The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-22, Page 16PAGE 16—GQDERICI.1 SIGNAL -TAR, W L Ni.SI2AY. MAY 22,
Tawplli&Country.
REAL
ESTATE
ALL POINTS REALTY INC.
Stanley St. at Elgin Ave. Ph. 5242111
B • YFIELD BUS
OPPORTUNITY
Hwy. No, 21 visibility Commercial
Zoning. Your opportunity to be in
business in Bayfield. Don't wait.
2 BEDROOM
WITH STYLE
Well located with main floor family room,
modern galley style kitchen, freshly
decorated. See it today. Call Gary 524-
8777 or 524-2111.
QUALITY COUNTRY
3.91 ACRES
Just north of Town on Highway No. 21. 3
bedrooms, 11/2 baths, fully fenced with
pond, drive shed with shop. Call Gary
today 524-2111 or 524-8777.
PRICED TO SELL
980
10 The 3 • uarm • Oadr,rlch
JONES STREET
3 bedroom bungalow. 3 extra choice
building lots. Has to be seen.
Member of the Huron Real Estate Board •
A.J. Alexander
Gus Chisholm
Murray Rourke
J. Roger Turcotte
524-7836:
52.4-8534
524-2569
5.24-7298
ROYAL LEPAGE_
■
EXECUTIVE HOME
'!'his beautiful hone is located on 8 acres
close to town & features fieldstone
fireplace, country kitchen, glass sliders
, to garden, above ground pool, 2 ponds
and hobby barn.
VLA EXCLUSIVE - This pretty 3
bedroom bungalow is beautifully finished
inside and out - located on a large lot and
reasonably priced, it is the ideal family
home. •
RANDY MILLAR
Goderich 524-7950
Kitchener 519-578-6220
W
W.J. HUGHES
REALTY LIMIITED
30 Kingston St. 43aderlch
524.7373 524-8100
ONE FLOOR CENTRAL 30°S
Immaculate home. steps to square. Im-
mediate possession. Gas furnace.
spacious kitchen. lots of cupboards. Call
Rita Allen 524-8480.
$19,000.
Needs your talent. Two storey home.
central location, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2
fireplaces, Targe lot. Call Ebb Ross 524-
8786.
$LACK'S POINT ROAD
'/, acre lot plus 1976 Bendix mobile
home, 2 bedrooms, fridge & stove
Included. Asking '29,900. See this.
Country living and still close to town.
Call Norrna Taylor 482-9921.
HOME 8 6 ACRES IN 40'S
Family home, barn. silo, drilled well, 2
storey brick. Landscaped grounds,
trees. Call Rita Allen 524-8480.
MOP$LFS
DELUXE 14° x 70'
Cathedral ceiling, spacious kitchen, lots
of cupboards, 3 bedrooms, utility room.
Try your offer on this fine home. Owner
will view all offers.
LAKEFRONT MOBILE $12,500.
3 bedrooms, custom built addition.
Located in Meneset Park.
CANADIAN BUILT
1975 Diplomat 12' x 68', 3 bedrooms, 5 ap-
pliances, excellent condition.
BUILDING LOTS
WARREN ST. - Top location. While
they last.
DUNGANNON - 6 lots '11,000.
BAYFIELD - 95' frontage '16,500.
18 ACRES
Goderich Twp. Mixed bush. 2 streams.
'29,500.
Rita Allen
Ebb Ross
Barb Shewfelt
Norma Taylor
524-8480
524-8786
524-9581
482-9921
ST., t
This 11/2 storey home has been carefully
renovated and 'tastefully decorated. Main
floor laundry. Wood burning stove.
Affordable at $27,000.
•
DOMINIC BRADLEY
GARY RUPERT
PAUL ZURBRIGG
JOHN JURJENS
WAYNE WIGELSWORTH
482-7841
524-8777
524-2036
528-2246
482-3091
®o®
We know the signs
of a good
neighbourhood.
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION!
CHECK THESE FEATURES
v High efficiency electric
furnace in place!
Fireplace set to glow!
v Ultra plush broadloom is
down!
-The sun is gleaming on the
sculptured bath thru the
sky -lite!
The cherry cupboards are
ready for stock!
- Marble -top counters in the.
bathrooms ready for the.
splash!
v° Stylized brass fixtures are
shedding the Tight!
- And there is so much
more!!!
Residential -
Farms
Business
Resort Property
CENTRAL LOCATION
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom family home
with double garage. -Features family
room with wood stove, Targe sun deck.
Call Bill Brown 524-7417 to see this
affordable home today.
I '(i ST. GEORGES CRESCENT
( l
DUPLEX .-Al condi.tinn Easily coaverted
to single family residence. Now reduced
in the S0's. Al income. Phone Bill
Clifford 524-9090 to inspect and for
more details.
PRICE IS RIGHT
Model by Woodland Homes
SEE IT THIS SATURDAY FOR YOUR
PERSONAL INSPECTION CALL LES WILLEMS
524-2966 or 524-8451
NEW LISTING -CUSTOM 2 STOREY
Spacious, 2 year old, custom built home features comfortable main level family room
with -fireplace. L-ashe<;-modern-countcv-statle _-kitchen With_c1OK Hanover- cupbo ds.
Elegant, formal living room. Main floor laundry. 4 bedrooms. Top quality Home
throughout. $110,000. contact Pete Bettger 524.2966.
BLUEWATER BEACH - Yours for only
$19,900.00 partly winterized, and
some furnishings are included, Extra
large lot. Call Jack Cummings 524-9624
to make your offer.
OVER -LOOKING LAKE
RAISED RANCHER -199 CAMERON ST.
Brick and cotor•loc 5 bedroom elevated ranch style home with private office.
Attached garage plus 12' x 16' sundeck. Spacious 62' x 134' lot. Gas heating. For full
details -or your-ersonal- viewing. ca ll Maurice Gardiner 524-2966 or 524-6031,
316 MARY STREET - 25' x 30' WORKSHOP
3 bedroom, sided bungalow also has good detached, insulated workshop suitable for
many types of home occupations. Bungalow has gas, forced air heating and paved
driveway. Call 524-2966 or Steve Gardiner 524-9985 (Home)-
GODERICH RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS
Is this your year to build? Maurice Gardiner Real Estate is offering a good selection
of serviced, Goderich building sites in several locations including 5 lots in the
Ducharme Subdivision behind the high school- 66' x 132' Mary Street, asking price
$11,200, 67' x 132' lot near the lake, asking $13,500. Call 524-2966 for property
particulars.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE - HURON HAVEN
3 bedroom, brick. raised ranch, kitchen, dining and living room on upper level. Space
galore on lower level with patio doors to park -like setting in private yard. A must see
asking only 343,900. See it today, call Les 524-8451.
LUXURY FOR RETIREMENT • 554,900.
Double wide Bendix on full basement with exquisite family r ..... suite with
kitchenette and bar, fireplace with Elmira insert, glass doors to brick patio on
terraced back yard and garden. Delight for the retired farmer. Call Les 524-2966 or
524-8451.
RETIREMENT HOME - Finished basement
with family room, workshop, and
laundry room. 3 bedrooms, bright living
room, dinette off the kitchen. Please
call Enid Bell 524-8191 to inspect.
FREE EVALUATIONS - NO OBLIGATIONS
PICK UP YOUR FREE CATALOGUE
76 Hamilton St.
Goderich
S24-9097 524-8951
M dtip a Listing
GAITDINER 524.6031 JOHN TALBOT -
GER , 04406$ ICAC sox r;
LMS 6244451 AM BIS ET
" -N 5 4'w 62 STEVE GAI 0
5244514 • OfAtitNE A
52440$6 tittAYFIELI
Nursing Karnes to raise
funds for Alzheimer's
The Ontario Nursing Home Association
and the Alzheimer Society today jointly an-
nounced that Ontario's nursing homes will
once again conduct a fund-raising campaign
in support of research into the causes and
treatment of Alzheimer's Disease.
Alzheimer's Disease is a degenerative
disease afflicting some 300,000 Canadians,
mostly over the age of 65, for which there is
no known treatment or cure.
RobertSchlegel, President of the ONHA,
said the association's 315 nursing home
members would make the fund-raising cam-
paign the focus of Nursing Home Week,
.lune 16-22.
A variety of fund-raising events, including
auctions, teas, and informal social get-
togethers will be staged in the province's
nursing homes.
The ONHA has sponsored Nursing Horne
Week every year since 1979, and has raised
approximately $250,000 for the Ontario
Heart Foundation and the Alzheimer Socie-
ty. rviuseum
G
"We are extremely encouraged that On-
tario's Nursing Homes see fit to again sup-
port
upport our efforts to fund research into what is
the fourth leading cause of death among
Canadians," said Walter Lyons, President
of the Alzheimer Society.
Funds raised by residents of Ontario Nur-
sing Homes in 1984 were used to finance
research on causes of Alzheimer's disease.
The ailment can affect both men and women
from the age of about 40, with those over 65
being the most vulnerable. The course of the
disease usually runs from two to 14 years,
with significant memory loss being one of
the earliest symptoms. Gradually, other
mental capacities are reduced and the vic-
tim has great difficulty carrying out simple
daily activities.
Alzheimer's disease was once considered
to be the result of senility, or of simply grow-
ing old. It is now known that it is a specific
disease, and that in time it will be possible
for medical science to discover its cause,
treatment and prevention.
Agricuiture �n
Milt�n o .:ens for season
Step into Ontario's rural past and enjoy a
day in ,the country at the Ontario
Agricultural Museum at Milton. The
Museum will be opening for its seventh
season, May 13, 10 a.m. to 5°p.m. daily until
October 14th. This 32 hectare living history
Museum of over 30 buildings and displays
traces the evolution of agriculture in On-
tario.
Daily demonstrations of spinning,
wheelwrighting, blacksmithing and farming
activities will highlight a visit. Special
events are featured on weekends throughout
the season. "Tin .Lizzies and Rumble
Seats", the Museum's first event of 1985,
will be featured Sunday, May 26th. A show-
ing of over 100 antique cars• will be on
display as part of the annual judging meet of
the Historical Automobile Society of
Canada.
The Gambrel Barn will be officially open-
ed on Wednesday, May 15th. This 60' x 130'
structure will serve as a multi-purpose ac-
tivity centre, providing a home for the
Museum's educational programs, tem-
porary exhibits as well as a meeting place
for interested groups- and associations.
A special exhibit, "Quilts - A Continuing
Tradition", will feature a display of antique,
traditional and contemporary quilts. These
will be on display at the Museum July 6th to
August 25th.
More than a Museum and more than a
farm, the Ontario Agricultural Museum pro-
vides an ideal outing for the whole family.
The Museum is located 8 kin west of Milton.
(from Hwy 401 take exit 320B or 312 north).
Admission is .$2.50 for adults, $1.50 for
students, $1.25 for seniors, $1.00 for children
and a family rate of $6.00.
Discover the Ontario Agricultural
Museum this summer!
Board drops development day
The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic
separate school board reconsidered its
previous decision to drop one professional
activity day from its 1985-86 school year
calendar, but remained firm.
At the board's May 13 meeting, trustees
toldof comments they have heard from
teachers since the decision to reduce from
nine to eight professional development
days.
St. Marys area trustee- Ernie
Vanderschott said letters he received ex-
pressed disappointment that the religion.
program professional activity day was
dropped. It was noted, however,, that the
professional activity day committee, not the
school board decided which program to
Auxililary w -ill
hold - •luncheon
The regular meeting of Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital Auxiliary was held
Monday, May 20.
Arrangements were made for a June
Luncheon to be held at the Candlelight
Restaurant, Thursday, June 20 at noon.
Auxiliary members and friends should plan
to attend.
A Penny Fair will be held Sept. 6 to 20 with
prizes to be displayed in the window of
Harbourlight Travel Agency. The draw will
be made Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. Tickets are
available from auxiliary members,
It was felt that the service provided by the
hospital gift shop should be extended to
include Sundays and holidays. It was
decided that the gift shop would be open
Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 p.m.
starting June 2 to Oct. 13.
The various convenors and committees
presented very encouraging reports, both
from a service and financial aspect.
Reports from the Spring Conference held
in Guelph in April were given by Jean
Wheeler and Betty Marsh.
drop.
"We made our decision," said Mount
Carmel area trustee Michael Ryan. He said
trustees shouldn't change their mind
because some people don't agree with the
decision.
A letter from the president of the Huron -
Perth unit of the Ontario English Catholic
Teachers' Association, Terry Craig, also ex-
pressed disappointmeht with the decision
and asked for reconsideration.
Although the board will continue with only
eight professional activity days next year
the board will make the school calendar
committee aware of its dislike of having the
maximum number of professional activity
days while only .the minimum number of
teaching days.
Lochalsh
women
attend play
The people of the community gave a
welcome to the showers we had recently.
They were very much needed. But now
we're waiting for the nice warm days that
should be with us shortly.
Visiting with Rhetta MacLennan were her
brother and sister:in-law Harold and Peggy
Jardine of.Harriston.
Weekend visitors with Charles, Mayme, -
Elizabeth and Kenny Wilkins, were Janet
Wilkins and Allan Peck of Chatham.
Jim and Cecil Webster of Waterloo were
home on the weekend with their parents
Wellington and Kae Webster. On Saturday,
they visited with Norma Young in Goderich.
The community would like to con-
gratulate Lisa Gibson and Peter Van Dyke,
on their marriage which will take place
May 18.
Phyllis Elliott, Betty .and Sharlene Jones
attended the play by the Women of Today in
Blyth recently.
uron- erthunig association
to conacu-ct spring- campaign
The Huron -Perth Lung Association Con-
ducts programs with a view to promoting
tealtly-lungs_Schoolsin the two_ counties
are provided with information via talks,
Real,Estate Ltd. Broker
Phone: 482-9371 Residence: 323-9338
HOMES
CLINTON: Huron St large duplex and
workshop ideal for handy person
CLINTON: 213 Victoria St 4 bedroom
frame gas heat.
CLINTON: 3 b ungaiow. large lot,
finished base r has heat and carport.
FARMS & ACREAGE
200 ACRES: Dairy Farm. E. Wowonosh free
stuff mrd liquid system far 48 cows
250 ACRES: 200 workable, 10th Concession
West Wowanosh Township.
10 ACRES: Retreat property. Colborne
Township, 2000 square foot home. Very
scenic,
75 ACRES: Hullett Township, barn for 600
hogs, good house. F.C.C. mortgage.
4.2 ACRES: Exceptionally good 3 bedroom
home, Auburn area. Priced very
reasonable.
150 ACRES: Near Auburn. 2 floor brick
home, 100 acres workable.
3 ACRES: wooded lot. Village of Boyfield.
Toned residential.
4 ACRES: Morris Township, 2 floor home,
electric heat lot nicely treed.
films and reading material on the hazards of
smoking. Stop Smoking Courses are con-
dueterllor those people needing help to quit
smoking and Better Breathing Classes pro-
vide valuable assistance for adults and
children suffering from emphysema or
asthma. Information is also disseminated
regarding environmental health, a problem
now causing grave concern. '
Ontario Transportation and Communica-
tions Minister Geoi`ge McCague announced
a subsidy grant of $59,500 jointly funded by
MTC and the Board of Industrial Leadership
and Development (BILD ) program.
Funding is for property acquisition and
Funding for programs and for research
into lung diseases comes from the Annual
Christmas Seal Campaign and from
Memoriam contributions. This year,
however, in order to ensure the continuation
of the Association's work a Spring Cam-
paign is being conducted. Many households
will receive an appeal letter in the mail and
contributions will be used for programs in
the local Area.
For information on these pamphlets on
lung diseases contact The Lung Association
office at 271-7500.
tor unptuvcitleut p►ujei:►a al, the Goderich
Municipal Airport. -
Estimated cost of the project is $80,00
withATC subsidizing 80 per cent of the cost
of the property acquisition and apron expan-
sion and 50 per cent of the cost of turning
buttons.
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