CLUB
1
a
-„".....- OF
50 TRACTORS
AND
OVER 200 PIECES
OF
EQUIPMENT
Saturday, May 18,198S
9:30 A.M. SHARP
Brindley Auction
Dungannon 13 mi. N.E. of Goderich
519-S29-7625
AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
EVENING ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Tractor w/ loader and mid mount
mower, household furniture, ap-
pliances, etc. to be held for the Estates
of Frank and Maggie Boyce, 21 miles
east and 1 mile south of Bayfield, Ont.
THURSDAY, MAY 16 AT 6 P.M.
international C tractor with manure
loader; Woods 59 inch rotary mower
mounts under tractor, should fit most
small tractors; Upright piano; Eiec-
trohome 26” console TV; floor mode;
matching Inglis apt. size washer 8
dryer, nearly new; Admiral 30" electric
stove; beer fridge; dining table 8 six
matching chairs; 2 lawn chairs; umbrella
table; -1 double _and_ two single mat-
tresses, nearly new; china cabinet;
dehumidifier; 2 dressers; several dishes
and general household effects; 2 old
platform scales: plus other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 482-7898
39. Educational
42. Death notice
WHITELY
Margaret, Victoria nee McLeod at Oakville on
Thursday April 18, 1985, in her 89th year. Wife of
the late Arthur Whitely (formerly .of Goderich).
Dearly loved mother of Dr. Rex Whitely and Jock
Whitely both of Oakville. Predeceased by
daughter Marjorie Hazell. Dear sister of Ruby
Gibbs of Sarnia and Jean Wright of Kingston.
Predeceased by Ida, Mae, John and .George
McLeod. Also surviving are seven grafidchildren
and seven great grandchildren. The service was
held in Oakville on April 10, 1985.-19
4& Engagements
FREE • Career Guide desc rite`s 20fY'leu rr oT1t ° —
correspondence Diploma Courses Accounting,
Art. Bookkeeping. Business Management Clerk
Typist Secretary, Journalism. Television Servic-
ing, Travel. Grantz rr f5.a_) 263 Adelaide St. West
Toronto. 1-800-268 1121. -0-19
HURON -BRUCE
TUTORING SERVICES
All subjects: Kindergarten
to Grade XIII
Telephone 529-7634
Before 4:30 p.m. or After 9 p.m.
Friday to Tuesday
40. Lost $ Found
LOST - A grey -striped, neutered mole cot, at cor-
ner of Cameron and Britannia. Please phone 524-
7123. 19nx
LOST 12 ft aluminum row boat. blue. Kintail
area. Finder please call 529-7777 -19x
LOST • Thursday. May 2nd. west side of Square.
two three -stone rings, joined with safety pin,
treasured heirlooms. Reward. Finder please
write Drawer 18, Goderich Signal -Star. P.O. Box
220. Goderich, Ont. N7A 486. -19x
-
LOST - Multicolored cat in the vicinity of Victoria
Street South. If anyone has found or seen this
cat, Phone 524-2951. Reword. --19 -
41. To give away
NINE MONTH OLD pup port Cocker -Spaniel, part
Terrier to a good home. Phone 524-6276 after 6
p.m. --19
THREE KITTENS, 2 block and 1 grey. Phone 524-
6568.-19
DOWHANIUK-MORAN .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran of Regina, Saskat-
chewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dowhaniuk
of Goderich are pleased to announce the for- •
thcoming marriage of their children; Monica and
Maurice. The marriage will take place on Satur-
day, May 25, 1985, in Christ the King Roman
Catholic Church, Regina, Saskatchewan _-19
OWEN-ALEXANDER
Mrs. Marjorie Sawchuk of Goderich is pleased tp
announce the engagement of her daughter Fay -
Rose Alexander to (Lloyd) Ted Owen, son of Mrs.
Edith Owen of Guelph. The wedding will take
place on Friday, May 24, 1985, in North Stre/
United Church. -19
46. In memoriam
WILL15
In loving memory of a dear- father, Henry 0.
Willis who passed away one year ago today. May
9, 1984:
There is a special sort of feeling,
When we talk about you Dad,
There are warm and loving memories,
Of the times we used to have,
Your life was never selfish,
For others you always lived,
Not for what you could receive,
But what you were able to give,
You suffered much in silence,
Your spirits did not bend,
You faced the pain with courage,
Until the very end. -
A golden heart stopped beating,
Two working hands at rest,
God broke our hearts to prove to us,
That he only takes the best,
We did not stand beside you,
To see your life depart,
But when we heard that you were gone,
It really broke our hearts.
Sadly missed by loving daughter Colleen, son•in-
law Kenneth and grandchildren, Danny, Debbie
and Diana Cook. --19
COLCLOUGH
In loving memory of a dear brother, brother-in-
law, and uncle, Harry who passed away May 8,
1981.
Those we love don't go away.
They walk beside us every day,
Unseen, unheard, but always near,
Still loved, still missed, still Very dear,
It broke our hearts to lose you,
But you did not go alone,
Because port of us went with you,
The day God called you home.
Time slips by but memories stay,
Quietly remembered every day.
Lovingly remembered, too much to ever be
forgotten, by sister, Gladys. her 'husband John.
nieces Jackie and Marian and family 19
HELMUTH(McDOUGALL)
In loving memory of a dear wife and mother
Doreen Isabel Helmuth on Mother's Day 10 years
ago on May T l th of 1975.
A sadful day it was for us
For_ -o loved one passed away
Al'w'ays helpful io neo -pie •ine.eed --
Always a smile for people she met
A wonderful mother and wife she was
But sadly missed every day of our lives
Husband ^Sermon. son Tony and family. 19
47. Card of thanks
BRADNOCK
The family of the late Eleanor Bradnock would
like to express our sincere thanks to friends
neighbours and relatives for floral tributes
charitable donations and expressions of sym
pathy. A special thanks to Rev L Royal and the
ladies of the Auburn W.M.S. and the ladies of the
Auburn Women's Institute. Your kindnest during
the time of our loss will always be remembered
Sheron and John Stodelmann and girls Jackie
and George Collins and Jonathan 19
CLARK
The family of the late Ted Clark express sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends neighbour.,
and relatives for floral tributes cords of sym
pithy, food brought to the house. donations to
the Heart 8 Stroke Foundation and other expire,
sions of sympathy. A special thanks to Stiles
Funeral Home, Rev, Royal, Blyth Firemen am
bulonce drivers, Dr. James Rourke employees
and staff at Champion Road Machinery Your
thoughtfulness will always be remenrhe,ed
Brenda and family. 19nx
FRYDRYCH
I wont to thank my family and friends for their
visits, cards and flowers during my stay in the
hospital. Also a special thank you to Dr. Lomas
1st floor and emergency staff for their great
care. Wanda Frydrych. 19
r- - McGUIRE
Thank you's are extended to our friends and
family for once again helping out while John was
in the hospital. Special thoughts and shanks go to
the ambulance attendants. Dr. Walker. nurses in
emergency and in intensive core. Love to Mom
McGuire, Don and Judy and Mom and Dad Main
who were again there when we needed them
Thanks to all. John, Wendy and boys 19
Professional and personal development was
the theme of a series of workshops held
recently in Goderich for women teachers in
Huron County. One session focussed on per-
sonal style, demonstrated by Alma
Westlake and her assistant from Colors, a
London based business.
Something
for everyone!
JITIIE
and Ii
PET SHOP
- -AT
1SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
82 SOUTH STREET
GODERICH
PHONE 524-9522
Complete line of
PET SUPPLIES
PICAL FISH•GERBILS•HAMSTERS
NARiES•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM
THE TROPICS AND MORE
47. Card of thanks
BALL
I would like to thank the nurses and staff in
emergency department and the nurses in I.C.U.
and Dr, Dawson of Alexandra hospital. Not only
for the good care i received but also for their
kindly attitudes. I also thank my friends and
family for their prayers, phone calls and visits
and concern they showedYowards me. Sincerely
Margaret. 19x
OSBALDESTON
I would like to thank the nurses, doctors and
I.C.U. staff at Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. Special thanks to all who sent cards
and flowers during my stay in the hospital.
Amos. 19x
SMITH
Our warmest appreciation to
ported Bryan at the polls on
Bryan and Beth Smith. 19
those who sup•
May 2nd, 1985.
Goderich artist Mona Mulhern spoke about her struggle to become recognized as a pro-
fessional artist to women at communications workshops sponsored by the Huron Women
Teacher's Association. The six week course was entitled Women in the '80s. It looked a
professional growth and self development.
House prices continue
to increase latest real
estate survey finds
Above average .snowfall in the .first
quarter of this year didn't stop Ontario
residents from • buying and selling real
estate. That's one of the conclusions drawn
from the spring issue of the Royal LePage
Survey of Canadian House Prices, released
today. • .,•
The quarterly cross -Canada survey
tracks housing prices in six categories:
detached, three-bedroom bungalow;
detached two-storey, four-bedroom home;
standard condominium townhouse; luxury
condominium townhouse; standard con-
dominium apartment; • and luxur a Con-
dominium apartment.
Royal LePage spokespersons for Ontario
reported an unusually active first quarter,
with volume of sales exceeding the same
period last year by more than 30 percent in
some areas.
While volume was strong throughout the
province, th"e largest increases in value
were seen outside Toronto and Ottawa, in
the western, northern and eastern parts of
the province.
In southwestern Ontario, Royal LePage
Vice President and Divisional General
Manager for Western Ontario Brian Patter-
son, reports a seller's market due to a shor-
tage of good listings in many areas. •
In the Hamilton Mountain area, detached
bungalows moved from $68,000 to $72,500
over the last 12 months, an increase of 6.6
percent. Detached two-storey homes moved -
from $108,000 to $114,000; an increase of 5.6
percent.
'London reports a shortage of good listings
in the under - $80,000 price range, which Pat-
terson feels explains the increase in Con-
dominium prices. ' Here, luxury con-
dominium townhouses moved from $99,900
to $110,000, a gain of 10.1 percent.
A. shortage of good listings in Kit-
chpner/Waterloo is seen as a result of new
industry moving into the area and a shor-
tage of both rental accornmodation and new
housing starts.
WRAt,ri X — ----- -- ._ _In -_-_Waterloo. standard condominium
We wish to express our deep gratitude to friends
and relatives for their thoughtfulness and kind-
ness during the loss of our dearly loved sister
aids aunt. Str-,cere thanks for. messages of sym-
pathy For floral tributes, memorial donations
and to the Auburn ladies of the W.M.S. and
Women s Institute for the lovely lunch after the
apartments increased from $40,000 to
$47,000 over the last 12 months, while stan-
dard condominium townhouses increased
by 16 percent. Detached two-storey homes
moved from $104,000 to $117,000, an increase
of 12.5 percent. In Kitchener, luxury con-
dominium townhouses gained 18.4 percent,
while detached two-storey homes increased
by 14.4 percent.
An active market was reported in Windsor
with homes in the $50,000 to $70,000 range
especially popular. Detached .bungalows
moved from $55,625 to $61,000 an increase of
9.7 percent since last April.
In Toronto, David Higgins, Vice President
and Divisional General Manager for Royal
LePage's Central ,Ontario region reports a
very active market.
"Interest rates have remained stable but
the slight increase we saw in the first
quarter shook a lot of people into action," he
feels. "We are seeing some of the pent-up
demand for resale homes being satisfied,
which means that houses that have been on
the market for some time are now moving,"
he says, adding there is still a shortage of
good listings.
"The increases in sales activity and sell-
ing prices is an across-the-board
phenomenon in eastern and northern On-
tario," says Elmar Moser, Vice President
and Divisional General Manager for Royal
LePage's Eastern Ontario region.
"It appears that a large number of people
have come to the conclusion that it's now a
good opportunity to return to the real estate
market."
Resale values quoted in the survey repre-
sent market values of typical homes and are
compared to figures reported 12 months ago
and six months ago. The survey reflects
Royal LePage's estimate of fair market
value in each location, based on data and
opinion supplied by real estate personnel
across Canada.
The survey of Canadian House Prices is
available from any Royal LePage Residen-
tial Real Estate office across the country.
Ontario SP! xic.e,-ihanks also to Rev. Royal for his comfor
ting message and to o Nancy or frac mt'5t€el--brokers and real
contribution. Special thanks to Eleanor's friends
for their many acts of kindness to her during the
years she dwelt among you. Our heartfelt thanks I
to all Dorothy Bennett, Beryl Nicholson and estate professionai-sranlomls19nx
MacPHEE
We wish to thank Dr. Cauchi, the nurses of 2nd iri Fat and the ambulance drivers for all of theirammo best America
help in making Michael's arrival o safe one. Chris 11
and Michael 19 g
LITTLECHILD
We wont to thank everyone for their help at the
time of Adam's occident. Special thanks to Danny
f ear and his parents. Goderich O.P.P.. Blyth Fire
Department. with their jaws of life, Ambulance
Attendants. Clinton Emergency, and friends and
neighbours for all their help. Adam, Bill, Grace
and family 11
ROBERTSON
Special thanks to Dr 'Holtiiigworth-, Dr Lambert,
Dr Neal. nurses and staff on 2nd floor east for
their excellent care and kindness during my re-
cent stay in Alexandra Marine & General
Hospital To relatives, friends, neighbours and
storf of G.D.C.I. for visits, flowers, cards and
gifts. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated.
June 19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
..
FOR SALE • Raleigh Gfand Prix, ten speed man's
bicycle. Good shape. Phone 524-8865. 19
WANTED: a set of ladies right-handed golf clubs.
Call after 6 p.m. 524-4352. --19
Brokers and real estate professions in On-
tario rank among the best in North
America, based on education standards
established and administered by the Ontario
Real Estate Association (OREA).
The licensing qualification courses that
all. Ontario real estate representatives and
brokers must pass have been recognized as
being in the top ten in North America by the
U.S. based National Association of Real
Estate License Law Officials (NARELLO).
Students must attend the highest number of
classroom hours of any real estate course in
Canada and must pass a series of com-
prehensive exams with a grade of at least 75
per cent on each exam.
To alert Ontario's residents to the quality
of their local real estate practitioners,
OREA has launched a special awareness
campaign pointing out the stardards
demanded. A series of advertisements
prepared by Bowen and Binstock Advertis-
ing in' Toronto are planned for a number of
newspapers and magazines across the pro-
vince.
"These courses and the instructors who
teach them, are -directed by OREA under an
exclusive mandate from the Province of On-
tario," said OREA President Bill Hopkins.
"They ensure that Ontario turns out the best
trained real estate professionals in
Canada."
"We feel it's important that the people of
Ontario appreciate just how highly qualified
are the real estate professionals in this pro-
vince," Hopkins said. "The education
qualifications OREA has set and which it
administers, virtually guarantee that our
real estate professionals rank as the best in
Canada, among the very best in North
America and, I'd venture to say, the very
best anywhere. These are standards we'lre
proud of. They're world-class standards
commensurate with one of the largest, most
dynamic real estate markets in the world."
OREA represents 55 percent of all
licensed real estate professionals in Canada
and. 80 percent of licensees in Ontario, Its
membership is spread through-48•local real
estate boards serving all of the major
metropolitan areas of Ontario as well as the
majority of the Province's smaller
municipalities.