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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-10-18, Page 14Percy The Price Slashes is coming to Goderich! Where? Where? Where? ,-r "Hold Still nice little pricey...I'rn goin' to getya!" PAGE 14-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986 CornmuflitYIeW5 GRAHAM-MCCLINCHE Y Jane Graham, daughter of Ben and Vivian Graham, and Richard McClinchey, son of Elmer and Naida McClinchey, were mar- ried on August 9 by Rev. G.L. Royal in the chapel -of Knox Presbyterian Church. Brenda Graham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Kim Shelton, niece of the groom was flowergirl. Bill Whitely, friend of the groonrwas best man. Brent Fuller, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. The couple took a trip to Northern Ontario and will reside in Brampton. HAGGITT-DOW Steven Haggitt and Jean Dow were united in marriage on October 10 at Hibbert United Church, Staffa. Pastor Deborah Hoekstra officiated, assisted by Rev. B. Daynard. The .groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt of. RR 1, Auburn. and the - e el>ia rtatisrhter- of- Mr. and.. Mrs. Harvey Dow of Cromarty. Brenda Empey, of RR 4, Walton, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Marilyn Witschi of Mitchell and Lee Ann Dow of RR 2, Staffa. David Marshall of RR 1, Londesboro, was groomsman and ushers were Steve Bromley of Belgrave and John Warr of London. David Haggitt of RR 1, Auburn was ringbearer. Following a reception at the Seaforth and District Community Centre, the couple left on a honeymoon up north. The newlyweds will reside at RR 1, Auburn. Photography by Frank Phillips. Trucker was lodge member John Hunter Campbell John Hunter Campbell, of Huron Haven, Goderich, died in Alexander Marine and General Hospital on October 9. He was 72 years old. Mr. Campbell was a trucker for Campbell Transportation and a member of Blyth United Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Green Beaton, and children Harold of Sarnia, Ronald of Seaforth, Dan of Toronto, Mrs. Bruce (Gwen) Papple of Blyth and Mrs. Douglas (Barbara) Howson of Blyth. He was a stepfather to Ronald Beaton of Lon- don, Bev Beaton of Toronto. He is survived by one sister, Mary McMicheal of Orillia, one brother, Harold of Blyth, three half sisters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Toth, Mrs. Herb (Inaz) Staffen, OBITUARIES Mrs. Ralph (Florence) Warnes 'and one half brother, Stuart Campbell and his wife Shirley. Mr. Campbell was predeceased by two half sisters, Ethel Robinson, Helen Camp- bell, one half brother, William Campbell, his former wife, Francis Gillis and one grand- daughter, Gayle Patterson. A funeral service was held on October 11 at the Tasker Funeral Home with Rev. K. Bauman officiating. • Pallbearers were Bill Campbell, Keith Good, Clarence Bailie, Harold Gross, Pete Campbell and Ronald Foran. Town and ministry agree to upgrade rental units tenants. It will also prevent buildings from deteriorating to the point at which they may require demolition. To qualify for the program, landlords are required to minimize disruption to tenants during rehabilitation work. More than 30 per cent of rental housing in Ontario is low-rise apartment buildings, duplexes, and triplexes. More then 50 per cent of the units are at least 25 years old and many are in need of upgrading of essential services such as plumbing, wiring and heating. The agreement Goderich has signed with the ministry will allow it to administer the program and deal directly with landlords. The town has property maintenance and oc- cupancy standards in place and has had ex- perience in housing rehabilitation programs. In order to Qualify for -' assistance; - buildings must be less than five storeys, contain two or more rental apartments, and have been built before 1960. Landlords with buildings containing ten or -more units may be asked to offer up to 10 per cent of the units under the Rent Supplement Program. Subsidezed tenants would pay rent based on household income rather then the size or type of accommodation provided. Ontario's Ministry of Housing and the town of Goderich signed an agreement to clear the way for the upgrading of 10, older rental apartments in the municipality. Minister of Agriculture and Food Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron -Middlesex said he was pleased that Goderich had decided to take part in the provincial Low -Rise Rehabilitation program. "Goderich shares our government's con- cern that moderate -cost rental housing must be preserved," said Riddell. Under the program which is administered locally by municipalities, a total of 17,000 units throughout the province will be brought up to municipal property maintenance and occupancy, standards bylaws over the next four years. Part of the Assured Housing for Ontario - strategy, the -Low -Rise Rehabilitation Pro- gram involves a forgivable loan of two- thirds of the cost of rehabilitating each unit, up to a maximum of $5,000 per unit. Under this progtam, rehabilitation pro- jects in Goderich are now eligible for up to $50,000 in assistance. The program's aims include improving the physical condition of low-rise rental housing while retainings its market suitability . for low and moderate -income Grossman is gguest p speaker' BLUEPRINT FOR PEACE No serious attempt to acheive world peace can ignore religion. Man's per- ception and practice of it are largely the stuff of history. The perversion of religion, has contributed to much UL Lne viino. aA... ��•-° -' today. However, no fair-minded per- son can overlook the profound in- fluence religion has had on social or- der - its morality and its law. BAHA'I WRITINGS STATE: 1987 MAZDA RX -7 "Religion is the greatest of all measures for the establishment of order in the world and for the peaceful contentment of all that dwell there in:' Free copies of Letter to Peoples of The World on request. Goderich 524-4620 Kincardine 396-3589 Clinton 482-3388 Dungannon 529-3169 .. ::......tit,. See me on display at SUNCOAST MALL This Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16-18 WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE This Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16 & 17 Both Nites Open 6 p.m. -9 p.m. El I I} =im •1' 1 Refreshments Served 11‘ aega,eit, a Q itt°2 W MOTORS LTD. 184 EAST STI, GODERICH 524-2113 Sales, Service, Parts, lreasing - at PC event in new riding Grossman as the party leader. Also attending the dinner will be Murray Cardiff, MP for the federal riding of Huron - Bruce and newly elected president of the Ontario PC Party Tom Long. Grossman will be in the western Ontario area for several meetings that day, in- cluding a luncheon speech to the Owen Sound Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the dinner are $20 per person. The reception begins at 6 p.m. Grossman will speak at approximately 8:15 p.m. Fur- ther information on the dinner may be ob- tained from Donna Wood, Huron P.C. riding association president at (519) 482-3481 (of- fice) or (519) 482-7744 (home). BRUSSELS - Ontario Progressive Conser- vative (PC) Party leader Larry Grossman will be the guest speaker at the first PC event for the newly created provincial riding of Huron. The fundraising dinner takes place the evening of October 17 in the Brussels Community Centre. Under recent redistribution legislation passed by the government in July, the former riding of Huron -Middlesex has become the riding of Huron. The new boun- daries basically follow Huron County borders. • The dinner, with an anticipated crowd of 400, will mark the first gathering of the pew riding association and will also be the first time local PC's have been addressed by Christian school students in Pro Life walk-a-thon CLINTON - Many activities continue at the Clinton and District Christian School. One activity was the Pro Life Walk -a -Thou. About 25 students from the school. par- ticipated in the Pro Life Walk -a -Thou on Oc- tober 4. The 16 km. run or walk was from Goderich to Clinton, or vice, versa. They set out at 8 a.m. and at 11:30 a.m. it began rain- ing. The people who finished the walk in the rain deserve a lot of credit. All those who took part really believe in what they are do- ing to stop abortion. Sandra VanderWal, Grade 8. Read -a -Thou The students are busy reading. For seven weeks they are in a read-a-thon to earn money for sets of the World Book . cyclopedia. Seven weeks of reading, seven books and seven sponsors per book is each student's goal. This will raise $24.50 to help pay for a classroom set. Medals can be earned for reading more. Tricia Bos, Grade 6. Thanksgiving Assembly On October 10 a festive mood was in the 'school. All students brought food gifts to be given to needy families of the community. At a school assembly, everyone enjoyed: student singing, some drama, choral speak- ing and instrument playing. Scripture passages were also read. The gym was well - decorated by the Grade 8 class. The assembly closed in prayer and all were wished a truly thankful weekend of praising God for His many great and good gifts to us. Arie Barns, Grade 7. THE SHAW FAMILY WELCOMES YOU! 91 VICTORIA ST. N. GODERICH Across from Judith Gooderham Park. Formerly'�•M. CUTT RED & WHITE OPEN Mon., Tues. & Wed 8:30 am - 6 pm Thurs. & Fri 8:30 am - 9 pm Saturday 8:30 am - 6 pm glob. EEE.I RESHOI BONELESS' CHICKEN BREAST 9 68k q1•3i J FRESIII boneless & lean CANADIAN QUEEN .+<<++"°+•'�^^'."""pv01np SEALING ns9k911.�9 SUMMER IIE. SAUSAGE % 1759. /I uMu FRESHIIII S ert WCUIEA De,meme0 nr me D1,5 uD71 BACK CHOPL RIB �7nn BACON 659X9 gil' glib. CHOPS 5.93kg �•�" yl lN. MARY MILES raE,ee" by the piece VEAL g gl BOLOGNA 11 11 BREAST 2161(9 • nMe ] 67X9. • In. MARY MILES sliced MARY MILES SIDE �yn HEADCHEESE Qn BACON 5Do92. J' 1,... TINS 76oa%1. v J \THE GPEAT CAVA,D AN rESTIVAL AI?oaEOMwuP! .Ui ACK DIAMOND CHEESE ST CKSD 27591 •391 SINGLE T 111 S1S GRATED DIAMOND 'f� SII'Ol;e4E Chel!Se SIIf.C4 51)00 GRATED PARMESAN 12:09_2,12191242-11 259 IU ®-%, 4 SLICES CireSe Nutty MOM MOZZARELLA C „,ATE. tOLLI.!rail PASTAS p0 ED CHEESE & ONION sons I� . C 0 HUNT'S '1.770 MAls .THICK & Reil LEMON �I SPAGHETTI SAUCE ,a0z.1. PIE FILLING 7soz•T di SP ' ren r"'r1Qj HELLMAN'S BEEFEATER /IR MAYONNAISE moo/ .919 QOQ FOOD ,Ora I� • creamrtu"^� ROLL MIX !math Wage Rear Or t^CUen" IN7n0 CABS dLLS OI,Swe FY MIMEO KRAFT SALAD (� 81CK'S 1 ( I DRESSINGS , 25. 1 IR U� J PICKLES s00m 0vtNnwvIASACNAmt4IOI 1 41 OC ATELLI MB & GARDEN y LASAGNA 5049111j GARBAGE BAGS s's I� LIMO sa IOUID, CLEANSER GI CKEN NOODLE SOUP Niers c0oo,c'mt FANCY 3 STAR R ,yl SAUERKRAUT R' WINDSHIELD WAS HE 4 WAN' SALADA DrNTAY SNri% FRUIT j �Dl CJi COCKTAIL TEA QACS 72.1 Iw ® . WELCHADE CRAPE DRINK aIIms PIRATE OR O,}►E9 COOKIES ELMVALE DAIRY SPREAD 1 ib. M s 260;1 0110 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. PROD. OF U.S.A. SPINACH 'loox pkg. � ea PROD. OF SWAZILAND 88's VALENCIA ORANGES PROD. OF ONT.•CAN.N1 GREEN, RED OR SAVOY CABBAGE .79ea PROD. OF ONT.-CANADA FANCY 1.74kg BOSC PEARS PROD. OF CANADA-^CAN.N1 10Ib. P.E.I. POTATOES ch 0 0 PROD. OF U.S.A.-CAN.a1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 1.52kg . I O Ib. PROD. OF ONT. ALFALFA OR CRISPY SPROUTS 2/.99 2.99aoz. TROD. OF ONT.•CAN.N1 21b bag COOKING ONIONS PROD. OF ONT.•CAN.N1 21b. bag CELLO CARROTS .791, PROD. OF ONT.-CAN.N1 11b. PARSNIPS 1.99eaMADE IN CANADA ASS'T RENEE'S SALAD DRESSINGS .69ea PROD. OF ITALY 5.49kg CHESTNUTS 2/.89assorted varieties flinch pot TROPICAL PLANTS 25051.49 S•250m1 f �� 4,011.99 PROD. OF U.S.A. AVACODOES PROD. OF U.S.A. or ONT. GREEN ONIONS DISPOSAULe obtr nom R. -iii. X1021 RO,.C, TNnd,n CREST PUMP �� COpfjjTs Shy ro,�.G T•QQTHPASTe !bomb LZA it a ,,r;n Atilja Wawa HADDOCK ij A (] ANTI q A 1 u, PjKSPIRA 20U[iu 11' lSDD • „, '30C_ PUIIRR rr ti`YE13FiNiiiieFe eiilDisE AYLMER JAM w tai paetln rimbi► r •99 CAT orne 000 1 .69 WdeE .V-...9...ENAoN. w.ro r4b.-_t'!.l ""-"" -.1331--°-tl°O�eaM.Mea�manmm�e .69ea .69ea 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK litre bag )79 I MEADOWGLEN PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOM 10ot tin MINUTE ORTIGE JUICE rro111, regullrov pulptm HMI Nn THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM ONLY LOAF $499 DISH :11E KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES mg 7°) SQUIRREL PEANUT 52970,711,; 11. 1 1 AYLMER KETCHUP 11. 11.41- 9l WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2'S ° HABITANT SOUP at 2007 .5 gi • gl PRESTONE 11 ANTI -FREEZE 4L • 1•1) KLEENEX a155'tcDi. 20D1 0 ) FACIAL TISSUE ®� REG. OR DIET PEPSI OR �, 7 UP 'some I 0 El 1 @muting 011160011115 LAWMAN 6,51 COUNTRV'BRAN�9 BREAD SUNSHINE CRUSTY 6509 .69 BREAD I;uMIOVIN 1'I ENGLISH MUFFINS .59 GRANNY 10'I BUTTER TARTS 1.29 ED1uItin j FIIOLERS, Comm, 546/1009 TURKEY HAM 1.99.. MEMOIRS, ill. 046 SPICED COOKED HAM 3.491 IPIIDLSRS 116/1001 HEADCHEESE 2.49X, moms, ',moo KIELBASA COIL 3.49,n