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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-07, Page 14PAGE 14—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981 tTown & Country flLASSIfl tt ANT ADS 52 111 'Early Birds' and recruiters tapped 47. Card of thanks BARTLIFF We would like to express our thanks for the cards, gifts, flowers and visits:from our family and friendwhile we were in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. A special thanks to Drs. Jim and Leslie Rourke, Dr. Cauchi and Dr. Watt, also a special thanks to all the nurses on second floor east fair their wonderful care and at.tention.—Anita and Philip Bartliff.-..40 CLARK Duncan and Anne wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely gifts, cards and flowers. A special thank you to our daughter Sheila and son-in-law Bill for the wonderful recep- tion for our 35th Wedding Anniversary, October 3, 1981. We will always remember it. -40 EASOM Our sincere thanks to so many wonderful people for our delightful 50th Anniversary "Open House" Sept. 27th in Blyth Hall. First to our family, Joanne and Bert Lyon, Marlene and Ron Baer, who planned and organized it all so perfect. The grandchildren who kept things running so smooth in the "goodies" department, for the beautiful decorations so suitable for the occasion, a special "thank you" to each one who had a part in it. To the family, neigh- bors and many 'friends for the beautiful gifts, money and cards with good wishes etc., also for coming Sunday af- ternoon to share with us a once in a lifetime blessing.—Roy and Grace Easom.-40x HENDERSON Ivan and. Jean would like to express their thanks to all who attended their 25th Anniver- sary. Also for the messages of congratulations and gifts. Special thanks to their family for putting on the reception and the willing workers for the lovely lunch.—Ivan and Jean. -40 McDOU•GALL I. .wish to thank relatives, friends, and neighbors for flowers, gifts and phone calls, while I was a patient in Stratford Hospital. Special thanks to. Dr. Ward and Carol Wilson my neighbor for being so good to me.—Rhonda Jeanne McDuugall.-40 e/GCL'_ageGG b" e�SJ�.1.10C61�GB.4 FURNITURE & ANTIQUE AUCTION We are pleased to offer by public auction Furniture. glass and collectibles from three area homes. Wednesday, October 14 at 7 P.M. At the Rathwell Building, 77 Main Street,'Seaforth. Consisting of: furniture and appliances, 9 -piece dining room suite, curved back upholstered chester- field, 4 -piece walnut bedroom . suite, upholstered chesterfield and chair. walnut sideboard with car- ved poles and burled inlay, heavily carved ladles parlour chair with matching foot stool, cherry chest of drawers, oak double pedestal office desk, drop front secretary's desk, upholstered wing back chair, walnut apartment sized dining room table, oak buf- fet, double gate leg table, 24" cabinet model television, two wicker rockers, 4 matching gun stock chairs, 2 chest of drawers, 3 dressers and mirrors, blanket boxes, Seth Thomas mantel clock, roll away bed, Axministor rug, halt trees, Remington typewriter, lamps, pictures, chaise lounge chair. Tappin Gurney 24" stove, small appliances, stem- ware, glass and china. Pius many more items. 47. Card of thanks MOORE I'm home and feeling much better, thanks to thealert attention from Dr. Cauchi who sent me to University Hospital where` I received excellent care from Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Sutherland and the nursing staff on 7 east. Special thanks to all my friends and'relatives for cards, flowers,. fruit baskets and visits while I was . in the hospital and since Ihave been recuperating at home.—Andrew Moore (Sonny ).-40i R'APSON The family of the late Ira Rapson thank- relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness at the time of the loss of ..a dear father, grandfather, and great grandfather. The flowers, donations and cards of sym- pathy have helped to ease our burden. Thanks to Dr. Walker and Dr. Flowers for their care during his illness and special thanks to Dr. Hollingworth and the staff of the Intensive Care Unit. We are grateful for the delicious lunch served by the congregation of •the Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle _after the service.-40ar RiEG LING We thank you most sincerely for all the kindness and con- cern shown to us during Paul's hospitalization and our recent bereavement. All the baking, cards, masses, floral tributes and donations to the school fund have been appreciated. Special thanks to Father Dentinger. Wingham and District Hospital Emergency staff, the I.C.U. of Victoria Hospital, relatives. friends, Lochalsh neighbors, Kingsbridge C.W.L., MacKenzie -McCreath Funeral Home --Max, Helen, Dean, Jay and Beau Riegling.-40 WEST Gertrude and Harvey West wish to thank all their friends and relatives who sent flowers and cards on the occasion of their 60th Wedding Anniver- sary, September 30, 1.981. Special thanks to his Worship the Mayor for the floral tribute from the town of Goderich and to Rev. John Wood and the ladies of Victoria Street United Church •for the beautiful plant:.—Sincere thanks, Gertrude and Harvey West. -40x e adaze, eZ .sac alei AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 t SLoclaG,e.1 FURNITURE & ANTIQUES ESTATE AUCTION We are pleased, to offer by Public Auction, from a Clinton and North London Estate, furniture, glass and collectables on Wednesday, October 14 at 6:30 P.M. at Rathwell Building, 77 Main Street, Seaforth. -. FURNITURE: 9 pc. Solid Oak, heavily carved dining room suite (mint condition)/Carved back upholstered ladies parlour chair/Upholstered wing back ladies chair/Carved back gents chalr-Oak/4 gunstock style chairs - Oak/Walnut sideboard ser- ver/walnut apartment extension table/Cherry chest with carved pulls/Cherry chest with glove boxes/Walnut drop front secretary desk - Duncan Phyfe/walnut blanket box/oval gate leg parlour table/Oak double pedestal desk/Oak dice board/dressers, chest of drawers/miscellaneous tables. choirs, trunks, Ladderbock walnut chair/wicker rocker/26" Admiral color T.V./Westinghouse radlo-record player GLASS AND CHINA: Large quantity of glass, china, stemware, silverware, lamps, clocks, and many miscellaneous Items too -numerous to mention. APPLIANCES: 24" Tappan Gurney Stove/Inglis mat- ching washer and dryer/small appliances. This sale consists of many miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention. For further Information contact: flick Robinson - Soleal Manager ,� / 5527-1145(8{ e�'�,I,Y�/L/. e/�l" e1 �� 10CGCL'�e.4 AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAN 5t • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1Wb , 5191.527-1458 47. Card of thanks PENNINGTON I wish to take this opportunity to express my deep, heartfelt thanks to all the friends around Goderich, London, and area, also my brothers and their families in Edmonton and Red Deer, Alberta, and Penticton, - B.C., for the cards, flowers and visitations and phone calls enquiring of my condition and • progress, while I was a patient in Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, Alberta. 1 especially • wish to thank Branch 109, Royal Canadian Legion, and the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 109, for their concern and interest by sending cards, and the interest shown by them since I returned home last Wednesday night. I also wish to thank Reverend Lockhart Royal for his weekly personal letters of encouragement. Although Athabasca, Alberta, is many miles away. I feel I must also thank the many friends and cottage owners on Baptiste Lake atAthabasea , who sent flowers, cards, and phone calls of enquiries, and their visitsto the hospital. Many thanks to Lenna's sisters and brothers in Goderich and their families, who took over any business matters when Lenna left for Edmonton on short notice. Everything that was done by so many people was gratefully appreciated, and all these good deeds will always be remembered.—Ronald Pennington. YOUNG I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for cards, gifts, flowers, phone calls, best wishes and all who visited Sunday on my 90tly birthday. Special thanks to my family for the dinner and making my day such a.happy one.—Elma Young. -40x • SCHLOENDORF A sincere thank you for all the. kindness shown to me by my family, relatives, friends and• neighbors for gifts, flowers and cards while 1 was a patient in Goderich Hospital. A very special thank you to Dr. M. Watts, Dr. J. Rourke and Dr. B. Thomson, O.R. staff, nursing staff on 2 west, and kitchen staff; all the friends and roommates I. had while confined to hospital.—Sin- cerely, Margaret, -40 ��. Card of thanks Legion ' - ranch 109 ranch w WILLIAMS Thanks to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Walker, nurses and staff Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for the special care I received. Thanks also to my friends and neighbors for flowers, visits and cards received while I was in hospital._.Margaret Williams (Mrs. Earl). -40x WILSON The family of the late David M. Wilson express their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way at the time off their bereavement. The floral tributes, donations to charity, and kind expressions of sympathy were very much appreciated. A very special thanks to Rev. Royal, to the Royal Canadian Legion,. Branch 109, for holding the memorial service, to the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 109 for serving a delicious lunch, and to the Stiles Funeral Home for their kind assistance at this trying time.40ar iTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j ONE BEDROOM apartment. Suitable for single person. Phone after 6 p.m. 524- 9691.-40,41ar WANTED TO RENT - Garage for storage of car. Phone 524- , 81x32 after 5 p.m. -40 FOR RENT . Four bedroom, two storey house in Auburn, $185.00 per month, with option to purchase. Call 526- 7561.40,41 BALLET CLASSES - With ° Ellen Murphy. For in- formation call 524-9185 after 6 p.m. 40 12 X 15 FOOT round corn crib with steel top. Phone 529- 7143.-40 WANTED - One Girl Guide uniform, good condition, size 12.14 preferred. Call after 5 p.m. 524-2017. —40,41 nx FOR. SALE - One, Boy . Scout uniform, size 12-14, good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 524- 2017.-40,41nx LARGE AUCTION SALE OF TRACTORS, FARM EQUIPMENT & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT at BRINDLEY SALES YARD DUNGANNON Sot., October 17th 10:00 AM SHARP 2 -CMT Cranes, 3 Trucks, 3 Tractor loader backhoes, over 60 Farm Tractors, 150 pieces of equipment. For more Information call 519-529-7625 Auctioneer: Gordon H. Brindley r AUCTION AT PINERY AUCTION BARN ON HWY. 21, 1 MI. N. OF PINERY PROV., PARK, 4 MILES, GRAND BEND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1981 1 at 1 pm QUALITY ITEMS: Peppier 9 pc. mediterranean dining room set (mint condition), 3 8" solid sterling silver collector's plates by Wellings Mint (etched bye• James Fenwick Lansdowne - registered), setting for 6 8 servers of Bavarian "Songbird" china. ANTIQUES: In oak, pine, walnut. etc.: Oak exten- sion table & 6 plank chairs, chiffonier, press back' chairs, oak dressers, buffets, hall tree, hall seats, ser- vers, washstand, wooden beds, occ. tables 8 chairs, clocks, pocket watches, pine stockade, coal oil lamp, typewriter, quilting frame, butter box, carbine miners lamp, crocks, boiler, scalers, tools, primitives, wood stove, china, commemoratives, pressed glass. mirrors, etc. MIS(.: recliner chair, carpets 8, rugs, stove, T.V., golf clubs, humidifier. suitcases, now down draft stove, Ferguson loader off 861 tractor, 2 sets Knobby tractor chains, TRAILER: oil furnaces. Kitchen 8 bathroom fans, screens, lights, 3 burner propane counter top stove, exhaust vent, window hardware, towing mirrors, towing access., electric 8 propane heaters, etc. VIEWING: From 12 noon day of sale. An outstanding sale, well worth your attendance. This is a partial listing only. -. Idea Reropeniy remove/ wail( esili.d f*r AUCTIONEER: PAT LYON PHONE 243-2713 Not responsible for accidents BY NEIL SHAW During this month at Goderich Legion Branch 109, the spotlight is on mem--e bership. Membership chairman, Comrade Rick Duckworth is concentrating on two phases off mem- bership - being an `Early Bird' by paying your 1982 dues (only $15) now and being a recruiter by having each member bring in at least one new member this year. The Royal Canadian Legion is best known as an association of those who served in Canada's Armed Forces. and `today are dedicated to work for the welfare of ex -servicemen and women and their dependents. The average age of a World War I veteran is now 83 years. Veterans who saw action in World War II now average 61 years of age. Let's face it - we, the war veterans, are what the young people consider 'the past generation'. This aging membership is a basic problem for any Legion Branch. As well, the needs of the veterans increase as they age. Any loss of membership in a Branch is a serious problem. When we multiply it by the nearly 1900 Bran- ches in Canada, the mem- bership of the Royal Canadian Legion appears threatened. This apparent decline in membership can be coun- tered if each Branch takes appropriate action for despite the aging process , the prospects for mem- bership growth are bright. Over half a million veterans in Canada have not as yet joined the Legion. Why? Chiefly because they have not yet been asked. 80,000 servicemen are still in uniform, 30,000 are serving in the militia and 10,000 in the RCMP. All these people are elgiible for membership in the Legion as ordinary members. Why not contact that person in your neigh- bourhood who is a potential Legion member? `Bring him out to a Legion meeting ar a Legion social event, and introduce him to Branch 109. Give him a fewcopies of your Legion magazine and Branch bulletin along with an application form. He will be glad that you did. Maybe you know a son or daughter of a Legion member or ex -serviceman or woman. Since the Dominion convention of 1972, the sons and daughters of veterans are eligible to join the Legion. In 1980 these young people were given the right to vote, hold office at any level - Branch, Zone, District or Command. Associate members are joining the Legion in great Huronview may BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Despite an approved residential rate increase from $21 to $23 per day, Huroview, Home For the Ag- ed, is not expected to stay within its 1981 budget. At the September session of Huron County Council, Huronview administrator Wayne Lester said because of higher than anticipated salary settlements .and -unex- pected equipment breakdown,• the budget would besurpassed. In the committee of management's report to council, it was stated the estimated expenditure for 1981 is $3,520,900. "The 1981 wage set- tlements are greater than budgeted, and although . some programs have been -eliminated .and there has been a reduction in staff hours,. a net increase of ap- proximately $120,000 in ex- penditures will occur," the report stated. . On. top of . this, a breakdown in the . heating system in the normal and special care areas is to be repaired at an estimated cost of $125,000. Of this 'figure, 50 per cent wilL,be subsidized by the Ministry', of • Community and Social Ser- vices. • The management commit- . tee reported it. may. be necessary to request $98,500 in additional funds from the county. That figure is deriv- ed from adding 30 per cent of $120,000 and 50 per cent of $125,000. Also in the committee's report, it was noted the Ministry of Community and Social Services has set $1,608,400 as the maximum subsidy- entitlement for the fiscal year April 1, 1981 to March 31, 1982. This is based on 139 residential care and 171 extended care beds. Reeve Douglas Russell of Stephen Township and chair- man of the Huronview • management committee said it was an eventful sum- mer for Huronview, with the explosion experienced in the auditorium and the budget upset. When questioned on the ex- plosion, Mr. Lester said gas fumes in the auditorium plus no ventilation is speculated to have created a bomb -like situation. It is also suggested that the gas fumes and the starting of the electric motor on the furnace could have caused the explosion. Mr. Lester said gas fume: noticed earlier in the week had been investigated. He also added that gas fumes could always be noticed after the gas tank was filled. Mr. Lester said the gas tank is presently empty and the line has been capped. . The quotation of Exeter Roofing of Exeter has been accepted for replacement of approximately 8,400 square ,feet of roof, . repairing all windswept areas of the rest ,of the roof and • installing gypsum board at $29,450. This was the lowest of two tenders. Under the minor • capital grant program by the Ministry, it approved renovations to the G wing at $7,500, a mechanaid at $2,500 and a receptionist desk and chair at •$1,820. A smoke detection . and fire alarm system was not approved by The Ministry as it is con- sidered a major capital ex- penditure. The committee reported that after the suggestion of the administrator it will recommend the proposed renovations to the G wing and the mechanaid be set aside from the 1981 fiscal year and the smoke detec- tion and fire alarm system be given top priority for 1982- 83. In other Huronview business, council approved amendments to the present agreement of the Interne - NEWBORN NEWS DAVIDSON Ken and Debi are pleased to announce the birth of Jen- nifer Marie, 7 lbs. 51 oz., on September 29, 1981. A little sister for Danny. MILLER Paul and Sue (nee Mc- Collum) are thrilled to an- nounce the safe arrival of their daughter, Meagan Laura, on September 13, 1981, at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Proud grandparents are Clarence and Florrie Miller, Goderich, and Doug and Dorothy McCollum, Willowdale. Great- grandfather, Ogle ,Miller, Goderich. Info incomplete Last week the Signal -Star featured a graduation supplement but some of the information received from the files of GDCI was in- complete. Graduate Ray Swan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, 265 Gibbons Street, Goderich. While there was a graduation in the Gerald Pitre family of 45 Cambria Road, the graduate was Shirley and not Chris. Also, Kim Mabon is the daughter of Mr.Bud Mabon, R.R. 6, Goderich and Mrs. Blanche Allen, 147 Cam- bridge Street, Goderich. Aerobatic champion MIT CBE - Greg Marsden from the Mexican resort last of RR 2, Staffa placed 15th week, was pleased with his overall in the World Model finish and the fifth place Aircraft Aerobatic Cham- showing of the Canadian pionships held recently in team in the 23 country Acapulco, Mexico. competition. Marsden, who returned i nts Inem tears numbers and contributing to the work and vitality of the Royal Canadian Legion. The future of the Legion will depend on these young people. Today the Legion in Canada totals 425,000 life, ordinary and associate members as well as 90,000 fraternal affiliates. There are about 100,000 members of the Ladies' Auxiliary who last year contributed over $2 million to the Legion. Today no Branch could function efficiently without the work and co-operation of its Ladies' Auxiliary. As of this year, Legion buildings are valued at approximately $200 million. Legion Branches in Canada support or own senior citizen housing valued at over $70 million. The Canadian Legion sponsors 5,400 separate vnuth programs including cadets, Scouts, minor hockey, baseball, soccer and track and field. Each year the Legion. sponsors, in the schools, a poems and essays contest based on the Remembrance theme. Public speaking contests are also promoted within the schools with Zone; District and Provincial winners being declared in the various age categories. The annual Poppy campaign and Remembrance Day services that take place in every city and town in Canada on each November 11 are arranged and well attended by members of the Legion. Think about the extensive program and vast potential of the Royal Canadian Legion - Canada's largest service organization and if you are eligible, join this dynamic association today. not stay within budget tional Union of Operating Engineers, Local 772, thatail rates be increased by 15 cents per hour effective Jan. 1, 1981, all categories be in- creased by 12 per cent effec- tive Jan. 1, 1982, and the con- tract is to expire Dec. 31, 1982. An agreement with the Service Employees Union, Local 210 in regards to part time employees was reach- ed. As off Jan. 1,1981 the SEU contract will cover both full and part time employees. Starting salaries are as follows: nursing $6.91, ward attendant one $6.46, ward at- tendant two $6.91, adjuvant $6.81, assistant to adjuvant and activities aide $6.71, cook one $6.71, cook two $6,61, kitchen aide $6.46, domestic one $6.46, domestic two $6.91, laundry washer - man and handyman $7.06. Most valuable players for the 1981 Central Huron Ladies Softball League were awarded at the league's year-end banquet Saturday night. In the back row from left are Judy Draper of Lucknow Noisy Ladies, Elaine Phillips of Goderich Elevators, Nancy Ferguson of Goderich Superstars, Marg Haak of Goderich Gold Diggers; front row, Brenda Pollock of Art's Landscaping, Brenda Botema of Clinton Sluggers, Jill Cooper of .Goderich Gold Diggers. Missing were Jill Jervis of Clinton Sluggers, Gail Daer of Clinton Housewives, Marianne Wells of Goderich Sailorettes. s a� with the Clinton Wednesd October/ � at N, CENTRAL HU SCHOOL 2P.M.OR8/ TICKETS AR Lunch ******* /41///hp ; x/1981 Jc Our emcee JIM SWAN EACs w Prizes STYLES DISPLAYED TO YOU BY MODELS OF... of CFPL LONDON School of Self-improvement & Modelling FASHIONS PROVIDED FROM THE FOLLOWING (Tickets available a9liese =•- locations also) _-= •Anstett Jewellers •Gerrard's •The rr • = —_ ell's Men's Wear -- -r gess Department Store 4he Clotheg e4 _ €•• fulls t ijl Proceeds CLINTON PUBLIC _I; FUND"