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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-07-22, Page 15the &Country REAL TAT GOD RICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987—PAGE 15 District News_ Health d Fitness Exhibition starts Friday very:w e. aold axeitiwevent.wlll, ibe_ taking place in London on July 24, 25 and -' 26. Three days of exhibits, personalties, demonstrations and competitions will be showcased at the Health and Fitness Ex- hibition being held at the Western Fair Grounds Progress Building. Pr. n ay evening visitors will be treated to a demonstration by two of Canada's top skateboarders! Canada's top ranked female, 22_year old Sophie Bourgeois, per- forms with 2.3 year Mark Brasier as the Instinct Skateboard Team. Mark is elegi- ble to be a member of Canada's Pan Am Games skateboard team. Appearing on Saturday is Bess Motta MITT VD 30 Kingston. St. Goderich 524-7373 524-8100 Cameron St. Bungalow Quality home in A-1 condition, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, sundeck to well landscaped yard. Call Rita Allen 524-8480. House & Extra' Lot 111' frontage, subject to severance. 2 storey family home, 4 bedrooms, natural trim, pine floors, full basement. Roof & exterior updated 5 years ago. Call Ebb Ross 524-8786. New Listing Super deluxe Canadian built mobile situated on 150' x 100' lot in well treed park near Bayfield. Hostess kitchen, central air conditioning, many extras in this exceptional home. See to believe. Call Norma Taylor 482-9921. Immediate Possession In 50's. Main floor family room, beautiful decor, newly carpeted, sun room, garage. Well treed landscaped lot. A great buy. Call Rita Allen 524-8480. Dramatically Reduced` Minutes south of Goderich, ranch bungalow on well treed private '/2 acre lot. Drilled well, satellite dish, garden shed, fieldstone fireplace in sunken liv- ing room, patio doors to deck. Walk to lake. Call Norma Taylor 482-9921. Lakefront Cottage Enjoy the sunsets from this 3 bedroom insulated cottage, furnished, woodstove, drilled well, immaculate condition. Situated on hedge lined 70' lakefront lot near Bayfield. Cali Norma Taylor 482-9921. 18 Acres Mixed bush, 2 streams, Goderich Twp. Call Norma Taylor 482-9921. Port Albert Approx. '/z acre building lot. Rita Allen Ebb Ross Barb Shewfelt Norma Taylor. 524-8480 524-8786 524-9581 482-9921 COUNTRY SETTING Exceptional 5 bedroom, on 6 acres, minutes from Goderich on paved road. Features 2200 sq. ft. living area, 3 baths, first floor family room with fireplace, excellent 40 x 60 barn. Call Gerry 529-7931 or 524-2966. 1 W.J. HUGHES REALTY LIMITED 30 Kingston St. Goderich 524-7373 524-8100 3 Unit Apartment All in excellent condition. Good tenants, Targe lot. Great investment. Rita Allen 524-8480 OPEN 'HOUSE 28 Valerie Court, Goderich Follow the signs from McDonalds Restaurant. Saturday, July 25 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. ALL POINTS REALTY INC. 234 BAYFIEI.D RD. AT BLAKE ST. POWER TO MOVE c 1Il E24-21114 PLL ---)0 Semi-detached corner of Bennett and South St. Short walk to schools, extras include 4th bedroom in basement, insulated workshop, new kitchen cupboards, new roof, rewired. priced at $48,500. Call Karen Deehert- at 524-2111 or 524-6568. Don miss viewing ` lsexceilen amily home. Features 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious living room as well as large eat -in kitchen with patio door access to deck. Very attractive decor, extra large lot. For more details call Karen Dechert at 524-2111 or 4-6568. Large, Attractive asy to care for 2 bedroom mobile home situated in a private park setting. Features is family room and deck overlooking the lake. Very affordable - yours for under $20,000. Check it out. Call Marie Hughes 482-7508. Priced Reduced Must Sell 3 -bedroom bungalow boasts main Moor laun- dry, eat -in kitchen, formal living room, family room and games room. There's more sur- prises in store yet, so come see it soon. Call Hudson Warr 524-2194 Open Lot First in it's kind in Goderich. (an open lot), Kitchigami Camp Road, 4 miles south of Goderich on Hwy. 21. Fully serviced lot almost 1/2 acre, 200 yards from beach. 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Sunday, July 26 Marg 'lluigwell 482.1760 Wayne Vliigelsworth 42.3691 Fen Seratoll..... ,,i ....„,1182.9716 Old Bayfield home like new The owners have reduced the price on this tastefully renovated home and are looking for your offer. Call Hudson Warr at 524-2111 or 524-2144. en Deehert 524.8568 Marie Hughes - 482-708 Gary Rupert - • 524,8777 Pani Zurbrigg........ ......*. .,..5242'086. Dom,ilnle :illi Iey...............482.7R41 , Hudson Warr............ ..n..,824.2144 who ttas:been called "America's favourite fitness star". She is the star of the "28 - Minute Workout" television program, a singer, a poster personality and an actress with two new movies due for release this summer,, On Sunday, visitors wiWbe able to meet Jake Steinfeld of "Body by Jake". Jake is the pertain!' fitness. trainer for stars ins_ eluding Priscilla Presley, Morgan Fair- child and Steven Spielberg. Jake is coming to London from his home in Hollywood to talk about his own rise to fame and for- tune, and to demonstrate his unique fitness routine that he uses to keep his clients in top shape. Visitors will also be treated to ballroom Home health care products and dba a e%".... demohstrativits; gyendai t,Wh6;,-es si Medicine -at=e also an-lmpoz} aait part oche --- karate, aerobics, Tai Chi, wheel lair basketball, exercise wear fashion reviews, bread baking, and a rowing competition. Scores of exhibitors will be on hand to show and demonstrate everything from skin care and acupuncture; to massage and vitPtloins; to stress erlanagomet C,M natural foods; to books and hot tubs; to outdoor equipment such as canoes and hik- ing gear. There is a spa vacation area at the Ex- hibition where visitors can find informa- tion onvacation spas, and "active" vaca- tion alternatives. Exhibition. "This show is about improving the quality of our lives," says show manager Dennis Kalichuk, "and that means different things to different people. For some it means being able to stop smoking, finding a new healthy activity is important to others, or it may mean learn- ing about; nutrition. The Exhibition runs from 4:00 to 10:00 on Friday; noon to 10:00 on Saturday; and noon to 5:00 on Sunday. Admission in $3.75 for adults, $2.75 for ages 6-15, and children under 6 are admitted free, New rector appointed for fall at Port Albert Port Albert Christ Church and St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, are pleased to announce the selection of their new rector, Rev. Peter Baldwin from Essex. Re. Baldwin, his wife Suzanne (who is orginally from Walkerton) and their three children; Kirsten, Anthony and Nigel will be taking over the parishes in mid- September. The annual Christ Church Bazaar and Bake Sale will take place Saturday, July 25 at 2 p.in. Home baking, vegetables, quilts, sewing and knitting are among the items for sale and tea tables will be set up for those who would like to stop and visit for awhile. Many lovely gifts were presented to Anita Hodges at a community shower held Satur- PORT ALBERT NEWS day, July 11. Best wishes from the com- munity are extended to Anita and Gary Taylor who will be married July 25 at Christ Church. Doug, Pat and Scott Haskell, Gord and Yvonne. Doherty and Don and Darlene Bauer returned last week from a camping holiday in southern Ontario. Roy and Bessie Bellinger, Frank and Isabelle Doherty and Bob and Anne Bolick have announced the safe arrivals of their grandsons who will probably be given an in- spection tour of Port Albert in the near future. any happy returns to Mary Lynn Doher- ho celebrated her 20th birthday at a sur- pri e party hosted by David Weaver on July 19. Mary Lynn will soon be finished a two year course at Fanshawe College and is planning on beginning her career at a local firm. Well done Mary Lynn. Considering Glen Gardner's persevering interest in the well being of the Port Albert Beach area and its patrons, is it possible that he will be enrolling Buster Brown in a beach behaviour course for dogs. Enterprising Seniors celebrate at Huronview HOLMESVILLE - ` The Enterprising Seniors went to Huronview for the July bir- thday party. Mary Gibbings welcomed everyone to the party. Bert McCreath, president of the club, was the Master of Ceremonies, for the. program. Red Garron led in a sing-song,with Molly Cox at the piano and many old ° familiar songs were sung. The Mama's and Papa's with Molly Cox as Mama, and the papas were Ray Cox mouth organ, Bert McCreath with his tin horn, Fran Powell and Everett Mcllwain on the mouth organs, played many old tunes. Happy Birthday was sung by all to the HOLMESVILLE NEWS Blanche Beeves, 482-9536 many on the list for July birthdays. Several young. dancers also pleased the group. They were Audrey Parr; dancing together were Shannon McClenghan, Mariana Ray and Nicole Sherwood. Crystal Bully danced a reel, Lisa and Andra Harnery did a clog, jig and reel. Jessie McGregor thanked everyone for the afternoon. Lunch was served by Marion Powell, Mary Stirling, Alma Cox and Blan- che Deeves with the help of the staff. The Enterprising Seniors wish to express their sympathy to Doris Herron and her families on the loss of her husband, Leslie, last week. Jack Norman and his family have been visiting his parents, Bill and Charlotte Nor- man. Jack and his family now live in California. Alberta resident visits Dungannon Muriel and Lloyd Moffatt of Lucknow and Marjorie Bott of Lethbridge Alberta visited Gvith Peg and Cliff Purdon on Thursday evening. There were 12 tables of euchre at the Seniors Centre on Wednesday evening ,high lady was Maxine Poll, k low. lady Barb Pollock, high man eieiow man Cecil Pollock. "" ; r'";a ,r."....�. Ray and Gwen Copeland spent a week in Florida. On their way home on Monday they phoned this writer from Georgia to enquire DUNGANNON DOINGS Marie Perk, 529-7719 about damage to their home following radio reports they picked up about the heavy wind and rain in our area. We were glad to report no heavy damage although some minor damage was reported. Amanda and Meghan Waller of Stirling are visiting for a time with their grand- parents Doris and Lloyd Hodges. Lee Sheller, Bob, Heather and Matthew Sheller of Nile and Lee's daughter Joanne Mahan' of Burke Virginia -spent a fewday`s°iii ` the Napanee, Strathroy and Sarnia areas. israa ?ark visited tor a week in Goderich with his sister Patti and husband Gary Johnston. Farm fatalities down from 1985 figures Statistics just released by the Canada Safety Council show 'that 107 Canadians were killed on farms in 1985, down from 120 the previous year. Twenty-two percent were among children under 15 years; twenty per- cent were seniors 65 years and over. Two- thirds of all fatal accidents involved the use of agricultural machinery. The reported number of time -lost injuries for 1985 was 6,179, up from 5,935 in 1984. This figure represents a mere fraction of all " agricultural injuries as it includes only those workers covered under Workman's Compensation Boards who received com- pensation payments for their injuries. The • cost to the Canadian public was approx- imately $30 -million. Of the reported cases, 65 percent resulted in one of three types of injuries: sprains and strains (33 percent), contusions (18 percent) and lacerations (14 percent). "SUDDENLY IT'S SOLD" BOLI 269 CLINTON. ONTARIO NOM ILO TELEPHONE: 482-9371 REDUCED: 50 acres, Colborne Township, 43 acres workable, 61 acres young irrigated apple orchard. Must be sold. Try an offer. LUCKNOW: Large frame home on Bob Street with 3 bay garage. Nicely landscaped. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Office building and apartment. APARTMENT BUILDING: 8 units, Kincar- dine, assumable mortgage. AUBURN: REDUCED. 1 floor frame home, in good condition. Asking $23,500.40. 9'/2 ACRES: Vacant land next to Drive -In Theatre. HWY. PROPERTY: adjacent to Lucknow, 1 floor home, large new 3 bay garage and 6mall barn. 3/4 ACRE: With modern brick bungalow, heated workshop, 12 miles from Goderich. Owner will consider financing. CLINTON: Duplex on Huron Street, show- ing howing excellent return. A good investment property. SCENIC: 1 acre. 13th Hulfett Township, brick home, garage, needs no repair. 2 ACRES: With brick home and lots of buildings, near Zurich. BLYTH: Stately red brick home, in excellent condition, on large lot. LONDESIOltat 4 bedrooms, 2 floorhome, . very spociotts, heated double garage, like new throughout FOOD rOtI TO0/G141r: Triol rhdrriags s have become popular. Wonder when we'll hove trial children? The Canada Safety Council, in co- operation . with Agriculture Canada and rrovincial Safety Councils, sponsors Na- tional Farm Safety Week each year from July 25-31 in an effort to promote safer work practices on Canadian farms. This year's campaign draws attention to the value of us- ing personal protective equipment to reduce the frequency and severity of work-related injuries and illnesses. "The use of ear and eye protection, gloves, safety boots, and respiratory equip- ment is every bit as necessary in farming as it is in other industries, but studies have shown that a high percentage of farm workers•do not wear protective gear", says Heather Kyle, Senior Public Safety Officer, Canada Safety Council. "Unlike other in- dustries, where its use is regulated and en- forced, the farmer is largely on his own to select, purchase and use the appropriate equipment." . Where is it impossible or impractical to control or eliminate a hazard, personal pro- tective equipment is a major defense in the prevention of work -place injuries. The Canada Safety Council advises all farm managers to_ensure.that each worker is pro- perly fitted with protective equipment and trained in its use and maintenance. Personal protective equipment is impor- tant for backyard gardeners as well, whose jobs around the home and yard may also present safety hazards. One should always read product labels and instructions to find out what degree and type of external protec- tions is required. Copies of the Council's "Selection Guide to Personal Protective Equipment" are available" to farmers and gardeners from the Cant* Safety Council, 1765 St. Laurent Blvd.. Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3V4. About 800 people visit displays About 800 visitors derived pleasure from the 15th Annual Flower Festival held in the Court HouseIast week during the Festival of Arts and Crafts. Some visitors were from Europe, the United States as well as other Canadian provinces. The arrangements represented annual festivals around the• province and were of the usual high quality. Several people con- tributed for the first time this year and it is hoped others will come forward to help next year. Many volunteers donated their time and interest to help with presenting the show and receiving the visitors. Door prizes of bouquets of flowers or small; gifts related to gardening were won by: Marg Hurley (Owen Sound), Audry Josling (Konata), CHris Van Rompen (Brampton), Andy Richardson (Birch Hills, Sask.), Martin Jameson (Granton), Ross Young (Toronto), J. Dunbar (Windsor), B. Barker (London). Goderich winners were: Grace Cranston, Shirley Lamb, Mrs. Pickell; Martha Kuiper, Jenny Wheeler, Betty Williamson, Beatrice Wilhelm, Mary Norris, Lisa Vanderbrook, Jen Durnin, Mildred Simpson, Everett Sperling, Betty Moncrief, John Moss, Doug Sproul, R. Bing, E. Elliott and Kay Prevett. The donations received at the door will be used by the Goderich Horticultural Society In projects to beautify Goderich. Auburn resident dies at age 77 William Stewart Ball William Stewart Ball, of RRl Auburn, died in Clinton Public Hospital on July 17. He was 77 years old. Mr. Ball was born on March 26, 1910 in Tuckersmith Township to the late William and Catherine (Sprung) Bali. On June 6, 1936 he Married the former Ada Hunt with Rev. Menzies officiating in Littlewood, On- tario. Following their marriage, the couple resided in Littlewood for four years. In 1940 they moved to Guelph where they lived for nine years and then they moved to Cooksville, which is now part of Mississauga; where they stayed until 1974. After Mr. Bail retired from being a self em lioy � /:4001 and y d}iyenw{l�}�_lk y r, they �inowd'to their ; j,l eseht home In 1'lullett Loons p. Mr. Rallis survived by his wife, two sons, David of Mississauga and John of Toronto, as well as two grandchildren, Nancy -Lynne OBITUARIES 11�� f Balliand Stephen Ball. Ai surviving are two sisters, Mrs Leonard (Jessie) Card of Boynton Beacli Flori4da and Mrs. Stanley (Sadie) Jackson of Carlisle; and two brothers, Hugh Ball of RR6 Goderich and Melburn Ball of Goderich. A (funeral service was held on July 20 at Ba alill 'loner Funeral Home, Clinton av%ii itoddall officiating: bearers were nephews Allan Bali, Gerry Bali, Richard Ball, Robert Ball, Clifford Bilyea and Donald Bilyea. Interment in Ball's Cemetery.