Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 34Yard Sale
Sat,, June 16 .
9 a.m. •• 4 p.m.
George 'Street
and Kaltsch,
R$.vervie;w
Estates, north of
Exeter. Bridge.
•
Larry Fulton
Plumbing & Electric
Rural; Residential, Commercial
Plumbing and Electric
General Backhoe work, Septic tank
and weeping bed installation
R.R. 3 Phone
Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 229-6289
1► A
HELIUM
BALLOONS
...Just For The
Fun Of it
'Rowers
EXETER
235-2350
Budget
Rent
Car
Low daily and
weekly rates
Special weekend
rate Friday 6 p.m. to
Monday 10 a.m.
$59.95 including 200
free km's.
Hensall
Motors Ltd.
262-3331
CUSTOM
KILLING
and
SLAUGHTERING
Kill Day - Tuesday
Specializing in '
home cured and
smoked meat
Veals
AMTTTOIR sod
MEAT MARKET •
235-1123
Giant Yard Sale
Sat., June 16
9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
28 King St., Crediton
B/W floor model TV, ladies and
. children's clothing, household articles.
Building Design & Drafting Services
MF
BUILDERS &
DESIGNERS
Main St. St.,
Exeter, Ontario
(519)235.2120
Aitcheson Electric & Plumbing Ltd.
RR 2, St. Pauls, Ontario
• Residential, commercial, industrical
Electrical wiring and plumbing
• Jacuzzi Jet and submersible -pumps
Submersible pumps for 3" -wells
Repairs and most makes of pumps
Soles, Service and Installation
• Water softeners and filters
For estimates and service
Phone Jack -Aitcheson, 393-6551 or
Ron Webber, 229-8293
"Over 35 years of Quality Service-
VOW
ervice'"
V sf
Van Haarlem
Construction
235-2210
For all your renovation needs
New Homes, Aluminum Siding
Eavestroughing
Specializing in Quality Custom made
replacement windows
Call for a free estimate
RE-R�OFING PROJECTS.
)ack d 09otfin83 �
MOH introduce teaching health units
Sy dock Riddell • AMP
The Ministerof Health Keith
Norton, announced plans to
strengthen Ontario's Public
Health System for an expand-
ed role in preventative and
community medicine. He in-
tends to formalize teaching
and research within the
public health sector through
the introduction of teaching
health units.
Affiliated with one of the
five Health Sciences Centres,
a teaching Health Unit will
serve as the public health
counter part to the teaching'
hospital. Teaching Health
Units will become centres of
excellence in public health
service, teaching and
research.
This new model will ra-
tionalize the current assort-
ment of "programs that pro-
vide practical training in
public health and will
enhance our teaching and
research capability in the
health care area. Through
cross -appointments, teaching
health units will promote a
more positive interaction bet-
ween professionals from the
University setting and those
in the field.
Teaching health units will
also provide a greater ex-
posure to public health con-
cepts and techniques for
undergraduate students who
are planning careers in health
care or health related
services.
It is hoped that the program
will instill a corpmunity
health orientation in young
physicians, nurses and other
practitioners - and to embed
preventive attitudes
throughout the health care
system.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ACT
The Minister of Citizenship
and Culture, Susan Fish, in-
troduced amendments to the
Public Libraries Act. This
legislation strenghthens and
expands the principals of free
and open access, and com-
munity control. It recognizes
the desirability of . co-
ordination with school
libraries, and facilitates the
exercise of municipal fiscal
responsibility.
This legislation encourages
co-operation among library
boards while ensuring that
participation in county -wide
systems is voluntary. French
language services have been
strengthened; complemen-
tary Ministry initiatives are
now in place to assist local
boards to respond to the
changes in the population mix
of Their communities.
According to the Minister
the provincial library service
has • been streamlined and
local representation on the
Boards expanded. "
VOTER INFLUENCE
CONTROVERSY
Quoting from an internal
memorandum, copies of
which were released to the
media, Liberal Leader David
Peterson has accused the
owner of an Eastern Ontario
food company of breaching
the Criminal Code by attemp-
ting to influence his
employees to vote for the Con-
servative candidate'in a by-
election last December.
The memorandum was app
parently sent to employees of
Ault Foods, Ltd. in Win-
chester, which had received a
$500,000 grant from the
government just prior to the
by-election. The grant was
announced, on December 13,
1983/ two days before the by-
election in Stormont -Dundas -
Glengarry won by the Tories.
David Peterson callecl•upon
the Solicitor -General to refer
the matter to the Ontario Pro-
vincial ,Police for investiga-
tion, and told the Legislature
that the memo to the Ault
employees clearly indicated a
case of "shameless, bare-
faced and transparent vote -
buying".
He also called upon the
Government to table in the
House all correspondence
with respect to the grant. He
read an excerpt from the
company memorandum
which said "without our close
connection to the present On-
1111111itt11111(11111111
11 III 11 III 11 11111 III 111 1
TAKING NOTE — Rev. Jim utton points to t e ey
chart on the Anglican Church door. All wishing to
donate to the organ restoration fund may buy a "key",
and have their names engraved on o plaque.
wieSit
nor
C �1
yti
ORGAN RESTORATION - Leonard Froggett, an
employee of Jeff's Pipe Orgon Tuner Inc. dismantles
part of the Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church organ. The
organ is being cleaned and repaired.
at
Zurich Public School, Zurich
J.A.D. McCurdy Public school, Huron Park
Seeforth Public School, Seaforth
Goderich District Collegiate Institute, Goderich
Colborne Central Public school, RR 3, Oode►Ich
Hawick Central Public School, RR 1, Gorrle
Sealed tenders properly identified, addressed to the Huron County Board of Educa-
tion, will be received by Kyles, Garrott t Marklevits, Architects, 163 Huron Street.
Stratford, until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, June 28, 1984.
B id Bond or Certified Cheque is required In amount of 5% of tender price. Suc-
cessful contractor will be required to supply a 30% Performance Bond.
Tender documents available at Architect's office upon deposit of certified cheque
of 0100.00 per set.
Lowest or any tinder not necessarily accepted.
Huron County Board of Education
tario Government, this pro-
ject and the extra employ-
ment it means would not be
possible.
I hope youwill takethisinto
consideration en Thursday
and lend your support to No-
ble Villeneuve and the
Government that made this
possible."
The Attorney General ex-
pressed the view that there
would not bean investigation
because the memorandum
did not indicate any
wrongdoing.
BATTERED WOMEN
The long campaign by
women's groups and the Op-
position at Queen's Park on
behalf of battered women is
at last seeing some results.
Families across rural Ontario
are being asked by the
Minister of Community and
Social Services to open their
homes to give temporary
shelter to victims of family
violence.
This ($,part of a $10 million
plan to sit up a network of
"safe homes" and special
hotlines to battered women to
get help rapidly. The Minister
said the new plan is aimed at
sparing women and children
"the pain -and tragedy" of
abuse at home. Families
which agree to "open their
homes on an emergency basis
to women and children who
need a safe.place to stay in a
hurry" will get special fun-
ding Prem Queen's Park, ac-
cording to the Minister.
It is the government's in-
tention
to expand the number
of shelters in the province - at
present 57 - by opening 12 new
centres and to increase fun-
ding for six new transition
houses already planned by
women's groups. In addition
the Ministry plans to assist in
the opening of two shelters for
immigrant women in the
ethno-cultural communities
of Metro Toronto, in co-
-operation with local churches.
However, Ministry officials
declined to give further
details of this plan. Small
isolated municipalities will
receive funding for four new
centres with eight to ten beds
for victims of family violence.
Hotlines will be opened to give
battered women immediate
help, and the 'province will
finance four pilot projects of-
fering "24 hour local or area
telephone crisis service" to
direct battered women to the
nearest shelter.
4-H
/uron �
field crop results
There were 134 competitors
in the Huron County 4-H
Livestock and Field Crop
Judging Competition this
year. Results were as follows:
SENIOR - seven competitors
- open to young people bet-
ween the ages of 18 and 30
years. First - Karen
McMichael, Wroxeter - score
of 696 out of a possible 780; Se-
cond - Jacquie Robertson, RR
Bluevale - score of 679 out of
a possible 780.
INTERMEDIATE - 45 com-
petitiors - open to young peo-
ple between the ages of 15 and
17 years - First - Elizabeth
Stewart, RR 1 Dublin- Score
of 682 out of a possible 780; Se-
cond - Dave Wheeler, RR 1
Bluevale - score of 677 out of
a possible 780.
JUNIOR - 53 competitors -
open to young people between
the ages of 13 and 14 years -
First - Blair Beuermann, RR
1 Dublin - score of 687 out of
a possible 780; Second - Rob
Hoffman, RR 3 Dashwood -
score of 669 out of a possible
780.
NOVICE - 29 competitors -
open to young people between
the ages of 1.2 and 17 years
entering the Judging Com-
petition for the' first time -
First - Lisa Feagan, _RR 4
Goderich - score of 684 out of
a possible 780; Second -
Angela Postma, RR 4 Clinton
Trivitt organ
restoration
Restoration has begun on
the magnificent old pipe
organ that has been making
sweet music in Trivitt
Anglican Church since 1892.
A London firm headed by
Leonard E. Jeffs and two
employees are doing the work
right in the church. The pews
in the northerly alcove are
covered with mysterious
pieces of wood and metal, and
clusters of pipes he on the
floor or lean against the wall.
As far as anyone (including
a 94 -year-old member of the
congregation), can
remember, this is the first
time the prgan has received a
major overhaul. Jeffs said it
is in remarkably good shape,
and he has found' no major
parts needing replacement.
The task of cleaning,
overhauling and replacing
smaller parts is expected to
take about a month. The pipes
will be painted and the motor
rebuilt at the same time. The
total cost will be approx-
imately $8,500.
To help defray the ex-
penses, the church is "sell-
ing" keys. A chart of the
keyboard is pinned to the
church door, and for a $50
donation, patrons may write
their names on one of the
keys. The names will be
engraved on a permanent pla-
que to be hung in the church.
- score of 668 out of a possible
780.
Winners of trophies -and
awards were as follows:
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
- OF ONTARIO TROPHY -
highest score in the entire
Competition - Karen
McMichael. Wroxeter;
CANADIAN NATIONAL EX-
HIBITION HIELD - high
novice judge - Lisa Feagan,
RR 4 Goderich; O.I.L.
TROPHY - highest score in
swine section - Jeff Scott, RR
1 Belgrave (score of 98 out of
a possible 100) ; HURON
COUNTY MILK COMMIT-
TEE AWARD - highest score
in dairy section - Brad
Falconer, RR 4 Seaforth. (Tie
broken by reasons in dairy
section). Runner-up - Lisa
Feagan, RR 4 Goderich
(score of 94 out of a possible
100) ; CYANAMID OF
CANADA AWARD- highest
score in sheep section - David
Pullen, RR 4 Clinton (tie
broken by total reasons);
Runner-up - Martha Boon, RR
2 Bluevale (score of 98 out of
a possible 100) ; HURON CAT-
TLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
AWARD - highest score in
beef section - Blair Beuer-
mann, RR 1 Dublin (score of
94 out of a possible 100); and
ZONE 1, ARABIAN HORSE
ASSOCIATION OF
EASTERN- CANADA
highest score in horse section
- Elizabeth Stewart, RR 1
Dublin (10 -way tie broken by
total reasons in Competition),
Runners-up, - , Karen
McMichael, Wroxeter; John
Nieuwenhoff, RR 1 Clifford;
DonnaPickard, RR 4 Clinton;
Alan Pym, RR 1 Centralia;
David Pullen, RR 4 Clinton;
William Storey, RR 3 Clinton;
Steve Ryan, RR 1 Walton;
Rob Hoffman, RR 3
Dashwood, (Score of 50 out of
a possible 50).
MacGuigan in Perth
With less than a week to go
before the Liberal convention,
leadership hopeful Mark
MacGuigan stopped off in the
Perth riding for a couple pf
hours on June 9.
About 50 of the riding's par-
ty faithful came to talk with
the man who has been Perth's
regional minister for the past
four years.
The current minister of
justice repeated words he has
said across the country, say-
ing if he is elected prime
minister: he would like to see
the small business sector en-
couraged to create more jobs.
MacGuigan said he would
like to see the financial
strength of Canada built up by
restraining the deficit.
lie said he sees Canada as
having a future in the interna-
tional scene, particularly in
bringing about peace.
MacGuigan spoke to his au-
dience for a short time and
answered one question on
tourism by saying he would
"keep giving appropriate
amountsbf support" to keep
facilities such as the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival in
operation.
MacGuigan was the third
leadership candidate to ven-
ture into Perth. He was
preceded by the two front-
runners in the campaign,
John Turner and Jean
Chretien.
Both Wilfred Krauskopf,
Perth Liberal Riding Associa-
tion president, and Bob
McTavish, the last Liberal
candidate for Perth, have
said they would support
MacGuigan on the first ballot.
This, the two men have said,
is out of recognition for
MacGuigan's work in the
riding as regional cabinet
minister.
Other Perth delegates have
either been uncommitted or
LOST CHORDS — Organ restorer Leonard Jeffs and Rector Jim Sutton stand amid
the inner ports of the Trivitt Memorial Church organ which is being cleaned and
restored on the premises.
•
lean to other leadership
contenders.
MacGuigan says he feels
"very good" going into the
last w,eek of the leadership.
campaign and places himself
third, behind Turner and
Chretien. '
Commenting on a Global
Television incident, where
Mr. MacGuigan was filmed
during a commercial break in
an interview saying he would
fire Bank of Canada president
Gerald Bouey, Mr.
MacGuigan says he trusts the
media "as far as i can see
them".
Daily
Rentals
Example
Chevy Celebrity, air
conditioned
Only
24.95 per day
cher. alas. exeter
Bad
Rad?
Radiators
Repaired, Recorod
or New '
Canadian
Tire
235-0160
410
(P• PO PP
r:PI
Let Jack
Do It
All
types
of
plumbing; ,
& heating z 3.-
w.
INE
ttrira
Jack's
Plumbing i Heating
(Jack Mawr)
246 William St.,
Exeter
23545111
Times -Advocate, Jane 13, 1984
Page 17A
)0usorienmoo
nomotto2ov
Locksmith
DASHWOOD
LOCK & KEY
Brad Barnes
RR 3, Dashwood
237-3426
Certified Locksmith
Bonded cend Insured.
Locks Repaired
Repinning, Rekeying
Master Key Systems
Emergency Openings
Automotive 8 Motorcycle
Alarms
REPAIRS
Sewing Machine
Repairs
to all makes
Free Estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experienced
since 1952
Sew and Save
Centre Ltd.
149DownieSt.,Stratford
Closed Monday
Phone 271-96.0
SURVEYORS
jeGeit ONTARIO
LAND
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A Mo'n St. S.
Exeter, 235-0995
or call London
toll free
1-800-265.7988
INSURANCE
Realty
Insvrance
inc.
EXETER 235-2423
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
GODERICH 524-2118
Farm, Home. Auto In-
surance, Appraisals.
Mortgages, Life In-
surance, Trust
Cerrificates
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct soles of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more
To insure success of your sole
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
Ontario Auction
Service
Get Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
RA "Sue" Edginton
• RR 2 Lucan, Ont.
(519) 227-4210
J.G. "Bud" McIver
RR 2, Lucan, Ontario
(519)227-4111 j
FARM
SE:iL'ICE
r
*
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-AL'S ESSO 1
S�Kirkto��n
VN°FARM
TIRE SERVICE
Calcium Service
Tires
Complete Radiator
Repairs & Recoring
CALL ANYTIME
DAY OR NIGHT
229-8952 /
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courfeeils Efficient
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
We give complete sole service
PROFIT RT EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235.1964 EXETER
Auction JF
Services
Book Your 1984 Sale
Now
Call 2364814
Auctioneer
John Finlay
Anytime -
Anywhere
JF
JF
'People do
read
small ads.
You are.
This space could
be yours
CaII 235-1331
/
ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC
orris
omuth
Chartered Accountants
P.O. Box 1690,
497 Main Street, •
EXETER, Ontario NOM 150
(519) 235-0101
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JO9EPiI F. DARLING
CRRTIF1SD a3ENIRAI. ACCOUNTANT
TEI., n t D-11915 -*SOW
THts oLD TowN HALL
SRR MAIN RTRRET
Rx RTER. ONTARIO
NOM 1e0
WOODWORK ING
FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP & DELIVERY
LITTLE FALLS
WOODWORKING & STRIPPING
WOODWORKING OF ALL TYPES
CUSTOM CABINET MAKERS
STRIPPING + RESTORING OF FURNITURE
F.O. Sox 1612
St, Marys, oat.
NOM 2V1
ST. MARTS, ONT. 221.120! • 214.211 • 21.)210