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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-15, Page 10Sn A 1 p ✓ 'sw a :. +`tilrtllMl7D:iIF \\\Vt\` N1V,\\\\$1\\\'\\\\\'\\\'1\\\\\\\\\\\\,`a\\\\\\\' \\:\\\\KIM.'r\ \\� w\\\\\\\\\\\wom\ vr, Seven days a -week 8:30 am to 5 pm BOB'S FISH MARKET • Choice Lake Huron Fish • PERCH • WHITEFISH • PICKEREL We produce what we sell COME TO BAYFIELD and Shop our Weekend Specials NORTH DOCK, BAYFIELD 563-2699 "Fish (oters mak. bettor lovers" \ ; � � 'Iplllllllllll�� If�l 111 li/1!if \\\M\VM\ \\\\\\\\\\V\\ \‘NMiloM\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \ 11/4\1►\\\Vik`k \\\\\\W\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ RRE 1 \\\ \ ‘ %\\\\\\ N N 0 i e froi RE: CLINTON SPRING FAIR 1985 NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT In the May 1st, 1985 Newspaper supplement of the Clinton Spring Fair, the following information was inadvertently omitted; POULTRY Champion: Mole , Ribbon Champion: Female Ribbon BANTAMS 176 Plymouth Rock, Barred 177 Plymouth Rock, White 178 Plymouth Rock, A.O.V. 179 Wyandottes, Solid Colour 180 Wyandottes, Partly Coloured 181 Rhode Island Reds 182 Brahams, Light 183 Brahams, Dark 184 Brahams, Buff 185 Cornish, White 186 Cornish, Dark 187 Leghorn, White 188 Leghorn, A.O.V. 189 Cochins, White 190 Cochins, Black 191 Cochins, A.O.V. 192 Sebright, A.V. 193 Old English Game, Solid Colour 194 Old English Game, Partly Coloured 195 Rosecomb, Black 196 Rosecomb, White 197 Silkies, A.V. 198 Mille Fleurs, A.V. 199 Hamburg 200 A.O.V., Solid Colour 201 A.O.V., Partly Coloured Champion: Male Ribbon Champion: Female Ribbon COMMERCIAL RABBITS Saturday, June 1, 1985 Judging: 11 a.m. Sharp Rabbit Judge SupF lied Cages and Platforms Supplied PRIZE MONEY: 52.00, 51.00, 5.75 132 New Zealand White, Senior Buck 133 New Zealand White, Senior Doe 134 New Zealand White, Junior Buck 135 New Zealand White, Junior Doe 136 Californians, Senior Buck 137 Californians, Senior Doe 138 Californiansi Junior Buck 139 Cmlifornions, Junior Doe 140 A.O.V., Senior Buck 141 A.O.V., Senior Doe 142 A.O.V., Junior Buck .''43 A.O.V., Junior Doe 144 Trio of Fryers 145 Champion (Ribbon Only) ALSO In the stdvertise hent for COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO INC. on page 15 of the supplement, their newest location at WALTON ph: 527-1540 was also inadvertently omitted! These were the errors of Signal -Star Publishing and not that of the Clinton Spring Fair Committee. We apologize for any misunderstanding or inconvenience they may have caused. CHRYSLER GOES ONE BETTER! PER CENT FINANCING 48 MONTHS Unlimited Amount AVAILABLE ON THESE '85'S • Dodge Omni * Plymouth Horizon • Dodge Charger * Plymouth Turfsmo • Dodge Shelby Turbo -s-Ctirysier LessT .. . • Chrysler Daytona • Chrysler Daytona Turbo 2 « Plymouth Reliant K • Dodge Aries K • Chrysler LeBaron GTS • Dodge Lancer • Ram 50 • Power Ram 50 --� ALSO < < s 1000, OFF CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE '400 OFF D-100 RAMS Full Size Pick Ups '7575 Plus Freight and RD.!. '800 OFF CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS GODERICH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD, Located 414 HURON ROAD GODERICH 524.7383 Dodge aiR151FR Tifr cHR CHRYSLER noothLs ;� rr�EWpY Farm Credit Corporation lowers rates Agriculture Minister John Wise announc- ed that Farm Credit Corporation 1FCC) reduced its interest rates effective May 6. The reduction reflects the lower cost of funds to FCC. Loans under the Corporation's Shared Risk Mortgage program are now available at an interest rate of 12 per cent, down from 121/2 per cent, the rate which had been in ef- fect since April 9. The interest rate on a Shared Risk Mortgage is adjusted annually, with downward and upward changes shared equally between the borrower and FCC. There is a ceiling of 21/2 per cent on in- creases over the six-year term. The Corporation also offers mortgages with a five-year fixed interest rate of 121/2 per cent, a decrease from the previous rate of 13 per cent. The rate for ten-year fixed terms i5 13'/4 per cent, a reduction from 131 per cent. Twenty-year fixed term mor tgages carry an interest rate of 13'/2 per cent, down from 13N per cent. Farm syndicate loans for the joint pur- chase of machinery or buildings by a group of three or more farmers are available at an interest rate of 121/2 per cent, reduced from the previous rate of 13 per cent. i1r • 7771 FINANCIAL HINT MONEY MARKETS PRIME: 10.75 % GOLD (CDN:) $447.82 CDN. DOLLAR: $72.82 Financial 'Report If you paid off a $50,000.00,151 Mortgage over 15 yrs. rather than 25 yrs. you would save about $70,000.00. INFLATION: 3.70% BAN1 RATE: 9.93% U.S. DOLLAR: $1.37 T -BILLS.: 9.75% DOW JONES: +3.32- TSE : + 13.90 2648.07 1 Y 3YR 5 Y GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS IGIC) REGISTERED SAVING MANN I RRSP) MORTGAGES SHO11'1"1'L11tV9111-. MUTUAL FUNDS Annual Curnpound Ut owth 10.250% 11.250% 11.500% 9.75% 11.250% 11.500% 10.500% 11.750% 12.250% (DAYS) 30-59 90-119 270-364 9.500% 10.000% 10.250% 5 YR. 10 YR. 25.400% 26,44% COM PIT,ED3Y. ABC ANNUITIES Ltd. 53 WEST STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO number of services available imtown The number 'of services and commit- tees which provide help to those with alcohol-related problems can only in- dicate an . active commitment in the Goderich community. For example, the oldest self-help group for those wishing to abstain from using alcohol is Alcoholics Anonymous. The local contact number is 524-6001. Open meetings are held every Thursday at 9:00. p.m. Someone's drinking problem not only affects the individual but also his/her family; Al Anon is a self-help group for the spouses of individuals with a drinking problem. For those requiring detoxification, the Psychiatric Unit of the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital has been providing this service along with psychiatric care and counselling. Infor- mation regarding the Psychiatric Unit may be found by phoning 524-8323. Per- sons who are concerned about their drinking are also encouraged to seek the advice of their doctor. • Last fall the Alcohol Educational and Counselling Program was initiated in Goderich. It is for people wishing to cut back to a moderate levelor to quit drink- ing. This service is offered by the Addic-° tion Research Foundation and is found at the Goderich Alcohol Information Centre located in Suite 202 of the Standard Trust Building on East St. The phone number is 524-4264. Started as a county -wide group to help with treatment and educational goals, the Huron Council for Action on Alcohol and Drugs (C.A.A.D.) brought together ALCOHOL AND YOU members of spial agencies, lay groups and clergy. This group has sponsored an assessment and referral service in Goderich (phone number 524-7111). In collaboration with the Addiction Research Foundation, Dr. H.R. Cieslar, Director, Huron County Public Health Unit, is planning an alcohol/drug assess- ment and referral service for the county. It is expected that this service will be available in 1986. Goderich has seen other approaches to alcohol problems. The management of Domtar, for example, has agreed to finance an employee assistance program at the local mine and evaporator plant. The unions, Local 37 and 16 of the Energy and Chemical Workers' Union, have gone to great lengths to provide their members with the best all -found pro- gram for alcohol, drug, family, money or legal problems. The co -operation -of both management and labour on this issue is a good example for others to follow. Recently, union leaders in Goderich have been participating in discussions on alcohol-related problems and. the work place. The local county and town clergy are also interested in helping problem drinkers. Although some religions wish their adherents to abstain from alcohol completely, others do not - mind if followers drink moderately. If someone wishes to speak to a clergyman about a drinking problem, he or she should con- tact their minister or priest, or call Reverend Ball, Secretary, Inter- ministerial Committee, tat 524-7631. The police in Goderich have taken a strong approach to keeping drunk drivers off the highways by patrolling the streets and charging offenders. In addi- tion, Chief King has spoken to many groups about the problems of, under -age drinking and drinking and driving, and taken action on the availability of alcohol in the local arena after games. Recently service club organizers and hotel, tavern and restaurant owners par- ticipated in meetings. on responsible ser- ving practices and potential liabilities from serving intoxicated or under -age customers. Spurred by an enlightened self-interest these community -minded people are considering ways to discourage irresponsible drinking among their customers -to prevent intoxicated .people from driving from their establishments. These direct actions taken by alcohol servers should be sup- ported by all the citizens of Goderich. If you know of someone who is drinking a lot, encourage them to seek help. Please bear in rriind that the sources listed above serve people with different types of drinking problems. If' the first source contacted doesn't , seem ap- propriate, suggest they try another one. Wildlife contest awards to be presented The Wingham Distri of the Ministry ,of the Ministry's Wingham office and from the Natural -Resource onsocing_a_poster tws ole-_B'ayfiekl and Maitland Valley Con - 'contest in conjunction with National Wildlife servation Authorities visited schools to talk Week for 1985, which ran from April 7 to 13. to children about the week's theme - The The contest was open to grades 5 and 6 Key to Conservation: Responsible Steward - students in Huron and Perth Counties. • ship. Emphasis has been placed on the im- During National Wildlife Week, staff from portance-of haulLdL ale Vd1UG We're Fully Equipped for any Job 1, • __Farm pon_d: Gravel Bailing Dragline • Trucking • Gravel, Sand & Stone • iulld®zing • Excavating • Top Soil • Septic Systems "No job is too big or too small" Res. 482.9212 Trucking • Excavating Clinton Shop 482.9926 of wildlife and resolving ,conflicts between man-and4ldlife. Well known Canadian wildlife artist Glen Loates has agreed to be Wingham District's Wildlife Conservation Ambassador for 1985. Loates will be visiting Wingham in late May to present awards to the winning students in the poster contest. The winning students will receive personally autographed copies of some of Loates' wildlife prints. "I've taken more from nature than I can ever give in return," Loates said. "I owe so much, having painted all these beautiful things. If I can assist in the preservation of natural areas by lending my name to con- servation projects, or by using my art to draw attention to environmental issues, I feel I'm repaying an enormous debt of gratitude." NOW OPEN THE TINKER SHOP 72 Hamilton St. Goderich CUSTOM STAINED GLASS ANTIQUES CRAFTS COLLECTABLES FOR LIFE AUTO HOME "COMMERCIAL FARM INSURANCE SERVICES ASK FOR JIM BELL 31 WEST ST,. GODERICH BUS: 524-2138 RES: 524-8521 ® the vs": co-operatoA INSURANCE SERVICES '