The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-21, Page 18J
MAURICE
GARDINER
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLINiG
IN
REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES - INVESTMENTS - APPRAISALS
34 STANLEY STREET, GODERICH 524-2966
EXECUTIVE 2 STQREY: Exceptional
2 storey brick in We end location has 4
bedrooms, large dining and living
rooms plus eat -in kitchen and family
room. Well maintained home and lot.
Fireplace, zoned hot water heating.
..Close to the lake.
IMMACULATE 4 LEVEL SPLIT:
Exclusive side split offers 4 finished
levels' -plUs--T6'`--x`32'' above •ground'
rectangular pool. Attractively
decorated, family room, large, private,
fenced -in ,yard. 4 bedrooms - 2
bathrooms. May be purchased with or
without pool.
EXECUTIVE CLASS: 2 storey frame in
West end location. Attractively
decorated throughout. Rich carpeting,
hot water heating. Modern kitchen and
bathrooms. 4 bedrooms, living room,
dining room plus 2 bathrooms. Must be
seen.
WALNUT STREET Ba -LEVEL: 4 good
size bedrooms, large family room 22' x
16'. Very tastefully decorated
throughout. Fully fenced, private
backyard area with weather protected
patio. Attached garage.
RAISED BRICK - GIBBONS STREET:
Attractive family home offers 3
bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining
room plus rec.-room 13' x 28'. Also in-
cludes fireplace and sundeck. Owner is
moving. Must be sold.
2 STOREY BRICK - EAST STREET:
Solid 2 storey brick home with large
glassed -in sunpor-ch has 3 large
bedrooms, kitchen, living and dining
rooms plus rec. ,room with bar.
Broadloom throughout. Modern kit-
chen.
eallme
44 ESSEX STREET: Recent listing. 4
bedroom 2 storey brick with hardwood
floors, and lots of natural woodwork.
Double garage. A spacious family home
in quiet West end location. Immediate
possession. Try your offer.
104 and 106 ELGIN AVE. DUPLEX: 2
Self -contained -units, each with private
entrances. One of Goderich's better
• buys in duplexes. Located on large lot
104' x 104'. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom
unit. Good size bedrooms throughout.
OWNER TRANSFERRED: IM-
MEDIATE POSSESSION: 3 bedroom
brick and aluminum`1 storey bungalow
in west end location only 4 years old.
Full basement, carpeted cedar deck
and patio doors. First reasonable offer.
COMOX STREET: Easily maintained 3
bedroom home with ;carport offers
attractive decor and •private, fenced
backyard area. Patio area. Full par-
titioned basement and economical hot
water heating. Located close to all
schools.
FINE FAMILY HOME: You can af-
ford. inspect this recently renovated 3
bedroom, 2 storey home.. Built-in en-
tertainment area, brand new 4 pc.
bathroom, livingroom 14' x 24' plus full
basement.
REDUCED TO $39,900: Solid. block 2
storey home has large kitchen, living
room, dining room, 3 Large bedrooms
and full basement. New Hanover
cupboards. Large well maintained
backyard area. Priced to sell fast.
PAGE 19--GODER1GFi SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1978
.9.191131.
TOWli! AND COUNTRY
i CLASSIFIEDS
28. Engagements
Mr. and Mrs- Wm. D.
Armstrong, RR3 Hayfield,
are pleased to announce the
engagement of their
daughter, 44ary Winniffred
(Winnie) - to Mr. Gary
Thomas Darnbrough, son of
Mr. and Mrs- H. Darn-
brough, Bayfield- The
wedding to take place at
three o'clock October 14, 1978
at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich--38
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boyce, Goderich, Ontario
are pleased to announce the
forthcomingmarriage of
their daughtereSusan Marie,
to Mr. Kenneth Allan
McGuigan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGuigan.
Elizabeth Town. Kentucky.
The -wedding willrtake place •
on Friday, September 22,
1978 in North Street Ignited
Church at 5:00 p.m. -38
Mr- and Mrs. Cyril Boyle and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Asmus
wish to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
children Marie Kathleen and
Kevin Gerard. The wedding
will take place on Saturday,
October 7, 1978 at 4 p.m. in
St. Augustine Roman
Catholic Church, St.
August ine.-38
Mr- and Mrs. Donald
Stimson of Goderich are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth to
Gary Terrence, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Terrence Lowe of
Mount Brydges, Ontario.
The wedding will take place
October 7, 1978 at 5 o'clock in
St- Peter's Catholic Church,
Goderich.-38nc
30. In memoriam
COOKE: In loving memory
of a dear son and brother,
Allan Robert, who passed
away four years ago, Sept.
18. 1974.
I watched you suffer, I
watched you die,
But all I could do was just
stand by.
When the time came we
suffered too,
For you never deserved,
What you went through.
God took your hand and we
had to part,
He eased your pain
And broke our hearts.
You fell asleep without good-
bye,
But memories of you shall
never die.
Always remembered and
sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
Sandra, Susan, Shelly and
Doug. -38x
GLENN: In loving memory
of a dear 'brother, Michael,
who passed away Sept 25,
1977. -
Never more than a thought
away
Quietly remembered every
day
No need for words except to
say
Still loved, still missed in
every way.
Lovingly remembered by his
sister, Linda, --38x
LARDER: In loving
memory of our dear
daughter, Shirley, who
passed away September 23,
1953.
Twenty-five years have
passed since that day
The one we loved was called
away,
God took her home it was His
will
But in our hearts she liveth
still.
Sadly missed by Mom and
Dad. -38x
30: In memoriam
LARDER: In loving
memory of a dear sister and
aunt, Shirley Marie, who left
us Sept- 231953 -
Twenty -five years of
yesterdays
Have gone as each day does
But dear Shirley your
memory still
Does within our hearts dwell.
Lovingly remembered by
sister Jean, brother-in-law
Clem, niece Vera and
nephews Bill and Bob. -38x
RODGER: In -loving
memory of our dear son and
brother, William Norman,
who passed away nine years
ago Sept. 20th.
Softly we turn back the
pages of time
And wander down memory's
lane
Through laughter and tears
weturn back•the years,
As softly we, speak your
name.
Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
Warren. David, Vickie, Neil
and Sheila. -38
SCOTT: In loving memory of
Mildred Scott, a dear wife,
mother and grandmother
who passed away Sept- 19,
1977.
Never more than a thought
away
Quietly remembered every
day
No need for words except to
say
Still loved, still missed in
every' way.
Remembered by husband
Kenneth, sons Eric, Wayne
and Keith; Nancy and
family_ 38x
31. Card of thanks
BRADSHAW: I would like to
thank Dr- Cauchi, nurses and
staff of Alexandra Marine
and General. Hospital for
their care while • in hospital.
Thanks also to John
Mohring, Ellwood and Lola
Atkinson, Goderich
Canadian Legion. - Gordon,
Bradshaw. -38x
LAWLOR: We would like to
thank everyone who helped
to make our Wedding
Reception such a happy
occasion, the gifts, cards and
best wishes we received are
greatly appreciated. - Jim
arid Debora. -38
McPHEE: I wish -to express
sincere blanks to our many
friends, relatives and neigh-
bours for the beautiful floral
tributes, charitable
donations and cards
received during my recent
-loss of a dear husband.
Thanks to the nursing staff of
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital and
Maitland Manor, Dr.
Walker, Dr. Thomson, Dr.
Hollingworth, Rev. Ralph
King and McCallum Funeral
Home. Thanks also for food
and help received in the
home. It was very much
appreciated. - Sincerely,
Mrs. Clifford McPhee. -38
POPP: I wish to thank the
Lodge at London, • my
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for all their gifts,
cards, visits and all their
kindnesses to me while I was
in London. They were all
appreciated very much and
thank you. - Amber Pop-
p. -38x
SCRUTON: We would like to
thank our many friends who
remembered Tanya- while
she was in hospital. - Sin-
cerely, Ed, Sharon and
Tanya Scruton.-38
WOLTERBEEK: We wish to
thank all concerned in
getting our son to the
hospital- Thanks to the
emergency department and
to all our friends for their
concern. - Dirk and
Mary. -38
Change in Mental.Healti....
BY JACK RIDDELL,
M.P.P.
Amendments .to the
Mental Health Act were
given Third Reading in
the final hours of the last
session; amendments
affecting civil corn-
mitment, confidentiality
and the role of the Public
Trustee.
With respect to civil
commitment, the
previous legislation
provided that a patient
could be admitted to a
psychiatric facility if
such hospitalization were
required in the interests
of his own safety or the
safety of others. The
word. "safety" is the key.
This situation has been
changed under Section 2
of Bill 19, the new
legislation, which states
that a persocan only be
sent tor •Ar assessment if the
examining physician has
reasonable cause to
believe that the person
has threatened or at-
tempted or is threatening
or attempting to cause
bodily harm to himself;
has behaved or is
behaving violently
towards another person
or has caused or is
causing another person,to
fear- bodily harm from
him; or has shown or is
showing a tack of com-
petence to care for
himself, and if in addition
the physician is of the
opinion that the person is
apparently 'suffering
from mental disorder of a
nature \ or quality. that
likely will result in,
serious bodily harm to
the person; serious bodily
harm to another person;
or imminent and serious
physical impairment of
the person.
This amendment gave
rise to considerable
controversy, especially
vocal being the Canadian
Civil Liberties
Association, doctors and
the Council of Health.
Liberal Health Critic,
Sean Conway (Renfrew
North) introduced an
amendment to this
section of the legislation
at the Committee stage,
but withdrew this in the
belief that opposition to
the government's
proposed ,change might
Lead to withdrawal of the
hospitalization, either in
the interest of his or her
own safety, or the safety
of others, could be con-
fined for a period of up to
30 days on the application
of a single physician. The
new legislation provides
that when a physician
completes the com-
mitment certificate, the
patient can be taken into
a psychiatric facility for
assessment, and can be
detained there for a
maximum of 120 hours.
During that period, the
individual must be either
released, admitted in-
formally (voluntarily) or
admitted involuntarily.
If a Certificate of
Involuntary Admission is
to be issued, a physician
other than the one .who
- completed the ap-
plication will have to
condu t• the- assessment.
When a person comes to
an institution on a cer-
tificate, the certificate is
to be reviewed by the
person in charge of the
psychiatric institution, to
ensure that it is in order.
The patient is to be ad-
vised of his rights, and an
attending physician whop,
completes a Certificate of
Involuntary Admission or.
a certificate of renewal
must give or transmit a
notice in writing of
Bill.
However, Liberal
Leader Stuart Smith
introduced a similar
amendment on Third
Reading (the last day of
the session). This change,
advocated by the Ontario
Council of Health, read,
"Where a physician
examines a person and
the physician is of the
opinion that the person is
apparently suffering
from a mental disorder of
a nature or quality that
requires imfnediate -
hospitalization in order to
prevent serious harm to
the mental or physical
condition of such person
or serious harm to the
mental or physical
condition of another
person and such person is
not suitable for admission
as an informal patient,
the physician may make
application in the
prescribed form for a
psychiatric assessment
of the person."
Under the previous
legislation; a person
found to have a disease or
disability Tof the mind
severe enough to require
Ontario to study tomato processing
Agriculture and . Food
Minister Bill Newman
has announced that
Ontario's $40 million
processing tomato in-
dustry will be thoroughly
studied over the next few
months to determine its
potential for expansion.
Mr. Newman said,
"The potential for job
creation in the tomato
industry is enormous and
I am confident that given
the necessary capital for
expansion and a revised
tariff structure, the
domestic industry can
compete successfully
with imported products."
At present Canada
imports $17 million worth
of tomato paste annually
and another $12 million
worth of - canned
tomatoes.
The study
conducted by
will be
a com-
mittee comprising Henry
Pauls of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food;
Douglas Gendron of
Campbell Soup Co. Ltd.,
Jay Hepburn of Waupoos
Canning, Hank Van-
derPol, grower from
Blenheim and Doug
Flook, grower from
Chatham.
Mr. Pauls, who is
chairman of the com-
mittee said that the study
will evaluate the
feasibility of developing a
domestic industry based
on recent techit-ol'ogical
advances, involving. bulk
handling, storage and
transportation.
The bulk method will be
compared to the present
costs of importing, which
include transportation
from foreign countries
and disposal 'of the cans
in which the product is
shipped. Also to be
examined is the energy
cost involved in the
present practice of
drying the tomato solids
initially, then adding
water to them again for
further processing into
such products as ketchup,
spaghetti sauces and
soups.
MSINTEE
OFFICE:
3 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
482-3821
Lovely house on 15 acres of
good hay land or market
garden possibilities. Trout
creek runs along the one
side for about 2,000 feet.
Pleasant spacious house,
priced reasonable. Act Now!
Property - must be sold -
owner leaving country. Per-
fect for handy man. This 7
unit and apartment building
on Main St., Clinton. This
building is priced to sell and
is open for offers.
Franklin fireplace.sets off
this lovely 3 bedroom home
on a pleasant lot in
Vanastra.
2 Duplexes priced ready to
sell. Owners say present all
offers.
Good income potential from
a store with 2 apartments.
•
Commercial property in
Brussels. Price reduced to
sell.
12 x 52 House trailer. Priced
at '6,000.00. Call for details.
Exceptional 3 bedroom home
in Clinton with guod terms
available:
Easy to afford. 3' bedroom
home in Exeter, close to
schools.
Lovely location in Blyth,
could remain in apartments
or single family home.
Priced right for the han-
dyman.
4 bedroom home on large lot
in Brucefield. Nicely, lan-
dscaped.
Small reasonably priced
farm near Brussels.
House with 3 acres in country
near Blyth. Try an offer.
Handyman special on 4 acres
near Blyth. Priced right. Call
for more details.
We hove a very large assor-
tment of businesses and
commercial properties
available.
50-500 acre farms for sale and
wanted to sell. List today.
For your housing needs, call
us today. No obligation.
PIERRE RAMMELOO
Bus. 482-3821
Res. 523-9478
DAVID CHRISTIE
482-3821
completion and filing' oh certificate to tit
patient and to the area
director for the area, in
accordance with The
Legal Aid Act, in which
the psychiatric facility is
located.
The increased number
of people . tow working
with psychiatric patients.
has made even more
critical the potential for
improper disclosure of
what must be confidential
information. Stringent
controls are necessary
and the legislation has
removed this issue from
hospital administrative
discretion. Provisions
have been included in the
bill which grant a court
discretion to keep out of
court any clinical records
which could be harmful if
disclosed.
"Previously "'individuals'"
admitted to a psychiatric
facility had to be
examined, as. quickly as
possible, to determine
of their competency to
e • tmanage their estates.
Where they were in-
competent, a`Certiftcate
of Incompetence was
issued -to the Public
Trustee, who assumed
responsibility an behalf of
the patient. Now this has
been extended to
psychiatric out-patients
who were previously
unable to qualify for the
help of the Public
Trustee. The new
legislation also provides
for the extension of the
committeeship of a
person's- estate by the
Public Trustee where
the Supreme Court is
satisfied that the person
o BAILEY
Real ' Estate Ltd.
Clinton
Phone: 482-9371
NEW LISTING -Auburn, 11/2
storey newly sided 3
bedroom home, nicely
'decorated, with finished rec.
room.
Londesboro - On 1/4 acre lot,
11/2 storey frame, 4 bedroom
home.
Modern 1 floor brick home, 3
bedrooms, dining room close
to schools.
REDUCED FOR FAST
SALE - 11/2 storey frame
home in Clinton, 3 bedrooms,
attached garage.
Near Varna - 46 acres with 2
storey frame home, Targe
barn and steel shed.
200 acre highway farm near
Auburn, with all good
buildings, ideal for cattle or
hog operation.
11/2 storey., 8'
bedroom, , newly
home in Clinton.
room,
3
decorated
Realistically Priced - 71/2
acres, close to Blyth, with 4
bedroom home, large barn
and workshop, drilled well,
spring fed pond:
Near Goderich - 50 acres, 43
acres workable, 2800 new
apple trees, new drilled well
and hydro service, no
buildings.
Near Auburn .-. 80 acres, no
buildings, 45 acres workable.
11/2 storey aluminum sided
home in Clinton, nicely
decorated, new garage.
175 acre general pu7jbose
farm near Walton with all
good buildings.
1 floor newly sided, 8 room, 5
bedroom home, newly
decorated and carpeted:
Close to schools in Clinton,
11/2 storey frame home, 5
,bedrooms, dining room, can
be bought with extra lot.
Investment - Blyth, newly
built 2 floor, 4 -plea apart-
ment building.
Blyth - 2 storey, newly
renovated brick. home, 4
bedrooms, family room,
garage large lot. Reasonably
priced.
2 building lots in Clinton
FULLY WINTERIZED
COTTAGE - Sunset Beach, 2
bedroom, carport, double
lot, road open year round.
Main St. SCiL® adies and
WingharF SOLD zs with 2
storey br..,...,
'FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The post -office is not letter
perfect.
Commercial Property
For Sch By Tender
Located on Lucknow's Main Street, now occupied by
Lucknow District Co-operative. 32 ft. frontage by 93 ft.
deep. Part of Village RA #233, Somerville's Survey.
Closing date on tenders, 12 noon, October 7, 1978.
Tenders marked "Tender" will be received by Nelson Hill,
Manager, at the store. Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
JOHN 6.
DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR'r
19 Albert St.
CLINTON •
LUXURY LIVING: Beautiful
decor throughout this Tudor
executive split level.
Located on 1.55 landscaped
acres and approached by
paved entrance with parking
provisions. This home truly
,must be. seen. Inground pool,
Tudor pool room as well as
family room:- large living
room and dining area. List
price '105,000.
5 ACRES: Sow farrowing barn
and 4 bedroom remodelled
house, paved road frontage.
Price reduced to '65,000.
SALTFORD: 2 acres
overlooking the Maitland.
river, containing : -a .3
bedroom house or cottage
for year round living. '22,000.
GRACIOUS VICTORIAN
HOME: Priced to sell at
'37,500, vendor will consider
all offers on this elegant
brick 2 storey. Assume' mor-
tgage with low down -
payment. Beautiful ornate
woodwork and stained glass
windows, the living room
ceiling is a work of art. 62
Orange Street, Clinton.
Call John or Moranne
Duddy, evenings 482-3652;
John Thompson, evenings
527-0238; Office, 482-3766
imimimismilmoam
CHILDREN'S BOOKS - BOOKS GALORE - HARD COVER BOOKS - CHILDREN'S BOOKS
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KI RDJ.NE
(RAVEL SERVICE -
Queen SI, - Kincardine
CAD. TOLL FIE ZENITH 31450
FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS
PLEASE CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
BRUCE RYAN
PETE BETTGER
STEVE GARDINER
524-7762 MAURICE GARDINER
524-2865 ARLEATA PATTERSON
524-9985 PETER MacEWAN
524-6031
524-9823
524-9243
FINCi-SERS •
at FINCHER'S, Shoppers Square, Goderich
BOOKS GALORE
WITH TWO
LOCATIONS - •
TO SERVE YOU
and at LEISURE WORLD, Suncoast'Mall, Hwy. 21S
DANIEL MARTIN by John Fowles
The time is now - and, in memory, the years since the
Second World War. The setting is international -
England, Hollywood, the Near East. Daniel Martin is at
once - a search for identity, a love story, true, honest,
enduring - an intricate portrait of relationships bet-
ween four people - a rich reward for those who have
been waiting for a new novel.
ONE CANADA - Memoirs of the Right Honourable
John G. Diefenbaker
Volume One - The Crusading Years 1895 to 1956. Follow
his early childhood in Ontario, the dramatic change to
thcs pioneer West, homestead life, student days at the
University of Saskatchewan, World War 1. Learn about
his, love of law and the genesis ,of his reputation as
"defender of the little man". Live through his struggle
against the Gardiner machine and MacKenzie King to
become, against great odds, MP for Prince Albert and
leader of the Progressive Conservative Party `of
Canada.
I, JUDAS by Taylor Caldwell and Jess Stearn
Judas, the myth - history's arch betrayer, who sold his
Lord for 30 pieces of silver, and stands for all timt9as a
figure to be rejected and reviled. Judas, the man - an
apostle who became the victim of a monstrously
diabolical lie when he committed the act that damned
him in the eyes of the world. Now the man and not the
myth comes alive In this spellbinding story.
MARGARET TRUDEAU by Felicity Cochrane
The whole world watched in shocked fascination when
beautiful young Margaret Trudeau struck up an open
friendship with the rock group, the Rolling Stones.
Shortly afterward, the marriage between the hen-
.,- dsome, elegant politician in his fifties and the
gorgeous rebel in her twenties was officially on the
rocks. The most revealing biography ever.
ACT OF GODb Charles Templeton
A secret so momentous it threatens to change the cour-
se of history --Imagine that an archaeologist has
discovered what he claims are the bones of Jesus of
Nazareth -: Imagine that the archaeologist and all the
evidence have fallen into the hands of an ambitious
cardinal -- The cardinal must choose between becdming
the next pope -- or committing the ultimate crime.
BEGGAR -MAN, THIEF by Irwin Shaw
These were the JORDACHES -- and theirs was a
tumultuous passage from generation to generation -- a
turbulent story of a young man's quest for vengeance
and self-discovery -- of love and violence on two con-
tinents -- of people caught in the inexorable pull of
limitless wealth, bloody terrorism and sexual
depravity. This is the tale of a passionate, lustful,
ruthless family - driven by nark forces deep within
their blood to live life like a powerful and magnificent
obsession.
THE EMIGRANTS by Vilhelm Moberg
The bold beginning of a classic' adventure - the saga
that became an award-winning film. Karl Oskar
Nilsson, his wife Kristina, their children and Karl's
young brother, Robert, joined the vast exodus 'from
Sweden of the 1850's to the American frontier. The
Emigrants is the first installment of the family's
journey. Hare Is the violence and danger, the passion
and excitement of a human quest for a fulfillment in a
new land.
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