HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-08-15, Page 13Pl111•11
a.
T the
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
47. Card of thanks
TAYLOR
I would like to say "Thank you" to Dr. Cauchi, the
nursing staff on I.C.U. unit 1st floor for the great
care while I was a°patient at Algtiandra General
Marine Hospital, also to friends and relatives for
the lovely flowers and cards and visits; and Lyn•
da, for her help. Sincerely Margaret Taylor. --33x
PETRIE
Thanks so much to all our friends and relatives
for the thoughtful expressions of congratulations
on our 25th anniversary. Sincerely, Ken and
Marie Petrie.- 33x
DE JONG
We would like to thank the Blyth Industrial
Hockey team, Radford Const. for the use of their
loader and sending a driver, Mannings Building
Supp. for the use of their truck. Special thanks to
Ken Shortreed and all the neighbours and friends
thdt helped in the bush on Aug. 4, 1984. Your
kindness will always be remembered. Gill and
family. --33nx
1
VINT . •
I would like to thank relatives and neighbours for
visits, cards and enquiries while I was a patient
in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Special thanks
to Doctors Cauchi, Lambert, J. Rourke, McClaren
and Russell. To the Pain Clinic 5t. Joseph's
Hospital, London, also to nurses and staff second
floor east, Intensive Care Unit and Ernergency.
My thanks also to Rev. John Wood for his visits,
to Victoria Street United U.C.W. and the Choir, to
Huron Lodge No. 62, Humanitarian Services,
Oddfellows and Rebekahs. Arnold Vint. -33
DURNIN
I would like to express my thanks to everyone
who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts
and visits. Special thanks to Dr. Conway, Dr.
Hollingworth, nurses on first east, and
physiotherapy staff, Also to Roxie Adams and
Stephanie Dvrnin who helped out 'so. much at
home. Everything was greatly appreciated. Max
ine Durnin. • 33
MOMBOURQUETTE
The family of the late Joseph Mombourquette
would like to thank all relatives, friends,. and
neighbours for your acts of kindness and
understanding during the ,past week, We wish
also to give o special thank you to Father
Loebach, the staff of the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, especially Doctors Holl
ingworth and Walker and the ambulance atten
dants. the members of the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 109 and the Legion Ladies Aux•
iliary, and lastly Bob McCallum' of 'McCollum
Funeral Home. Sincerely the Mombourquette
family. - 33x '
DE JONG
Mr, and Mrs. Les Saunders parents -in law to
Eugene. would like to thank all his relatives
friends, associates and neighbours, for their help
and kindness shown to our daughter, Gillian
and ourselves. Our visit has been short, but not
uneventful. We shall always remember with
pride the logging crews, the donators of
transport and equipment, who so kindly helped
out on Saturday the fourth of August. Something
special occurred that Saturday morning. To all
those we know by name and countless others
whose names we are unaware of we express
our sincere thanks. God bless you dIl'. ' 33
HORTON
I would like to thank all those who -were so good
to me while in Alexandra Marine & General
Hospital, to those who sent flowers and cards
and to Dr. Cauchi and nurses on 1st floor east.
Mrs. Fronk Horton .33
BOYCE
The family of the late Marjory Rebecca Boyce
wish to thank relatives. friends and neighbours
for their many acts of kindness during their re
cent bereavement Our thanks- for the cards
floral tributes and memorial donations Special
thanks to Rev. Pitt Dr ,Lomas nurses of first
floor Alexandra Hospital and the staff at
Huronview 33x
ARTHUR-VERBEEK
We would like to thank everyone who attended
the Stag and Doe, and hope everyone hart as
good a time as we did A special thanks tp
everyone who worked so hard to make it an Pr,
Ioyable evening G'eq and Sherry 33x
VAN EENDENBURG
The family of the late Abraham von Ennrfenburq
wish to express sincere thanks nnrt °,pre
to their relatives friends and neighbours fnr the•
many floral arrangements charitable -Inc
expressions of sympathy henutiful o,,I -1
food brought into the:. horn.• Your ku•dr•os' w:.!
always be remembered -Mrs Co, nelio vat
Eendenhurg rind family Ron and Inn.
Chisholm 33
PATTERSON
I would like to thank my relatives ro,ghbr,u,-,
Sears employees., and my many friends In, y'xn
prayers 4isits rords letters phone 'rills Th.,
and bnrskets of fruit All these lovely q'..'ure•.
helped to shorten my lonq stay n Landon 11,i 'Pr
sity Hospital Special thanks t'o Dr L Rourke Dr
R. Passe and his Team all the nurses who were
so kind to me also my V 0 N nurse Sue Urns
Patterson 33x
Township of
Colborne
Council
wishes to extend their sincerest
thanks to all those who helped
to organize, those who offered
'pedal talents, and those many
people who came to enjoy the
activities in celebration of our
Bicentennial at Benmiller ors Ju-
1y21st and 22nd.
The 39th annual reunion of No. 6 Service
Flying Training School, R.C.A.F. will be
held in Dunnville on September 14, 15 and 16.
For more information or to get on the
mailing list, contact Frank Scholfield, 646
Alder Street, West, Dunnville, Ontario NIA
----- cif(s'•+tRi'�'R^��§^%~��r'o$-'..m....._.....,.._.,_.....
Traci Curran Is the first Dungannon Fair Princess. Traci, 8, Is the daughter of Don and
Curran of R. R. I Dungannon. She was crowned last Sunday night by last year's Fair
Lisa Brown. (Photo by Darrell
Linda
Queen,
Kloeze]
What is good for Hydro
is not necessarily good
for Ontario say Liberals
BY JACK RID)D1.1,1 , MPP
(1)1 behalf of the Ontario Liberal i'arty.
,Julian heed i I.. Halton -Burlington i rec'c'ntl�
made a statement to the Ontario Flit rf..•,
liniir(1 with respect to fviii mites, the r;ir t
of which was as follows.
For a taurnbt'r of dears, our ;it
t.iVc'1% 1'U i'>i:r'd, the i f.-.;s:mitui. 1'.'} ,
to of I.1, ir'o's 1'to;i11`Immi r)rria'ri'rr . ('
:i..., rri,itt., I ,n is , ammo' ,tti chef i' .moon,t
':11n11i:,t 1i.,
Mk:1g tp ,iLm :it , :I. ,i1.,
at'(' rl, i,i' '.i,•1'. t: ! to lit r uitt:ir' ';
'neon, mil til, 111;. v1 t mIi(irlal' I1;,r'(1'•f:
We 1.ii'.,' (rir 'r:11', 1)4('11 1;a(•r•rl y. ilii
11),drn's 1 ow..1(11"ii that It knot,`, best. tll;it
whist IS golds lot II'.'Irii- namely 1''ra,t;ir,l "•
pension !s i'no'I f"i f )Mari , 'I her r• 11.1s h• • ,
the
ever pre,''(it thr,'at that if m11 ti
hitiiistriirmi' Irl lin'. .'.at , the ;wilts w111 '.111''1,
go (milt it h. m •iti t
Or!' r(1 s ',d,r r ,r
nec'cs':trll‘ .'1ir,t± Int 1)r,t:,1 i 1, that %A4' ( .1 111,!
itffiit'cl t hi' et tanin11) ',t;t'- 4 nl ;t,1:it('w1lliii,
state
Undolrlattr11',.Ii,;1;,1'-.1'rnlltjland - lite'..
1(1)4i hie. bc,•n ii 1tr;ijir fit( for um tl.i
er nn"tnt' m11-, elimhinect iii ' altar in 1''erati,,
its sum.:( es. 1, i•s..t'tit l i t I n ,11111 future (lcveI(mir
'flails., wt'ti):'('Uel•. ;.1i:11 Iii1,t',ith(''.41OW'
with i. nst'r nnu'i,t t ;,r,ll'n "t the 1 nt lx)r.,lion
of et' the last decade.
The Chitin 10-:rp'rJ y (Board has pi-rfo:•t-it ,I
a useful flap non through els ye,u Is rah
review. d1)il wt' i)re ('ritl('errle(I ;about tie•
Boar'd's Ii.' k of pow'et as the rt'gul;itot
tx'rly rc.;1'iir4slhle for recir'tt;ril; 1lyrlrn tike
increases.
We submit that the Board's, ;imolai rc'vIt ti
is seen as little ilnnre than a r•hai..lele til:at
Ontariarrs have been falsely leis to brit •'.e
by the provincial government that Hydro is
a(:countable to the Board.
Under the Power Corporation :1('t. the
Board's reps rt is not binding uporr Ilydr mi.
making tnc t;riaru simply au\ isory
Therefore Iiydro,.with a virtual monopoly.
Sets its own rates. Why must a gas company
live with rate increase recommendations by
the Board, while Hydro remains exempt'
The Board should make It clear to the
government that it will not continue to be us-
ed in this way, recommending that it have
final responsibility for approving rate
changes. Hydro has neither the openness
nor the political accountability necessary.
()f crucial importance is the Board's in-
ability to examine the real reasons for
spiralling Hydro rates - its grandiose expan-
sion program. It must be made clear to
government that the credibility of the entire
hearing process is at stake unless the Board
QUEEN'S
PARK
wi 111151111MEMMa
needs to examine in particular the continua-
tion of the Darlington nuclear projear. Ten
to twelve billion dollars will be sunk into this
•'White Elephant" whose power won't be,
needed for years. Examination shoulcl in-
clude Hydro's deliberate avoidance of the
co -generation alternative, and the
deliberate delay of the hydraulic program.
Failing a thorough and independent ex-
amination, hearings are an exercise in
futility.
The government has cut off all avenues of
control of Hydro, giving the Energy Board
few powers. disbanding the Select Commit-
tee. restricting the scope of the Public Ac-
counts C'onunittee inquiry.
• Ilydro blunders and empire building at e
mainly responsible for dramatic rate in-
creases.
While llydrn spends some $22 billion on 12
new r'eac'tors, it prematurely shuts down ex-
isting thermal plants, accounting for °yet
three thousand megawatts, illnlus1
equivalent to i1 Darlington sized plant.
it cnntitrues to be In(•ked into multi -billion
•!"liar ')rnrtnrn ,contracts. shrouded In
t m.1( r'y . for tcjur•h it pays almost triple the
. (,:'L't price for unneeded :,upphes. 'fhc-r-rtr--
:'ets 'ei'rt' had 1(' herein with, <'n(1 they eon a
,')till' to high electricty rates :1s the world
., 1, t !01 uriu,'una i (,miotic to (It up. 11. dl ii
,thl`i. :',:fn re'r lili,)era',l 1oi' i:r,l,ai,i 1
di, rritl It('s the, y,'ar' frnrti i1 Ina' Of $301)r1
f.,tiil.,1,11)1 ul 19;fi Hy dr() expenditure for
orannun will rise to $231 mullion in 1985. $305
million ifiati and $382 million in 1987. up fri,tti
it 15 inllhnn this year - to lily nothing of $6311
ri.alhun in interest-fr.e'' loans advanced tis
Hydro to Denison 11Iiies I dd. anis Rio Ali;oni
I .til. for mine expansion..
11tiro's surplus uritaiuin supplies will
!'„'tulip'' to Increase. Till' tri lass of tw'n !mit.-
;it 1'irkerini.t for three 'cars. Ilnnledtul4
',tt'iis should be t1ikcrl to eur'reet the uranium
II', i't,upply The contracts should he open
tor review by the Energy Board or :1
li (;l,l.atitiet'ornrnittce.
In addition, millions have been wasted by
ffcriro(in long-term heavy nil r'ontracts with
['olio -4o - neither investigated by the [inapt
(,r .4'4) r)} the Minister. Final rr,sts of
•'ir;rellattnri of the , oritr.(ct., lidye yet to be
hdetermined.
',t• \t week: Hcejr•n's hor-rowlrlr; program.
yam- -04s -411110- -
{ DRENNAN
REUNION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1984
i
To be held at the
End of the 12th Corilce~3SIara
of l zhfield P :rk.
VERYONE
WELCOME!
b
-44 t; a. o e-(' + inz, d . c Wit: est£ :. TI2 ,:€?xr:.at �f,_ ..-.: - ? _•( - °ate i.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, % EDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1984 --PAGE 13
Fourthannual Terry Fox
Run will be held Sept 23
"On September 23, thousands of people in
Canada and around the world will gather at
various starting lines for The Fourth Annual
Terry Fox Run. They will eagerly anticipate
the eginning of an event that has fostered a
common bond of caring and hope. The Terry
Fox Run has become a symbol of great
pride and joy for many Canadians," said
Linda Shier, National Run Co-ordinator.
On that Sunday, people from all walks of
life, from toddlett to the elderly, will run,
walk or jog to raise money for cancer
research. While many people will honor
Terry by actively participating in the Run,
others will give their time by organizing a
Run site, helping on Run day, or sponsoring
a participant.
Last year 225,867 people ,participated in
The ,Terry• Fox Run at 1,577 Run sites
established in Canada and around the globe
and raised $3.19 million. This brings the
total amount raised by the Marathon of
Hope and the three annual Terry Fox Runs
to over $33)million for cancer research:
Participation the Key .
to Success
"Terry's determination to find a cure for
cancer was unbending and he would be
thrilled today to know that his Marathon of
Hope is continuing through The Terry Fox
Run," said Betty Fox, Honorary Co-
chairman of the Run.
"The many Canadians that we have met
during the past three years have given my
husband and I a sense of pride over the
wonderful contributions that young and old
alike have made to Terry's cause. But we';.
must keep in mind that it's the people that
make the Run a success. Terry's dream can
only stay alive with their help," she added.
"This year, a special effort is being made
to encourage all corporations, large or
small, to involve their employees in organiz-
ing Runs. The potential that exist for cor-
porations to make a significant contribution
to this year's Run is unlimited," said Fox.
"The more people that get involved, the
greater chance of success The Terry Fox
Run has of achieving its goal."
Run, Walk, or Jog
The Runs which are held on accurately
measured 10 km courses are located in a
safe environment such as a park. Courses
are open all day allowing participants to
run, jog or walk,the route at their own pace.
Pledge forms are used to collect funds for
the Run and donations may be made by in-
dividuals, business groups, or families.
Producers
to receive
stabilization
Both the Federal and Provincial
governments have recently annopnced that
they will be making payments from their-
stabilization programs to pork producers.
Under the Federal Agricultural
Stabilization Act (ASA) for hogs marketed
between April 1, 1983 to March 31, 1984, a
market hog producer, will receive $6.54 per
hog marketed. Each producer is limited to
the federal maximum of 12,000 hogs.
Claim forms will be- mailed to all
producers who are registered with the
Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board.
Payments under the Ontario.Sow-Weaner
Plan will be made to producers who were
enrolled in period eight that covered the
period of October 1, 1983 to March 31, 1984.
The Ontario Sow-Weaner Plan, which is
based on Federal ASA slaughter'hog data to
ensure compatability with the federal
program, makes payments to enrolled
producers when the price of slaughter hogs
in a six-month period, plus any federal
payments, falls below the 95 per cent ASA
level.
Under the Ontario plan, payments for
period eight to enrolled producers will be as
follows:
1. Weaner producers t those not marketing
slaughter hogs) will receive $57.72 per sow
enrolled.
7 Farrow -;.o -finish producers will be able to
receive the full federal payment of $6.54 per
hog marketed.
A lesser payment than the $57.72 per sow
will be made from the Sow-Weaner Plan to
account for the payment received under the
federal program.
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS
er
nafrnavan nn�
PROPERTY
AUCTION
Unreserved Bids
Four bedroom 11/2 storey house in the
Village of Walton, Ontario.
Saturday, August 25
at\3
Property consists of 3 bedrooms up-
stairs with 4 piece bathroom, 1 bedroom
downstairs, 2 piece washroom. with
washer and dryer hookup. Remodelled
living room and new modern kitchen.
Forced air oil heat. shared well. low
taxes. 2 storey ga'tage with hydro and
water. All on a 4/4 acre lot. Close to 'P
elementary school, store and post office.
Terms on property $2,500 down day of
sale, balance due in 30 days.
For viewing or information phone
RENEE SALM 887-6138
Auctioneer
ANTIQUES & AUCTION SALES
Walton, Ontario
[5191887.6050
Pledge sheets, applications to establish
courses and locations of Run sites are
available at the provincial Terry Fox of-
fices, as well as branches of the Canadian
Cancer Society and Four Seasons Hotels'.
The Run is co-ordinated by the Canadian
Cancer Society, Fitness and Amateur Sport,
Canada, and Four Seasons Hotels. The three
sponsoring organizations have the support
of the Fox family to develop this event in
which all Canadians are encouraged to par-
ticipate to perpetuate Terry's Marathon of
Hope. .
Canada's Modern -Day
Hero
Terry Fox, a native of Port Coquitlam,
B.C., was the 22 -year-old amputee who lost
his right leg to cancer in 1977. Deciding that
others should•not exPerience the same pain
and frustration that he had endured, he set
out on a cross-country run to raise money
,for cancer research. Two-thirds through his
run, cancer struck again and he had to stop
his Marathon' of Hope. But the momentum
he established grew and the entire country
was inspired to continue his quest.
Today, Terry's dream lives through the
Terry Fox Run. The Run has become an an-
nual fund-raising event for the Terry Fox
Cancer Research Fund.
So let's keep Terry's spirit alive by joining
together on September 23 and continue to
make The Terry Fox Run an important part
of our lives,
Lila Marie Stewart became the bride of
Kenneth John Procter on Saturday, 'June 16
in the Dungannon United Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wili.lam G.
Stewart, R.R. 1, Dungannon, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Procter,
Blyth. Mrs. Jean Elliot played the wedding
music and Helen Elliot was soloist.
Attending the bride were Annabel Stewart,
maid of honor, Mrs. Elaine O'Donnell, Mrs.
Brenda Stewart and Faye Procter. Bill
Armstrong was best man and Brian
Stewart, Doug Procter and Don Procter
were ushers. After a honeymoon to the west
coast, Mr. and Mrs. Procter took up
residence in Belgrave.
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