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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-12-10, Page 30PAGE 2B—GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1986 Family & Children's Services of Huron County Requests your Support for the Huron County Christmas Bureau 1986 Donations of toys, games, gifts and clothingpcan be left at `rur tr:6"R4 Q`fpril fa. Date: Location: Art's Landscaping i66 Berrnei1 Street East Goderich December 8 to 13 Time: Mon. to Thurs. 10 am to 4 pm Fri. 10 am to 4 pm 7 pm to 9 pm Sat. 10 am to 12 noon Local Manager: Goderich Lioness Club Mrs. Dorothy Bourdeair Mrs. Yvonne Porter Please direct financial contributions to — Family and Children's Services 46 Gloucester Terrace Goderich, Ontario 7A 1W7 Reg. No. 0184192-01-05 Sports Goderich team wins curling bonspiel last week Olie tilftri�tnta� Kirit is waiting for you with a visit to lMain Street ii 'atifiitb For extraordinary gift ideas ... Come see us! Unique specialty shops...gifts...crafts...fashions...antiques... fine dining...it's all in Bayfield. These Main Street Stores are open now till Christmas GEORGE'S GIFT SHOP Open Thursday to Sunday • PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT Open daily BAVELD COUNTRY STORE Open daily except Monday & Tuesday THE RED. PUMP GIFT SHOP AND BOUTIQUE Open Thursday to Sunday THE SUN .ROOM Open Wednesday to Sunday HANDKNITS by FRANCES Open daily except Monday 8& Tuesday THE CROFT Open Saturday and Sundays - weekdays 'by chance THE LITTLE INN Open daily TIMES &-PLACES Open daily except Monday & Tuesday THE VILLAGE GUILD Open daily except Monday Come for the day...you enjoyed it in the summer YOU'LL LOVE IT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! t porierteh toursome won the District 13 Provincial curling playdowns held last Monday artd Tuesday in Vanastra. The unit, skipped by Vicki Culbert, won all of their games in the double knockout tournament against eight other teams, in- ciuutiig quarieiaL►UiI •`^�:i1C : Harr`fthr, Seaforth, Vanastra and Kincardine. The foursome now advances to another bonspiel in Kincardine scheduled for this . weekend (December 13 and 14). The four are Cultfert (skip), Lynn Ed- ward (vice), Emily Crew (second) and Faye Ribey (lead). The group plays out of the Maitland Curling Club in Goderich. Culbert also noted that three of the winn- ing foursome ( Culbert, Crew and Ribey ) teamed along with Bernice Moore to place second in a bonspiel in London on November 26. Maitland Ladies take to the ice On 'Tuesday, December 2 the Maitland Lady curlers took to the ice in regular team play. Karen Kirk skipped her team to a 6-4 win over Doreen Garrow's squad. l3etty Moore with Donelda MacDonald, Jean Black and Eleanor Erskine came out victorious over Kelly Mackey's team, 7-4. ArStx These four ladies won the District 13 Provincial curling playdowns in Vanastra last week. The four include (front, left) Faye Ribey (lead), Emily Crew (second). Back (left), Vicki Culbert (skip) and Lynn Edward (vice). The quartet will now advance td another bonspiel in Kincardine this weekend (photo by Colleen Maguire) Junior dikes reach championship final • By TD After a pair of exhibition losses in Owen Sound last. Tuesday, GDCI junior boys' basketball coach Myles Murdock thought he might have a long season ahead of him, but the Vikings' showing in the Stratford Junior Huskies tournament Friday and Saturday has given -Murdock cause fora little more optimism. The Vikings reached the championship final in the tournament by defeating the In- gersoll Blue Bombers 38-37 and the host We need c . TE CANCER 1 NATDIIENNE SOCIETY OU CANCER your support. Cancer can be beaten. A PENSIQN PLAN is changing for the better. • On January 1, 1987, your Canada Increased disability Pension Plan will change. These changes put your Plan on a solid, benefits If you qualify for disability long benefits your monthly term financial foundation, th I payment will now It's important to know what be significantly increased. For example, the maximum disability pension in 1987 will benefits are available because your increase from $487 to more than $635 per month. As well. anyone entering or returning to the work force will have disability coverage after contributing in 2 of the last 3 years, in which contributions could have been made. Plan provides you and/or your fam- ily with a basic level of earnings protection when you retite, become disabled, or die. You will, however, have to apply for the benefits when you believe you are eligible. The information that follows highlights the major improvements. It's good news! �inancing a better tomorrow New financing arrangements will make and keep your Plan more secure than ever. Right now you and your employer each contribute 1.8% of your earnings up to a maximum amount. Each year until 1991, the contribution rate will rise by 0.2% and from there until 2011 by 0.15%. If you make the maximum contribution, you will pay about $26 more in 1967. A wider choice of retirement options After January lst, you can -begin receiving your CPP pension as early as age 60. You could qualify even if you are not fully retired. 1f you begin your pension before age 65, your benefits will be less because you will have contributed less and will get the bene- fits fora longer period of time, Or, if you choose not to start your pen- sion until after age 65, (up to age 70), your monthly benefits will be greater. Your pension would normally be pay- able the month after your 65th birthday. For each month between that date and when your pension begins, your benefit will be adjusted by 0.5%. This adjustment will apply for as long as you receive the benefit. rtt t®II I'd like to know 'more about my new Canada Pension Plan. Please send me the `good news' in English 0 in French 0 about ORetirement Pension . LIDisability Pension ODeath & Survivor Benefits O Pension Credit Splitting O Flexible Retirement O Financing your CPP 1 1 1 1 Survivor benefits continue on remarriage If you receive survivor benefits, they will now continue even if you remarry.. If you remarried and had your survivor benefit discontinued, you can have your benefit reinstated. Splitting pension credits if your marriage ends in divorce, each spouse will be entitled to one half the "pension credits" you earned together. After January 1, 1987, the credits can also be divided if your marriage or com- mon-law relationship ends in separation•. Sharing your pension When you and your spouse receive your CPP retirement pensions, the benefits you've both earned during your life together can be shared if either of you makes this request. • • Additional benefits or deendent children, in the past-, dependent children were lim- ited to one flat -rate benefit, even if both par- ents had paid into the Plan and died or became disabled. Should the same happen now, your children would be entitled to double bene- fits. improved `Combined' benefits Ifyou areentitled toacom- bination of survivor and disability benefits, the maximum monthly amount you could receive will now be greater: As for combined survivor and retire- ment benefits, these will now be more gen- erously awarded to those who qualify: wilding on a solid foundation Being financially prepared forthefuture is a responsibility we all share, Your new Canada Pension Plan now gives you a stronger foundation.. It's a sound base, and it's up to you to build on this foundation. It's never too soon, or too late, to begin building for your future. We hope you'll start today. You may need further information to better understand these changes. For booklets about your Canada Pension Plan, call the toll- free number below or fill out the . coupon and mail it to: CPP -INFO P.O. Box 5400 Postal Station "ii" Scarborough, Ontario Mill 5E8 1-000-307-0600 In Toronto, 973-6868 ® 1® M tit® - CANADA PENSION PLAN 164 ■Health and Welfare Sante et Bien -etre sdcial 111+ Canada Canada A Name Address city_ Province Postal Code 11 1 1 02 I Canada Stratford Northwestern Huskies 53-37, but lost 47-22 to Woodstock. Collegiate in the finals. In the final game, the Vikings stayed with Woodstock in the first half and trailed by five, 2217 at halftime. George Manais led Woodstock with 13'points. Sean Wilson and Craig Wark had six apiece for the Vik- ings. Pheng Troeung had five points, Ken Webb added three and Kevin Black with two rounded out the scoring. Against Ingersoll, Wilson had 13 points and Jim Laithwaite had seven. Pheng Troeung, Craig Wark and Ken Webb had four points each and Jason Million, Scott Glew and Kevin Black had two apiece. Laithwaite and Glew both made two foul shots in the last minute to pull it out. The Vikings had no trouble with the Lakeport takes Ray's Rollers -5 points in Thursday Night Major' Men's bowling league. Ian Scott led the way, bowling 73 over his average ( 238, 196, 209) for •a total of 643. " Sunny's-2 points, as Peter Lovell had a 175, 182, 203 (560) . North End Marina -5 points. Carson Milley (256, 199, 239) for a total of 694 led the Way. Selingers Spoilers -2 points. Glen Lamont had a 141, 220, 275 for a 636 total. Lakeport Advertising -5 points. Gord Huskies, outscoring them in every quarter. Webb, with 17 points, 'Wilson with 14 and Black with 11, led the Vikings' attack. Wilson and Black also had a standout game defensively. In the exhibition games in Owen Sound, the Vikings did not play well. West Hill Col- legiate defeated the Vikings 63-36, scoring many of their points on fast breaks and by taking advantage of the Vikings' poor defensive transition. Against OSCVI, the Vikings lost 46-30 a were unable to generate much offence. Bob Fellow and Pheng Troeung each had seven points for the Vikings. The Vikes began league play this week; playing in Exeter Monday (Dec. 8). Today (Wednesday),' they travel to Wingham. five points BOWLING Ferguson had a 119, 231, 284 total of 634. Bruinsma Bombers -2 ,points. Otto Herr- mann had a 151, 174, 210 total of 535. Don Bauer had the high single of the even- ing with a 285. Carson Milley had the high triple with a 694. Howell movement, game played The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club played a four -table Howell movement game at the Canadian Legion on Monday, December 1 with Eleanor Erskine directing. , • 1st= John Donatis and Eleanor Erskine, 36.5 points • 2nd- Nuala Conlon and Theresa Donatis, 35 points • 3rd- John Stringer and Archie Hamilton, 34 points • 4th- Doris Lee and Anna Finnie, 32.5 points On Tuesday, December 2 the club played an eight -table ACBL-Wide Charity game with pre-set hands. Overall winners were: • 1st- John Donatis and Bill Bradley, 73.5 points • 2nd- Verna Worthy and Mary Lapaine, 'i2 polnrs • 3rd- Barb Howe and Marion Lane, 71.5 points • 4th- Betty and Ray Fisher, 70.5 points • 5th- Mary Donnelly and Eleanor Er- skine, 66.5 points 6th --Ralph Kingswell and Bill Duncan, 62 points swatChn WATCHES Now Avail -0121M i 54444 OPEN 9-9 . MONDAY to FRIDAY 'till DECEMBER 23 Tod R. O'Neill Limited GODERICH 324.2121 PURINA MOWS DURST FARM CENTRE 275 Huron St. (Hwy. 8 West) CLINTON 482-7706 our first HORSE APPRECIATION DAY THURSDAY, ,DEC. 11 8A.M.m8PM. MEET MIKE SCHACK Purina's Equire Specialist for Ontario and talk over any apeclal nutritional needs your homes may have. Featured In our store are a hey quality exhibit and Free Testing of your hay for dry matter and protein.