Times-Advocate, 1987-06-17, Page 16Page 16
Times-Advocote, June 17, 1987
Premier Davi I Peterson says the
agreement signed in Ottawa, which
brings Quebec into the constitution,
will build a stronger Canada.
Premier Peterson calls the agree-
ment a typically Canadian solution,
accommodating eleven different in-
terests while recognizing the diversity
of Canada.
The agreement makes it clear that
Canada, as -a mosaic of cultures and
languages, can enhance loth its bil-
ingual origins and its multicultural
evolution with stability. prosperity.
and security, Premier Peterson said
in a statement to the legislature.
The Ottawa agreement expressly
states the recognition of Quebec as a
distinct society within Canada and
will not reduce the powers of national
or provincial governments.
Provincial governments will be
able to operate their own programs
and receive financial compensation
provided their programs are compati-
ble with the national objectives as
established by the Parliament of
Canada.
Premier Peterson told members of
the Legislature that the Prime
Minister has said that there will be
public parlianmentary hearings to pro-
vide a full and open discussion of the
agreement. Ontario will follow up on
that process with provincial hearings.
likely to begin this fall.
Child care
The Ontario Government will
develop a new child care strategy
which will seeiunding increase to $325
million a year by 1990. Community'
and Social .Services Minister John
un
Sweeney annoced the new program
vmsernenireassoksaeataasasones
Stronger Canada
when he tabled a paper called 'New
Directions for Child Care' in the
Legislature.
Mr. Sweeney said the Ontario
Government is committed to building
a comprehensive child care system
that will meet the needs of all citizens
in the province and that recognizes
child care as a basic service. not a
welfare service. New provincial plan-
ning and funding for child care will ix
based on a series of three-year plan-
ning cycles lx'ginning this year.
The initiatives are designed to ex-
pand the child care system while con-
centrating on issues of affordability,
accessibility. quality and choice. Mr.
Sweeney said the initiatives will in
chide direct operating grants to sup-
port licensed, non-profit child care
programs and the introduction of
income -testing to replace the current
needs -testing as requirements for
eligibility.
As well. increased capital funding
\l ill I)e used to create new child care
centres and renovate and expand ex-
isting nue,. All new go -eminent fun-
ding for expansion 01 services will be
directed to the non-protit sector.
In addition. the development of a
new Child Care Act, expected to he in-
troduced by the end of the first three-
year planning cycle. will embody. the
Government's new comprehensive,
integrated approach to child care.
ylr. Sweeney said an inmportant
part of the program is the develop-
ment ot 'strengthened partnerships
with parents. the child care communi-
ty. schools and employers.
Bayfield ,grant
The village of Bayfield will receive
special 1 financial assistance of $170.854
from the province \lunicipal Affairs
Minister Bernard Grandmaitre said
the grant will help reduce the tax
burden to village ratepayers in the
municipality 00 the $392.884 project 10
repair a portion of Long hill Road
damaged as a result of the Bayfield
riverbank erosion and an abnormal-
ly' high water table.
-i'he Village also received a $l 17.500
grant from the .Ministry of Transpor-
tation and Communications, and a
$30,000 subsidy from the Ministry of
Natural Resources. The Municipal
Affairs special assistance grant will
be provided under the Ontario Uncon-
ditional Grants Act, which provides
for assistance to municipalities where
the minister believes that property
taxes are unduly high or have been
By Sheryl Feagan,
Health Education Consultant,
Huron County Health Unit
Getting started. Keeping going. For
all that has been produced on fitness
in the last few years, these are two
areas that have received relatively
little attention. Yet for many people
today these are the most pressing
fitness issues. Most everyone knows
that fitness makes sense. But for all
those who want to get fit, about 8 in
10 either can't get themselves mov-
ing or can't seem to keep themselves
going.
In the early stages of your fitness
efforts you may come up against a
very common problem... you've
decided to get fit but, when the time
conies for activity, you just don't feel
like doing anything. What's wrong''
Well, you might automatcially
assume that there is something wrong
with you but this is rarely the case.
Usually, the problem is the by-
product of the inactivity habit.
We don't generally think of inactivi-
ty as a habit, yet that is exactly what
it is. Over the years, we get used to
taking the inactive approach to doing
things... always the elevator instead
of the stairs, driving to the corner
stores instead of walking, watching
sports instead of playing them. These
examples are all innocent enough but
MANY PARADE BIKERS -- A large number of Hensel( and area youngsters rode their bikes and trikes
in Saturday's Hensall Fair parade. T -A photo
YOUNGEST IN CALF CLUB George Townsend and Les Coleman
present prizes to Peter Ryan and Charlene Townsend as the youngest
entrants in the Hensel! Fair calf show. T -A photo
WILL RETURN Earl and Martha Heywood will be part of the
Heritage Days program this weekend at the town hall. They'll be on
Saturday s program.
Evening Auction Sale
Antiques, furpiture, household effects, lawnmower etc. to be
held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for Edwin and Jean
Johns of Clinton. -
Wednesday June 24 al 6 p.m.
Nine piece dining suite, antique pine bonnet chest, bonnet
chests w 'tear drop pulls, blanket box, Beaver pelt top hat with
leather carrying case, antique coffee grinder, spool bed, older
three piece bedroom suite, Hoover spin dry washer, 2 hall trees,
air conditoner'3 yrs. old, modern round dining table w/centre
pedestal and 2 leaves, 2 small antique wooden tables
w'drawers, single door wardrobe, treadle sewing machine,
.upholstered rocking chair, humidifier, chesterfield, magazine
table', fancy carved back parlour chair, artificial corner fire
place-, trunk, 5 matching oak dining choirs, 2 mulching dining
chairs, oil Tamp, finger oil lamp, lawn chairs, bake board,
mantel clock, floor lamps, vacuum cleaner, round store mir•
rdr, portable sewing machine , chrome table, Pott pouri
chemical toilet, 2 oval picture frames, Niagara massage, cedar
chest, night table, 1/4 size continental bed, desk w/drawer, dou-
ble dresser w/large mirror, crock, hooked rug, hand made quilt,
bedding, hand crocheted bed spread, 9 x 12 Axminister style
rug, Benmiller wool car rug, Lawn Boy lawnmower, grasswhip-
per, garden tools, dishes, glassware etc.
TERMS CASH.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton, 482-7898
Y
by Jack Riddell
unduly increased for any one of a
number of reasons set out in the
legislation.
These may include a substantial
loss of revenue previously available
to the municipality, or circumstances
beyond the control of council and of
an unusual or special nature, such as
an emergency.
taken together they suggest how
routine inactivity has become. As you
try to move from an inactive to an ac-
tive state, the inactivity habit
discourages you in a way that is -part
mental and part physical. -
'I'o the mind of an inactive person,
activity often seems almost unnatural
and rather unappealing. This attitude
is evidence of how distorted your
thinking may become under the in-
fluence of the inactivity habit. Re-
maining inactive, even if you know it
isn't going to do you any good, seems
like the "natural" thing to do.
Physically, you don't feel like being
active decause you don't feel you have
the energy. A lack of energy is one of
the major consequences of being un-
fit and one of the main reasons to get
active.
This inactivity habit can be a big
problem. It's a lot harder to do
something you don't feel like doing
and it's discouraging to think that get-
ting active is always going to be dif-
ficult. All the more reason why it's so
important to recognize that it need not
be a problem for long!
1. Being aware of how the inactivi-
ty habit affects you is half the battle
towards overcoming it. Feelings of
sluggishness, fatigue and a general
lack of energy might seem like
evidence to justify your sedentary
lifestyle but they are actually signs
that you need to get active. In most
cases, fitness will cure rather than ag-
gravate these problems.
2. Take action. Whatever activity
you've chosen to help you get fit, do
it just once. That one activity session
moves you that first important step
away from the hold of the inactivity
habit and it proves that you have what
4 takes to get active. This first impor-
tant step starts you on the road to
fitness. Gradually, being active will
become less difficult, then easy and
natural and finally, virtually
automatic.
THE GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB PRESENTS
THE 8TH ANNUAL
Music Festival
Family & Friends
JULY 1,2,3,4
WEDNESDAY
NOON • 1 A M
fFret Sap.
lied MesIdot
ADMISSION:
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY &SATURDAY
(CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE)
51 00
53 00'
55 00
*CO NTN. ,'4 w,•o.r. a .
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Ml MUM I. N....IT NMI
THURSDAY
FOLK
BLUES
POP
FRIDAY
BLUEGRASS
FOLK
SATURDAY
FOLK
POP
BLUES ,
COUNTRY -ROCK '
2 r.■McGM•
0 p.•. - lack T• Sect
T p.•. • CMM Cnkat
0 p.m • MO McOM.
p... • tick Ti Sick
111 F.•. • CMN Gilson
11.1 - TunFMM
S p... • 01atw0 SlMIW
0 F... • PIN Crab
7 p... • Old $SIN
0 F.•. • SIet.M $Ma.ad
Ip....Valli,
10 F.•. • rd,. C,nt
11 F.■. • VW/
12.... •au♦0M
1 p... • Kkk McSMl
2 F... • S2pnl Ills
3 p.•. • CYk..', Pw ennew
• F.... Ked
$ F.•. - *.-us. Sts. Sped
0p...•CAM Ca, a,
2 p... • OFMw Wool
Sp...•IlkkIke*.
I p .. • N -LiSI 11180, l...
10 F •.: CMN Crofton
11.1 - S. W. Pawls" NNW Slit
Held at Optimist Riverside Park, Goderich
Twilight Auction Sale of household furniture, an-
tiques, power and hand tools, bikes and misc.
items, on
Wednesday, June 24/87 6 p.m. Sharp
193 Main St. Exeter Ont.
For Mr. and Mrs. Less Gibson
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 7 pc. dining room suite, chester-
field and chairs, love seat, hostess chair, arm chair, 2 end
tables, table lamps, 3 pc. bedroom suite with springs and mat-
tress, telephone table, 2 door refrigerator, 30" Interprize glass
top range, 2 sets kitchen table and 4 chairs, medium size safe,
rooster oven, toaster, 30 cup coffee maker, electric foot
massager, several lawn choirs, gas lawn mower, electric lawn
mower, lawn roller, lawn and garden tools, snow scoop. Pflue-
quer free speed fishing reel.
POWER AND HAND TOOLS Electric welder and rods, air com-
pressor, drill press, 8 in. table saw with 1 horse motor, heavy
duty recipitating saw (like new) electric sander, emery with
motor and stand, disk sander, 14 in. electric chain saw, 1-5 in.
and 1-3 in, vise, furniture pipe clamps, bolt cutters, hydraulic
jack, wall' fans, organizer cabinet, other cabinets, electric
heating cable, heavy dollie, several hand tools, 2 ladders, 3
folding tables, 3 tables with wheels.
B UILDING PRODUCTS Oak fireplace and mantle with bevel
mirror and Cormor wood heater insert, 13 wooden varnished
doors, door with large bevelled mirror, 32" folding door, 3
aluminum doors, 2.8 ft. garage doors, door chimes, crystal
chandelier, light fixtures fluorescent lights, oil fired furnace
complete, 40 gal. hot water heater (like.new), and much more.
B ICYCLES: Several bicycles and parts. Bicycle stand.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Bottom of flat to wall cupboard,
jugs, milk bottles, oil lamps, bells and more.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964, 235-1931
•WO----P01iIII InNINE
1
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11
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Pinery
ALICTION
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
Wednesday, June 17th at 6:30 p.m.
At Pinery Auction Barn,
We will be selling the contents of three areo homes consisting
1 of a large selection of modern and antique furnishings, plus
1 appliances and lawn furniture. This will be a large auction with
1 over 300 items.
1 Next auction Wednesday, June 24 ot 6:30 p.m.
1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
•_____________•__•_____ri__•
Large Auction Sale
Piano, appliances, furniture, exercise equipment, new tent,
lawn mowers, paddle boat, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's
Auction Barn Clinton for the Estate of Vera Hudie, Fred McCly-
mont, and Maimie Ross.
Saturday, June 20 at 10 a.m.
Willis upright piano and bench, chest freezer, washer and dryer,
Westinghouse 30" electric stove, oak nine piece dining suite
in good condition. Eight piece dining suite, Simplicity wringer
washer nearly new, Simplicity spin dry washer, Westinghouse
dishwasher, six matching pressback chairs, wicker arm chair,
wicker fern stand, treadle sewing machine, sideboard bottom,
two three piece bedroom suites, pressed pattern kitchen shelf
clock, cedar chest, modern chesterfield w/pull out bed, older
chesterfield and chair, 2 door wardrobe, single door wardrobe
w/ drawer, antique dresser w /mirror, oval chrome table and
4 chairs plus other set, vacuum cleaner, high chair, wooden
bridge lamp, wooden arm chairs, upholstered chairs, coffee and
end tables, odd small tables, washstand, Coleman antique gas
lamp w/fancy shade, 4 oil lamps, old radio drop leaf table,' 2
gal. crock,crokinoleboard, finger oil lamp, table lamps, pole
lamps, floor lamps, partial chamber set, chest of silverware,
handmade quilt w/Middleton church members names on it, R.S.
Prussia pitcher, Lawn Boy lawn mower, large oak office desk,
electric lawn mower, bedding and linens, paddle boat, Jenny
Lind type bed w/box spring and mattress, 8 & D Workmate,
exercise bike, boys BMX bike, colour portable TV, B 8 W por-
table, rowing exerciser tread mill exerciser, new 9 x 12 tent,
4 new life jackets, plus our usual Targe offering of dishes,
glassware, pots and pans, garden tools, pictures, step ladder,
etc. TERMS CASH.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb, Clinton 482-7898
•
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11
1
1
1
11
1
Auction Sale
Of antiques, household furnishings and misc.
items. on
Saturday, June 27, 1987 at 12 noon sharp
to be held on the premises at Whalen Corners,
RR 3 Lucan, 5 miles south of Kirkton on Hwy. 23
or 10 miles southeast of Exeter for Mrs. Margery
Morley.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Walnut bonnet chest with
mustache pulls, chest top mirror on stand, open washstand, 4
pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, iron and brass bed,
small dresser, cherry secretary, desk (porcelain pulls), 4 sec-
tion glass front book case, fancy 5 shelf corner whatnot, or-
nate music cabinet with lamp stands and mirror, parlor tables,
2 wicker fern stands, large settee, 3 pc. chesterfield with wing
backs, small oak pressback arm rocking chair, oak rocking
chair, set of 5 wooden chairs, odd chairs, 3 cane seated chairs,
2 chicken coop chairs, hall tree, wooden cupboard, wooden
framed mirror, wooden floor lamp, 2 bookcase end tables,
trunks, wardrobes, sewing machine cabinet, small mantle clock,
bras,bells, chimes, candle holders, 6 pc. toilet set, (odd pieces
of toilet sets), dresser sets, pictures, frames, mirrors, hand em-
broidered bed spread, quilts, doilies, etc., several pieces of
china and glass such as Nippon, Noritake, Carnival, Pressed
glass, crystal, set of 6 egg cups and holder, bulls eye goblets,
salt dips, biscuit jar, pieces of silver, old books, crocks and many
more items.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Viking 2 door frost free
refrigerator, 20 cu. ft. freezer, washer, spin dryer, Hoover and
Eureka upright vacuums, hand vac, Humidifier, 18 in. fan, 2
davenports, wooden stool, floor and table lamps, coffee table,
card table set, dishes, small kitchen appliances, pots, pans,
linen, lawn chairs, garden tools, much more.
Terms Cash.
For mote information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting,
Exeter, 235-1964, 235-1931
Q
Large A ion Sole
quality antique furniture, h . lamps, clocks, collectibles,
modern appliances, gums ffi' o be held at the Bayfield Arena
for Mr. and Mrs. Clair erner of Bayfield.
Saturday, June 27 at 10 a.m.
APPLIANCES: Admiral square model fridge, White -
Westinghouse 30" electric stove w/large glass oven door, mat-
ching Inglis almond colour washer and dryer, approx. 3 yrs. old.
Apt. size freezer, floor model colour TV.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE COLLECTABLES ETC. Antique hanging
lamp w/prisms, cranberry hanging hall lamp, ruby enamelled
girandole w/prisms, antique dining table w/drop leaves and
2 centre leaves, 4 gunstock caned seat chairs, sideboard w/mir-
ror shelf and bevelled walnut front on drawers, mahogany
sideboard, tea wagon w/large wheels, antique writing desk,
small spinning wheel, curved back settee w/carved walnuts,
bonnet chest of drawers, fancy antique pump organ, antique
dresser w/mirror and tear drop pulls, antique dresser w/mir-
ror and mustache polls, antique dresser, spooled legged Bible
table, oval pedestal parlour table, cheval swing mirror, blanket
box, wicker doll buggy, flat to wall cupboard,"fancy oak side
board bottom, antique high chair, six matching coned seat din-
ing chairs, refinished, 4 matching wooden chairs, childs rocker,
2 chicken coop chairs, plus other chairs, single iron bed, anti-
que kitchen shelf clock, Elgin pocket watch w/key wind, 2
O'Gee clocks plus other clocks, organ stool, violin, washstand,
leather roped caned w/mother of pearl inset, 2 ink works pic-
tures, picture frames, Wallace Sterling silver flat approx. 69
pieces, 8 place setting of Adoration pattern silverware, large
antique jardinier on matching floor pedestal, bracket lamp,
small oil lamps, rocking chairs, matching Bisque man and
woman figurines, brass candle snuffer, small antique table
w/drawer, shade for gone w/the wind lamp, beaver jar, crocks,
slop jar, partial toilet wash sets, 2 pickle cruets, 2 double con-
tenental beds w/spooled head boards, rollaway bed, chester-
field w/pull out bed, 2 bridge lamps, table lamps, oil painting,
floor lamp, corner what not, Axmister style rug,. golf clubs, lawn
choirs, fishing poles, 220 electric heater, bicycles, picnic table
and benches, garden tools, large offering of dishes, including
several antique pieces, M1 Carbine 30 calibre 5 shot rifle, single
barrel shot gun, model 346 22 rifle, FAC required to buy guns,
plus many items too numerous to mention. Note: a real fine
offering - plan to attend,
TERMS CASH
Au- ctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton 412-7898