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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-15, Page 3REDI-MIX CONCRETE Washed Sand & Stone (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. ltd. DASHWOOD Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422 ONE INDIVIDUAL or GROUP PORTRAIT :11; , • 7'. IN Of0000Effiffiffl El CH LI COLDOU Mom, Dad or all the Kiddies may be photographed as a group - FREE .1r.*** it 11:-.c' Times,Advocate, February 1.4, 197,3 , .Pag«. 3 Nominations this week • The Liberal nomination will be held in Clinton, Thursday, Mrs, Jean Adams, Brucefield, had been entered, but indicated yesterday she would withdraw. That leaves the party with three confirmed candidates. A new candidate announced this week is Graeme Craig, RR 1 the leadership ballots. The Progressive Conservative voting will be confined to, three representatives from each poll in the riding, along with Association executive members and reps from the high school, There will be approximately 300 voting delegates. Doctors plan Exeter c l inic GRAEME CRAIG Stephen - Continued from front page hour plus mileage. Two land severance ap- plications were considered, One from Dick Zielman at Lot 20, Concession 15 was approved and the other from Joe Robbins at Lot 12, Concession 5 was not ap- proved. Several changes were made on two Crediton boards. Joe Regier and Mrs. Lloyd Roeszler replace Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Alf Smith on the Crediton Parks Board and on the Crediton Community Centre Board Lloyd Roeszler replaces Lorne Hodge. Named to the Dashwood Community Centre Board were Harold Schroeder, Doug Riddell, Hubert Miller, Joseph Dietrich, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Ralph Weber and one representative from Hay township. George Tiernan was named road foreman for the police village of Dashwood. Walton, He is a farmer and also a fieldman for United Dreeders in the Clinton office. This part of the riding will be represented by Jack Riddell, a former teacher at SHDHS, who now operates an auction service with his brother and is also a partner in the Hensall Livestock Sales business. Riddell operates a farm on Highway 83 between Exeter and Dashwood, In 1972 he won a seat on the Huron County board of education to represent Exeter, Stephen and Usborne. The third candidate is John Lyndon, Goderich, Lyndon moved to the county town after serving with the Canadian Forces, having been stationed at Clinton. Hepreviously resided in Hensall and Brucefield. Liberal leader Robert Nixon will be the guest speaker for the event. The Liberal nomination will be "open" in that all current members will be given a vote on -"ditd:.ron crash among week's tally vehicle when it pulled back into the right lane. The other car failed to remain at the scene. At 10:40 a,m„ Monday, a car being backed out of a laneway by Ira Geiger, Hensall, struck a car being operated by Sadie Simpson, also of Hensel'. Total damage was set at $150 by Constable Mason. A large transport truck driven by Vincent Jaki, RR 3 Conn, and a car driven by Marie Nethercott, Crediton, were involved in a collision on Highway 4 south of the Crediton Road on Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. Damage was listed at $250 by Constable Mason, The final crash of the week occurred at 8:40 p.m., Tuesday, involving a car driven by Lydia Regier, RR 2 Zurich. Damage to her vehicle was listed at $600 by Constable Bill Lewis. BETTY CARDNO Doctor George W, Manning, Professor of Medicine and Director of the Cardiovascular Unit, University of Western Ontario, will be presiding over a one-day clinic at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on February 21, 1973, Doctor Gerald A. Sears, Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of the Car- diovascular Unit at the Victoria Hospital, London, will be assisting Doctor Manning. This clinic is being arranged and sponsored by the Toronto- based Ontario Medical Foun- dation as part of its on-going program of continuing medical education aimed at providing equality of educational op- portunity for all physicians practicing in Ontario, The South Huron is one of over 80 Class "C" hospitals (those general hospitals having fewer than 100 beds) in the province that are eligible for the Foun- dation's continuing medical education program in the areas of anesthesiology, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, and surgery. Most of these hospitals have in the past tended to be somewhat isolated from the mainstream of similar educational arrangements being set up by the five medical schools in the province. The clinic will consist of discussions in the areas of diagnosis, management and an EKG workshop for local doctors. The Exeter program co-ordinator is Dr. Donald Ecker. There is a registration fee of $10. Ladies in, out of races One in . one outl That's the latest word in Huron politics as one woman has en- tered the PC nomination race and one has withdrawn from the Liberal contest. Mrs, Betty Cardno, Seaforth, announced yesterday she would be a candidate. She has been a member of Seaforth council since 1965 when she assumed office following the death of her husband, Seaforth Reeve Nelson Cardno. She's a native of Man- ^ shard Township. Mrs. Cardo, a registered nurse, "trained at Stratford and later acquired a diploma in public health and is presently in charge of the Huron County home care . program, In deciding to allow her name • to stand, Mrs. Cardno said she was prompted by her concern that present trends in govern- ment could lead to a deterioration in the atmosphere of living that means so much to people in areas such as Huron. Her association over many years with people Mgss the county has indicated ti`ecessity of Huron having an informed voice if it is to avoid losing its identity, she stated. The Seaforth woman will be opposed by at least three male contenders. They are Goderich chiropractor Bert Such, Clinton area farmer William Dale and , Don Southcott, former editor of The Times-Advocate who served as executive assistant to the Hon, C.S. MacNaughton for the past five years. smith,Alberta; Percy Willis, Hazelmere, Alberta, and James Willis, Kirkton, Mr. Willis was born on the second concession of Stephen township, the son of the late James and Carolyn Willis. He resided in Detroit for a time, and recently has been living with his sister, Merle in Clinton, Funeral service was held from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, February 14, 1973 with Rev. G. A. Anderson officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Edwards, Sam King, Marwood Willis, Edward Byrne, Gerald Lawson and Russell Thompson. No injuries were reported hi any of the accidents investigated by the Exeter OPP this week. Prnprty damage was also low in most of them. OP Thursday at 3:50 p.m., cars driven by Robert McArthur, Crediton, and PetroneIla, Gonie, Clinton, collided on Canada. Ave. in Huron Park with damage being set at $450 by Constable Bob' Whiteford. The following day, a car driven by ;Iohn Timmermans, Thedford, skl .dfled out of control on High- w' .t43 west of Dashwood and col fled with a guide rail, Con- te•Ed Wilcox estimated ge at $500.- ere were three crashes on Sa,,. May, the first at 5:50 a.m. when a car driven by Theodore Peckham, Huron Park, collided with a parked car ,Orl Algonquin Drive: The parked:car, owned by Karen Culbert,' ' Goderich, received damage of $400 while the Peckman vehicle sustained $500 in damage. Constable Whiteford investigated. At 8:10 a.m., a car driven by Daniel Cameron, Hensall, collided with a hydro pole support wire on Richmond St. in the • village with damage being listed at ,$350 by Constable. Bill Lewis. The other crash occurred at 10;30 p,m. when aaar driven by Erie Kints, RR 3 Exeter, struck a parked car owned by Helen Kleinstiver, Dashwood. Total damage of $100was estimated by Constable Don Mason. Constable Dale Lamont is investigating a hit and run that occurred at 5:15 p.m. Sunday on Count' Road 21 just south of the Crediton Road. Raymond Cooper, Exeter, repotted he was passed by another northbound car and the latter struck the front of his Two break-ins in Pinery area MRS. JOSEPH A. FOLLICK Mrs. Joseph A.Follick, the former Lulu Kestle, formerly of Exeter, died at Bronson Hospital, Willowdale, February 9, 1973. She is survived by her husband of Willowdale and one daughter, Mrs. Ed (Pauline) Warriner, Campbellford, Ontario. She was the sister of Minnie and Gladys Kestle, Exeter and is also survived by two grand- children, James and Bruce. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Glenn Wright at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, February 12, 1973 with interment in Exeter Cemetery. HERBERT E. KERCHER A well known Tuckersmith area man, Herbert E. Kercher, of RR 2, Kippen, passed away suddenly at Exeter February 12, 1973 in his 83rd year. Mr. Kercher was born in Zurich in 1890, the son of Aaron Kercher and Sarah Thaler, was raised and educated on the Bronson Line and lived there until 1921 when he married Myrtle Wright of Cromarty, He then settled on the farm at RR 2 Kippen, where he has since resided. He was a member of Chiselhursl United Church, a very active man and enjoyed good health. In 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Kercher celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Besides his wife, Mr. Kercher is survived by one son, Ross, at home; two daughters, Mrs. James (Margaret) Jordan, London; Mrs. Spencer (Doris) Jeffery, RR 2, Staffa; four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Haworth, Toronto; Mrs. Mary Black, Coboconk; Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, Kitchener; and Mrs. Gertrude Helm kay, London. He was predeceased by three sisters, Mrs, Ed (Adeline) Sweitzer, Miss Clara Kercher, Miss Lucy Kercher, and a brother Norman. Also surviving are three grand- children, Judy, Ruth and Bill Jeffery. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall February '14, 1973 with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment was ih Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell, NDP - Continued from front page Mr. Lewis also said he felt "a little despairing" about agriculture in the province and briefly outlined the NDP policies of collective bargaining arrangements, a farm machinery sales and distribution crown corporation and deficiency payments and low interest loans to farmers. Mr. Lewis said he has "tremendous respect" for the candidate nominated, Paul Carroll, and called him "one of the brightest young candidates we have put on in this province". He added that he had a "here we go again feeling" about the meeting and the election, and recalled the scepticism surrounding NDP candidates in former elections. "They always say to us, 'It can't be done', but in almost every case in the last 10 years it has been done," said Mr. Lewis. "And in Huron," he added, "the jump in votes from 1967 to 1971 was one of the most pleasing in the province". Officers of the Pinery detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated two break-ins this week at cottages in the Port Franks area. The investigating officer Constable RD. Hendley said nothing was missing from the two premises. In the only accident of the week, vehicles driven by Louisa Handfield, RR 1 Thedford and Robert Hubbard, RR 2 Forest .collided on highway 21, south of Grand Bend, ' No injuries were reported and Constable M.J. Stinson set damages at $1,100. Charged laid 13y, the -dada- ment indluged 13`imderthe High- way Traffic Act, six under the criminal code, one liquor charge and onelillegal entry into Pinery Park. Charge Londoner on cheque count A London man William Walter Norman Owens was arrested Friday by officers of the Exeter police department on charges of uttering and false pretenses. He was released and will ap- pear in Exeter court in March to face the charges of uttering cheques in town. Chief Ted Day and Constable John Goarley were in charge of the investigation. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IL •••• /MM. =moor. m•• Ea. nmin. awn.- =- - = mm•••••.• = no= •••• ••=1 =11• oom wwwwn• •••• •••,.• *f•ww .mmon• •••••••• THOMAS B. P. WILLIS Thomas B, P. Willis died at Clinton Public Hospital, February" 11, 1978 big 73rd year., . He was the husband of the late Annette Nichols, (1956) and father of Mrs. Harold (Mary) Caesar, Royal Oak, Michigan. He was the brother of Mrs. Ada MacDonald RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Charlotte Byrne, Detroit; Idella Merle Willis, Clinton; William Willis, White Rock, B.C.; Sherman Willis, Sex- Will stand trial on setting blaze Ross Frederick Elliot, Exeter, has been ordered to stand trial on a charge of setting a fire at the Club Albatross in Huron Park on October 21. He appeared before Judge Glenn Hays in a preliminary hearing in Exeter, Tuesday. He will now appear before Judge Hetherington. The Tuesday hearing took slightly over two minutes, At one critical point in the testimony of Kenneth Pipher of the Ontario Fire Marshal's office, the local fire siren rang, Pipher had just testified that the fire in the towel dispenser at the Club could have resulted in the building burning if the blaze had not been detected. An employee of the Club testified he knew the accused and stated that Elliot had been asked to leave the premises on the night in question because he had previously been advised he was not to enter the building again. Later, the witness went into the washroom and found a towel which was partly burned, but the fire had been put out by someone else. A customer in the Club, who said he did not know the accused, testified he discovered the fire on, the towel in the washroom and put it out. As he had entered the washroom he met a man coming out and later described the man to OPP Constable Bill Glassford, !•'.WhO charged 'Elliot, In his own defence, Elliot said he had nothing to do with the fire and said when he went into the washroom another man was already there and another was entering when he left. His lawyer contended there was insufficient evidence to send the case to a higher court, but Judge Hays disagreed. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Chance to go to jail leave when you wish MRS. JOHN D. McBEATH Mrs. John D. McBeath, the former Alberta F. Moffatt passed away at Seaforth Community Hospital, February 13, 1973 in her 85th year. She was the wife of the late John D. McBeath, Hensall;_;,, mother of Alex,_RR 3; 'Kippdrri and grandn-olher, of Ross, RR 3, Kippen and Douglas of Brant- ford. ' Also surviving are five great- grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lavina Rathwell, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Funeral service is' to be held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, February 15, 1973 with Rev. Donald Beck of- ficiating. Interment is in Bairds Cemetery. EXETER MEN'S -A C4TH E. Matzold 820 SU H. Holtzman 829 DU G. Houde 713 SP G. Pratt 731 UNB. Osgood Jr. RH - D. Parker 698 IGA A. Nea1705 FA D. McKnight 731 LP W. Beattie 697 ('A C. Murray 680 RO H. Hollings 728 167 B. Dobson 798 HD R. Durand 712 7 95 DQ J. Scott 507 0 52 CH S. Burton 622 7 68 HU S. Martine 664 0 50 HG B. Sangster 613 5 97 PE A. Mollard 557 2 31 79 32 68 96 62 88 66 50 88 67 95 49 7 0 5 2 5 2 7 0 5 2 MIXED (FRIDAY) MI H. Chappel 731 5 88 VA E. Hern 648 2 90 1,G G. Mol 630 4 53 MA R. Heckman 626 3 69 CH B. Reynolds 666 4 60 EC R. Durand 634 3 60 7 83 0 37 5 46 2 81 7 101 0 48 4 75 BANTAM BOYS VI W. Parsons 313 5 15 GO S. Pearce 266 0 24 D. Bell 266 BO B. Baynham 283 3 9 WR D. Jackson 301 2 17 RR J. Newby 366 5 24 HS I) Hoffman 266 0 16 'F,', SP HO 1111 PP GY KK MM 131, WB I IS RAYMOND W. YOUNG Raymond W. Young died suddenly in Detroit, Michigan, February 8, 1973 in his 50th year. He was the husband of Phyllis Geromette, Parkhill; father of Mrs. Cornelius (Marilyn) Ansems, London and grandfather of Jill. He was the brother of Mrs. Harold (Elsie) Brophey, and Gordon Young, both of McGillivray township and Mrs. Harry (Ruby) Isaac, Stephen township. Funeral service was conducted February 12, 1973 from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill with Rev. F. Dalton officiating. Interment was in Parkhill Cemetery. PARENTS: We ve arranged to have a neir.nal., re:ognInd votes- snal at cur store on the late; shr You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of there for your free portrait. We only ask that all children he accompanied by a parent. LADIES B M. Bridges 633 D. Syler 441 R. Weber 604 L. Webber 616 D. Dobson 611 L. Farquhar 551 J. Glavin 553 M. Campbell 562 B. Miller 677 A. Ford 591 D. Browning 532 J. Simpson 597 Want to go to jail? • Well, you have an invitation to do just that this Sunday, but unlike some people who end up in such institutions, you can come and go as you wish, The event will be an "open house" at the Huron County jail in Goderich to give citizens of the county a first hand look at the facility which is presently the subject of a hassle. Huron County council mem- bers want to tear down one wall to make room for an addition to the county assessment building, while many Goderich residents - and others throughout the county - want the wall retained. 3 72 PEE WEES 5 114 GI L. Hunter-Duvar 233 5 15 2 95 M t M. Ferguson 265 0 20 7 71 1,1 J. Osgoode 181 3 5 0 59 ZE M. Tuckey 224 2 12 BY L. McGee 145 5 16 AL H. Finnen 183 0 5 5 74 2 74 5 89 2 69 4 88 3 90 BB SS PP IF MM Police seek Exeter man LADIES A L. Farquhar 659 M. Holtzman 692 L. Fuller 628 A. Van Wyck 550 H. Daniel 626 G. Farquhar 662 Hensall lodge • plans event Noble Grand Mrs. Irene Black- well prOided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening, assisted by the Vice-Grand Mrs. Aldeen Volland. Mrs. Myrtle Orr reported for the Finance Com- mittee. The Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Cot'bettgave a report of the funds and announced plans for the 24th, birthday , of the lodge, March 7 with"Cifniier at the Hensall Hotel, folipq„.„ y a short meeting andi at4l4e,g, ainment at the Lodger Hallt'AILmembers including the broth4rs'are invited to attend. Aldeen Volland reported ' for the visiting committee and C.P,"1: euchre which was well attended. The members are invited to a tea at Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth February 20 in honor of the Assembly President Mrs. Eliiabeth Slater and also to at- tend the meeting at Goderich Rebekah Lodge the same evening., A bus from Exeter will be transporting members of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter and Amber Rebekah Lodge. Past D.D.P. Mrs. Dorothy Parker 'assisted by Warden Mrs. Margaret Consitt installed Mrs. Myrtle,( Taylor, P.N.G. as P146c1 not guilty to theft charges Two, Huron Park youths • pleaded:not guilty to charges of theft when they appeared before Judge 'plenn Hays, Tuesday. Donald Edward Seniuk and Dan"Silickless were charged with they December 3 theft from Reifies Restaurant in Exeter. Both elected to be tried by judge without a jury and the case was set over until April for a prelirninary hearing. Four other area youths also pleaded not guilty to theft charges. They were Alexander SteWart, McBeth, Exeter; Ken- netliCharles Jones, Huron Park; Larry Minderlein, RR 3, Parkhill; and Steven Dale Smith, RR 3. Exeter, They were charged with the theft of money and cigarettes froth the Clandeboye apart- ments, 9' The four, along with Seniuk were also charged with the theft of money from the Zip Car Wash in Exeter and the theft of $12 from Hensall Motor Sales. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living colour portrait you wilt treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them It's our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special They're beautifully posed portraits - not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living colour, so dress the children in bright colours SR. BOYS & GIRLS CC J. Veri 368 5 38 ST S. Brintnell 274 0 12 CO B. Whilsmith 319 3 24 KED S. Holtzman 380 2 30 AT M. Cooper 298 3 26 DY B. Cooper 262 2 20 JR. BOYS & GIRLS BO D. Bell 403 5 38 KP D. Bogart 324 0 24 TB S. Gilfillan 322 3 28 JE R. ('airnie 311 2 28 PH B. Mercer 319 3 26 DO H. Wright 323 2 6 MIXED SUNDAY VS L. Farquhar 613 7 67 OC Forfeit 0 26 BB B. Bierling 579 7 81 BU N, Galloway 566 0 58 CF 0. Wilson 651 7 92 UN G. Sereda 575 0 76 ticipated the situation coming to a head at county council's meeting Feb. 23. He was referring to both the county's final decision on the demolition of the wall and town council's proposal to lease the jail for $1 a year for 20 years with a 20-year renewal. Preliminary plans call for the wall surrounding the jail's largest courtyard to be torn down to make room for the addition, The province has urgently requested more space for the assessment office. Reeve Shewfelt said the county has picked up building permit forms from the town office and he expected an application will be filed later this week. But work cannot go ahead until Goderich council lifts a ban on the issuance of a demolition permit imposed Feb. 1 Town council decided to block destruction of the wall until all aspects of the issue are fully investigated. Council is seeking to lease the jail and renovate it as a museum and cultural centre. A committee from town council met with the county earlier this month to begin negotiations for the lease, The committee will be reporting to county council regarding the negotiations Feb. 23. Reeve Shewfelt said there are indications the town's proposal would be accepted, In other developments, the Save the Jail committee learned Monday that Pierre Berton is not available to help in the fight against the county's plan. More than 2,000 names have been collected on petitions and a "Save the Jail" committee has been formed to oppose the decision. The committee is holding a public meeting at Goderich District Collegiate Institute February 20 to elect an executive and co-ordinate protest movements, The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Goderich Reeve Deb Shewfelt said it was decided to open the jail because probably "only one per cent of the community has been inside it." He said he an- MP M. Barrett 666 7 102 IN J. Ducharme 474 0 65 LUCAN COLLEENS 1)1 K. Ryan 501 0 67 AC M. Root 631 7 67 Ch H. Shipway 540 5 65 TB T. Hodgins 558 2 47 TV M. Dykeman 537 5 41 115 B. Porter 589 2 28 -V.44-4.4-V-4444-4411- A gift to you from Monday - Tuesday Feb. 19, 20 - 10 to 6 p.m. Darling's so Exeter Wednesday Feb. 21 - 10 to 6 p.m. Darling's Huron Park Thursday Feb. 22 - 10 to 6 p.m. Darling's Lucan LUCAN LADIES DA K. ilaskett 564 / 88 SP L. Mosurinjohn 592 5 82 IS M. Jefferies 539 2 70 CC' L. Ellyat 608 2 66 lin L. Ditty 545 7 62 SH K. Thompson 620 5 56 I'S H. Patterson 592 5 51 It() J. Dauncey 509 2 47 RA E. Noyes 545 0 36 HO L. Hayter 571 5 36 CO V. Neil 636 2 22 1113 0, Hayes 565 0 17 CORRECTION In an advertisement in last week's church announcements, the incorrect name was shown for the organist at St. Paul's Church, Hensall. The name should have been Mrs. Frank Forrest, The Times-Advocate apologizes for the error, Lieury maintains Ausable Rec lead The three point lead held by Lieury at the top of the standings in the Ausable Valley Rec hockey league was maintained as the result of Sunday's usual doubleheader at the Exeter arena. Lieury downed Brinsley 7.3 to up their season point total to 21 while Ailsa Craig bombed Shipka by a score of 8-0 to continue in second spot with 18 points. Brinsley is in third place with eight points and Shipka trails with five points to their credit. Three Lieury players each came up with two goals to pace Sunday's win over Brinsley. They were Brian Ropp, Paul Glavin and Bob Robinson. Adding a single score was Louis Slater, Sean Pennylegion with a two goal performance was best for Brinsley while Jack Conlin scored a single goal. Ailsa Craig scoring was also dominated by three players as Bob Donaldson, Charlie Hedy arid 1)on McAlpine each scored twice. Scoring in single fashion were Dave Collins and Larry Hearnan. Police have issued a warrant for the arrest of an Exeter man, Donald Wayne Wolfe, 25, following a confusion-ridden bank robbery attempt at Corn- wall on February 4. The offences listed on the warrant for Wolfe include at- tempting to rob a Bank of Montreal branch, armed robbery of bank manager Robert Evans and of assistant manager August Robertson, and the theft of a car and clothing from Emile Burton, Cornwall. A 23-year-old McGill Univer- sity student has been charged with the same offences, Police said they are continuing the search for two other suspects in the abortive robbery attempt that began when four men en- tered the home of Mr. Evans near Martintown, nine miles east of Cornwall. Mrs. Evans and the couple's three children were bound by the men, armed with sawed-off shotguns, who forced Mr, Evans to drive them to his bank 'early Monday. Unable to unlock the bank safe's time lock, the men hand- cuffed or tied eight other em- ployees as they arrived for work later Monday morning. Lower Interest Rates NOW AVAILABLE ON st and 2nd Mortgages anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and, FARM PROPERTIES Interim' financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS Ift CONSULTANTS LTD. AREA CODE 519.744-6535 COLLECT WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH