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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-06-27, Page 18-s o rr:Country. _. LASSIFIED ANT ADS 38. Auction sale ONTARIO'S LARGEST Farm Machinery Consign- ment Sole, Norwich, Ontario. Friday, July 13, 1984, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approx. 150 - 175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519)424- 9998 . or (519)424-9093. Proprietors K. S. Hamulecki & Sons.—O-26 AUCTION SALE Household Effects and Antiques for DYNES CAMPBELL J3eph Street, Dungannon MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1984 11:00 a.m. See last week's paper for listing For Information contact owner 529-7958 AUCTIONEER: Gordon H. Brindley, 529-7625 EVENING AUCTION SALE Of antiques, household furniture, new tools, cars, tractors, hunting and fishing equipment will be held for MARTIN LEBRETON 709 Havelock Street north, next to medical centre, LUCKNOW • FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 29 at 5:30p.m. SALES MANAGER LANGSIDE AUCTION SERVICE 528-2186 or 392-8240 Avoid The Risk Of Damage & Cost Of Moving... Let Us Conduct Your On Site ESTATE AUCTION r.- Col. Cletus Dalton -Auctioneer vE'STATE •FARM SALES •LIQUIDATIONS •ANTIQUES DAY OR NITE 519-529-7420 GARDINERS PUBLIC AUCTIONS The Gardiner Building 44 South Street Goderich THURSDAY, JUNE 28 6 P.M. Consisting of: round antique wood table - 6 chairs, round and square mirrors, T,.upparware, pkturo frornes, ironing board, step stool, antique china cabinet, cutlery, 4 shelf space saver, assorted glassware, crystal, bakeware, couches, odd chairs, chest of drawers, book shelf, odd books, ping pong table. super cycle exercise bike. toweling of all sorts, box lot cleaners, dehumidifier - like new, floor polishers, 1 weed eater, beds, fans, heaters, bathroom sinks, 2 block and white televisions. kitchen tables with and without chairs, lamps, coffee tables, 1 kitchen counter 7'1'%2" x 3' with 6 over top cupboards, Electrohome stereo. Other Items too numerous to men- tion. VIEWING FROM 4 P.M. 39. Educational FREE 128 page Career Gude shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and port time lobs Granton Institute 267A Adelaide Street Wesi Toronto. Coll (416;977 3929 todoy° O.26tf 40. Lost & Found LOST BROWN haversack with fishing tackle vicinity of Snug Harbou- Saturday after noon evening Please call 524 7870 25 26 LOST in Woolworths on June 22nd man s prescription glosses. Finder please call 524 6026 26 LOST • 7' , week old puppy white Cock° Pon Spitz Phone 5249071 26 41. To give away ONE YEAR OLD female cot. Declowed and nil shots. Good house cot. Phone 524.6550 26 SIX BLACK kittens, litter trained approximately two months old Phone 5297810 26 44. Engagements KING.RtVETT Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rivett of R.R.2 Goderich wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Kathleen, to Geoffrey Stephen Dennis -King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick King of Goderich. The wedding will take place July 7, 1984 at North Street United Church, Goderich at 4 p.m. Reception In Holmesville. Friends and relatives welcome.-26nx 46. In memoriam BAECHLER In loving memory of Walter Lorne Baechler, 131 °Wolfe Street, Goderich, who passed away July 3rd, 1975. We often think of bygone days, When we were all together, The family chain is broken now, But memories will live forever. To us he hos not gone away, Nor hos he travelled far, Just entered God's eternal home, And left the gote ajar. —Sadly missed by Dad and Mom and sister Sharron, -26x MOHRING in memory of A43023 Pte. H. S. (Nooley) Mohr- ing, 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, killed in action in France, June 27, ,1.944. Ever remembered by brother John. -26 WILLIS - -- -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, Verne, who passed away June 27th, 1983. Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you're always there. —Sadly missed by wife Eunice and family. - 26x WOLFF In loving memory of a wonderful husband, Albert, father and grandfather, who passed away June 27, 1983. Happy and smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever he went. To a beautiful life, came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend. ---Lovingly remembered by his wife Moyme. and family, Marvin. Bev, Cris, Tammy•and Jason. 26 47. Card of thanks BIRD I would like to thank all those who were so thoughtful while I was in Goderich and London Hospitpls. Special thanks to Dr. Walker, Dr. Dawson, the nurses on second east and Mom for being there. Your kindness and care will always be remembered. Janette. 26 DOAK We would like to soy a sincere thank you to am bulance drivers, Gary Renaud and Gary Watson, emergency nurses. Nancy Riehl and Debbie Selkirk, along with Dr. B. R. McNeill. Dr. Dawson, Dr. Flowers. all nurses in I.C.U. and 1st floor east. Branch 109 Legion and Ladies Aux- iliary. R C.N. shipmates and Dave Munn. Thanks also to all who visited. sent cards, treats and flowers. Your kindness was much appreciated. Arn Doak and Family, 26 ERB The family of the late Verna Arlene Erb wish to thank our relatives. friends and good neighbors for floral tributes, memorial donations and food and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement Thonks to the ladies of SI George's Anglican Church who provided and served lunch Spectol thanks to Reverend Crocker, the pallbearers flowerbearers and to the McCallum Funeral Home. 26 FACCHINATO We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for all of the gifts we received of both our wedding showers and at our reception We would IiRe to give special thanks to our family and friends who organized all of these events Thanks for giving us a great start in life together Debbie and Alan Focchinoto 26 FISHER I would like to thank Dr Walker and Dr Lambert for their professional attention to my husband Wilfred Fisher As well I would like to express my thanks to Hospital nursing staff for excellent core and o special thank you to nurses from Com munity Nursing Services Laurie and Koren Homemakers Dorothy Lynda and Betty Thank you to relatives coring neighbors and friends for cards phone calls visits food and help with lunch' after the funeral The floral tributes and donations to the Cancer Society were much op predated Thanks too to nephews who acted as pallbearers and flowerbearers Also a special thank you to Rev Royal for his comforting message ed the McCollum Funeral Home for understeedmq service Kathleen Fisher 26x GOODRICK Sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who hove supported me with their proyers. love and concern during my son s (Rob- rt Bannister) tl Ines5 death and these sod days of acceptance 1 will always be grateful Myrtle Goodrick 26x McDOWELL We would like to thank all our family and friends for gifts cards flowers and visas to make our 50th wedding anniversary a day to be remembered Special thanks to Knox United Church Norman and Volo McDowell. 26 MOSS I would like to thank all those who remembered me in any G+ay while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Drs J. and L. Rourke. emergency room I C U and 1st floor nurses and staff for their excellent core. John Moss. 26 RYAN I would like to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors who remembered me with cards, flowers gifts and visits during my stay in Univer- sity Hospital. London. Special thanks to doctors and nurses on fourth floor. my family and Lynda. All was greatly appreciated. — Phyl Ryan. -- 26 TEICHERT Thanks to those who sent me flowers and cards and visited during my stay in hospital. Special thanks to the X -Ray Dept., Dr. J. Hollingworth, Dr .4)K Lambert and Dr. D. Neal and staff of 2nd east for their excellent care. -Ursula. • 26 Students of Robertson _Memorial School have been fund raising since October In order to purchase a second compute;'. With the co-operation of students and parents, they recently bought a Commodore 64. The computer was bought with Zehrs tapes and Canadian Tire coupons. At the present time, the students have 170 programs to work with. Above, Sean O'Brien (back left) and Kim Linkleter show Canadian Tire Manager Ted O'Neill (left) and Zehrs Manager Ray Herd how to use the computer. ( photo by Anne Narej ko ) GODERICH SIGNAL STAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1984 --=PAGE 17 Americans may block hog. imports, Congress warned BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE There may be an attempt to block hog im- ports in the United States warns the agricultural consular to the American Am- bassador in Ottawa. Alexander Bernitz, the Ottawa diplomat, gave the warning as he officially opened the llth annual Ontario Pork Congress at the Stratford fairgrounds on June 19. The consular advised Ontario pork prow ducers to find other foreign markets because while he isn't saying imports will be blocked now, "but .. something may occur." "The last time the trade balance favored our farmer 'as in the seventies," said Mr. Bernitz. �" y� He explained that the balance of trade in pork between the U.S. and Canada has always shifted back and forth between the two countries. The movement of live hogs into Canada has been hindered since 1977 by Canadian quarantine requirements, said the consular. Meanwhile, live hog imports from Canada into the U.S. have increased from 146,000 head in 1981 to about 750,000 head in 1984, Mr. Bernitz said. Other pork imports have also increased he said. Frozen pork imports have increased 14 per cent in the first three months of this year compared to 1983 figures. And the largest in- crease has been in fresh -chilled imports which rose from. an annual average of 2,500 tons between 1970 and 1977, to 93,000 tons -in 1983 and an increase of 33 per cent during the first quarter of 1984. "If this trade was reversed, you would be complaining to your goverrunent. The same is true in the United States. Our pork farmers are reacting to this large influx of Support on all sides for full funding of Roman Catholic Separate Schools BY JACK RIDDELL, MPP There was support on all sides of the House for the Premier's announcement that the Government would give full funding to the Roman Catholic Sepal ate Schools. Following the Premier's announcement, NDP Leader Robert Rae said the decision would contribute to decency and a sense of civility in the province. David Peterson said "it is a matter of basic justice" that grants be extended to separate schools through Grades 11, 12 and 13. As long ago as 1971, the Ontario Liberal Party was advocating the extension of the grants, David Peterson pointed out, com- menting, "I only regret that it has taken this long for the Ontario Governrnent to see the justice of the move." Liberal House Leader Robert Nixon, who as Party Leader advocated full funding for separate schools prior to the 1971 Ontario General Election, said he felt "vindicated". by the Premier's belated announcement. For 13 years the Premier had steadfastly refused to provide the funds needed for separate school,boards to finance courses in the senior grades. During the 1971 election, he maintained that extension of grants would destroy the provincial educational system. He claimed: "A complete education system determined by denominational and religious considerations would fragment the present system beyond recognition and repair." Bob Nixon stated: "the principle of equality of education is the cornerstone of my party's policy. This principle requires that both systems be treated equally." In reversing his long -held opposition to such grants, the Premier insisted: "I .was right then, and I'm right now..." While he stated that his conscience was guiding him, Clan Gregor Society gathers in Bayfield , About 50 members of the Clan Gregor Society of Canada 'met in Clan Gregor Park, in Bayfield on June 24. The event included a picnic lunch and fellowship with the other members of the clan. A highlight of the afternoon was a number of selections on the bagpipes, piped by Glen McGregor of Brucefield. Members were present from the Toronto area, Woodstock, London, Goderich, Londesboro, Kippen and Hensall. CIVIC CORNER The Godertch Recreation Board will meet Thursday, June 28 at 7 p.m. in town hall. The Committee of Adjustment will meet Wednesday, July 4 at 7 p.m. in town hall. Huron County Council will meet Thursday, July 5 at 10 a.m. in the council chambers, Court House, Goderich. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE ' Toilet yellow complete •Phone 524-4873 26 27 with seat. SCHOOLTEACHER female requires two bedroom apartment preferably in older home. for September 1st Call London 432-1698 collect 26x FOR SALE • Pair of snow tires with wheels. ER78 x 14. Phone 524.6223 26 TO GIVE AWAY one 7 month-old femole Shepherd -Husky dog with Shepherd markings. Great with kids. Come see her at 256 Gibbons St Goderich, between hours of 10 o.m. and 3 p m. 26 FOR SALE • 1975 Ford Courier pick up. Also 1957 Chev to be restored Phone 524.6254. 26 QUEEN'S PARK observers noted that the separate school population is growing, and the Premier is probably trying to gain voting support in the Catholic community. Setting all politics aside, however, there is more to consider than appears on the sur- face. I am sure Catholic school supporters will favour legislation for full funding of separate schools at first glance but after considerably more thought there will be the realization that the separate schools may lose its separateness. Separate schools, like public schools, will be financed out of general revenues. Now that the government will pay, the adage of "he who pays the piper calls the tune", will come into play. Catholic schools, according to the Premier's announcement, must give consideration to the hiring of non -catholic teachers. Further- more we will no doubt see "anti- discrimination" measures. Down the road the Catholic schools will no doubt see their curricula and textbooks screened by bureaucrats to see that they conform with the so-called "values" of our public school system. Those separate school parents who think this means they will save money should remember that there is no such thing as a free lunch. Once schools have to conform to all the bureaucratic guidelines and regula- tions of the Public school system, costs will go up, along with taxes. Youth Unemployment Opposition Leader David Peterson releas- ed in the Legislature figures on students registered with Canada Employment cen- tres which showed that of the 34,553 registered in Toronto, only 9,435 found work Of 12,127 registered in Ottawa, 1,410 obtain- ed work, of 7.106 rev istere,I in Ilam:ltnn only 1,906 were successful. The f4;ures for Wind- sor were 806 out of 3.797, for Peterborough 677 out of 2,994. Noting that the Metro Social Planning Council has expressed the view that 778.000 youths are unemployed in Canada, as oppos- ed to the 533,000 reported in Ottawa, Peter- son asked Treasurer Larry Grossman how many young people are really unemployed in Ontario and how he planned to attack.this real problem. The Treasurer stated that the government will create more than 100,000 jobs "for those young people", but not just short-term jobs which fail to solve the youth unemployment problem. He referred to measures in his budget of last month which will take a lot of those young people and gi se them education upgrading, job training, jdb experience and some jobs. In his view, that was the rightap- proach whether there are 169,000 young peo- ple unemployed in Ontario, or 180,000. You will recall that the budget stated there would be a special hot-line which peo- ple could call for information about the government's new, youth -training pro- grams. However, David Peterson said that this has proved meaningless thus far as the youth hot-line people do not know what the Treasurer's programs are. Financial Task Force The creation of a Financial Institutions Task Force and the appointment of its three members was announced this week by the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Dr. Robert Elgie. The primary purpose of the Task Force will be to examine the organization and operation of financial institutions in Ontario and determine what pressures on that finan- cial system may require the attention of the government. Dr. J. Stefan Dupre, professor of political science and former chairman of the Depart- ment of Political Economics at the Universi- ty of Toronto, will chair the Advisory Group. Bluewater Kennel Club A l l Breed DOG SHOWS AND OBEDIENCE TRIALS Tuesday, July 3 and Wednesday, July 4 BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Judging 9-4 p.m. Admission: Adults - '1. Children - 50' live hogs and pork from Canada," Mr. Ber- nit7 He noted that congressional hearings have been held, restrictive legislation has been suggested and the American Senate Finance Committee has asked the Interna- tional Trade Commission to conduct a fact- finding study on the competition conditions between the two countries as it relates to the live swine and pork industries. The consular added that the Meat ( beef) Import Law of 1965 came about through a similar process of study. The American consular did have some good news to pass on to the Canadian pork_ producers. "The news I do bring is mostly good for your pork farmers," he said. He expects pork exporters from Canada will have "good markets" in the U.S. at. least until the spring of 1985. Mr. Bernitz stops his prediction at that time because, as he later said, he could not predict much farther than that. The consular attributes the good market to the "cheap Canadian dollar" and the far- rowing cutbacks by American pork pro- ducers. There was some good natured jostling between Mr. Bernitz, OPC vice-president Dale Thompson of Dorchester and Stratford Mayor Ted Blowes. Mr. Thompson presented the American consular with OPC souvenirs such as a hat and barbecue apron. "You can wear them in Ottawa, that's quite legal," said the vice-president in reference to the neutral status of the con- sular. Mayor Blowes got his jab in when he term- ed the OPC "the number one pork show in North America." Town&Country REAL ESTATE phone 52,4-8331 Ala Check the Classifieds, first! The place where buyers and sellers meet. the --. GO lerich W.J. HUGHES REALTY LIMITED 30 Kingston St.._. _fsodedch 524-7373 524-8100 MODULAR NOME IN 30'S Ridgewood Park. Bendix 48' x 23', 2 baths, electric furnace, garage, large sunroom, walk In closet, access to private beach. Year round home. Call Rita Allen 524-8480. NEEDS YOUR TALENT Two storey home, central location, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Cali Ebb Ross 524-8786. LOTSA LOT Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 11/2 storey, full diningroom, new kitchen, rec room, 2 baths, Insulated, gas heat, many extras, convenient location. Call Norma Taylor 482-9921. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 529, 500. Cosy 2 bedroom bungalow on beautiful large lot, gas heat, basement, good condition. Be sure to view this one. Call Rita Allen 524-8480. LAKEFRONT 539,900. Year round home or cottage, 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, sunroom, 2 baths, electric heat, insulated. Lot 80' x 411'. Call Norma Taylor 482-9921. LAKEFRONT COTTAGES & LOTS Beat selection. All price ranges. Cottage lots '6,000 and up. Rita Allen Ebb Ross Barb Shewfelt Norma Taylor 524-8480 524-8786 524-9581 482-9921 When you go away, the need for., blood doesn't. BLOOD Give before you go. mo C� Red .on, . Sn Mond r.,,r-da,a,.,mo..,.