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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 13°I°own&Country CLASSIFIED ANT ADS 52 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1982 --PAGE 13 one Couple wed t Knox Church 331 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale gaartee//. �., chLr.7.iore AUCTION SALE of CONSIGNMENT EQUIPMENT PLUS NUMEROUS BANKRUPT ITEMS Wo have been Instructed by the secured parties to sell by Public Auction, vehicles and equipment on Wednesday, June 16 et 6:30 P.M. located 2 ni les south of Clinton on Hwy. No. 0. VEHICLES: 11733 - F-251 Pickup with fibreglass top- per/1175 Choy. Van/1173 GMC 050, S ton truck Ow flat bed and hoist/Cher. C-60 Tow truck/1172 Choy S ton truck/Ford Cube Van/1177 Yamaha motor- cycle/M.H. No. 3 baler/1171 Dodge 4x4/1074 Chev. 1/3 ton truck/16' 5th wheel tandem with hoist/2 Better - built liquid manure spreaders/I.H. 656 Tractor. Utility mod., diesel Ne.1030S. EQUIPMENT: Bishmlan Sav-T-Lift, mod. 415, portable hoist/Coats 20-20 tire changer/Airco Welder/Safety Kitten ports cleaner/Handy Kleen parts cleaner/Webster 2 HP olr compressor/Air grease gun/OX AC gauges,hoses and cart/2 tire balancers/ Ausco floor lock/Sun 1120 engine taster/Transmission lack/tools & tool chest/battery charger/3 tire rocks/bench grinder/2 - 6" rises/oll pump. tray & . rack/2 parts bins/New Idea Tandem axle spreader/2 self unloading Forage Wagons/J.D. 404 - 4 row corn planter/M.F. No. 200 Forage Harvester, electric con- trols, 2 row corn head i hay head, etc. MISCELLANEOUS i OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Oak double pedestaloffice desk/metal double pedestal office desk/4 drawer file cabinet/2 cosh registers/2 fire extinguishers/plus many more miscellaneous items. FURTHER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME For further information, please contact: ezdiveii SZiocia. DICK ROBINSON. SALES MANAGER AUCTIONEERS- LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST.' • •SEAFORTH,.ONTARIO NOK IWO 1!519) 827-1458 Aidare, VS/Lei-444o HISTORICAL BAYFIELD AUCTION We are extremely pleased to offer. by Public Auc- tion, all antique furniture and furnishings for the Estate of Rev. Conon Paull, historically one of the oldest family names of Bayfield on SATURDAY, JUNE 19 AT 10:30 A.M. In the Sayfield Community Cents Featuring collectable furnishings -1 pc. solid walnut dining room sults with corner cabinet/3 pc. - 0' high - morble top bedroom suite Incl. matching washstand, walnut with burl Inlays/0' high cylinder top book case and desk, burl walnut/5 pc. upholstered parlour suite originally from the Wm. Woods 'Estate/Buri walnut swan back lounge/Burl walnut carved miniature parlour table/Jlggs i Hays 7' bad and matching dresser, mahogany/Walnut double pedestal ladies desk with pie crusting, claw foot/Nordheimer upright plano/7' walnut sideboard with lamp holders and TD pulls/6' oak sideboard ser- ver/pinp bonnet chest, porcelain pulls/cherry 5 drawer chest/tiger maple wash stand/2 radar chests on legs/cherry drop leaf table/5 tier doable spool whatnot/walnut tea wagon/burl walnut $ drawer curio cabinet/walnut miniature cupboard/walnut hall table/cherry hall table/11 drawer silver chest/wicker parlour table i 2 matching chairs/walnut miniature tilt top table/3 pc. chester- field suite/Walnut gate leg table/walnut book case/walnut study chair/rockers/Vx5'x3" plank top pine table with matching buffet/2 arrowback choirs/2 cane bottom chairs/set of plank bottoms/ asst. chairs/36" Rosewood hand carved child figure base fern stand. GLASS i CHINA: 77 pc. Coaiport dinner set (646417)/3 partial sets of Itmoges/German'Candelabra/Quan- tities of Royal Doulton, flo-blue, art glass, Wedgewood. Canadian pressed, blown glass, colored glass, frosted pieces, matching cocoa pot and biscuit barrel salters, ornaments and collectables. STERLING SILVER, SILVER AND PEWTER: collection of 16 sterling silver souvenir spoons/sterling silver dresser. set/sliver tea set/silver urn/creamers/but- ter dishes/gravy. bowl/set of Adams flat- ware/pewter salt shakers/pewter 10" candid sticks, etc.. etc. BRASS. CAST i 'TINWARE: 0" brass candle• sticks/brass base lamp/brass lamp/book en- ds/balance scale/feather inkwell/miniature brass pieces/brass bells/brass teapot, etc./tin candle lamp/assorted tinware/tea . and coffee sets/cast hanging , lamp, 6 bracket with matching wall brackets/cast iron fireside set. DESIRABLE ITEMS: Bird's eye maple writing box/mahogany writing box/Chinese hand carved writing box/walnut toy box/heart lamp/5 other. lamps inc. miniature lamp/New Haven steeple clack /Gingerbread kitchen clock/Art Mantel clock/4-1!115 Illustrated London News/miniature butter prints/toys/oast. of crocks Incl. finger pain- ted/large qty- post card i stamp collec- tion/rugs/11105 Beard liquor bottle/sheet muslc/orlental rug. 01L PAINTINGS, WATER COLOURS. STEEL ENGRAVINGS A ETCHINGS: 011 paintings by Baxter and Pannabaker/asst. water prints/1636"x24" stool engravings dated 1f100 - all in mint condltlon/5 Canada West miniature coloured engravings/quart- tity of prints enddeslrable paintings. AUTO: 1066 Cadillac LIMOUSINE IN VERY GOOD CONDITION, FULLY EQUIPPED - ON VIEW:FR1DAY JUNE 111 FROM 2:00 P.M. to 0-:00 P.M. or by amt. only. Your opportunity to Purchase and enjoy Century OM Cnilectebles. For further information, please contact: • RATHWELL A ASSOCIATES Bruce Rothwell - Manager Telephone: 527-1421 cicz/h4 e 2 gi--octal a AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPr AISCP1S 77 MAIN ST 0 SEAFOATh. ON":ARrO AIM( TWO i 3t9tS27-11458 41. To give away HALF PERSIAN, half Siamese, white cat, well trained, has hod her shots. Owner moving. Phone 524-6960 mornings or after 5 p.m. -23 44. Engagements FIGUEIRA-ALTON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alton, R:R.7, Lucknow, are pleased to an- nounce the Forthcoming mor- riage of their only daughter, Shelley, to Mr. Gory Figueira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Figueira of Toronto. The marriage will take place at 6 p.m. on July 9, 1982, in Leaside United Church, Toronto. Reception following ot. the Boulevard Club. -23x * * SALE • SAT., JUNE 12 * * * * * * * * * * LAMB'S * * * 38. Auction sale 1:00 P.M. 56 ALIIIERT ST., NORTH GODERICH Pots & pons; utility tables; chrome kitchen suite "like new"; chesterfield & chair, cof- fee table; . end tables; odd chairs; china cabinet; 3 pc. bedroom suite; ' modern washstand; two sewing machines; pictures; paintings; lamps; brass pieces; bedding; dishes - some hand pointed; knick knacks; punch bowl - never used; drapes; carpet; rugs; color T.V.; stereo; fireplace unit; etc., etc. This furniture Is In ex- cellent condition. 44. Engagements H ARGRE A V ES-STEEGSTRA Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steegstro of Goderich are 'happy to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Teresa to Bradley Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves of Brucefield. The wedding will take place in Brucefield, Satur- day, June 26, 1982 at 3 p.m. Open reception, Clinton. -23 POPP-HULLET Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hulley; Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Blyth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Betty and Paul, at Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, on Saturday, June 26, 1982, at 7 p.m. -23 45. Marriages COURTNEY -BRADLEY Jim and Evelyn Bradley of R.R.3, Goderich, ore happy to an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Movita to Pat Court- ney, son of Bob and Joyce Courtney, R.R.1, Kincardine. The marriage took place June 4, 1982, in Mississauga. -23 46. In memoriam CAREY In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father, James Corey, who passed away two years ago. God took him home, it was His will, But 'in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we ore all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. —Sadly missed and olways remembered by his wife Mar- jorie Carey and son Paul, -23x HUCKINS In loving memory of o dear father, Ormond Huckins, who passed away June 9th, 1981. God took him home, it was His AUCTION SERVICE * 524-9657 But in our hearts we love him * still; "Owner moving to * His memory is as dear today England" -As in the hour he passed away. In case of rain sale will * We often sit and think of him be held in Arena. * When we are all alone,, Auctioneer and • owner * For memory is the only frierid not responsible for ac- That grief con call its own- cidents day of sale. Jr- —Sadly missed by his daughters - Betty, Marion, Evelyn, Mary Lou, and Shirley. -23x ESTATE AUCTION SALE Car like new; Real Estate, furniture, Antiques, ap- pliances, etc. to be held for the Estate of Myrtle Crich at the Westerly edge of Seaforth on No. highway. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 at 12 NOON Offering includes: 1111 Morello 3110 deluxe 4 door sedan, six cylinder automatic, 13,000 original miles. This car is absolutely like new and all original. Car will be sold at 2 PM.' Antiques, furniture, appliances: Apt. size freezer, fridge, stove, wringer washer, cookstove, vacuum cleaner, antique clock, pillar clock, combination china cabinet and sideboard with bowed door, set of shaft belts, blanket box. 2 trunks, dining suite, fancy oval mirrored dresser plus other antique dressers, wooden rocker, wicker fern stands, II handmade quilts, plus other bedding, Buffalo robs & gauntlet mitts, Modern Hepworth three piece bedroom suite with box springs and mattress, fancy curved foot- board bed, caned rocker,, cedar lined wardrobe, vanity dresser, antique cofernan lamp with shade, set of twelve community plate silver, upholstered chairs, couch, copper boiler, pots i pans. some glass plus much more. TERMS: CASH Richard Lobb - 'Auctioneer CLINTON 4112-71W 1 Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. 46. In rnenoriam CAREY In loving memory of our dear son-in-law, James Carey, who passed away so suddenly two years ago, June 11th, 1980. He would not wish for sadness And hew Uld not wish for tears But just to be remembered Throughout the coming years. —Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Eldon and Ethel Johnston. -23x AUCTION SALE OF Over 60 Tractors AND '150 Pieces of Equipment AT BRINDLEY SALES YARD Dungannon SATURDAY, JUNE 19th 10 cm. More Consignments welcome PHONE 5294910 or SHOP 5294625 Gordon) Brealey, Auctioneer 47. Card of thanks ASHTON The family of the late LeNoro Ashton wish at this time to thank friends, neighbors' and relatives for the many floral tributes, donations to the Cancer Society and other chorities and cords. Special thanks to Bob McCollum and Rev. R. Crocker for their kind- ness and understanding at this most trying time. And to the Anglican ladies who were past workers with mom, it was a lovely gesture and we are sure she was with you all in memory.—Roy Ashton and Family.-23nx ASHTON The family of Marie and Bill Park would like to express our deepest appreciation for the kindness and support of friends and relatives at the time of our dear mother, LeNoro Ashton's sudden death. Special thanks to Ron Brindley, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Schultz and Ted and Betty Bowers for their extra'thoughts and kind deeds, and to all who sent in food.—The Pork Family. 23nx BLACKSTONE The family of the late Ralph Blackstone wish to express their 'sincere thanks and ap- preciation to their relatives, friends nd neighbors for their kindness ' xpression of sym- pathy. Thanks he McCallum Funeral Home and police escorts. The kindness and sup- port . will always be remembered.—The Blackstone Family --23x MULLEN Sincere thanks for all the ex- pressions of sympathy in the re- cent loss of our mother and grandmother. Sadie Mullen.—Ken, Marg and family. -23 MULLEN For all the kind wishes and favors received during my re- cent stoy" in St. .Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Branch 109 Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary friends, neighbors and family.—Sincerely, Marg --23 RIDER We would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for cords. flowers- visits, dona- tions and food sent to our homes during the recent loss of our beloved husband and father, son and son -in -low. Your thoughtfulness was great- ly appreciated. A special thanks to Boyfield Fire Dept., Bayfield Firettes, pallbearers and flowerbearers. —Darlene and Brooke. the Reder family and Warner family. -23 SUMMERS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my friends and rela- tions from for arid near, for lovely cords flowers and fruit baskets 1 received while I was recuperating in Westminster Hospital Campus. Special thanks to Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109, also Legion Ladies Auxiliary Branch 109 for .cords and visits- Special thanks to Dr. Newell therapist Irene and staff at Westminster Hospital- Good to be home once more, thanks agoin.—Lillian Summers.— 23 ��. Candelabras with blue baby's breath, white iris and yellow dianthus decorated Knox Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 8 at 4 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of Scott Philip MacEwan of R.R. 4 Goderich and Mary Jo Perron of R.R. 2 Goderich. The bride is the daughter of Mr-, and, Mrc --Ronald Perrott of R.R. 2 Goderich and the groom is the son of Jean MacEwan of R.R. 4 Goderich and the late Peter MacEwan. The Reverend G,L. Royal officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Lorne Dotterer and the Teen Tones. The bride is a former member of the Teen Tones. They sang "Thank You Lord" and "The Gift of Love". The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown with a bodice of cti'ampagne guipure lace styled with a keyhole neckline. The bishop sleeves and skirt were of sable chiffon trimmed with lace. The bride also wore a matching crescent shaped floral headpiece and carried an arrangement of lilies, orchids, freesia and stephanotis on her arm. Maid of honor was Bar- bara Riggin of Calgary. She ATE TOl L ASStF HORSES BOUGHT, sold or trad- ed. Phone 1 347-2673--23-25 WANTED TO BUY: generator. small 115 volt, reasonable price. Phone 529-7777 —23x wore a primrose yellow georgette crepe jacket dress with tulip skirt and carried a bouquet in various shades of yellow flowers. Bridesmaids were Beth }reagan and Jane Perron of Goderich, Lori Taylor of Oshawa and Liz Battcock of Toronto. They were gowned the. same _as_- She maid of honor and carried the same bouquets. Groomsman was Glen Linner of R.R. 4 Goderich and guests were ushered into the church by Paul Feagan and Pat Murphy of Goderich, Rob Dermott of Toronto and Paul Kay of London. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Pineridge Chalet Hensall. Special out-of-town guests who attended the wedding and reception were the bride's father's three sisters, one from London, England, one from Dublin, Ireland and one from Ottawa. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a rose two-piece street -length dress with matching orchid corsage: The groom's mother assisted wearing a violet chiffon waltz -length dress with matching orchid cor- sage. For a wedding trip to the Mr. and Mrs. Scott Philip MacEwan Photo by Snider Pocono Mountains in Pen- nsylvania, the bride changed to a blue and yellow pinstripe dress with blue accessories: Mr. and Mrs. Scott MacEwan are residing in London. Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at various showers held by relatives and friends. Hospital offers a variety of special features ' The Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in theory is like any other hospital but in practice it is a hospital with some very special features. The Department of Psychiatry is headed by a person who was the Director of Psychiatry of Goderich Psychiatric Hospital, a 200 bed hospital. The Department of Psychology, in theory, is a- depart- ment epartment with one person but the chief psychologist has been head of the department of a large county board of education and of several hospitals - where he supervised a large staff. Dr. Khan is the Chief Psychologist and he has two supervisors namely; the Clinical and the Administrative, Dr. M.F. Conlon is the clinical super- visor while Mr. E.W. Taylor the administrator is his administrative supervisor. For Dr. Khan his dream has conte true. tics great dream was to organize community clinics and be able to write down his experiences in the form of a book. In his previous positions there'was always some link missing- Either the administrator was disin- terested or the psychiatrist would not allow any community clinic. Goderich is the first place where Dr. Khan has stayed for five years and hopes to stay for good. In all other places Dr. Khan stayed between two and three years and felt the urge to move as his dream was not going to come true. It was the administrator who initiated the idea of a smoking control clinic. Dr. Khan took it with all enthusiasm and the clinic is now properly established. It is going to continue as long as there is a demand, Dr. Khan is greatly interested in the young people and has spent a lot of time in working with them. He opened his house as a social drop in place on Satur- days and Sundays in Winnipeg, Ottawa and Toronto. In Winnipeg at least 1500 young people came between 1961 and 1.964. Dr. Khan was a graduate lecturer at the University of Ottawa and at least 500 university students came for a social chat. In Toronto it was about 200, Dr. Khan was invited by Mr. George Sutton of G.D.C.I. to speak to the young students on stress in 1980 and he not only spoke on stress but gave an open invitation to young people to phone him directly whenever any one of them needed help. Dr. Khan was • surprised that he got phone calls in the first week. There were nearly 25 self -referrals in 198041. A few of them who are now established in life phone even now and come for advice. Sutton again invited Dr. Khan in 1982 to speak to 180 teenage students of G.D.C.I, who were in the special course of Man and Society. Dr. Khan spoke to the studentsand gave the same invitation. They could phone him directly for any -help or guidance and he promised complete confidentiality. The word of mouth from peers of 1980-81 and the lecture of 1982 seems to have put the Adolescent Counselling Clinic on its feet. When the adolescents phone now Dr. Khan does not have to assure con- fidentiality. It is all working well. Dr. Khan makes sure that the adolescents are over 16 and the problem is only emotional. He does not see anyone for more than three or four sessions. In case` there is some doubt Dr. Khan insists that the adolescent goes to the family doctor. Dr. Khan is keen to keep these clinics going. These clinics have no red tape and are free. He was hesitant to request a long study leave as it meant stopping the clinics. Council to petition ministry GODERICH - Huron County Council will be peti- tioning the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to amend The Municipal Act. The amendment asks that each municipality with over 5,000 electors, have its deputy reeve sit on coun- ty ounty council. Also it would allow reeves serving between 10,000 and 15,000 electors an additional vote and if they represented more than 15,000 electors, the reeve and deputy reeve would receive an additional vote • - "You're not endorsing this for Huron County," said clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly. Huron now has deputy reeves from municipalities with over 2,500 electors. Mr. Hanly said that provi- sion would remain in The Municipal Act, along with the provision that after 1,000 electors, a deputy reeve sits on county council. (In Huron the only municipali- ty where a reeve gets two votes is Goderich- ) Hay Township Reeve' Lloyd Mousseau said the amendments would give less input to the rural municipalities. Mr. Hanly said it would have the op- pepte effect, with all municipalities having one voice. "It will give every municipality one voice, not two, three or four," said Mr. Hardy. Goderich Reeve Don Wheeler said he is completely against the amendment and asked if it was not for consideration for changes to Huron county council, why was it brought to its attention. Mr. Hanly said the resolution had been initiated by the Association of Counties and Regions of Ontario. He sits on the board. "All they want is permissive legislation. You may not want it, that is a decision you make, but there are some that do want it," said Mr- Hanly. Zurich Reeve Fred Haberer summed the question up, saying the amendment offers an alternative. Town conducting sewer tests Certain streets, south of Bruce Street. have. resernbied war-torn battle zones this week as the • town tests sewers, connections and outlets. , The testing of the sewer systems in the Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Program area involves placing a flare in the sewers and the result is plenty of non-toxic, harmless smoke that pours through open - 0 ings. Commissioner of Works, Ken Hunter said it is the first time the town has used smoke testing. While most residents in the affected areas have been notified of the testing procedure in writing, others may not be aware of the tests. The snfoke you see. may_just be from the testing program, but, it doesn't hurt to check. • Menesetung Canoe Club elects new member 75 YEARS AGO The Menesetung Canoe Club met at the Hotel Bed- ford Wednesday night and elected their officers for the ensuing year. Honorable president is R.N. Lewis, M.P. The Liberals of West Huron held their annual meeting and nominating convention in the Tem- perance Hall, Goderich, last Monday afternoon- Robert Holmes of Clinton was again nominated as the candidate by William Proudfoot of Goderich and Thomas McMillan of Seaforth. The Goderich Summer Hotel will open this week. The management are making a pleasant in- novation during June in offering half rates Saturday to Monday in connection with the railway weekend ex- cursions. Things have been pushed at the furniture factory in connection with im- provements there. The brick drying kiln is completed and the old one will soon be cleared away. 40 YEARS AGO Manager C.C. Lee is getting Hotel Sunset in order for the season to be opened on June 27. Many reser- vations have already . been, made and prospects look' good. Itlooks as if Goderich's Dominion Day program will be the usual children's sports in the morning, a bantam baseball game in the af- ternoon and a bingo game in the evening. At any rate, the town council, at its meeting 4 on Friday night, showed no inclination to attempt anything more ambitious. The neat little parkette at the harbor containing the mineral, spring has been 'adopted' by the Imperial Oil Company whose plant is just across the road from it and who will see it is kept in good order. 25 YEARS AGO The number of electors in the federal riding of Huron eligible to go to the polis on Monday will be 1,091 less than there were during .the last federal election in 1953. The two-party bid for Huron Riding includes A.Y. McLean., Liberal and Elston . Cardiff.. Progressive Con- servative. The taking of soundings at the harbor, has been cotn- pleted in preparation for dredging it this summer. Two new policemen were hired by town council at a special meeting Friday night. They are Martin B. Horan. 27. of Woodstock and Lucien H. Theriault. 25, of Windsor. Long service medals were presented to Goderich Scout leaders. Les Riley and Jack Cory. at a Huron• district rally in Exeter Saturday. 5 YEARS AGO All three candidates in Huron -Middlesex recently guaranteed a crowd of about 250 that they would oppose any government attempt to close hospitals or impose health councils in the riding. Shirley Weary, New Democrat. Jack Riddell, Liberal and Anson McKinley, Progressive Conservative candidate in today's election said they would oppose any move the • province instigated in those areas. Eileen Palmer, deputy - reeve for the Towne of Goderich, will be travelling to Toronto Iate this month to take part on a committee which is to study Con- federation. The Goderich Housing Action Committee met with Ontario Housing Corporation architect Miro Nestor last Thursday to discuss seven feasibility studies of three sites for the town's senior citizen housing development. The committee picked a 48 - unit, two storey design for West and Waterloo Streets as the cheapest protect to build with in their preference.