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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-01, Page 14PAGE 14 —Gal:MAIM SIGNAIe iT:A R, WEDN. ESI AY, MAY 1, 1686 38. Auction sole 38. Auction sole PERSIAN & IRANIAN CARPETS VALUED OVER' 1,000,00000 TO BE LIQUIDATED an a first come first served basis SAVE 50 % FiiirsED THE ENTIRE INVENTORY OF THE FORMER CYRUS GALLERY (LONDON) WHICH CEASED OPERATIONS NEARLY 3 YEARS AGO ALL INVENTORY HAS BEEN STORED IN CLIMATE CONTROLLED WAREHOUSING AND ALL ROOM -SIZE & SCATTER RUGS CARRY THE ORIGINAL TICKET PRICE WHICH WILL BE DISCOUNTED 50% THESE SALE PRICES REFLECT LESS THAN OVERSEAS DEALER COST TO -DAY! Inventory includes: Silk Quom, Ouom, Kerman, Lillihan, Silk Turkoman, Kashan, Esfahan, Shira�amadan, Isfahan, Ardabil, Bidgar, Sarouk, Meshkin, Mashed, Mdsleghan, Tab z, Afshar, Turkoman, Bactiarf, Bebehan, Gashgal, 8elouchii Yazd, Kollin. Abadeh, Sgrough, Garadge, Yalemah, Baluchi, Russian Yamood, Kayseri, Dosmeatri, Josan, Abadeh, Nein, Sharee, Babak, Sirjan and numerous others! TERMS: Cash or Cheque With Bank letter of credit: no credit cards will be accepted at this sale! THREE DAYS ONLY - MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 13th, 14th & 15th, 1985 - 12:00 NOON UNTIL 6:00 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH THE UNDERSIGNED Sale location: The Gardner Building, 517 York Street London, Ontario (519) 439-0194 GARDNER AUCTIONS I C. - , JCT! aHEIRS & UIO IDATORS AUCTION SALE ori THURSDAY, MAY 2, at 6:00 P.M. for DOUG BROWN (CONTRACTOR) Trailer 28' goose neck, hydraulic brakes; 1964' Mercury 700, 4 wheel drive truck complete with 28' Pitman hyd. lift and h. d. winch ; 120 - 4'x8' cement forms; 40 2'x8' cement forms; 40 - 16"x8' cem. forms; 8 cam. sets of corner forms; large amount plywood, 2x4 and 2x8; 20 gal. power oiler; Avis 40 kw. power plant, corn. with 8 h.p. gas motor; large amount of tools, e.g. ties, wheelbarrows, shovels, transit, John Deere A150C space heater, etc. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DOUG BROW N, 529-7416 To be held at Brindley Auction Centre Dungannon AUCTIONEER,: GORDON H. BRINDLEY CONSIGNMENT CAR AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 7:00 P.M. THE MET - GODERICH FIRST CHOICE AUCTION Cletus Dalton 529-7420 Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., MAY 4 AT 10 AM - Antiques. furniture, etc. at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn. Clinton, Ont. - WED., MAY 8 AT 6 PM - Antiques, fur- niture, appliances at Labb Auction Barn, Clinton for Bernie Craig Estate. SAT., MAY 11 AT 10 AM - Antique - furniture and glassware at Mitchell Arena for Mr. Lew Reamey THURS., MAY 16 AT 6 PM - IHC Model C tractor. w 59" • under mount mower, ap• pliances and furniture for Frank and Maggie Boyce Estates. 2' miles east of Bayfield and 1 mile south. 1 \ y �. AUCTION REGISTER 1 3 May 4, 10 a.m. Clearing Auction of Store & Contents For iter. and Mrs. John Thompson 1 Bluevale Saturday, May 11, 9 a.m. Consignment & Real Estate Sale At the former Wroxeter Anglican Church _f May 18, 10 a.m. George and Betty Moncrief, Amberley Clearing Auction (Farm Sold) May 20, 2 p.m. M. E. geese, Kintail �. Deal -Et uate_.Miscellanlenus. AUitiques-_Y CA II, First Choice Auction Now for youaging sale bookings CLFTUS DALTON SALES MANAGER ?529-7420 Auctioneer 39. Educational rREE Career Guide describes 200 learn a1 home rorrespondence Diploma Courses Accounting Art Bookkeeping Business Management Clerk Typist Secretory Journalism Television Servic mng Travel Granton ISA) 263 Adelaide 5t West ' Tdronto 1 800 268 1121 0 18 HURON.I3RUCE TUTORING SERVICES All subjects: Kindergarten to Grade XIII Telephone 529-7634 Before 4:30 p.m. or After 9 p.m. Friday to Tuesday L40. Lost & Found LOST A grey striped neutered male cat of cor ner of Cameron and Britannia Please phone 524 7123 l8nx LOST Brown 14 wheel cover for Ford Granada between Meneset Park and Town Reword 510 Ph 524,7615 18x FOUND young rot 2 toned groomed ,n vicinity of McDonald St Ph 524 4695 caramel colour well Britannia Rd and 18 41. To give away THREE grey kittens, six weeks old. Call any time 524-6066.-17,18 URGENTLY needed good home for three puppies and their mother separately or as a family. Phone 524-6604.--17,18 FRIENDLY, House-trained, long-haired black cot. Free to a good home. Phone 524-6618.-18nx 44. Engagements CALDWELL-BRUINSMA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bruinsma of Benmiller are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Karen and Ron. The marriage will take place the Lord willing May 31st at Six forty-five p -fit. at the Blyth United Church. -18x GLOUSHER- DEVEALL. Wilmer and Norma Glousher, of Londesboro are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Stewart Wilmer, to Sharon Anne Deveau, daughter of Eugene and Florence Deveau of Salmon River, Nova Scotia. The wed- ding will take place Saturday, May 25, 1985 in Londesboro United Church. --18x 46. In memoriam GOOD In loving memory of a dear husband father, grandfather and great grandfather Harold Good who passed away three years ago on May 5. Days of sadness still come o'er us Tears in silence often flow Your memories keep you forever near us Though you died three years ago. Sadly missed by wife Gladys and family. - 18x GWYN In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother Jessie Gwyn who possed away May 3rd, 1980 and .dear father and grandfather, David Gwyn who passed away December 29, 1974. Dear parents you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. Steil in memory you ore with us, As you always were before. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Helena and family. 18 McMICHAEL In loving memory of our dear mother and grand mother. Louise McMichael. A wonderful mother, woman -and aid. One who was better, God never mode. A wonderful worker, loyal and fair. Tenderly helpful, 0 mother you were. Just in your judgement. always right Honest and liberal. ever upright. Loved by all our pride they shore. Pride in the wonderful one you were Ever remembered by her sons daughters and families. 18 LOMAS In loving memory of my dear wife June who passed away April 30 1984 1 hove lost my souls companion Day by day l miss her more As I walk through lilfe alone Godly missed by husban.dR.oY, 18 47. Card of thanks LYNDON Our sincere thanks to our family and friends for the lovely birthday and anniversary parry We - enjoyed it immensely and appreciate all the time and effort that was put into it Dorothy and John 18 MacDONALD We wish to express our deep gratitude for the beautiful floral tributes charitable donations food and acts of kindness during our recent bereavement ,n the loss of our aunt and great aunt Florence MacDonald Sper of thanks to Dr Walker Dr Rourke Nurses and Staff of first floor at Alexandra Marine Hospital Worm thank you to Rev Royal McCollum Funeral Homeland the Ladies of Knox Church The Duckworth Family 18x MtTAGGART We wish to express a very sincere thank you to our rel`kyes friends, and neighbours for their support in the toss of a dear wife mother and grandmother Special thanks to Dr Walker the Victorian Order of Nurses Rebekah and Eastern Star Locdge'S- sill cob#'rte tsf' MarKay- '.e,,,,,,1-- fh Canoe Club Women s Instrjute Rev Robert Ball Stiles Funeral Horne the pallbearers and the United Church Women who catered to the lunch Thank you to those who visited while Phyllis was G11 sent cords flowers food and donations Dur Ingo time like this. we learn how much our form ly and friends really mean to us Allan McTag girt Yvonne and Leslie Knight. Geraldine and Alton Siemon and families. 18x KENNEDY We would like to express our sincere thanks to fomily and friends for flowers and messages of sympathy received for the late Robert Kennedy Alio thanks to Father J Hordy and McCallum Funeral Home to, their aaa,stonce Norm and Anne 18 Board closes Ecole St, Marie School Ecole Ste.. Marie, the little four -room school at St. Joseph on Highway 21, west of Zurich, will not open for September 1986 classes; At a meeting Tuesday night the Huron - Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board approved closing the school. The fifty pupils will be accommodated at St. Boniface School in Zurich six miles away. Board chairman Ronald Marcy said the school needs expensive repairs including a new roof, new heating system and new win- dows. He said closing Ecole Ste. Marie, in- stead of fixing it, would free up money to provide permanent accommodation for the students at St. Boniface School. The board agreed the kindergarten students from Ecole Ste. Marie who attend St. Boniface; will remain in St. Boniface for . the next school year. The Board will increase the core French at St. Boniface School to 40 minutes in Grade 4 for September 1986, and 40 minutes In Grade 5 for September 1987. The board will provide transportation from Ecole Ste. Marie area to the Frei, '- immersion program in Goderich for students that wish to be enrolled in the pro- gram starting September 1985. The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board listened to a plea from ten concernedparents from St. Mary's School, Hesson, asking the board to alter its decision to put a portable classroom at the school but the board agreed to wait to make a decision at its'May 18 meeting. Mary Kocher, spokesman, explained that the Kindergarten pupils have their classroom in the basement — "a very cozy and very busy environment, more or less in their own little world. They have their own washroom, their own drinking fountain, their own sink for their paint classes, their own cloakroom and lunch box shelf. They have a well equipped, cheery classroom, well suited to their needs — at a four and five-year old child's level and size. The area outside their classroom, and this includes their washroom, cloakroom and display area, is all visible to the kindergarten - teacher frorn the door of the classroom." Mrs. Kocher said they realized that the Kindergarten room, now barely accom- modates the 14 students in the class this year, but for the projected 25 students who will be attending kindergarten next term starting the first of September, the solution would be to divide the class. She said the lit- tle ones could continue in their present loca- tion which is ideal for children. She said no renovations would be needed and no more kindergarten furniture, ,only the additional cost of a teacher teaching a full day, rather 47. Card of thanks MAIZE Special thanks to Dr. Walker, nurses and staff on second floor east who looked after us during our stay in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital; to everyone for visits, flowers, cards and gifts. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Patti and Jeni. - 18nx McCABE We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and messages of sym• pathy received at the time of our loss of a dear wife and mother. We would especially like to thank Dr, Neal, Dr. Walker, and the nurses on first floor for care. Fred McCabe, Gerry and Jim. 18 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BOY'S BICYCLE for sale like new. Suitable for 7 or 8 year old. Phone 524-9411 or 524-9691 after 6 p.m. - 18 12. Real estate for sale ROYAL LEPAGE = ■ EXECUTIVE HOMES This lira u flu) home is lrwalrid on ' acres close lu tort n R feat ores field sI nn' fireplace. reunlrs kitchen. glass choirs to garrlr.'n. ukase ground pool, 2 pontis and hohltc !Giro. t In of /It, nicest homes in au, area fhry Iuxrjrm,,m . hr,tise hal stain floor laundry rmmn, study, country kitchen. '.tine Imrelm1, ., hay windows, and first lass hnshine t hroughnut :1 2 ,\r'res f{ 11.6 (;fHHIP:I{I('H \lodernin'd �t nr,•t t m11111 ry horny on ;WI",� Ia11(I,tdpi l i 6 minute drive from 1muti .''f'011{1-:} k 1(•TOI{I1VN 4 bedrooms. large kit( h,•m1 French glass door's and mature tri, . near dom,nlown RECREATIONAL ION:V1, PRo!'F:RTI - t;x ss+ru Berl , „+ rim r£r� - (.t0A... feet rly er_ fronting. rim rl,rn home on ,` acres 1nclnde...'mi topun] 1'ENTLAND ,1L E: V:A :1 bedroom hunkalr'u s% h attached garage. beautiful line. heti family room and den in ha•e•m nl BRUSSELS STORE • Former Iewellery store urth •e htdroom apartment ot'nr ore l,{ (K\f/k(•OMMER(•IAl, 6 lots and income Im,tilding nn flwv 14F Ideal state Inr din,• to rear art rant Vendor will hnId nu,rtk',mir,. Call HANDY MII,I.AR X524-7950 than a half day. With twelve students, some of various ethnic backgreRnds it would be easier for the teacher to give them more 'in- dividualattention, she stated: She spoke of the expense of altering another classroom for the kindergarten students, the cost of putting that displaced class (Grade 5 was suggested by the board) into a portable which would be costly to pur- chase, renovate and furnish. She spoke of the problem of these students having to put on outerwear to attend gym classes in the main school building, attend computer classes, audio-visual classes, do research, or use resource material. She said a por- table must be located no less than 40 feet from the school. Ronald Marcy, board chairman, gave another side when Ile read a letter from a mother saying she would prefer that the 25 kindergarten children not be divided but kept.intact in one class and that the services of a„volunteer teacher's aid be used. She ex- pressed concern those children of ethnic origin might be channelled into one class and separated from other students. (Mrs. Kocher said certainly not, as the parents were happy to have their children mix with different people. ) The board voted 7 - 7 on a motion, to con- tinue the kindergarten classes in the base- ment and it was agreed no decision should be made until the May 18 meeting. The Huron -Perth County. Roman Catholic Separate School Board will purchase French First Language instruction from the most appropriate surrounding board for the students who qualify under Bill 119 for the 1985-86 school year. The board has agreed to develop a,policy in regard to the purchase of French first language and the payment of fees. It was pointed out at the board meeting Tuesday night in Dublin that for the 1985-86 school term, there will continue to be four students from Stratford who attend a School WI executive installed in Woodstock for this French program. In other business the boardvvill contribute $232.56 twward the cost of the trip to Canada's Wonderland for the 92 separate and public school safety patrollers in Strat- ford. Meanwhile the board approved the tranefer of Ron Gladding, family life co- ordinator, to a teaching position at Holy Name of Mary School in St. -Marys effective September 1. Theresa Bowins, religious education consultant, will be appointed religious education consultant, family life resource, for a one-year term September 1, 1985 to August 31, 1936. Other transfers approved Tuesday night include teacher Dorothy Dillon to St. Patrick's School in Kinkora: Celeste Mc- Creight, teacher of St. Patrick's School, Kinkora, to St. Jaynes School, Seaforth; Catherine McCotter, teacher half-time at St. Patrick's, Dublin, to full-time teacher; John Milligan, teacher at Holy Name of Mary School, St. Marys to Immaculate Concep- tion, St. Joseph's and St. Michael, all of Stratford, as itinerant core French teacher. Sister Colleen O'Reilly transferred from Ho- ly Name School, St. Marys to St. Mary's School, Goderich; Sheila McQuillan, teacher at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School to Holy Name of Mary School, St. Marys; Heather Marcy, teacher at St. Mary's School, Hesson, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel School. Theboard accepted the resignation of Sister Maureen Shearon; while appointing Mary Louise LaBerge as a speech pathologist; Louise Merritt as an Early Total Immersion teacher; Nancy Pettigrew as a classroom teacher with core French responsibilities; Michelle Whitely as a teacher (Principal's Relief) to St. Patrick's School, Dublin and Dara Haetman hired as teacher (Principal's Relief) at St. Boniface School, Zurich. All the appointments or transfers are eftective September 1, 1985. • by district president Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute annual meeting started with a potluck luncheon in Colborne Township Hall Wednesday, April 24th. The President, Cora Sherwood welcomed all and the Institute grace was sung. The roll call, with members paying their dues for,the coming year, was answered by 17 members. Correspondence attended to in- cluded a letter from the historical society and a thank -you note from Edna Hunter. A moment of silence was observed by the members in memory of Eleanor Bradnock. The yearly reports from the secretary, auditors and standing committee convenors were read. Officers for the year 1985-86 were then installed by District President, Huron West Mrs. Les Jacklin of Wingham. The District Annual meeting will be held in Wingham United Church, Monday, May 27th and the topic this year is "Year of the Youth, Hope for Tommorrow". Maudie McBride gave a generous dona- tion of pennies to the Iristitute at the meeting, and a special thank you was given by the members. The next meeting will be Wednesday, May 22nd. Bishop Jones will open 134th Synod in London Bishop Derwyn D. Jones will deliver his charge to 600 clergy and lay delegates at the opening session of the Anglican Diocese of Huron's 134th Synod at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, May 12. Synod moves to Althouse College for ses- sions Monday and Tuesday to hear reports on a wide range of issues including Inten- tional Evangelism, pornography, moral values education and provincial funding of separate school boards, and the results of a threes year study on long range planning strategies for the Diocese. Delegates will learn of expenditures, made possible as a result of ANGLICANS IN - MISSION pledges now being received, to support the work of Huron Church Camp; Huron, Renison and Canterbury Colleges and their chaplaincies; and a variety, of social outreach programs across the Diocese which reaches from Windsor to Brantford and from Lake Erie to the Bruce Peninsula. Synod delegates' deliberations may be in- fluenced by the $110,000 shortfall in last year's income, part of which is reflected in lower contributions from the Diocese's 159 parishes. ' Motions concerning voting privileges for youth delegates and retired clergy will be presented, as well ars for appointment of a diocesan planning officer and a co-ordinator of native ministries involving seven of the 11 Indian Bands in southwestern Ontario. Homemakers elect executive for 1985 On April 24 the Board of Directors of Town and Country Homemakers elected its 1985- 86 executive at the first board meeting following the annual meeting held April 9th. Thea Trick, Clinton was elected to a second term as chairman; Lauretta Seigner, Ex- eter remains as first vice-chairman with Bruce McDonald, Mildmay as second vice- chairman; and Jane I,eVan stays on the ex- ecutive as secretary. A newly created posi- tion—iiMA siatitc$ the eha:'rman-we ed by Betty McGregor, Kippen. The Board delegate to the Toronto meetings of the Ontario Association of Visiting Homemaker Services will continue to be Jane LeVan with Betty McGregor as alternate. The Board learned that executive director_ Jean Young has just completed writing the first draft of agency standards of service for membership in the O.A.V.H.S. All committees were struck and will pre- sent their goals and objectives at the next board meeting on May 22nd. Executive director Jean Young announc- ed the names of the delegates who would be accompanying her to the May 4-5 national .conference in Toronto of the Canadian Coun- cil on Homemaker Services. They are: board secretary Jane LeVan, Wingham; supervisors Estelle Wise, Clinton and Evelyn Pepper, Seaforth; homemakers Wilma Bakelaar, Clinton, Marlene DeGraw, Woodham, Norma Moore, Wingham and Lyn Reidy, Brucefield. "'T e fR'St-Ontai io t'4,1 t.' eon- HtQr.`te- — Support Services. for elderly and disabled people" is to be held in Toronto on May 29-31 with ,Joan Watson, Chairman of the Task Force on the Aliacatim of Health -Care - Resources giving the keynote address. This conference is co-sponsored by the Provin- cial Home Support Conference Planning rornmittee and I yerso{T Poly -technical -1w stitute, Continuing Education; with finan- cial support from the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services. Executive director Jean Young and board members Bev Brown, Bluevale will attend this con- ference on behalf of Town and Country Homemakers. Public hearings essential s s in voicing concerns When the issue is the preservation of the most productive agricultural land for feeding the neonle of Ontario, public hear- ings are an essential way of voicing people's concerns. The proposed MI hydro corridor= from the Bruce Nuclear Development to London particularly needs provision for adequate public input. Much media coverage has been given to statements by some Public Utility Commis- sions criticizing public hearings as being costly and time-consuming. But, Foodland- Hydro members are taxpayers and electric power users, and they, like all Ontarians, are very conscious of, the expense associated with public hearings. Concerned landowners have incurred even more ex- pense as they dip into .their own pockets to ensure an effective voice in defence of prune agricultural land and the present and future food supply for the people of Ontario. In 1982 the Consolidated Hearing Board recommended the modified M3 system from Blore 'to Barrie. The Ontario Supreme Court quashed these hearings on a technicality. Had Ontario Hydro appealed this decision, this second round of public plan stage hearings could quite possibly have been averted. With the staggering $20 billion debt, can Ontario Hydro justify the considerable expense of re-evaluation of the Bruce to London 1 MI) segment? For further information concerning the Foodland-Hydro Committee contact: Bill Muchan, Public Relations Chairman, Foodland-Hydro Committee, 3 Centre Street, London. Ontario N6J 1T4, (519) 434- 0429 (office); (5191 666-0664 (home).