Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-12-10, Page 16PAGE 16 -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1986 31. Service Directory 31. Service Directory CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 will be picked up WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24th. BOXING DAY, DEC. 26 will be picked up SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27th. NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1 will be picked up WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31st. 1111 tolling tw A literru ( liristinao From: Don and Evonne Carter and Staff ART'S LANDSCAPING NURSERY & GARDEN CENTRE 166 Bennett St., E. Goderich 524-2645 BOOK NOW FOR SNOW PLOWING '5 -radio dispatch Trucks Commercial -Residential -Parking Lots 524-2645 PIANO TUNING and PIANO LESSONS DAVE McKEE CALL 524-7774 WOOD FLOOR FINISHING AND REFINISHING Revitalize and enhance the beauty and warmth of your wood floors. Call PETER MARTIN 529-3107 STEVE'S CARPENTRY 524-4454 ,s . iiftei'6:00 •12 years experience Additions, Renovations, etc. FREE ESTIMATES References Available AA- • No Job too 'n Big or Small 34. Personal 40. Lost & Found WOULD THE PERSON who took took my long grey coat by mistake from Saltford, Saturday night. please phone 482-9502 4829438 or 524-9458. 50 SUNDAY,DEC. 14 AT 1:00 P.M. We will be selling the partial contents of two area homes. This sale will consist of a nice selection of modern & antique fur- nishings plus a 1980 Volkswagen (diesel) Rabbit. Also a 1982 400 cc Suzuki motor- cycle. Both low mileage and in good. condition. This will be our last household auction of 1986. We would like to wish everyone a ierrU TIiriMtma Pat & Phyllis Lyon 243-2713 IS ALCOHOL o problem in your family? Al -Anon can help. For time of meetings call 524.6001. 41tfnx 35. Notice to Creditors 1 LOST: One medium size pearl earring with screw bock on Wednesday, December 3. Reward. Phone 524-7423. 50 ABANDONED - Owners moved away and left o grey tabby male, 2 years old, very friendly. Phone 529-3159 or 482-9748. 50 LOST: Bone coloured shoulder bag taken from Saltford Valley Hall the evening of December 6. Anyone finding the purse and or its contents will .,., 4,..4,4,4}i 64,4i iie,u ac T:::` rq3 "01 ,.. 524-8019. 50 46. In Memoriam SPR'OUL In loving memory of a dear mother who passed away December 14, 1984. As time unfolds another year, Memories hold you ever dear, Silent thoughts of times together, Hold memories that will last forever. Sadly mused and dearly remembered by Louise and Delford. 50 Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON• - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., DEC. 13 AT 10 A.M. - Appliances, an- tiques, furniture, glassware, etc. at Lobb Auction B rn, Clinton for Vera Smale of Hensali plus additions. SAT., DEC. 20 AT 1 P.M. - 4 bedroom house at 159 King Street in Hensel! for Vera Smale. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF EILEEN VICTORIA CAREY, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Eileen Victoria Carey. late of .the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of September, 1986, are hereby notified to'send in to the under- signed Personal Representatives of the said deceased on or before the 3rd day of January, 1987, full' particulars of their claims after the said date the said Personal Representatives will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only 10 claims of which it shall then have notice. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 5th,day of December. 1986. John Walker and National Trust Company, 857 - 2nd Avenue, East, P.O. Box 349, OWEN SOUND, Ontario N4K 2H2 Executors' Prest and Egener, Barristers, etc., P.O. Box 218, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 3Z2 Solicitors for the Estate. - -50-52 36. Announcements w In the Matter of Subsection 2 of Section 35 of the Assessment Act Extension of Time for Return of Annual Assessment Rolls in all Municipalities and Localities in Ontario Pursuant to Section 35 of the Assess- ment Act, I hereby extend to thg 5th day of February, 1987, the day upon which the'assessment roll for the year 1986 is required to be returned pur- suant to the provisions of the said Act In all municipalities and localities in Ontario. And notice is hereby given that the final date for lodging a complaint with the Assessment Review Board in respect of any assessment con- tained in the assessment roll is the 26th day of February, 1987. Hon. Robert F. Nixon Minister of Revenue Dated at Toronto this 26th day of November, 1988. 144. 47. Card of Thanks MAITLAND MANOR Thank you Santa for your surprise visit to Maitland Manor Saturday evening with the lovely poinsettias. They are appreciated very much. The Residents of Maitland Manor. 50 MOORE I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my family, Eric and Bernice, Tom and Betty, Ron and Dagny, Betty Tait from Nanaimo, B.C. for the - beautiful cards and gifts in the celebration of my 85th birthday December 7 including a banquet for 45 guests at the White Carnation, Holmesville, held prematurely in June while Bet- ty Tait was visiting us. Another precious memory to enjoy during my golden years. Bessie. -50 43. Miscellaneous 47. Card of Thanks HOGG The family of thel'dIe Robert N. Hogg wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to friends, neighbours, and relatives for their expressions of sympathy, flowers, donations to the Lung Assoc. rards and those who helped in any way. Special thanks to 'the doctors and nurses at.Alexander and Marine hkApital, Goderich. Thanks to Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Pallbearers, Copt. Wendy. Johnstone, (Salvation Army), Goderich, Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist. and the ladies Aux of the Seaforth Legion who provided the lunch after the service. Your kindness will' always be ap- preciated. The Hogg & Brightrall Families. 50 WORSELL / CARLISLE We would like to thank John Hogan and everyone who worked so hard at our Stag and not. also to Phyllis Jones. Margaret Bregman. Della bedurd and Geuss, `.,ander; lo; !0,N bridal shower. Thanks to everyone who came and made them both such a great success. Also we would like to thank our families and friends for coming to our wedding to help celebrate such a special day of our lives. Special' thanks to our parents and our attendants for all their hard work in preparing for our wedding. Ben and Renee. 50 WE, THE RESIDENTS of Maitland Manor would like to thank everyone who contributed to our Electric Organ Fund. The organ has been pur- chased and we are enjoying the music very much. Thanks again and Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our families and friends. 50 STEWART To everyone who helped in any way at the time of our great loss of a dear, loving husband, father and grandfather. Mel Stewart, we would like to express our sincere appreciation. Thank .you. His wife and family. Clara, Wayne, Martha, Michael, Megan and Tamara Stewart, Mae, Dave, Jillian, Andrew and Matthew Reed, Doris, Ron, Nathan and Melissa Daer. 50x HANNA We would like to thank everyone for their visits, cards and gifts to Matthew. Special thanks to Del for having everything ready when we arrived home. Vickie and Matthew. 50x 43. Miscellaneous 1' Blue Water Chapter of the Eastern Star installs officers 1 Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques, appliances, furniture, scaf- folding, lawn mower to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Rare, Clinton, Ont. for Vera Smale of Hensel!, Estate of Dora Marsh of Auburn plus other additions. SAT., DEC. 13 AT 10 A.M. Phillips colour T.V.; Zenith colour T.V.; mat- ching brown square model fridge and 30" stove; Zenith 18 cu. ft. chest freezer; Ken- more 30" electric stove; Westinghouse dishwasher; two older fridges; 24" elec- tric stove; Frigidaire chest freezer; dehumidifier; washer and dryer; floor model hi fi; G.E. clothes dryer, 7 yr. old; 12" portable T.V.; dining table, six mat- chingchairs, china cabinet and buffet; small china cabinet; chesterfield and chair; trunks; open washstand; oak library table; oak secretary chair; fern stand; old wooden 'bed; washstand; wicker fern stand; buffet;. single door wardrobe; flat to wall cupboard top; vani- ty dresser; fancy old dresser w/oval mir- ror and matching washstand; old dresser w/mirror; high chair; small chests of drawers and dressers; old cabbage slicer; hall tree; some bedding and hand made quilts; apple peeler; 9 x 12 carpet; accor- dion; fish tanks, pumps, stones etc.; crocks; card tables; wooden rocker; elec- tric cord organ; hooked rugs; chrome table, 4 chairs; mantel dock; toilet wash set; six place setting of silverware; Birch pattern Royal Albert 12 place luncheon set w/matching wall clock; finger oll lamp; upholstered chairs; old typewriter; blanket box; bridge lamps; Hoover vacuum; small bookshelf; crokino board: luggage; puzzles; clock radio; 4 section of scaffolding; plus our usual large assort- ment of dishes, glassware including an- tique pieces; small appliances; pots and pans; fruit tars; picnic table; small wheelbarrow; step ladder; Bolen: 24 inch self propelled lawn mower, 2 yr. old: plus many other items. TERMS: CASH NOTE: Free coffee and Christmas cake for everyone attending the auction. See you Saturday and a Merry Christmas to all. AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb Burt Lobb 40. Lost & Found Hire and train workers your way .. 'aid oak ki/o Here is a way to help the long-term unemployed as well as yourself. If you are a business, non- profit group or individual willing to hire un- employed workers who have difficulty getting and keeping a job - you will want to learn' -more about the federal governmer0 Job Development Program. You provide the required training and practical work experience and we provide: • up to 80% of gross wages • up to $40 a day for training costs • up to $10,000 for structural changes to accommodate disabled trainees Before you do any hiring, contact your local Canada Employment Centre for „ specific information. Contact BOB McDOUGALL 524-8342 or 1-800-265-5185 The Canadian Jobs Strategy �al�gr"Ottleire, • Blue Water Chapter No. 284 of the Order of the Eastern Star met at the Lawn Bowl- ing Club for its December meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Kernick, Associate Matron, presided due to the illness of Mrs. Mary Henderson, Worthy Matron. The installed officers for 1986-87 also in- clude: Worthy Patron, Jack Scaman; Associate Patron, Donald Kernick; Secretary, Helen Stoll; Treasurer, Marilyn Conductrf_.sH, CuMrry Lynn McLean; Associate Conductress, .loan Marsden; Chaplain, Verna Kane; Mar- shal, Donna MacLennan; Organist, Joan • Henwood; Adah, Marjorie Treble; Ruth, Carole Daer; Esther, Donna Crawford; Martha, Beryl McDonald; Electa, Gail Currie; Warder, Margaret Alton; Sentinel, Shirley Chalmers. Recent donations were made to the Pop- py Fund and the Christmas Bureau - The Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization in the world to which women and men belong. It is the largest "family organization" in the related Masonic bodies. The Eastern Star is not part of the Masonic Fraternity, but it is related by the closest family ties. Membership requires Masonic affiliation and a minimum age of 18 years. This year the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario have chosen as their special project, financial support for The Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities (A.C.L.D.) More than 40 chapters of parents have been formed across Ontario. It is most im- portant to have an early diagnosis. The Association defines its role as furthering `diagnostic, social, eductaional, recrea- tional, legal and employment oppor- tunities, as well as providing guidance and emotional support to those who need it. • • • Canaua ° LOST: Black female cat wearing collar and bell in the vacinity of Airport Rd. Phone 524-9575.---48tf LOST - family pet 2 year old female registered Golden Retriever, tottod right ear KSN6SRE. Answers to Goldie, If located call 524.7611,-50 [47. Card of Thanks DESJARDINS Wflowers, lca ds,like rgiftsexpress and visitssincere from fam lyanksfor and friends while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. J. Rourke and Dr. D. Neal and nurses on 2nd floor east for their care and attention. Also a very special thank you to the Pediatric Critical Care Unit, Dr. J.B. Kronick, Dr. M. Maruncic, Dr. D, Pavri, and the nurses on 4th floor east Obstetrics, and nurses on the 6th floor Children's Ward, at Victoria Hospital in London, for the care of Jessica and myself. Nancy and Jessica. -50x FOSTER A very sincere "thank you" to all who sent cords and good wishes to me while I was a patient in Sl,ouldice Hospital, Toronto and since returning home. Ralph Foster. --50x BAR- KER I wish to thank everyone for Cindness receiDr.ved while 1 was hospitalized. SpQ Lomas, Dr- Lambert, Dr. Pearce and the nurses on second east. Ray Barker. 50x STOTHERS I would like to thanit Dr, Walker, Dr. Watts, Dr, Neal and the nurses and staff of second east for their excellent care. I also would like to thank my family and friends for their cards, flowers and visits. Joyce. --50 �mrapac�n� )Fitness, In your heart you know it's right. PROCTER We would like to thank the doctors and nurses on second floor of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for their care of our mother, Olive Pro- cter, while she was in the hospital. Grant Procter and Grace Sutherland and family, -- 50x 48. Coming Events CARE PARTY December 10 at 8 pin. sharp, Saltford Valley Hall. Ladles please bring lunch. 50 Study course helps get value from income John and Helen Westbrook are pictured at the installation of Mrs. Westbrook . as Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook, of RR 2 Clinton, are past presiding officers of the local chapter, Blue Water No. 284 of Goderich. The in- stallation was held in Toronto. 4-H members complete milk project The Port Albert Milk M-oo-vers recently completed the 4-H project "Milk Makes It" with all 16 membes and many of their parents attending Achievement Night at Brookside School. The club made an exhibit showing "The Story of Milk from Cow to Consumer." Members receiving a plaque for com- pleting their first project were Doreen Debold, Rhonda Dickson, Debbie Draper and Linda Hayden. The .other members, who got a clip for their plaques, were Mar- cia Boak, Debbie Debold, Duane Durnin, Laurie Hayden, Dawn Juergens, Angie Mc- Cabe, Teresa Meriam, Roger and Wendy Miltenburg, Eugene and Lisa Scott and Jeff Weaver. The next project "Surviving With Style" will commence in late January for anyone 12 to 21 years old. Short of spending money? Can't get ahead of the bills? Concerned about increasing costs? These are common worries faced by most families today. Family Financial Management, a new home study course for farm families, offers the opportunity to plan to get the most value from their family liv- ing income. The course consists of five lessons, mailed at two week intervals to your home, beginn- ing in February. Lesson topics include: ,,,sesstltg your spending habits, developing a spending plan, the farm home office, and personal credit. Registration fee is $10, and applicants must register by January 20. Application forms are available at your local Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, 20 King Street, Clinton 482-3428 or 1-800-285-5171. Take -advantage of this uni- que learning opportunity and make your money work for you. Women learn about changes in agriculture The November meeting of the Goderich Township Women's Institute was opened by president Hazel McCreath. Minutes and correspondence were read and donations were made to 4H and The Day Care Centre at Huronview. The roll call, "What is a Farmer", was answered by members who responded with "salt of the earth", '"works hard, lives poor", "an optimist", "good business man" and "Jack of all trades." Charlotte Norman and Alice Porter were in charge of programme. They discussed the changes in agriculture over the years, - such as the types of machinery, fertilizers and pesticides. Products, they noted, were sold for less than production. Urban folks should be more aware of the work and cost involved before food gets to the retailer and the grocers shelf, was one of the points they stressed. Many people, they said, do not realize that food comes from the dusty, smelly farm. Agriculture offers farmers many oppor- tunities, but it means changes in thinking and attitude. - They described some alternatives to cash ' cropping, hogs and beef as being market gardening, blueberries, wool scoured and spun, meat from sheep and broom corn to make corn brooms a market and industry for farmers. How about stone ground wheat used for candy production in parts of Asia? Starting small and economically is a good way to go, they told the members.