HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-23, Page 14tu.z •tar.,^.._:,+r�r� -,: t+s
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KETING
INC
I1Mcl c an wolghi straight or Moslem. Trucks
• 540; Bush.j Ifisigorrs to rent for hauling
5244658
33. Form services
LYNN LOWRY
Farm Systems Ltd.
R.R. 1
Kincardine, Ont.
FOR ALL YOUR
Manure,
Feed & Grain Handling
Requirements
CALL 395-5286
Or see us in Amberley.
We handle everything - Almost.
Astro -Guard
SECURITY SYSTEMS
VERNON BURTON
Goderich 524-9386
The ASTRO-GUARD
OBSERVER
Total Pre -entry
Protection,
Day and Night!
• No wiring required
• Solid state, computerized operation
• No maintenance
• Portable
• No installation cost
• AC -DC operation
• ASTRO-GUARD features the industry's best
warranty. Aski your ASTRO-GUARD
consultant.
• Astro -Guard Medical and Emergenfy alert
systems provide instant communication and
peace of mind.
34. Personal
1
15 ALCOHOL a problem in your family? Al -Anon
can help. For time of meetings call 524-
6001-24tfnx
DATES GALORE. For all ages and unattached.
Thousands of members anxious to meet you.
Prestige Acquaintances Call. Toll Free 1.800 263
9163 Hours Noon till 8 p.m. 0 43
35. Notice to creditors
1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against the Estate of
Lillian Maud Summers Widow, late of the Town
of Goderich in the County of Huron. who died on
or about the I l th day of September, 1985. ore re
quired to file the same with full particulars with
the undersigned by the 16th day of November
1985. os after that date the assets of the estate
will be distributed
DATED at Goderich Ontario this 1 7th day of Oc
tober 1985
PRESI and EGENER
Barristers etc
33 Montreal Street
GODERICH Ontario
N7A 3Z2
Solicitors fur the
Estate 43 45
36. Announcements, notices
THE DINING LOUNGE at Ernie s Roodhouse , The
Park House) 168 West St Goderich Ont ,s
open Wednesday to Saturday from 5 p m to 10
p m for your dining pleasure Call 524 4431 for
your reservations 43
PETER PARENT
Vote For
Someone
Who Cares...
Vote for
PETER
PARENT
For Council
November 12. 1985
AAAAA AA A A Oft
36. Announcements, notices
NOTICE
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP
RATEPAYERS
INFORMATION MEETING
including School Board Supporters from.
West Wawanosh will be held
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 28th
BROOKSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL
8:00 P.M.
DONALD M. SIMPSON
Clerk, Township of Ashfield
R. R. #3,
GODERICH, ONTARIO
N7A 3X9
38. Auction sale
SIMMENTAL SALE
Saturday. October 261 sat 1:00 p.m. at
WALTON'S SALES ARENA
DURHAM. Ontario
1 1/2 miles west on Hwy. 4 sponsored by
Grey -Bruce Slmmental Club offering 54
selected Females Fullblood, Purebred,
Percentage Cows and bred Heifers.
Preview: Friday, Oct. 25, 6-10 p.m.
For catalogue write: John Pearson, R.R.
3 Markdale Ont. NOC 1H0. 519-986-2450.
38. Auction sole
LARGE Clearance and Consignment Auction Fri
day. October 25th of 10 o m at Wayne Ward
Form Equipment Wiorton Approx 75 tractors
30 cors and trucks plus 2 wreckers Over 250
pieces of new and used form equipment Also
featured will be two farmers complete lines of
equipment. For more information call (519) 534-
1638. Don't miss this auction of Wayne Ward
Farm Equipment Hwy No 6 Wiorton 0 43
39. Educational
FREE - Career Guide describes 200 learn -at-home
correspondence Diploma Courses: Accounting,
Art, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Clerk
Typist, Secretary, Journalism, Television Servic-
ing, 'Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide St. West
Toronto. 1-800-268-1121,
BECOME AN AUCTIONEER. 85 hours instruction.
Next class November 16 - 24. Southwestern On-
tario School of Auctioneering. Box 145, Innerkip,
Ont. NOJ IMO (519) 469-3936, (519) 537-2115. --0-
37.44 _
. EARN EXTRA MONEY! Learn to prepare Income
Tax Returns, by correspondence. Local fronchise
available. Write: Tax Time Services Ltd., 1304
Speers Rd., Oakville. Ont. L6L 2X4.--- 0.39.43
EARN MONEY' Save Money! Learn Income Tax
preparation at home. For Free brochure write U
& R Tax Schools. 1345 Pembina Hwy.. Winnipeg,
Mon. R3T 286. No Obligation. 0-43
40. Lost & Found
1
1
FOUND Cabbage Potch Kid in park. Phone 524-
6877 43
LOST Small brown leather purse. Sunday even-
ing in vicinity of Regent. Cambridge Sts. and
Square Money not important. want sunglasses
and 1 D back. Phone 524.7901. Reward. 43nx
LOST Fishing pole and reel at Benmiller Falls If
found please colt 524 2827 after 6 p.m 43
41. To give away
TO GIVE AWAY to good home. beautiful
registered 4 yr old mole Samoyed All shots and
papers Phone 524 6379 43x
FOUR AND ONE HALF year old Cocker Sponiel
Jery friendly good with children. Had all her
shots spayed Free to good home Phone 524.
2045 42 43nx
43. Miscellaneous
HELP rerognize Ontario s outstanding young peo
ple nominate someone today who qualifies for
an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Aword.
Contact this newspaper for details 0 43
IF YOU WOULD like a ride to London on Sunday
return on Friday Call 524 7157 or 434 9955 after
6 p m 43 44rrx
46. In memoriam
DICK SON
In loving memory of Mary Pearl Dickson who
passed away October 26 1984
Loved and remembered every day
Missed much more thou words can say
Your love laughter guidance and friendship too
We treasure these memories
We hove of you
Sadly missed by daughter Margaret end son in
low Jock son Allan and daughter in low Beth
and families 43
47. Card of thanks
CLEMENTS
As an expression of sincere appreciation we
wish to thank our friends neighbours and
relatives for their many kindnesses, love and
support during Jock's illness and at the time of
his death It is with thanks that we acknowledge
the McCollum Funeral Home. the ladies of the
Legion for the lunch following the funeral Rev. L
Royal kr his most fitting tribute Thanks to Dr.
Lomas and Dr. Dawson Rev Boll who visited
also All the girls. nurses and Paul on 1st floor.
kitchen girls and everyone who helped make
Jacks stay in the hospital so comfortable.
Thanks everyone Dorothy Clements and
Family 43
FOWLER
A sincere thank you to everyone for the cords.
flowers. visits and phone calls. Special thanks to
Dr Nedic in emergency. Dr. Chan and the nurses
in I C.0 Gordon. 43x
DX JACK RMO
' l��l' UN-1VI�I11tr1S�' ,
Free'' too e in the news once again.
Premier David Peterson And. Prime:,
Minister .primii Mulroney have .both.mafie
recent statements on free trade with the
United States.
The Prime'Minister declared that Canada
would begin discussions with the'U.S. which
could lead to a free trade agreement in 19187.
That is, if formal trade talks- between
Canada and the U.S. are approved and if the
deal is acceptable to parliament and the
U.S. Congress.
Premier Peterson, in his remarks to a
combined meeting of the Empire and Cana-
dian Clubs in Toronto, emphasized that
there are still many unanswered /questions
about how free trade will affect us and what
the Americans would want Canada to give
up.,He pointed out that comprehensive free
trade with the U.S. would mean a threat to
270,000 jobs in Ontario, according to an
Economic Impact Study from the Ministry
of Industry, Trade and Technology.
The Premier then outlined a seven -point
agenda which would broaden Canada's in-
terests and cut down on the risks involved m
moving towards free trade. These include:
-excluding areas of the economy from trade
discussions that could restrict our political
or cultural autonomy or social programs.
For example, the autopact, financial ser-
vice and agriculture. -maintaining Canada'
commitment to the General Agreement on
Trade and Tarriffs (GATT) as the main way
of reducing trade barriers. -providing a
longer free trade phase-in period for Cana-
dian manufacturers to give them time to be
able to compete with established U.S. com-
panies. -undertaking a national commit -
HARBOR REPORT
BY RON GRAHAM
The Algowood arrived for salt on Oct. 9
from Grand Haven and departed the same
day with sal enroute to Milwaukee.
The Algaway came into port on Oct: 11
light for salt from Saginaw Bay and cleared
Oct. 12 bound for Thunder Bay.
The Algorail arrived on Oct. 13 from
Windsor light for salt. The ship cleared port
the same day enroute ro Ferrysburg.
The Myron C. Taylor came into port on
Oct. 17 light for salt from Saginaw. It was
the first time the ship had ever docked in
Goderich. The Myron C. Taylor cleared on
the same day enroute to Green Bay and
Wisconsin.
The Algoway arrived light for salt on Oct.
18 from Lorain and the Algorail arrived Oct.
21 light for salt from Port Colborne.
The Oakglen came into port on Oct. 13
from Thunder Bay with grain and cleared
Oct. 16 with wheat headed for Port
McNichol.
The Kingdoc came into port on Oct. 18
from Thunder Bay with grain and cleared
the same day for Collingwood with grain.
WILLEfl\S
REAL ESTATE INC.
See our homes display
in the Suncoast Mall
Flyer in this week's
paper.
47. Card of thanks
GLEESON-BROWN
Margot and Phillip would like to thank each and
everyone who helped to make our stag and doe
o successful evening. r 43
CANADIAN TIRE BASEBALL TEAM thanks for the
lawn choirs. Kevin and Gail 43
MOSS
We would like to 'honk our relatives and friends
for making our 50th Anniversary party
something to remember. Many thanks for lovely
gifts and cards received. A special thank you to
our two sons and their wives and all who helped
them to arrange our party Sincerely, John and
Alice Moss 43
Too Late
YARD SALE Saturday October 26th at 9 a m 44
Essex St Goderich Typewriters one with desk
aluminum door medicine cabinets curling iron
phone table etc 43
Goderich
Township
SALE SY
TENDER
Standing mixed timber for firewood.
approx. 1 acre to move by l..ne
2, 11116.
Tenders will be In the hands of the
Road Superintendent by November 4,
19 $ 3, 1 2 noon. For further particulars
contort:
Joe Patter
Road Supor'ntendent
R.R-3, Clinton
422-9412
L JEK r
PARK
ment to improve our ability to compete. in
world markets. '' -identification by the
Federal government of jobs that may 'be
displaced. .-and most importantly, con-
sulting all provinces at every stage of U,5. -
Canada discussions and negotiations so that
each province has d say in the result.
In his first statement in the Legislature in
July, Premier Peterson announced the in-
tent of the Liberal government to be open,
accessible and fair in its dealings with the
public and the public community. Putting
this committment in action, Elinor Caplan,
Chairman of the Management Board of
Cabinet has announced the new guidelines
for government advertising contracts.
Ms. Caplan stated it will be mandatory for
all ministries and major government agen-
cies to publicly announce their need for the
services of advertising agencies on large
contracts according to the rules set out by
the Manual of Administration. This will app-
ly to all advertising contracts valued at
more than $500,000 over a three year term.
This means that ministries must issue a
general news release or advertise their in-
tentions in the industry press. As well,
advertising contracts between $15,000 and
$500,000 will still be tendered according to
the existing Manual of Administration.
Ms. Caplan said this system will ensure
that Canadian owned advertising agencies
which win contracts with the provincial
•
governmentwill to so on be b$Js,,t tji ;lr
ability to' be cast effective, col petitiye,,in-
novative and'creative..She also announced
the establishment of the A,dver•,tsjing Review
Board to ensure that all ministry carnpajgns
meet government standards. The first order
of business for the board will be to conduct a
search for the advertising agency of record
for the government. Turning to Community
and Social Service, Minister John Sweeney
was recently on hand for the release of a
new book on family violence at a conference
in Waterloo. The book is entitled
"Understanding Wife -Assault: A Training
Manual for Counsellors and Advocates." It
is the first manual of its kind to provide a
detailed practical guide on how to treat
cases of domestic violence.
Meanwhile, Lily Munro, the Minister of
Citizenship and Culture announced that On-
tario public libraries will receive almost $1
million in grantsunder the Community
Facilities Improvement Program. Twelve
libraries across the province will receive
financial assistance.
The arrival of fall also means the arrival
of duck hunting season. While • there have
been reductions in the number of ducks that
hunters can take in western provinces,
Natural Resources Minister Vince Kern()
announced that the bag limit for duck
hunters in Ontario will not be reduced this
year.
The number of prairie ducks are down this
year because of consecutive years of
drought and the subsequent loss of their
wetlands habitat. Prairie -reared ducks,
however, are not a major part of the annual
Ontario harvest.
Residents learn ceramics basics
HURONVIEW - A class in ceramics took
place in the Graft room last week where
students learned the basics of cleaning and
preparing the greenware for the kiln.
On October 15, residents from the home
who are members of the Bluewater Blind
Club, attended a banquet held in Wesley -
Willis United Church, Clinton. There was a
good attendance, and music was provided
by Gord Harrison and his group from
Goderich.
*************l
* Disc Jockey Service
R.N.D. TUNES*.
* *
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* • CALL AFTER 6 RM.
Dave Hansen, LONDON
*
*Weddings
-*Anniversary
*Parties
* Dances
*
434-8098
Richard Miller, GODERICH
524-9076
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
CLINTON - 482-789$
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT.. OCT. 26 AT 10 AM - Furniture and
appliances at Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton
for Mrs. Stokes of Goderich.
SAT. NOV. 2 AT 10 PM - Household ef-
fects for the Estate of Eva Forsythe. plus
additions, at the Lobb Auction Barn, Clin-
ton.
SUN. NOV, 19 AT 1 PM - Baronial 8 piece
dining suite - heavily carved. Cranberry
Hobnail hanging Tamp, red baby face
Gone -with -the -Wind lamp, Indian rugs,
brass and copper pieces, oil lamps, an-
tiques furniture, clocks, six -piece Vic-
torian parlour suite, Vilas dining suite,
figurines, dishes, glassware, etc. at
Seoforth Community Centre for Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pulles.
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc.
to be held for
Mrs. Myrtle Stokes
of Goderich a Richard Lobb's Auction
Barn, Clinton. Ont.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26 AT 10 A.M.
King size waterbed w/ heater.
Kelvinator fridge, Tappan Gurney 30"
electric stove. Kenmore clothes dryer,
dining table 4 choirs and hutch type
china cabinet, Lane cedar chest, cedar
wood blanket chest, small antique
pine blanket box, 4 piece bedroom
suite, 4 drawer chest, drop front desk,
life top antique hall table. wooden
drop leaf table. 4 matching choirs, 2
Windsor style choirs, captains chairs,
double bed w/ mattress, pedestal cof-
fee table, magazine table, 2 dressers
w/ mirrors, chesterfield & chair, old
chesterfield & 2 matching chain, 3
bedside tables, chest of drawers,
Avon bottles. trunk. wringer washer,
lawn chairs, lantern, lamps, chamber
pitcher 1L basin, vacuum cleaner.
wooden floor lamp, platform rocker,
old hi fl, chrome table w/ 2 leaves and
six chairs. baby buggy, stroller,
mirrors, card table, bedding, pots 11,
pans. dishes and glassware, small ap-
pilences, Norfolk crystal, Sunflower
crystal, silver pieces, old Carnival
bowl, set of Elite Limoges dishes.
Garden tools. shovels, etc.
NOTE: Many good additions will be
added to this large sale.
TERMS: CASH
Auctioneer
RICHARD LORIS 482-7898
October 16, a planned mystery tour was
one of the events that took place. Residents
boarding the van hadn't a clue as to where
they were going. But upon reaching their
destination, which was the Captain's Cove,
everyone got a delightful surprise.
October 17, the Huronview chapel service
was held with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Mrs.
Grant Triebner presented the message.
Congratulations to Evelyn Archer and
Caroline Hoy who received their 15 and 20
years pins respectively, in recognition of
their years of service to Huronview.
Mary Gibbings, Jane Ladd, Evelyn Ar-
cher attended a craft workshop on Friday at
St. Joseph's Home in Guelph. They enjoyed
a productive day and the session created
many new and interesting items. There was
an exchange of ideas and they brought home
numerous patterns, which wilrbe used here
in craft classes.
In the evening about eight residents along
with Jane Ladd and Dorothy Cornish went in
to Clinton Arena to watch a hockey game
between Clinton Junior "Ds" and a team
from Mt. Bridges. It was a competitive ef-
fort, with tension mounting here and there,
a few body contacts which brought some of
the boys down to the ice, but in our opinion,
good solid hockey with Mt. Bridges taking
the game 4-2.
To the family of the late George Mann,
sympathy is expressed.
clil(ord
REAL ESTATE ERO*ER
- Residential
- Farms
- Business
- Resort Properties
CENTRAL LOCATION
to
SOLID - 11/2 storey brick hail y oma
with modern kitchen and isath. Laundry
room on main floor. Three good size
bedrooms. Hardwood floors in dining
and living rooms. Efficient gas furnace
and fully Insulated. Please call Enid Bell
524-4928 for more details. No. 676
PLEASURE TO SHOW -OWN
WEST -END IMMACULATE - 4 level,
spacious split features finished family
room. laundry -workshop -utility room.
Cedar deck oft bright dining room. Lots
of extras built-in. Many dollars spent in
redecorating and luxurious carpets.
Listed to sell. Phone Bili Clifford 524-
9090 for a showing today. No. 687
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
rgo of x
bedroom compact hone. Ideal invest-
ment. Priced to sell only '29,700.00. Why
rent. Call Jack Cummings on this week's
special, 524-9624. No. 693
HOICE LOCATION
L ' . " w r• ora two storey, 4 e room.
red brick? Look no further. We have one
for your family. Features Included -
H.W.H., 2 baths, modern kitchen and
formal dining. Private showing. Please
call 6111 Brown 524-7417. No. 691
PICK UP YOUR FREE CATALOGUE
74 Hamilton St.
Goderich
524-9097 524-8951
a