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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-03, Page 222.. *,4 0. • •. W*SAZ JANUAR' 3 98O. • * • • sis . - Y.Thi4,'SM.# 14 *3 efit la the upcoming -1?, lifitt election is , g. hf. the 40000 Et 29 , rime, as All WOWS PAr011ble for the seat Left vacant, ,', retiring' MP Bob McKinley,lwho4leld "Ow seat for the Poogremiye Conservative for 15. i years. ' ' I I; ,. . ,si , • . - Already, three men have lAtileated their intentions to seek the Conservative nomination, at a .meeting to be . held lultrusSels next Taegtleit. night, January 8, 1980, ,while the Liberals were to have their meeting tonight, • .. Thursday, January 3 in Blyql, 'ailci the New Democratic Party' were scheduled to meet in Clinton on Monday, January/14.t6 chose their candidate. . . The three who have definitely laid they will seek the Conservative nomination included Bruce Shaw, 37, of Exeter; Mason Bailey, 54, of - Blyth, and Murray Cardiff, 45, of 111 1, Ethel. Mr: Shaw; wittris a former mayor of Exeter fof four years and is presently principal of Faith in man... 0 from page 4 culture and religion. For. a time I feel myself a Raft Energy... of the brotherhood. • I enter the New Year, sut)due'.0 by the great spirit left by, Jesus for from page 21this world. I feel a new • well as an increase in faith in myself for human anti-nuclear sentiment). • love; charity and dignity. Nuclear power critics The Christmas spirit may not like (neither do helps me to make I, for that matter), but 1 resolutions to be a better doubt that they -can live ," person, to be a better ,without the energy 'member i of society, to supplied by them -(a fair show greater love and charity towards fellow beings and feel greater spiritual satisfaction in 1989 Christmas. I am ending 1979 and starting 1980 feeling what a great Seatortit. INStriet ffig.0 0.1.4440-ue 00.4A ue Lee's ins experience in muntemail politics will be an asset in Federal pohtws Mr. Shaw, whe said his family is Liberal, and whose grandmother was 'once head of the Women's Liberal Association in Elgin County, said he has been a Conservative supporter since hearing former Prirne Minister John Diefenbaker speak back in 1956 when Mr. Shaw was a Grade 8 student. • He said the Conservative party best reflects his general philosophy as it favors free en- terprise and is, ,"closer to my beliefs than any other party." Mason Bailey, who lives in Blyth, is a real estate broker with an office in Clinton, where he is a member of the town's indusrtrial com- mittee. Christian amount), especially hospitals and the like. Also, sales of items like wood stoves and energy conserving devices are likely to increase. Efforts to locate more oil and gas Jesus has left for us resees-_will-p_una • gift ry well ,as research linto S hare - among our.-- -selves. more efficient methods of Yours truly extracting the crude from existing reserves. (Dr.) Saidulleh Khan •But will it help? 1 think not. With' increasing - HarbOr • demand and prices, the report Sit,1144QD is. .unlikely to improve. But I doubt that it will deteriorate. Fouhtain... from page.19 generalizing about. the whole profession based on one incident. I offer these ideas with' the hope that. those in- ' diViduals, who are truly interested in realizing a greater life expression, will take an active part in the maintenance of their own health and will strive to understand what truly constitutes good health. By doing this, not only will the individual benefit, but the com- munity also will be • posi„tively affected, thereby creating a more harmonious environment for alt. New hall.... •.- ° frmn Page 1 • Contact the i'ec • mem- bers. • A request for the financial statement on recreation by December 31 was made to couneil: It -was decided •to donate $400 to -Goderich minor hockey association. This meeting, being the • inaugural, saw an 4election of officers, with the following declared elected: chairman recreation, .Doug Yeo; vice chairman, Walter Mcllwain; secretary, • flazet McCreath; Audrey Middleton was,, again --a-ppoi_n_ted press secretary. 13-1"( RON GRAIIAM December 10 the H.C. Heimbecker arrived from Thunder Bay with grain. December 11 the E.B. Barber arrived light from Sarnia for salt.. December- 12 • the Agawa Canyon arrived light from Cleveland for salt. December 1-2 the E.B. Barber cleared -harbour for Prescott with salt. December 13 the Agawa Canyon cleared harbour for Thuner Bay with salt. .December 15 the Algoway arrived light from Cleveland for salt. December 16 the Algoway cleared harbour for Milwaukee with salt. :December: 20 • the, Algoport. arrived light, from Picton with Salt. December 20 the Lac Ste. Anne atrived` light for winter storage. December 21 the Algoport cle'ared harbdur for Chicago with salt. December 23 the E.B. Barber arrived light from Milwaukee for salt. Dedember 23 the E.B. Barber 'cleared harbour. for Prescott with salt. December. 23 the. Algorail arrived light from Sarnia for salt. December- 24 the Algorail cleared harbour for Pre,scoSt with salt. Decfinber 26 the H. C. H.eimbecker was put into whiter stui age. s, -tomer dairy Huron County Federation of Agriculture, where 'be, -has held many posts, including two years as president.He • also _ served on the executive and was a member of • the • board of the Ontario Federation ,of. Agriculture, and, chaired - the Federation's Hydro rights committee in the 1970's whe the power line was constructed from the Bruce Power Deveippnient to Seaforth • • Mr. 141.1,ey said he decided to seek the nomination after Mr. McvKinley. resigned because he has, 'played, with the notion for years." 17. "I believe there ,should be less penalties for initiative," Mr. Bailey Said in, an interview, "and that would best be accomplished through the tax system." mor emordpeirivtoerh:rhme ae:mployineet, wended- . The third man seeking the Conservative nod islVietri. ray c • raft, a 45 year eld farmer from Ethel. CardiP1 who.is a Cash crop farmer, is presently, chairman of the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board, and said he plans to take a leave of absence from the board -if he • gets:the nommatrde Several other names were mentioned •as • pifisSibie. Conservative candidates, including Goderich car. dealer Jim -Hayter, Sr:, whoran UnsuccessfullY in the Provincial election in 1975 against Liberal MPP Jack Riddell, and former Huron County warden and Goderich Township reeye Gerry Ginn, but both have declined the invitation. "I've already retired once," said Mr. Ginn, "and I've started living my own life again." • Liberals have one So far, only one person, Graeme Craig, has said he will seek the Liberal nomination 'at tonight's-meeting.M.Blyth..... , The 32 -year-old Walton area farmer and technician with United Breeders, who was defeated by Mr. McKinley in the last election in May of 1979, .said the Liberal nomination was opened to anyone, but he hadn't heard of anyone else seeking Mr. Craig said he thinks the first challenge facing candidates in the winter election will be • :110`.*Ottlter,'•4110, with the possibility of storms. . and bad 'weather during the campaign, it may ,be diffic,ult-for parties to reach the electorate. U the weather IS baclitheathe Liberals would have to rune more "media type eaMPtiigu." He said the upcoming election on February 18 seems to be an election that few people wanted, And expressed surprise when he learned Mr. McKinley wasn't running again. The issue which is of major concern to area • votersis high interest rates; . Mr. raig believes, sincethese effect both the small businessman.and.the farmer. , KIP slow starting The Huron -Bruce NDP Are the slowest to get away from the starting gate, with their nomination night not scheduled until January 14 in Clinton, only leaving them four weeks to campaign. •,, However, Paul. Carroll of Seafbrth, a spokesman for the party, said Wednesday that several • persons were considering the nomination but he couldn't release any names yet. 1,1, 1 -le WAMail' Cooper of- Bayfield; the-- NDP's candidate in last spring's election, is now under ,contract • with the Lambton Presbytery of the United Church in Forest, and, "is -just getting her program started." 'Obviously, with Bob not rimaing, it _could lead to changes in the voting pattern, but it's difficult to assess," Mr. Carroll said. NEW HIGHER PRICES ....brings the humidity problem bock into your house HUMIDIFIER 20 Vittorio N. GODERICH 524-$5111 eux'afilarie NTED HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES NOW PAYS MORE FOR SILVER COINS, GOLD, COINS, DIAMONDS AND 00 ANYTHING MADE OF GOLD OR SIIVE - Arrangements can be made for con- sultations in' the privacy of your own home. Flashback Tire Martha Hindman spent the winter in Goderich after •being involved in a shipping accident while entering the harbour here to unload grain in November. The vessel's bow was split open when it rammed the harbour wall and workmen spent February and March working off the ice in the harbour to prepare the vessel for the 1979 shipping season. :77;TAPIkk. T At"' • 74111A Old Gold, Sterling Silver, Franklin Mint, Pocket Watches, Any Other Coins or Collectibles 11,0111.21MOIRE.M. WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES . fortANADIAN SILVER COINS DIMES, 1966 or before0O0000 • $1.00 each DIMES,34b7 and 1968 (silver) ............. .... ............ .60 each QUAR RS, 1966 or before ................ . . • . .. *2.50 each OU TERS, '1967 and 1968 (silver) ....... • sl .50 each 50` pieces, 1967 or before • • • • • • 55,00 each SILVER DOLLARS, 1967 or before. . . ......... ...... ........ 11.00 each OLYMPICS WE,I3UY ALL 1976 ISSUES, SERIES 1 -7 .................. s65.75 per set •WE PAY HIGHER PRICES for U.S. SILVER COINS HALVES, 1964 or before QUARTERS, 1964 or before , DIMES, 1964or before .................... KENNEDY HALVES, 1965-1969 .. . SILVER DOLLARS, 1878 - 1935 Byllion Prices Subject to Change Due to Volatile Market" 5.00 each $2.50 each .. .. ..... 9.00 each • 9.45 each • 93.00 each 4:4*: vatfirliM tfrvoiolr, . WE BUY STARTS TODAY- THRU TO SAT., JAN. 12 0q,ALL Webuy all types of Military items (swords; daggers, medals, etc.) and.avvards WE BUY FOREIGN COINS Dutch, German, Russian, French, Mexican, British, and all other countries r- MARTEX, 1,P. STEVENS AND SPRINGMAID TOWELS NICKELS STEIRLING We pay cash for all sterling silver or European Continental silver, spoons, forks,' knives, plates, trays, tea services, candlesticks, jewelry, etc. • • • -GOLD SCRAP' We pay cash for any gold marked 9K, .10K, 14K. 18K. 22K. We buy broken or out of style rings, bracelets, jewellery of all sorts, watches, .bullion, nuggets. We pay '9.65 per gram and more (according to karat).} 1922 to 1936 .06 1925 12.00 1926 N6 • 1.10 1926 F6 35.00' „filowely • REMEMBER - WE BUY • 1.4oseign Paper Money 2..Foreign Coins 3. World Gold Coins 4. Collector's U.S. Paper Money WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH SPECIAL MARK DOWN PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE • - ".CHAIRS ROM 1 83 WEST ST GODERICH 524-4400 ABOVE BROWNS DECOR FIVE CENT SILVER 18581875 520;up. to 1884. .00 1909 to 1920 35` 1921 900.00 7. 5. Collector's Canadian MonbV 6. Newfoundland 'Mill -Gold Coins 7..All Colns 8. Olympic Gattrame Silver Cbins • CONDITIONS OF SELLING 1. All Items bought and paid for In cash. 2. Dee to 'nark& fluctuation. prices on old gold and silver bullion ;testis aro subject to change without Sliver notice. All other pricier guaranteed for the duration' of thit event. 3. All coins and stamps must be in at Matt mlnumurn conditiop our opInfon,'M Ardor for as, to purchase them. REMEMBER: NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION PLEASE bo NOT CLEAN COINS eif• . 4 - HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES OF CLINTON PHIONE 4'824138 LOCATED 2.8 MILES EAST OF CLINTON FROM THE STOPLIGHTS • • DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES ,, • 4,4 ,,,;.;4', .%,,,,•, 4 rw. 4;117._ --"••- . sMz - • t.