The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-04-02, Page 16( o)
(IMPRESSIONS)
PAGE 16 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986
Listrct News
ungannon has Easter visitors
• from page 6
There were 15 tables at the weekly seniors
euchres. High lady Irene Markham 71 low
lady Becky Culbert 4a. High man Raymond
Haggitt 73, low man, Ken Cardiff 39.
Many from our area attended the recep-
tion in Lucknow Saturday night for Sherrie
Stewart and Doug Hamilton.
Congratulations to Jack and Judy Miller
tt�
NEWBORN NEWS
BAKKER
Pete and Barb Bakker thank God for the
safe arrival of their first child, a son, Perry
James, born March 19, 1986, weighing 8 lbs.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.
Vandenberg of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bakker of Cambridge. Special thanks to Dr.
M. Dawson, Dr. D. Conway and to the great
nursing staff on 2nd East.
SCOTT
Tim and Debbie (Walker) are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their first child, Tiffany
Laura on March 27 at Kitchener -Waterloo
Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs. Proud grand-
,Tarents are Verna and Don Jackson of
`oderich and Stella and Leonard Scott of
Pembroke. First great-grandchild for Mrs.
Emma Rock of Mitchell.
EDWARD
David, Gayle, Dan and Catherine welcome
with love our Bonus 11 lb. baby, Graham
Nelson Lane Edward, born March 26, 1986 at
Cambridge Memorial Hospital. Once again,
proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Kitchen, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Edward, Goderich.
GAYNOR
Mark and Peggy (nee Koller) thank God for
the safe arrival of their beautiful baby girl,
Courtney Elizabeth, at St. Mary's General
Hospital, Kitchener, on March 29, at 8:49
a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gaynor of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Koller of
Walkerton. Proud great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Good of Goderich and
Mrs. Gordon Lambertus of Walkerton.
on the birth of their son on Sunday, March 30
at Goderich hospital. First time grand-
parents are Eric & Betty Miller of Nile.
Irvine and Colleen Eedy enjoyed Easter
Sunday in Stratford with their daughter,
Martha Bossence.
Jack and Nancy Phillips, Andy, Jason and.
Anita of Hensall visited over the weekend
with Nancy's mother, Margaret Mole.
Company on Saturday with Florence
Berry were Gordon and Sharon Berry of
Stratford; Janet and Jerry Wunnink, Bryce
and Alicia of Exeter; Betty Berry, Ken
Wylds and daughter, Melanie and Jody
Berry all of Goderich.
St. Joseph's association
discusses activities •
A meeting of the St. Joseph's Communi-
ty School Association was held recently
with Jackie Simpson presiding. Karla
Hogan was elected secretary replacing
Diane Lalonde who has moved.
At present the school is used 'for many
activities in non -school hours. Some off
these activities are: volleyball, Brownies,
co-operative playschool, Huron County
Public Library, wrestling, Cubs, Beavers,
fitness basketball, •CWL, and family
recreation.
Summer playground, t -ball and baseball
will again be organized for area children.
If enough interest is shown Dancefit, CPR
and St. John's Ambulance courses will be
made available for the community. The
tennis court is popular with many and
perhaps those people making use of it
could organize some tournaments.
Dave Sharpe made a motion that the
association pay for a new supply of balls in
various sizes, Clarice Dalton seconded the
motion. The association would appreciate
hearing from anyone interested in taking
part in any of the above-mentioned ac-
tivities. The next meeting will be held in
April; if anyone is interested in joining this
association or would like further informa-
tion, please contact Jackie Simpson.
Far
111 new r
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE
THIS
Wednesday, April 9
2100 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.
and
6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
THS RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR
a
CLINIC
AT THE GODERICH COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
Free Babysitting
2 - 5 p.m.
This PublicljAinded Message Published by
THE CANADIAN
SALT CO..
LTD.
DEARBORN STEEL
PRODUCTS
INC.
ers can expect programs
vincial budget: Ri dell
BY SHARON DIETZ
Ontario farmers can expect the provin-
cial budget to address their 'concerns when
it is presented later this month, says
Agriculture Minister Jack Riddell, whose
senior policy advisors are considering the
recommendations of a ministerial task
force. Riddell said Tuesday he will decide
on the type of policy to be established after
he consults with his policy advisors who
have reviewed the task force recommen-
dations.
Riddell said he believes Ontario's.
Liberal government is more aware of the
plight of the province's farmers than the
federal government whose recent budget
was a "great disappointment".
"That budget did not take into con-
sideration the depression farmers are in,".
said Riddell. "It seemed to put the onus on
the provinces to provide programs for
farmers."
Riddell said the $65 million in farm
credit announced in the fedeal budget
won't go, far in this stressful time and the
$700 million in commodity -based mor-
tgages won't affect many fanners. This is
a real concern, said Riddell, who suspects
that if commodity prices improve,
farmers may actually pay back more than
they owe with commodity -based mor-
tgages,
Riddell, who has extended his
moratorium on provincial loans until
September 15, is still waiting for federal
RE WE
OROW$At1
ELLIOTT MARR & CO.. LONDON, IN
ASSOCIATION WITH THE OSHAWA
GROUP. ARE PROUD TO PRESENT TO
YOU, SANDY FEDI', OWNER, OPERA-
TOR OF OUR NEWEST EMA STORE IN
ac i 1 ell
agriculture minister John- Wise to make
amendments to the Bankruptcy Act. Rid-
dell said he hopes the federal government
will treat this as a priority. The federal
budget seemed to indicate Ottawa is
prepared to introduce legislation, which
would establish debt review panels, but
Riddell said he doesn't know what kind of
teeth these panels would have.
"Wise has said he WO introduce
Legislation with teeth in it which would
seem to indicate debt review panels could
insist on debt write-downs," said Riddell.
The Huron -Middlesex MPP said he isn't
concerned that banks will refuse to do
business with farmers if a third party can
intervene.
"Banks don't want to own farms," said
Riddell. He expects that banks realize if
they keep the farmer in business, their
losses will be less than if they foreclose.
Riddell said he has talked. with bank of-
ficials who admit they based decisions on
land value instead of cashflow which
resulted in bad loans.
Banks are already writing .down debt,
said Riddell and he d1;,I 't expect they
will withdraw from fa credit if review
panels are established with the authority.
to insist on d'bt write-downs. Decisions to
write down debt "could mean the salvation
of many of our farmers,"`said Bidwell.
The provincial agriculture minister held
a "Chat with Jack" night at the Hotel Bed-
ford in Goderich on Monday evening to
provide constituents with the opportunity
to speak . with their member of the
legislature. Riddell said surprising as it
may seem, constitutents who dropped by
didn't express any real concerns. They
commented on what a good job the Liberal
government is doing in taking long over-
due action on such issues as banning extra
billing and pay equity.
t
MILDMAY, ONT.
SANDY AND HIS FAMILY HAVE BEEN
SERVIING THE PEOPLE OF MILDMAY &
SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 106 YEARS.
NOW WITH EMA SANDY OFFERS YOU
LOW EVERYDAY PRICES, HUNDREDS
OF IN-STORE FEATURES & COMPETI-
TIVE WEEKLY FEATURES. WE WOULD
LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
WELCOME SANDY ABOARD THE EMA
TEAM AND WELCOME ALL CUSTOMERS
we cOME AND COMPARE!
GODERICH
ELEVATORS
LTD.
SELINGER
WOOD
LTD.
SIFTO SALT
EVAPORATOR
PLANT
HARBOUR LI6NT
IRAVEL
P14-7335
Red Cross
BLOOD DONOR
CLlPllt...
Help tlllpfa'ltailp you!
�sw
1'
Genuine
Imported
Stoneware
• Oven to Table
Convenience
• •Dishwasher &
•Microwave Sate
5- Piece
Place Setting
Unit'
99
(o)
1
eM�
WHITE
RRETADI
675g loaf
With $25.00
In Purchases
Patterns
Four
h000seo
Matching Accessories Also Available
See Store Display For Detail
WITH THIS EMA COUPO
COUPON 50
VALUE •7
SOMERDALE
FRENCH
FRIES
P.C. TIPSON
LY inn A„
TEA: i.7
BAGS
72'S
r, -; z7
FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2 29
gammen Yale On11 N lila until liable Ma 1 10911
WITH THIS EMA COUPON c
HUCCIES
DIAPERS
aaltan• newborn o 105Il'
•a'/. 14 • Or 114
rEATU.RE PRICE. WITHOUT COUPON; 10 14
d•Oe•n "elle...tail GNI mn101 (lasing Aprils 1411
WITH THIS EMA COUPON
HP SAUCE. 14'
'SAVER
asst var.•$7SInt
gammon "aur only al lNA until 110X1n0 100111 111111 _ ...
OWLV
FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON -1 24
PROD. OF U A, - REO OR WHITE
CRAPE.!U1
4,
PROD CC U S A•CHOIdd CALIOOENtA' 13133
OXII'fEL "AlttX001 p}iltGlleS, 1C$�r.r
OROD Of US q
SPINACH • ` Atli.
Suppled & Seryired by I1UOtt Burrito:
A Division of MA • Oshawa debug) LIMBO
1?
KLEENEX
FACIAL.
TISSUE
200'S MS'S var.
CLOVERLEAF
FLAKED WHITE
TUNA.
ALBACORE 1840
.
5 9
■I
choice straight cut, Crinkle cut or"
shoestring - tkg. bag
Prices direst 1000
%00al24 slice
HEINZ STRAINED
• BABY .
FOOD
4.90X.
osl't nog. aadludlfO meat
31 Go
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF •MUSHROOM
SOUP
I I .n . tin
01
CANADA GRADE A FRESH
WHOLE
CHIKKENSImo
1.96kg.
FRESN. POEtK SIDE
SPARE RIBS
3.71kg.
1
Ib.
FRESH BONELESS I
LEG o• PORK ROAST
..3.kg.
le.
FRESH WNOLII Ltrkel 31401491101111.110111011 ■$httilml ifte
etlt•ilff flille�Cr 1� •99ii • M10AT arE ,149“,
OII $EH MEATY Lear. itlitstlll'ft IIEi PP SH .so. .
POPIIIMORIC9 �:SJi.. VoligtiElec Ib69..•
Vie realm ve the right to tinstt quantities to normal family roqutriiniiiittI.
W STORE HOURS.;
s
MON.' �1�'S., WED. and SA'ie 9' 0.111.. 6 p.1114 TI1URS. 8A FRI. 9 diem.`- • p.m.
prttrri hi *OM until ct ditg Aiiafl $; 1486