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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-08-24, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1988. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75for 20 words, additional words 11ceach. 50c will beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. CARD OF THANKS COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEATHS McLARTY. I would like to thank all whose nt me flowers, cards and good wishes while in Victoria Hospital, London. Also for the cheering phone calls and for transportation to and from. Kind deeds and thoughts are always appreciated.-Ila McLarty. 34-lp ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET, salad bar, roast beef, home made pies, $9.95. White Carnation, Holmesville, Sundays, 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. 20-eow ’ Suddenly it's sold BIRTHS HOONAARD. With thanksgiving to God, John and Jenny Hoonaard joyfully announce the birth of their daughter, Camellia Jennette, in Victoria Hospital, London on Au­ gust 11, 1988, weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. A little sister welcomed at home by Tina, Peter, Carl and Evan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stryker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonaard. BUCK AND DOE FOR KIM Jacklin and Scott Davidson on Friday, September 2, 1988 at Listowel Agriculture Hall. Music by D. J. 9 - 1. Lunch provided. $4 perperson. 34-2 THETWEEDSMUIR HISTORY of Blyth Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Brenda Brooks on Thursday, September 1 at 8 p.m. Visitors welcome. Note change of location. 34-lp AT YOUR SERVICE CUSTOM POULTRY PROCESS- ing. Call John or Heather Verwey for appointment, 526-7230. 33-4 BUS TRIPS: CNE TORONTO, Saturday, Sept. 3. WalterOstanek, an Austrian band and dancers from Austria, Variety Night, Bingeman Park, Tuesday, Oct. 11 book before August 29. Phone Helen McBur- ney, Nicholson Bus Lines 357-3424 34-1 J.C. ENTERPRISES-CUSTOM farming. Combining grains, wheat, canola, corn, soybeans, etc. Phone 526-7523. 29-6 DURA-WELD PORTABLE welding, steel and cast repairs, custom fabrication. Phone 887- 6594 after 5:30weekdays. 32-4 THE HURON-BRUCE NEW Democratic Party will open its headquarters in Dungannon on Saturday, August27 at 3 p.m. Bob Rae, the leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party will officiate. A family picnic will be held at the McQuail farm following the open­ ing. You are invited. 34-1 QUEEN’S BUSH RURAL MINI- stry. We can help 519-392-6090. 13-tfn LEARN THE SECRETS OF Chording on Guitar. New home study course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! For Free informa­ tionwrite: Popular Music Systems, Studio #7, 3284 Boucherie Road, Kelowna, B.C.V1Z2H2. 34-lp “THERE’S ONE IN EVERY Crowd’ ’. The Search is on to locate and recognize the outstanding young people of Ontario. If you would like to nominate a deserving young person aged six to 18 for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, contact this newspaper. 34-lp ATTENTION FARMERS 1. HAY CUTTING: 9' Haybind. 2. ROUND BALING: Discounts on 50 or more bales. Varied sizes: 4' x 4' - $4.25/bale; 4' x 5' - $5.25/bale; 4' x 6' - $t>.OO/bale. 3. COMBINING of all crops with flex heads. Wagons and auger grain buggy available. 12 ft. swather. 4. (RUCKING: Two combines to serve your needs. Air Reel equipped. COMPETITIVE RATES DURWAY CUSTOM SERVICES R.R. #1, LONDESBORO 482-7301 LARGE CLEARANCE & CON- signment Auction Friday, August 26 at 10 a. m. Approximately 25 tractors, over 200 pieces of new & used farm equipment plus lawn and garden tractors, etc. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment, Hwy. #6, Wiarton, Ont. (519)534-1638 or 534-2980. 34-lp TERRY SUMSION, BLYTH COM- munity Centre, August 27 9 to 1. Prizes for best western attire. Tickets $12 at door, $10in advance. Sponsored by Blyth Minor Hockey &Ringette. 33-2 REMINDER OF OPEN HOUSE - “NewIdeas’’,2-4p.m., 7-9p.m., August 25, 1988. Come see Paddington Bear. Barbara M. Brown, Brussels, 887-6744. 34-lb COMING EVENTS “FAMILY NIGHT OUT” Thursday, Aug. 25 - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. in Blyth Public School. Displays of toys, baking, make-up, clothes, etc. Lunch Booth. Spon­ sored by Coffee Break Ministry of Blyth. Everyone welcome. 32-3p FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: RIBS and sauerkraut served in our lounge 5 to 8 p.m. Phone for take-out 523-9381, The Blyth Inn. 14-tfn BLYTH FESTIVAL: The Cookie War: Aug. 31, Sept. 1 (matinee), 3 (rush seats only for all these performances). Fires In The Night: Aug. 25, 26, 27 (matinee) (rush seats only for all performances). Lucien: Aug. 30, Sept. 3 (matinee). Bordertown Cafe: Aug. 25 (mati­ nee), 27 (rush seats only for these two performances) 29, Sept. 1, 2. 34-1 REAL ESTATE MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 [24 hour service] REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO. GORDONHILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 233-3307 100 acres, 90 acres we AV O good buildings, 8th concession Hullett. BLYTH: reduced, 1 floor, 3 bedroom new home, full basement and garage. Vendor will consider mortgage. 150 ACRES: farrow-to-finish farm for 60 sows, 13th Hullett Twp. Good buildings. Priced reasonable. BRUSSELS: Commercial investment property on Turnberry Street. Ideal for Convert-To-Rent Program. Reasonable price. Ground floor rented. 21/2 ACRES: attractive country home on paved road near Varna. Everything well maintained, includes garage and workshop. Call Gordon Hill. 75 ACRES: farrowing farm, Colborne Township, equipped for 100 sows, very well kept, scenic location. BLYTH: 11/2 floor, brick home on 1 acre lot with new steel workshop, zoned highway commercial. BLYTH: 1V2 floor, 3bedroom, framehomeonextra large lot. 138 ACRES: 6th line Morris Township, 110 acres workable, no buildings. 89 ACRES: 80 acres workable, near Westfield. 30 acres fall wheat. No atrazine. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. 100 ACRES: Farm near Auburn, 75 acres workable, 11/2 storey stucco home. General purpose barn. 100 ACRES: 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh, no buildings. Vendor will finance. 12 ACRES: Hog barns for 650 hogs. Frame home. 165 ACRES: On Maitland River. 100 acres workable, 65 acres hardwood bush, large shed, very scenic. DAIRY FARM: 142 acres, highway location. Adjacent to Village of Blyth. Will sell as going concern or bare farm. AUCTION SALES LARGE AUCTION SALE 5 school buses for the Huron County Board of Education, plus large offering of furniture, appliances, antiques, 79 Olds car and 78 Yamaha 650 motorcycle, etc. for other local consigners at RICHARD LOBB’SAUCTION BARN, CLINTON SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 AT10 A.M. TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I. D. Two auctioneers selling starting at 10a.m. RICHARD LOBB AND BERT LOBB 482-7898 THE FAMILY OF FREDA AND Murray Crawford would like to invite friends, neighbours and relatives to a social evening in honour of their parents’ 40th anniversary on Saturday, August 27,1988atthe Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Best wishes only please. 34-1 SOUTHWESTERN ALBERTA 350 Cow River Ranch Bargain. Abun­ dant grass, water, fences, facili­ ties, services. Only $990,000. 180 cow Foothills Ranch. Good build­ ings, facilities, water. $495,000. B.C. lOOCow River Ranch Retreat. (Gorgeous homes.) Treed mea­ dows, creeks, hunting, fishing. Offers. M.L.S. Excellent Alberta Listings. Jack Folsom, Chief Mountain Realty, (403) 626-3232, (403) 626-3710 anytime. 34-lp AUCTION SALE Used and Obsolete Equipment Thursday, August25,1988-6:00 p.m. ForWingham & District Hospital (Sale at Back of Hospital on Catherine St.) Overhead Projector, 16 mm. projector, Date Stamp Clock, Gestetner Duplicator, Gestetner Filing Cabinets, tables, Ink & Stencils, Paper Cutter, Soap Dispensers, Cage Fans, Air Conditioner220V12000BTU,StainlessSteel Bed Pans, Fire Alarm Parts, Stainless Steel Sinks, Utility Carts, Pictures, Crib Mattresses, Lighting Fixtures, Roll Up Garage Door 8’ x 7’ [nearly new], Blankets, Aluminum Door 3’ x 6’ 10”, Window Screens, Steel Drum Hospital Beds, Foot Stools, Garbage Cans, Mop Pails, Large Assortment of Chairs, Couches, Brass Kick Plates, Bedside Tables, Water Pitchers, Wheelchair, Old Sewing Machine, Quantity of Paint, Stainless Steel Double Sink and Counter top, Stainless Steel Preparation Table, Shelving Units, Craftsman Snow Blower, Steel Siding [Brown], Aluminum Awnings, Washing Machine, [35 lb. ] flat iron presses, Potato Peeler, Storage Shed 8’ x 12’ nearly new - subject to reservebid, Other Articles toonumerous to mention. Listing subject to change without notice. Auctioneer and owner not responsiblefor accidents, injuriesor losses connected in any way with sale. AUCTIONEER: J. P. ALEXANDER OWNER - WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL. ( BRINDLEY Suddenly at his home, RR 3, Auburn on Friday, August 19, 1988, Russell J. Brindley; in his 79th year. Beloved husband of LouisasCrawford. Dearfatherof Leotard and his wife Violet of RR 3, Apburn. Losing grandfather of Ron and his wife Michele, Larry and his wife Kelly, Brenda, Elwyn, Susan and four great-granddaugh­ ters. Also survived by two sisters: Cleta (Mrs. George Caldwell), Maij (Mrs. Andrew Moore), both of Goderich and one brother Carman of RR 5, Goderich. Predeceased by one sister Eva- leena (Mrs. Reg Jewell) and one brother Clifford. Funeral service was held at the McCallum and Palla Funeral Home 1:30 p.m. August 22. Interment Dungannon Cemetery. Prices concern cattlemen “A 15 per cent plunge in cattle prices from May to early August has caused considerable concern to cattlemen” said Ontario Cattle­ men’s Association (OCA) Presi­ dent Bob Gregson recently. Mr. Gregson said, “Both beef and pork supplies in Canada and the United States have been higher duringthe last two months, and this, togetherwith the negative effect of hot weather on meat demand, are the major factors which have caused lower fed cattle prices. The drought has com­ pounded the problem since yearl­ ing cattle on grass, particularly in Western Canada and the U.S. mid and southwest, will have moved into feedlots earlier than expected. This will contribute to market bunching this quarter, but could very well lead to lighter than expected marketings in the fourth quarter.” On a positive note though, the OCA President said that tripartite stabilization payments were being triggered when beef producers were in need of support. President Gregson told the OCA Board of Directors, “while there have been skeptics and others who would belittle the tripartite stabilization programs, the evidence of pay­ ments being triggered for slaugh­ ter cattle in the fourth quarter of 1987 and first and second quarters of 1988, should make believers out of many cattlemen.” The fundamental principle of tripartite stabilization is that it is ‘stop loss’ or non-incentive. Greg­ son said, “the program models try to duplicate the reality of the cattle feeding business and they do a very good job of that in a national context. The proposed changes to a monthly based program will be more equitable for producers who market seasonally and OCA lobby efforts we re re sponsible for the recommendation by the National Beef Stabilization Committee to change to a monthly basis.” Hewentontosay, “if the fed cattle market stays where it is for very long, there will be a large stabilization payment in the third quarter because higher feed prices will be factored into the costs which will raise the support level.” Mr. Gregson stated it is far too early to know where grain prices will settle out, but that it is grain prices rather than feed supplies that will be the main factor affecting weaned calf prices this fall.