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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-05, Page 13A •r Ai, • .; • D flICIISiGNAIATAIL,'WBIDNESDAY,SBM114103ikVai-/-PAq.p., 31. Service directory ff,:,YOUR HOME'S '. IN NEED OF REMODELLING OR RENOVATIONS... Then you're In need of our help. Experience and reasonable prices.,.. _WHEN IT COMES Te/ HOME IMPROVEMENT HELP YOU CAN nELY ON USI tion Juergen' Port Albert 529-7377 CLIFFORD HUGILL All types of Backhoe Work 524-7170 LAKESHORE CHIMNEY SWEEPING Are You Burning Wood? Cut down on Creosote Build-up Have your chimney Cleaned Today CALL Harold Leddy 524-7237 146 Elgin W. Goderlch, Ont. ROBERT B. WOODALL LTD PLUMBING & HEATING GODERICH, ONT. Telephone Bus. 524-2833 JERRY RIVETT Bookkeeping Service 345 Huron Rd. 524-6931 All bookkeeping functions including: Payroll Ledger Controls Financial Statements Tax Preparation All or In -Port D&K CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE FORMING AND FINISHING floors • patios • driveways BILL DOWNEY 8r HERMAN KLAVER 348-2888 Dublin Jack's Refinishing •Stripping and Refinishing •L.. d furniture and Antiques Hamilton (;"derirh, 524-2796 DENTURE WEARERS Did you know that it Is important to have your dentures examined regularly? Your mouth is one of the most Important areas of your body, but often the most neglected when dentures are worn. Improperly fitting or neglected dentures can cause severe health problems. The lack of public information regarding dentures is alarming and often leads to problems and unnecessary expense. Your lodol denture therapist (denturist) is a professional specialising in the construction, repair and modification of dentures and provides this service directly to the public. If you have problems with your present dentures or think of geOing new ones, see your local denture therplst, consultation is usually free. You will find denture therapists (denturists) trig the yellow pages. This Information Is supplied through the Denturist Association of Ontario' and your Local therapist. 31. Service directory PIANO TUNING and/ PIANO LESSONS CALL DAVE McKEE 524-7774 1 Carpet Cleaning. - IfEl- E-STtMATES.:.__. Phone 524-4250 or,524-8892 PAT'S DOG GROOMING - AND. BOARDING • Formerly Pat's Pet Shop of Exeter. 1 mile West of Dashwood on Hwy 83 237-3779 APPLIANCE REPAIRS Authorized Appliance Service Centre for all • WHIRLPOOL • INGLIS • SPEED QUEEN • ADMIRAL • SIMPLICITY • HOTPOINT Appliances HOFFMEYER PLUMBING 8 HEATING LTD. 55 Kingston St.Goderich Excavating Ltd. CONCRETE FORMING and FINISHING Walls • Floors • Concrete Driveways Backhoe -Trucking Bulldozing -Drains and Septic Systems Suppliers of •Gravel•Sand•Stone• •Topsoil• 5248668 R.R. No. 2 Goderich K.K.N. CONSTRUCTION •Liquid Manure storage tanks, solid or slated tops •Barn Foundations •Barn Remodeling •Retaining Walls For Free Estimates call 519-345-2042 Dublin, Ontario DISC JOCKEY STEVENS COUNTRY GOLD ROCK 'N ROLL Good recorded music for weddings. dances, anniversaries, parties, etc. PHONE BRUSSELS EVENINGS 887-6159 GARY SMITH CONSTRUCTION •Concrete Walls Floors, Drives, Steps, Walks, etc. •Power Trowelling • Barn Yards • Mangers Steel Siding, etc. - FREE ESTIMATES — Call Gary Smith Construction 529-7052 33. Farm services OLD BRICK BUILDINGS wonted for wrecking and salvage purposes Contact Ross Lumley London 667-4028 any time 34eowar \31. Service directory 33. Farm services BUTLER - Ring Drive Silo Unloadors, Big Jim Silo IJnlooders, Volume Belt Feeders, Convoy -n -Feed Cattle Feeders. Single Chain Conveyotrs, Barn Cleaners, Oswalt Ensil-mixers, Manure Pumps. FARMATIC - Blender Hammer Mills. Blender Roller Mills, Augers, Leg —1111®tt®fors. ACORN - Cable Barn Cleaners. WCSTEEL-12©SCO . Gdoin Bins 1'350 to 250,000 bu., Bulk Feed Tanks. HEAT EXCHANGERS A VENTILATION SYSTEMS HOULE - Liquid Manure Pumps, Barn Cleaners. Piston Pumps. B&L and BILL'S STABLING Complete Hog Confinement Systems. WIC - Liquid Manure Spreaders. Electric Feed Carts, Straw Choppers. CLAY - Parts and Service for Clay Equipment. HURST - Flex Augers HUSKY - Replacement Cleaner Chain ALSO - Fibre - Funnels, Ritchie Heated Bowls. We Handle Everything -Almost RY FARM SI STEMS LTD. At Amberies R.R. No. 1 Kincardine Phone: 395-5286 34. Personal IS ALCOHOL a problem in your family? There is help for you. Call Al -Anon 524-6001 or write Box 53, Goderich, Ont, N7A 3Y5.-21 tfnx MEET your match. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you, Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll-free 1-800-263- 9103. Hours noon to 8 p.m. •- 0-35,0.36' "ARE YOU MENDING a broken heart?" Please share your experience with others facing car- diovascular surgery. Help form a Goderich Broken Hearts chapter. Call 524.9229.- 36,37x • 36. Announcements, notices MARK THIS DATE Saturday, October 27th. The Rotary Club of Goderich Annual Charity Ball held at Goderich Township 'Hall. This area "s premier social event. Great sit do*n dinner followed by dancing to music by the Royalaires. Get your par- ty together now. Contact any Rotarian for tickets or phone 524.9918 or 524.8487. 34,35,36 , • JOHN'S Portable Welding due to health reasons will no longer be in operation. Thanks tq many friends and customers for letting me serve,you for the past three years. John.- 36 THE HUMANITARIAN Service Committee of the Goderich Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges have equipment for loon. Contact Amos Osbaldeston 524.9623 or Fred Fritziey, 524-7217. 2eow TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND IN ARREARS OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tax sale will be held In the Council Chambers of the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, on Tuesday, December 4, 1984, at 10:00 A.M. 're: any unpaid taxes still outstanding at that dote, as shown on the list published in the Ontario Gazette on September 1, 1984. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the unpaid lands remain unsold. an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, December 11, 1984 at the same hour and place. List of properties Involved may be secured at my office in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Bill G. Hunly Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator County of Huron 38. Auction sale Richard Lohb Auctioneer CLINTON —482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. SEPT. 8 AT 10 AM: Antique furniture, appliances, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn. Clinton, Ont. for Mr. Leonard Cole of Goderich. SAT: SEPT. 13 AT 10:30 AM: Furniture, appliances, some antiques, etc. to be held at the Brussels Arena for the estate of Bernice Thompson of Brussels. SAT. SEPT. 22 AT 10 AM: Household effects at Richard Lobb Auction Centre, Clinton, Ont. for Frank i8 Anna Kiloskawiaz. SAT. SEPT. 29 AT 10 AM: Furniture, etc. at Lobb Auction Barn for Mr. 9 Mrs. Duff Thiompson. - 38. Auction sole WEDNESDAY, September 12, 10 a m, at Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay. Gladys Thorn Estate, Bobcaygeon. Very large sale, antiques, collectibles, furniture in rough,- fine Oak fur- niture, nine piece walnut dining set, Royal. Doultons, China, Glass, Jewellery, Clocks, con- tents from doctor's century home. (705) 324- 2783.-0-36 20 COMBINES 60 TRACTORS AND 200 PCS. OF EQUIPMENT Saturday, September 15th 9:30 A.M. SHARP Brindley Auctions DUNGANNON 13 mi. N.E. of Goderich S19-529-7625 AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLFY AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 8 10 a.m. Main St. Walton Dresser commode, pegged washstand and dresser, china cabinet 'Id buffet, set of 4 press back chairs. set of 4 cherry chairs with woven seats, odd chairs, odd pine pieces, welding curtains, luggage carrier for antique car, woodet. extension ladder, old tire press, 4x8 pool table, numerous mimic. items. Good auction to attend LUNCH BOOTH: Walton Women's Institute TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. No property moved until settled for. AUCTIONEER: Weisbrod Auctions Walton, Ont. 887-6050 Auctioneer and property owner not responsible for accidents. Auctioneer not responsible for any errors or ommissions 39. Educational FREE 128 page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time' jobs. Granton Institute, 265A Adelaide Street West, Toronto.•Call (416)977-3929 today. O.29tf CAREER IN TRUCKING, Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class A License. For interviews contact Mery Orr transport. Lon- don (519) 432-1726.- -0-35.0-36 SIR SANDFORD Fleming College • Haliburton Campus is offering a 16 week HARDWOOD LUMBER INSPECTION PROGRAM starting September 17 sponsored by the Canada Employ ment Centre. For information call Barb Bolin (705)457.1680. 0.36 Learn PIANO or ORGAN with new easy Chord Method. Instruction book with 3 cassette tapes quickly teaches you keyboard styles including by ear" and simplified music reading. All members of the family con learn. Progress at your own pace. Low cost' Start chording right awayDetails free. Write: Kens Keyboard Kourse Box 2205, Station A, Moncton, N B. E1C 8J1 0.36 40. Lost & Found FOUND Near Dunlop. small dog. part beagle, Phone 524-6913 36.37nx LOST REWARD for Kodak 40 Camera with 20 keepsake pictures, on Sunday, August 26th in Harbour Park. Goderich. Phone 236-4235 or call collect 1,313-682-5382 35nx,36 x 41 . To give away KITTENS. free to good homes. Call 482 7550 34.35 36 TWO FEMALE PUPPIES Australian Blue Shepherd crossed with Border Collie Phone 524 8076 36.37nx 44. Engagements ' HAGGITT-BOYD Mr and Mrs. Walter Boyd. Toronto. Ont. are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jane to Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haggitt, RR 6, Goderich, Ont. The wedding will take place Sat., Sept. 15, 1984 at 6.30 p.m. in the United Church Nile, Ontario. Reception to follow in Saltford. Everyone welcome. -36,37 Srt0ADFOOT-DUCHA!me Mr. end Mrs. Robert Broadfoot, Brucefield are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Marie to Darwin Anthony Ducharme, ttf Brussels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ur- ban Ducharme. The wedding will take place at seven o'clock on Saturday, September 22, 1984 in Brucefield United Church. Open reception to follow at Brussels Community Centre. -36x 44. Engagements VAN DIEPEN-MATTHEWS Mrs. Barb Matthews is pleased to anno.unce the forthcoming marriage of her daug . er Heather to Andy Van Diepen, Sept. 8, 1984, St. George's Anglican Church at 5:30 p.m. Reception in Saltford at 8:30 p.m.-36nx 46. In memoriam GEDDES In loving memory of Ron Geddes Jr„ whoj.assed away suddenly two years ago. Remembered by Grandma and C ' ndpa Geddes. -36x TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WHISKEY BARRELS, solid oak, fresh load. September 7, $20 cash carry. Custom pressing cider. Call for cfn appointment Art Bell's Fruit Farm 524.8,037.--36eow PEACHES. Free stone excellent canning or freez- ing tree ripened; eating -cooking apples, fresh cider, apple butter, bulk cookies, honey, red and white potatoes, plums. 'Bartlett pears at Art Bell's Fruit Farm 524-8037.--36tf THE G 1DERICH Power Squadron offers booting course to commence this fall (consists of small boat handling, power and sail). All persons in- terested Please phone 482-3129 or 524-2578 prior to September 12, 1984. FOR SALE - Used lumber; one wooden door; one aluminum door, and drapes. Phone 524- 2474.-36 47. Card of thanks McWHINNEY I wish to thank everyone for cards, gifts, flowers and visits while 'in Goderich and University Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Neal, Dr. Briggs, Doctors in London and Nurses. Also Ambulance drivers, Rev. Ramsay, neighbours, friends and all for their help on the farm. Bill.-36nx • TURTON Sincere thanks to Dr. Harth, and staff on 4th floor University Hospital and all those who sent gifts, cards and flowers during my stay. Especially to mom No. 2 who always shines through. It was much appreciated. Anne Turnton.-36 Kim Scott, John Hulley, Murray Clark and Ken Huff would like to say thank you to the Goderich emergency, ambulance attendants, nurses and doctors 'and all the people who stopped and helped put the night of our occident. Thanks also to Mike Fuller who std'ied with us until our parents arrived. Thank you everyone. -36 VANSTONE I would like to thank my relatives and friends for the flowers, cards and visits during my stay in the hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Conway, Lambert and Shalom, all the nurses and staff on 2nd east, also the VON nurses since•returning home. Maria. --36 — MANTHA We wish to thank everyone who was so helpful during our loss of o dear husband and father Bob. Special thanks to Dr. J. Rourke, nurses on 1st floor, McCallum f=uneral Home, friends and neighbours who sent cards. flowers, food and charitable donations, Canadian Legion No. 109, Legion Ladies Auxiliary No. 109, Father F. Hardy who gove us strength to go on, pallbearers and The Catholic Women's League. May God be with you. Marjorie Mentha and family. --36 — — JOSLING Thd family of the late Isabelle Josling wish to ex- tend sincere thanks to relatives, and neighbours for all expressions of sympathy through cards, visits, donations and floral arrangements. A special thanks to the neighbours for the lovely lunch. Nothing on earth is as precious as the love of real' true friends. Ralph Josling and family. -36x ROBINSON • I would like to thank Drs. Lambert, J. Rourke and Neal and the nursing staff on second floor east of Goderich Hospital for their excellent care during my stay there. Special thanks to family and friends for cards, gifts and visits. All was sincere- ly appreciated. Relda Robinson. --36x JEWEL The Jewell Family would like to ocknowledge the friends and family that stood by us in our time of sorrow. They were much appreciated. Thank you. 36x - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SEVEN PIECE modern dining room suite in ex- cellent condition. 8750.00 or best offer, two piece chesterfield suite, asking 8200.00; velvet rocker. asking 850.00; upright 15 cu.ft. freezer, 550.00: single bed, 550.00. 482-3231 after 5 p.m. 36 LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, appliances to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. for Mr. Leonard Cole of Goderich plus additions. SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 AT 10 AM Admiral square model fridge; Beatty wringer washer; Inglis automatic gas clothes dryer - used very. little; International portable sewing machine - in like new condition; Eureka vacuum cleaner; Underwood portable typewriter; Waterbury pillar mantel clock; Old trunk; hall tree; Fancy dining tulle w/leaf, six matching chairs & china cabinet; dining table w/fancy pressed pattern and three leaves; parlour table; buffet w/ large, mirror; fbinting couch; wicker arm chair; large antique chest of drawers w/porcelain pulls; dresser w/mirror; antique dresser w/2 Jewel boxes on top & cup shelves: 2 press back rocking chairs; small oval parlour table; wicker fern stand; table 26 x 52 w/two drawers; small washstand; oak framed mirror; antique three drawer chest; 3 chicken coop chairs; rollaway bed; antique 5 shelf bookcase; folding tub stand; blow torch; scrub board; sinal: door washstand; 2 small pressback chairs; old chesterfield w/pull out bed; wooden rocking arm chair; card table; pictures & mirrors; small portable TV; '/4 she mattress - like new; lawn chairs; oil lamp; card table; 58 pieces of blue bubble dishes; dishes & glassware including good cups & saucers; knack knacks; small appliances; 2 large linen table cloths; doilies; some bedding; Lawn Bpy 21 iijch self propelled walk behind lawn mower w/bagger - in excellent condition; plus many other additions of furntture, ate_ not listed. Plan to attend this good sale. TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON 482.7898 = rata for disabled disbands The Ontario Federation for the Physically Handicapped (OFPH), a long-time ad- vocate of social and political change for disabled people in Ontario, has disbanded. Even in disbanding, though, the federa- tion's efforts will be continued. Its remain- ing assets are being dispersed:and will con tine to hind opportunities for disabled peo- ple. "The OFPH was the first federation to br- ing agencies which work on behalf of disabl- ed people and consumers with disabilities together to work on and lobby for solutions to problems common to everyone," says Iris Boshes of the Canadian Hearing. Society, -, and secretary of the Federation. "However", continues Boshes, "times have changed. The decision to disband was based on, survey of members as well as the knowledge that, with the emergence 'of strong organizations of consumers and issue -oriented coalitions, the federation was less necessary." In its last year, the OFPH had a member- ship of 39 consumer groups and agencies. "This does not mean that the network and communication.channels established will no longer be there," says Andria Spindel,'ex- ecutive director of the Ontario March of Dimes. "A co-ordinated response to govern- ment by agencies and consumers will con- tinue". Further advocacy on disability -related issues will be addressed by the Ontario March of Dimes. Its government relations committee, initiated as a result of the federation's success in advocacy, will act as a catalyst for action when new issues arise, seek the co-operation of groups and make lists available for the use of others. • It was also recommended at the final meeting of the federation to divide its assets of $9,200 to support four new initiatives. The Community Occupational Therapy Associates (COTA) will administer $1,200 to cover consumer expenses related to the development of Centreor Independent Living in Ontario. A scholarship fund of $3,000 will be in- vested and administered by the Ontario March of Dimes. An award called The On- tario Federation for the Physically Han- dicapped Award of Merit will be given an- nually to physically disabled students plann- ing to further their education at the com- munity college or university level in On- tario. The Canadian Hearing Society was awarded $2,000 to provide sign language in- terpreting services for people with hearing impairments attending cross -disability con- ferences. The Ontario March of Dimes was awarded $3,000 to help defray costs for disabled peo- ple attending their social policy seminar in 1985. In the last 13 years, the federation has precipitated change on behalf of disabled people in transportation, human rights, building codes, housing and support ser- vices, employment and education. Members submitted numerous briefs on these issues to government and held highly successful provincial conferences on education, in- dependent living and housing. In 1981, The International year of Disabl- ed Persons, the federation administered over $500,000 in grants. It published a highly successful series on legal services and disability -related information called, 'What Are Your Rights?", provided consultation on barrier -free design throughout Ontario and operated the "Kids on the Block" pup- pet troupe using characters with various disabilities. Child's seat not used properly Children's lives are being in jeopardy by the widespread misuse and non-use of car restraints, states Barbara Barak of the On- tario Safety League. Parents simply are not. following manufacturer's instructions. A recent roadside survey conducted ,by the Peel Regional Police Force substantiates the League's concern. While 84 per cent of the drivers observed in the survey were using seatbelts, only 62 per cent of the children were protected by restraints or seatbelts. Moreover, many of the children held in restraints were at risk due to improper installation: 77 per cent showed at teat one and sometimes more ex- amples of dangerous misuse. The most frequent mistake, says Barak, is neglecting to anchor the tetherstrap on a forward -facing child restraint- The tether strap holds the top of the restraint upright and prevents it tipping forward in the event of a sudden stop or crash. Unfastenedharnesses were high on the list of errors. Infants and children are simp- ly placed in the restraint without the harness being firmly buckled, turning the seat into nothing more than a launching pad in the event of a crash or sudden stop. • tree