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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-10-14, Page 14PAGE 14--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 38. Auction Sale District News CONSIGNMENT BRINDLEY SALES YARD DUNGANNON Monday, October 19th 10:00 a.m. Auctioneers: Gordon H. Brindley, Brian Rintoul, Barry Gray 529-7625 or 529-7970 Complete HERD DISPERSAL 70 cows and calves for Brindley Farms Dungannon at Lucknow Community Sales Barn Friday Night October 16, 7 p.m. Consisting of approximately 50 beef cows and 20 cowswith calves at side. Balance of stock sold separately. The cows are big Hereford, Charolais, and Simmental. All cows have been running with Simmental bull and will be prechecked day of sale. For more details call 529-7625 or 529-7970. 40. Lost & Found HELP ME - bike taken from Robertson School Oc- tober 2. White with orange letters, Panther, Serial No. 796528, Police Registration No. 756. Phone 524-4392. - 41 46. In Memoriam HENDRIKS In loving memory of our son and brother, Peter, who was taken suddenly by a car accident, seven years ago. Never for a moment are you very for away, You are always in our minds, No matter what we do, All the time within our hearts, Our thoughts dear son are of you. Terribly missed by Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters ... and relatives. 41 x 47. Card of Thanks DICKSON We would like to.thank our relatives and friends for their .best wishes, cards, flowers and gifts given to us on the occasion of' our 25th anniver- sary. Special thanks to our daughtersfor making it an evening we will always remember: Tom and Dianne. 41x FOSTER We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards; Cancer Donations and acts of kindness during the -loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Harold Foster. Special thanks to Dr, Cauchi, Dr- Radvan, all the nurses, McCallum and Palle Funeral Home, pallbearers and Rev. Peter Baldwin. Your kindness will alyvays be remembered. Mildred Foster and family. 41 WEIGEL • I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the Board of Governors of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Miss J. Shack, Nursing Director, the present and former super- visory staff, co-workers and all others, for the good wishes, gifts, corsage, flowers, cards etc., on my retirement. Thanks to Judy 'Marshall, Phyllis Scott and Klaske Hallam for all their plan- ning and preparations. With deepest apprecia• tion, thanks sincerely, Ivia Weigel. -41x HODGES We would like to thank our brothers and sisters for attending the dinner party hosted by our children in honour of our 35th Wedding Anniver- • sary. Thanks are extended to everyone for the lovely gifts and their help in making this day possible. It will always be remembered. Harvey and Marion. 41 STRAUGHAN We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbours and relatives, for their acts of kindness. messages of sympathy, floral, tributes, visits and prayers, gifts of food and memorial donations - during our recent loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Ben Staughan. Special thanks to Mavis Fisher, Dr. James. Rourke, Pastor Bruce Tombs, Ambulance Personnel, Emergency and Intensive Care Units of the Alexandra Marine. and General Hospital and McCallum and Palls Funeral Home. God bless you all. Helen, Chrystal and Gary Jewitt, Bill and Judi Straughari, Susanne and Gord Strang. 41x STRAUGHAN The family of the late Andrew Benson Stroughan wish to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for all the kind• ness, support and expressions of sympathy du1k- ing our recent loss of a dear husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. Sincere thanks for the beautiful fForal tributes, cards; phone calls and the memorial donations for The Knox Church Organ Fund, the ladies of the Ar- thur Circle for serving a delicious lunch. Thanks to Dr. Hollingworth, staff and nurses of 1st floor Goderich Hospital, to Rev. Robert Johnson and McCallum and Palls Funeral Home. Special thanks to the OPP for their funeral escort. To one and all, we will always remember. Elizabeth and family.• -41 Tim Carrol of St. Mary's school, Hesson, Mary Ann Hogan of Kingsbridge and Ted Gorski of. St. Michael's School, Stratford; provided the entertainment at a trustee -staff banquet held recently for the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. (Oke photo) Change predicted in school RODGER I would like to take this opportunity to thank family, friends and neighbours for visits, cards, letters, flowers, treats, gifts, and phone colls of enquiry while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Thanks to Doctors Gurr and Cullen, nurses and staff on 4th floor north east. Thanks also for the baking and visits since retur- ning home, All was very much appreciated Phyllis. Over the next few years we may witness a startling change in the complexion of schools as the mandates of school boards across the province are broadened to in- clude providing space for pre-school children as well as prograrrls for adult learners. Instead of schools, as we know them, there will be community-based learn- ing centres - accessible to all. These developments will herald a dramatic change in the way we have traditionally viewed schools and education. Government policy now requires that child care spaces be provided in the con- struction of all new schools. Eleven million dollars has been set aside for this purpose. Under its new Child Care Development Pro- gram, funding will be introduced for pilot projects-to--provide_da_y_care_ for childrenalp_ to 12 years of age. Where space is available, we can anticipate a strong community in- terest in the development of daycare cen- tres in our schools. On, the other end of the scale, a major Task Force formed to examine adult conti- nuing education has presented 38.recom- rnendations to the Minister of Education which, if adopted, will have a significant im- pact on our schools. The Task Force argues that every adult in the province must have access to full educational services and folds in recommendations for transportation ser- vices and day-care services. It would also legitimize providing for adult students from all sources of school board revenues - in- cluding local taxes. In addition to urging the government to adopt a policy regarding the rights of adults to receive from school b d th t d • ned to meet oars services a are es►g their educational needs, the Task Force recommends that special provision be made TRUSTEE TALK Joan Van den Broeck for handicapped and learning disabled adolescent and children, including transpor- tation and health and social services. In the past, school boards have provided adult education courses as funding permit- ted. The Task Force recommends that the provision of services to adults be part of their mandate and, mission. There is a -s igni.ficant_difference_.... ..._ _ .._ _ _ While the Huron County Board of Educa- tion has recently been actively pursuing continuing education initiatives, the scope of these programs will expand markedly if the' Task Force recommendations are adopted. I would envision off -school sites for adult learners in those communities whose schools are at capacity. In all fairness to the students in our community schools, existing programs should not be disrupted to accom- modate these new initiatives. Likewise adult students would be better served in a less structured environment. Off-site loca- tions or store -front operations...f or continuing education students -could offer more flexible programming and hours of operation. While these dynamic new directions have merit, in our enthusiasm to benefit from revenues being made, available' for adult education, we must not loose sight of the children and youth currently entrusted to our care. j Think big,.,for better results (Send YOUR message across the province or coast to coast' 1 1 1 CANADA WIDE CLASSIFIEDS L It's fast! It's easy!...One call, one bill, does it all! ARTICLES FOR SALE A•Z PRE ENG BUILDINGS. New types. steel & wood. quonset cladding. For true value. action & answers (416) 6261794 Leave message or collect after 6 p.m. weekends Ask for Wally. Free brochures 0 16tf MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS Work shirts $2 75. Work Pants 53.50. Work Boots $15. Send 52 for catalogue (Reimbursement 1st order). Military Surplus, Box 243, St Tirnothee, Quebec JOS IXO. 41 GREENHOUSE & HYROPONIC equipment, supplies. Everything you need. Best quality. Super low prices. Greenhouses 5175. Halides 5115 Over 3.000 products in stock Send 52 for info pack k Free Magazine to Western Water Faims 1244 Seymour 5t Vancouver. BC V60 3N9, 1 604.682 6636. 41 5$ SACRIFICE SACRIFICE $$ Buildings priced for im mediate liquidation All items in stock. 28x40x14 $3996. 40x60x14 56500, 46x80x14 59,250, 70x90x24 $21 789 Various sizes available up to 120 11. wide. Factory direct clearance. Serious buyers onlf All buildings priced for immediate delivery. Coll tollfree 1 800-387 211-S, or (416)858 2446. 41 MIRACLE SPAN all steel buildings left over from Na• tionol Show, many sizes to choose from Call Toll Free 1 800 387 4910 4043 STEEL•A DEAL • Building clearance • Save thousands while steel supply lasts. Limited time offer due to summer steel mill increase • All styles available Pioneer Econospan 1 800.387 6896 (24 hours). 41 WANTED TO BUY OLD WRISTWATCHES WANTED Men's only Old Roles and Potek Phillip wristwatches wanted Also wanted Eotons ^ 'Quarter Century Rectangular wr,stwntches (25 years service) Will pay 51000 & up for this watch. Phone (416)3657240 or write B Walsh, 173 Queen 5t East, Toronto, Ont M5A 152. 41 WANTED Wall clocks and Grandfather clocks monulnctured by The Arthur Pequegnot Clock Com pony in Berlin or Kitchener, Ontario Also wonted other antique wall & mantle clocks Write Box A 309 Mutual St Toronto. Ontario M4V 1X6 or call (416) 365 9411 41 HELP WANTED TRAIN for o job with a future with Tri County Truck Driver Training Job Search Assistance Avoilnble Kit <hener 720 King E (519)7435011. Brantford 300 Col- borne E (519)756.0223 41 LEASE OPERATORS Positions available for qualified operators who are interested in purchasing fully rigg• ed highway tractors under a unique fleet program Finoncing package available Mininium $15 000 in- • vestment required Rigging, insurance. and prorate tax supplied. Phone Steve or Grant of 1 800 663.6205 40.41 TERRITORIAL Soles Representative required for this nrea for an Agricultural 8 small business related pro duct Applicant must 'be career oriented, self motivated and self disciplined. Earning potential 535.000 to 545 000 per year based on salary plus bonus system 11 qualified, please send resume to BOX L c o OCNA Box 451 Ookville, Ont L6J 5A8 41 AWARD Winning community newspaper in cottage country requires Reporter Photographer for news. features sports. Must have vehicle Coll Len Pi:rey. Editor, (705) 457 1037 days. 457.1363 evenings. 41 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT, Hotel, Deli, Bakery, Butcher, Grocery. Submarine & Pizza Tables, Ice Machines, Steam Tables. Walk in Coolers & Freezers, Cosh Registers. Gas Stoves 8 Ovens. Dishwashers for sole or lease Arctic Refrigeration Store Fixtures. Hnmilton (416) 528 8528. Toronto (416)283 2600 41 PERSONAL DATES GALORE. For all ages and unattached Thousonds•of members anxious to meet you Prestige Acquaintances call toll free 1 800.263 9163. Hours noon till 8 pin 41 EDUCATIONAL FREE. 1988 guide to study ot•home correspondence - Diploma courses for prestigious careers Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping Business Cosmetology, Electronics. legal Medical Secretory, Psychology, Travel Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West Toronto 1 800 268 1 121 41 COMING EVENTS A TRADITION !hats growing because people keep go mg, The 9th Annual London Arts & Crofts Christmns Show & Sole returns to Centennial Hall 550 Well ington, London Fri Oct 30 Noon to 10 prn Sat Oct. 31 11 am 10 pm Sunday Nov 1, 11 nm 6 pm Admis sion $1,75. Over 100 craft people in a spectaculor Show & Sale organized and promoted by Olga Troher (519) 679.1810 41 COMING, The 6th ANNUAL FOREST CITY Nostalgia & Antique Show R Sale Centennial Hall 550 Wellington London, Ont. Oct 17 Sat Noon • 9 pm Oct 18 Sunriny 11 6 pm Ad'rnission onry 52 Featuring over 60 quality dealers Dont miss ill Inforrnnlion Olga Troller (519)679 1810 41 SIMMENTAI Herd Dispersol ,Sot Oct 24 at 1 pm nt (arsons Sales Arena Listowel for Ross Md orhlon R David Fchwnss For information rail (519) 791 7049 41 The Only way to get I YOUR 1 ad in 2.5 million homes 1 in Canada for 1 $748.A0 or in 1,241,807 homes 1 in Ontario for 1 $250.00 1 Place Your Blanket Classified Ad by call- II ing one of our helpful classified advisors' at your nearest weekly newspaper office for details. Lucknow 528-28221 Goderich 524-2614 Kincardine 396-29631 Clinton 482-3443 Walkerton 881-1600 Seaforth 527-0240 Mitchell 348-84311 t Port Albert residents welcome new Christ Church minister A very warm welcome to Rev. Peter Baldwin who was inducted into Christ Church, Port Albert and St. Georges Anglican Church, G.oderich at a service held in Goderich on Sunday, October 4. The ceremony was conducted by the Arrh Deacon of the Saugeen, Vererbel William V. Graham L.TH. Several parishioners were present along with special guest speaker, Rev. Cannon Peter Davison. Katherin May Ddherty, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Doherty was baptized at Christ Church, Port Albert on Sunday, October 4th by the Rev. Peter Baldwin. Following the service the Petrie and Doherty families along with godparents Rick and Joanne Turner returned to the Doherty home for lunch. The playschool at Kingsbridge is well underway and more children are welcome to join. Congratulations Tom and Dianne Dickson on your 25th wedding anniversary. Many people attended a dance in their honor on Saturday, October 3rd. in Lucknow. On September 11, the Port Albert Bulldogs travelled to Niagara Falls to compete in the O.V. Provincial Slowpitch Tournament. On Friday the Bulldogs came up against Bowmanville. The opposition defeated the Bulldogs 12-8. On Saturday morning, after an hour rain delay, the Bulldogs played Oshawa on a mudfield defeating them 11-2. With only one game in between, the Bulldogs came up tough competition meeting the Barrie team: The hard hitting Bulldogs rallied in the 6th inning to defeat • the Barrie club 6-3. The Bulldogs met Moun- tain Pizza from Guelph next where they thought they had met their match. Going in- to the bottom of the 7th inning down 3 runs the Bulldogs scored 4 runs on a homerun by PORT ALBERT NEWS Bill Westbrook. After a brief 10 minute rest, the Bulldogs were back on the diamond against the tough Bowmanville team. After a hard fought battle, the Bulldogs were defeated in the bottom of the 7th inning by a home run. The score was 10-9. Congratulations should be extended to the Bulldogs on five well -played games. The Bulldogs also should be congratulated for their fine showing at the GMSL this year. The team Soundly defeated Ideal Supply in the final game of the season with a score of 23-14. The team members of the Port Albert Bulldogs are: Gary Nicholson, Ray Fisher, Brian Draper, Bill Westbrook„ Don Mac- Donald, Gord Kemp, Larry Littlechild, Brian MacLean, Brad Ottenbein, Mike Dawson, Paul Eedy, Coaches: Ray Brown, . Buck Million. PORT ALBERT 4-1-1 NEWS BY JEFF WEAVER The Port Albert 4-H Club chose a name for themselves; the ,Port Albert Fruits & Veg- gies. We met on October 7 at Tricia Cor- kum's house. At this meeting we discussed ways to make vegetable, fruit and jellied salads. We tried all three of these methods at the end of the meeting and the favourite one was the fruit salad with a honey dressing. Our next meeting will be at the Bruce Agri Park where we will be given a tour of the greenhouses. Albertan visits Auburn LOCAL Visitors last week with Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips were Mrs. Wayne Biddey of Calgary; AIberta,nd--her mother --Mrs. Fer---- dyce Clark of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Strasser of Ontario, California and Mr, and mrs. Carl Cox of Clinton. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Mabel Smith of Blyth spent Thanksgiving Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Flloyd Smith, Lori -Anne, Donna and Susan of London. Mr. Jim Lawlor of RR 5 Goderich and Mrs. Harold Baechler spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Other visitors were Audrey', Guindon of Quebec and her daughter Margaret of Mississauga and,her;granddaughter Angela Girriidbn `of" doderirh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Beamsville spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Msr. Don Haines. Unit 1I of Knox UCW will meet at the home of Nancy Park on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m - W ALKERBURN CLUB During the afternoon of September 30, the Walkerburn Club went to the bazaar and tea at Huronview. After the tea, they visited their friends and neighbours who reside there. Come in costume at 8 p.m. on Oc- tober 27 to Mrs. Len Archambault's home. After the Halloween parade, Mrs. T. Hunk- ing will show pictures of her trip to Europe. KNOX UNITED CHURCH Knox United Church was beautifully decorated for the Thanksgiving service with Rev. Dave Snihur conducting the service and Lori Million as organist. The call to worship was read alternatively and the hymn `Sing To The Lord of Harvest' AUE3U RN Mildred Lawlor, 529-7599 was sung followed by . the prayer of ap- proach. The announcements were given and the junior choir sang an anthem under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and ,Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. A children's hymn was sung followed by the hymn 'Come Ye Thankful People Come'. The scripture readings -were given followed by :the prayer chorus. The minister's sermon was entitled 'Giv- ing Thanks By Bearing Fruit'. The choir sang an anthem. The offering was received by Gordon Gross and Lawrence Plaetzer followed by the offeratory response. 'Count Your Blessings' was also sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the benediction followed by the benedictional response `Lord We Pray.' Next Sunday will be the anniversary ser- vice with a jaz choir from GDCI of Goderich. Knox United Church Thankoffer- ing will be held on Wednesday, October 28 at 8 p.m. at the church. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Women's Institute meting will be held on Tuesday, October 20 at 2 p.m. The topic will be Citizenship and World Affairs with conveners Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tina Emprey. ' Bring an article made„in another country. Hostesses will be Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Len Archamabult and Celia Taylor. Women visit bait farm The October meeting of the Dungannon Women's Institute was held Thursday, Oc- tober 1. Mrs. Joan Dougherty, Agriculture Convener, had arranged a tour of Linskill's unusual agricultural operation, a bait farm. Members and visitors gathered at 7:30 p.m. to hear Al Linskill tell how he raises bait, in the barn which is divided into in- cubator room, wormery and work area. Mr. Linskill gave an interesting and informative talk and showed pictures of the worm's structure and reproductive system. A question and answer period followed and each member received a bag of castings ( worm manure) which is completely odorless, totally organic - Nature's original plant food. Mrs. Doughtery thanked Al and the ladies proceeded to the home of Mrs. Alma Balck for their meeting. The meeting opened in its usual form with president Elmira in the chair. She thanked the Linskill's for their tour of their unusual farm operation which we all enjoyed very much. Joan read two ,.poems, one written by Gisile Ireland "Man Chaser" the other "Think about what you say". After the business period, Elmira thanked Joan for arranging the program and Alma for inviting the group to her home. Elmira read a poem called "Thanksgiving Blessing." The meeting closed with the singing of The Quen and the Institute Grace. Floral arrangements made Nile UCW met at the home of Winnifred Girvin for their October meeting and were welcomed by president Beth Rutledge. Karen Roberts was in charge of the pro- gram and began with a poem entitled `Autumn Days'. She then spoke on 'thankfulness' and told of the ten lepers who were delighted to be cured but only one had a 'th'ankful heart' and returned to thank Jesus. Following prayer a Thanksgiving reading 'Days Like This' was given. All present enjoyed three con- tests conducted by Karen. The special UCW fund was put to use by having Jean Black and Ann Johnston make up two silk floral arrangements which are already in place at the front of the church. Business included an invitation from Dungannon UCW to attend their Thankof- fering service Sunday, Oct. 18. at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Annabelle Armstrong as speaker. Hostesses Mildred Johnston and Win- nifred Girvin served lunch. Holmesville 4H club meets By Jennifer Tyndall - HOLMESVILLE - October 5 at the Goderich Township Hall, the Holmesvilie 4-H Club learned how to boil vegetables pro- perly, and how to dress them up for every- day treats. Then they did a vegetable cookery crossword, while elub leader Madeline Bartlett prepared four different kinds of cooked carrots - 1-'anned, microwaved, steamed and stir fried. One some of the carrots there was parsley, curry and garlic butters along with paprika. They then filled a chart in on their preference of which of the carrots they liked best, During the next meeting members will be featuring Ontario fruit.