No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-06-26, Page 13GODEIACIRSION461' 110'0D19W"..41Thlt 1%6E13 PORTUGUESE earrings in a blrown envelope, between Square and •Salinger Wood Co. Sen - ti, ental value. Reward. Cali 524-4085.-46 41. To give away EMILY, she is a black puppy with brindle mark- ings and stond-up ears, who needs a sweet owner to return affection. Call after 6 ir.m. 524- 2996. —26 CUTE KITTENS part l.ersian to give away to good home. Phone 524-9839. —26 .KITTENS free to good homes. Phone 482- 7550.--26 46. In memoriam WILLIS In loving memory of Vn Willis who passed away June 27, 1983. As time unfolds another year Memories keep you ever near Silent thoughts of times together Hold memories that will lost forever. Always remembered by wife Eunice and family. -26 ffACCHINA.TO In loving memory of my friend, Monique Fac- chinato, who passed away July 2, 1981. Within the garden of my heart The flowers of friendship grow; They 'are blossoms of remembrance. To keep my thoughts aglow. There are purple velvet pansies. And forget-me-nots so blue, And daisies with all their sweetness, To hold my thoughts of you. There are roses that will always bloom, Whatever be the weather, Whose fragrance blends the memory Of days we spent together. Deeply missed by Joanne. --26 COURTNEY In loving memory of Wayne Joseph Courtney, who was swept out of our lives on July 1, 1984. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Mom and Dad; Gary, Chris and family; Brian, Jean- nette and family; Eric, Floyd and Carl. ---26 HARRIS In loving memory of a dear husband Everett Har• ris who passed away June 24, 1983. You are always in my mind No matter what I do All the time within my heart There are thoughts of you. It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go alone. Because part of me went with you. The day God called you home. Your loving wife Wynn. ---26 47. Card of thanks LITTLE BOWL SLO-PITCH Little Bowl Slo•pitch team would like to thank the participants and spectators for their support in helping make our tournament this past weekend 'a success despite the problems with the weather. Thank you. 26 PROUSE We would like to thank Drs. Neal, Lambert, Con- way, Rourke, and the nurses on 2nd floor east for their excellent care. Special thanks to relatives and friends fpr 'the flowers and gifts. Lisa and Jillian. 26x FEAGAN I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbours for their visits. cards, flowers, gifts and entertaining music, which all helped to make my 90th birth• , day a very special occasion. Special thanks to family members for the lovely dinner. George C. Feagan. 26nx HURON CHAPTER OF EPILEPSY A special thanks to the Goderich Knights of Col- umbus for sponsoring the garage and bake sale at the Suncoast Mall on May 25 and for donating all proceeds to the Huron Chapter of Epilepsy. 26 PETRIE I would like to thank Dr. James Rourke, Dr. Con- way. and all the nurses on first floor for being so nice and helpful to me while I was staying in the hospital Michael Petrie. 26 LEDDY We would like to thank the staff on 2 East for their care whsle we were in hospital. Special thanks to Marion Lane. Jane Sager and Marion Shepherd for their help in a speedy delivery. Thanks also to Drs Walker, Neal and Thomson and to family and friends who helped out with Nicholas visited or sent flowers. Sue and Nathan; srf., ROBINSON I would like to thank Dr Couch' and Dr Lambert Also Emergency Nurses and staff on 1st floor Intensive Care at Alexandre Hospital for their great care and 1 indness during my stay Also thanks to everyone for visits phone calls and flowers They were greatly appreciated Wilbert (Bert) Robinson 26x McGEE The family of the late Beatrice Mary McGee would like to take this opportunity to thank their friends and neighbours for the many floral tributes cords. food and expressions of sym pathy received during the loss of a very dear mother and grandmother. Special thanks to the McCallum Funeral Home. Father Hardy. and to the staff of Maitland Manor Nursing Home for their excellent rare given to our mother during the past six years 26 GLENN We would like to thank all our friends. neighbours and relatives who made our 60th an niversory celebration a wonderful and memorable occasion Thanks to all for the wonderful gifts cords and flowers They ore greatly appreciated Thank you to the ladies at the church who served and prepared a delicious dinner A special thanks to our family who work. ed so hard to make this a happy occasion Mary and Fronk Glenn Lucknow. 26x SOWERBY We would like to thank the ambulance drivers emergency staff and Dr Bowler for their kind ness during our recent bereavement A special thanks is given to our neighbours relatives and friends for the floral tributes. donations tp the Heart and Stroke Foundation, cards of sympathy and gifts of food sent to our home. We also thank the staff at McCaliurV' Funeral Home. (tev Wood and the ladies of St George's Church for the lunch provided following the funeral These ex pressions of kindness were greatly appreciated The family of the late To.', Sowerby 26 FERRIS We would like to thank our family for the lovely dinner gift and surprise open house on the occo sion of our 45th Wedding Anniversary Sincere thanks also For the many cards. gifts and flowers received thin and Gord 26 What is a circus without elephants. Animal acts are an integral component of any circus and these two star performers delighted the audience as Super Circus International entertained in the Goderich Arena Friday. The duo, weighing several tons colective- ly, performed several feats. (photo by Dave Sykes) There were some crowd -pleasing acrobatic acts as Super Circus International came to the Goderich Memorial Arena Friday. Here one of the acrobats performs a rope routine. The circus also featured several novelty and animal acts. (photo by Dave Sykes ) Peterson and Liberals take over from Tories Premier -designate David Peterson says the Liberal Party is "ready, willing and able" to form a strong, effective govern- ment. Peterson, who was asked by Lieutenant - Governor John Black Aird to form a govern- ment after the Conservatives lost a non- confidence vote, said taking over the reins of office and forming a government so quickly would present problems, but none that are insurmountable. Peterson has arranged to be sworn into of- fice on June 26, "It's very much in the interests of this province to have a quick transition," he said, because "we have serious time pressures." The financial crisis in the farm communi- ty and the impact that it is having on small business must be addressed without undue delay. Other areas that Peterson has identified as priorities for a Liberal government in- clude health care, jobs and the environ- ment. It would probably be worthwhile at this point to go over some of the major events that will take place in Ontario government over the next few weeks. Peterson will be sworn in as Ontario's 20th premier on June 26, and will unveil his cabinet at the same time. He has said he ex- pects to appoint only about two dozen ministers, which would constitute the smallest, leanest Ontario. cabinet in about two decades. Less than a week later, on July 2, he will face the Legislature for the first time as premier. -He will deliver a premier's state- ment, a speech in which he will outline the early course of his government. John Heard is new Soils and Crop specialist for Huron John Heard will be joining the O.M.A.F. staff at Stratford on Ju1y_lst as the Soils and Crops Specialist for Huron and Perth Coun- ties. John is a 1981 graduate of the University of Guelph and majored in Crop Science. He The government will then proceed to in- troduce its first legislation and take its first actions aimed at providing the changes On- tarians voted for. David Peterson and his cabinet will be faced with some immediate problems in ad- ,,,,dition to those in education. The province's Triple -A credit rating, for example, hays been hanging by its thumbs for more than a year. The government introduced almost no new legislation during the two-year period prior to the election. And a number of press- ing problems have been building up in the environment and health care. As well, the new government T ill)have to turn its attention immediately to federal - provincial relations, an area in which On- tario's strengths began to disintegrate quickly following former premier William Davis' retirement. The province has been hit hard by recent federal decisions, such as the energy pricing agreement that will raise prices at the pump. The issue of free trade will also assume more importance in the months ahead, and thousands of Ontario jobs are at stake in auto quota negotiations with the Japanese. Ontario senior citizens have also been hit hard by the federal government's move into de -indexing of pensions, and their concerns will also have to be represented. As well, the new premier will attend his first premiers' conference in August. In short, the new premier and the new government will be faced with a number of challenges early on - and many of the challenges will present unique and in- teresting problems. But the new government will also be equipped with a high level of spirit and determination, and support from the people, if the recent mood at Queen's Park and in the province are any indication. } worked in Huron ,County as an Assistant Agricultural Representative for three .�. years. -Mire--recently he has been -morn--- • pleting a Masters Degree at Purdue Univer- sity in Indiana. His Masters Degree i in the .area of Soil- Tilth and Microbiol Activity. John is a native of the London area. Town t Country' REAL NEWBORN NEWS ESTATE DOHERTY Mark and Mary Luianne Doherty 1 Clare are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Laura Clare -c lizabeth born June 21, 1985, in Goderich. A wee sister for Adam. Proud grandparents are Clarence and Loretta Doherty of Port Albert, Walter and Mary Clare of Dungannon and Great Grand- rmotherr Mae-t-Paftin of Kir+gs' e. FISHER r)oug inrd Cathy arc pleased to announce the birth of their second son Jared Douglas. He was barn o+Fri day. June 21st at "Ale-xandra- Marine and General Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz. A little brother for Joshua. Proud grandparents are Arnold and Eleanor Fiche r -and -Gr -ant -nn Benmiller. Great grandparents are Harold and Helen MacPhee of Goderich, Florence Willis of Goderich, .Jerome Moore of Kincar- dine. Great -great-grandmother is Christine Hern of Walkerton. Kf)LKMAN Pete and Kim Kolkman of RR 5, Mitchell are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Kara Marie, on June 13th at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Weighing 8 lbs. 15 oz. Proud grandparents are Barb and Deb Shewfelt, Godericl and Gerry and Ann Kolkman, RR 5, Mitchell. KOOPMANS Andrew and Barb are pleased to announce the birth of Ryan's baby sister, Kaitlyn Marissa born June 4, 1985 at K -W Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 9 ozs, Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mr, . Ruurd Koopmans of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gayowsky of Burlington. LEDDY Jim and Sue ( nee Gardiner) are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Nathan Francis born June 18 at AM&G Hospital in Goderich weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs. A wee brother for Nicholas. Proudi grandparents are Mortis Gardiner of Goderich, Evelyn Wright of London and Elaine I,eddy of Goderich. MASON , Faith and Archie thank God for the safe ar- rival of a daughter. Jennifer Marie Rowena arrived June 22, at 8:42 a.m., weighing in at 7 lbs. 14 ozs. A little sister for Lyndsey. Hap- py grandparents are Mervyn and Rowena Hoy, Goderich, Eleanor Mason, Brussels, and George Mason, Goderich. YOUNG: John and Kathy Young nee Penfound) are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Abria Leigh. born June 22, 1985 at Clinton Public Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Penfound and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. First great grand - Child for Mrs. Olive Penfound. r� SNJEPE. - George, ,a14 inns.. I -nee Meurs l of Clinton are pleased to announce the birth of their first child. a son. Kevin Hendrik, on June 7, 1985, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Kevin ighed in at -f lbs: - 13 oz. Proud grandparents are Gerry and Slyvia Meurs of Ripley and Mrs. Freda Snieder of Clinton. Great grandparents visiting from Holland at the time of -t -he -a -r - rival of their first great gi andchi]d are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilms. RUVETT Scott and 1,isa are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first son, Ryan Scott, 8 lbs. 1 oz., on June 19 at 1lexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich. Over- joyed first time grandparents are Jim and Sandra Rivett of Dungannon and Gordon and Yvonne Dougherty of pIR 3, Goderich. PROUSE John and Lisa t nee I.aml, are proud to an nounce the safe arrival of their first child, a daughter, Jillian Danielle. weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs. on June 12, 1985 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold iamb Woodstock, Mr. Bob Prouse Goderu h. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hallam. Great Grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Lamb Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Musser Egrnon(iv tile. 1 Reel Estate Ltd. Broker Phone: 482-9371 Residence: 523-93.38 FAST FOOD: and gas pumps 5usy intersection showing exceptional return HOMES LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow �aPez1 zirivcr.-dauble--garuye. -en-et-tent( un dition LONDESBORO: 1900 sq. ft. ranch horse of tached garage, inground pool very modern. CLINTON: 213 Victoria St 4 bedroom frame home, gas heat. FARMS & ACREAGE NEW LISTING: 2' o acres. 3 bedroom brick home like new throughout. Hullett Twp. adjacent to Wildlife Sanctuary. NEW LISTING: 94 acres. 55 c.rorkable on south Maitland$iver no buildings. 10 ACRES: Retreat property. Colborne Twp 2000 sq. ft. home Very scenic 75 ACRES: Hullett Twp born for 600 hogs good house F C C mortgage 150 ACRES: near Auburn 2 floor brick home. 100 acres workable. 3 ACRES: wooded lot Village of Bayfield zoned residential. 4 ACRES: Morri, rr.®r'oor home elec tric heat. Lot nicl� =d Fres Dug Potatoes Ontario Tomatoes CAULIFLOWER Mushrooms Plum§ Apples Strawberries Ontario Green Beans Cucumbers BROCCOLI Onions Nectarines Oranges Ontario Cabbage Ontario Grown Peanuts EVANS 'FARM MARKET Come on down - the price is right" 2 MILES NORTH OF BAYFIELD ON HWY 21 OPEN: 9 AM - 8 PM 482-7562 COMMERCIAL ZONED 2 storey brick building set up for offices, large lot. Close to the Square. 2 STOREY BRICK 1 or 2 family home In Clinton, large garage, good income. INDUSTRIAL ZONED 3 acre lot In Clin- ton. On a paved road. - FAST FOOD OUTLET in Huron County. LAYER QUOTA -590-9, Modem house 75 acres. Near Clinton. CaII Harold Workman 4823455 WORKMAN REAL'ESTATE-L-TD WELL LANDSCAPED - '. acre lot 3 bedroom brick with finished rec room Attractive extras included Cozy fireplace Built in appliances and heat pump Must be seen MONEY SAVER - hove lower monthly payments but still live in style. Good looking split raneh with privately attached rented apartment EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED home with many extras field storre fireplace • island sunk Situated on 10 acres with 2 steel work sheds Auburn area Priced right NEWER - 3 bedroom brick bungalow finished rec room Cedar deck Priced to sell Bayfield COMFORTABLE - family hove in country. Situated on 1.8 acres with 30 x 30 shop. Goderich Township. We have many country and Clinton area homes to suit your needs. Bill Steenstra 482-3780 Peter Damsma 482-9849 Give us a call on one of our many town and ,country listings. WE WORK FOR YOU!