HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-08-24, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1988. PAGE 21.
Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional
words 11c each. 50c will be added for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m.
Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114.
AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES.Blyth Inn wins another crown
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of household effects and antiques for the
ESTATE OF GEORGE C. FEAGAN
127 Victoria St. North, Goderich on Hwy. 21 beside
Shell Gas Station
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1988 AT 10:30 A.M.
ANTIQUES: antique bookcase, antique table, antique desk,
cane bottom chairs, spool bed [small], rocking chair, bed
dresser, old cupboard/flour bins, wicker stool, trunks,
wicker basket, many small antique items, old chesterfield
and 2 chairs, table, oval table, end table, dining room suite
with buffet and china cabinet, lamps, stool, ash trays, pole
lamp, mirror, small desk, hall tree, 2 couches, wooden chair,
chest of drawers, cedar chest, night tables, 2 wood chairs,
chrome table/4chairs, cupboard, day bed, wood stool,
baseboard heater, Fleetwood T.V., record player, McLarey
stove, fridge, McLarey washer and dryer, set of horse
harness, Joggin cart and wooden cart, ladders, tools, small
jack, grease guns, vise, emery, garden tools, wrenches,
drills. Many more articles too numerous to mention. This is
an excellent sale so plan to attend.
Terms: Cash & proper I.D. plus 8% sales tax in effect day
of sale where applicable.
N. B. Any announcements or corrections day Of sale take
precedence over written advertising.
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for loss of purchase
or accidents day of sale.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: ISABELLA SPARKS
524-9095 OR AUCTIONEER BRIAN RINTOUL 357-2349
Over $2400 in cash and
cheques were stolen from a
local Wingham business.
Crime Stoppers and the
Wingham Police Force are
seeking your help in solving this
theft.
The receipts for Friday, July
29 and Saturday, July 30 were
stolen from the Stedman’s
Store in Wingham. Police be
lieve that the bag containing the
receipts was taken during the
business hours on Saturday the
30th of July. The bag contained
over $1800 in cash and $550 in
cheques.
Further investigation reveal
ed the receipt bags with some
change and cheques were found
in a ditch several feet apart on
Hwy. #86. This indicates that
the thieves fled in a vehicle
along Hwy. #86 and threw the
bags out the window in a hurry
without taking time to com
pletely empty them.
If you witnessed anyone
throwing what appeared to be
Crime
Stoppers
Crime
of the Week
bags out of a vehicle between
Bluevale and Wingham call
Crime Stoppers toll free at
1-800-265-1777 or 482-3821.
Office hours are 9:30 a.m. to
4:30p.m. Monday to Friday.
Your call will not be traced nor
recorded and your anonymity is
guaranteed. You will never
have to identify yourself nor
testify in court. If your informa
tion leads to an arrest you could
earn a cash reward of up to
$1000. Remember crime does
n’t pay but Crime Stoppers
does!
Do you know anything about
these still unsolved crimes?
1. Theft of Kubota Tractors in
Clinton between Sept. 1 and
Sept. 3, 1985.
2. Attempted theft of cattle in
the Wroxeter area on Feb. 12,
1988.
3. Vandalism to a front end
loader in Stanley Twp. on May
28-29, 1988.
4. Break, enter and theft at
Willy’s Burger Shop in Clinton
on July 26, 1988.
5. Vandalism in the Hensail
area during the month of June
1988.
Call Crime Stoppers and get
cash for clues leading to
arrests! 1-800-265-1777 OR
482-3821.
Coffee Break to benefit
from Family Night
Continued from page 3
the Fall and another in the winter.
At the same time as Coffee Break is
being held, a Story Hour and
Nursery program is being conduc
ted at the Christian Reformed
Church. This makes it very conven
ient for mothers with young
children to participate. They sim
ply leave their children at the
Christian Reformed Church on
their way to the United Church.
Even though the Christian Reform
ed and United Churches are the
organizers, all congregations are
encouraged to participate.
“Family Night Out” has been
planned purposely before school
begins, to give the entire family the
opportunity to join the rest of the
community for a social time, and a
shopping or browsing spree. Why
not come and take advantage of
this opportunity.
Continued from page 18
victory over the Pussy Cats in their
opening game.
The next game was much closer.
The Blyth Inn,, paced by Wayne
McDougall’s four runs batted in,
scored five first-inning runs and
held on to defeat the Goderich
Coy tes 7 to 6.
The Inn’s third game was
against the Blyth Pirates. The
Pirates opened the scoring with
three first inning runs. However
the Inn fought back scoring five
runs in the third inning and
eventually won the game 9 to 3.
Kevin Coultes, John Watson and
Grants come
to Huron
Two Huron county projects have
received Ontario government
funding.
Minister of Health Elinor Caplin
has announced a one-time special
Employment Equity grant to Sea
forth Community Hospital. A grant
of $2,500 plus reimbursement of
consultant expenses up to $1,000
will assist the hospital in under
taking a review of hospital policies,
employment systems, recruitment
and hiring practices and access to
staff training and development
opportunities.
The town of Goderich will
receive a municipal road subsidy in
the amount of $40,000 for work on
Suncoast Drive West from the
Ministry of Transportation. This is
in addition to the regular grants
provided by the Ministry.
Much ado
about meats
Lighter and leaner meats, terri
fic tacos, heavenly hamburgers,
savory stews - these are just a few
of the reasons why 4-H is making
‘Much Ado About Meats’.
This new 4-H project offers
youth between 12 and 21 years of
age, the opportunity to learn how to
buy, store and cook beef, veal, pork
and lamb for your family and
friends. Through recipe prepara
tion, games, field trips and other
fun activities, members will also
learn how meats can play an
important part in making your life
healthy.
Workshops for leaders are being
held on Thursday, September 15 -
one daytime workshop and one
evening in the Clinton area, and on
Friday, September 16 - daytime
workshop in the Wingham area.
For more information on ‘Much
Ado About Meats’, contact Jane
Muegge, Rural Organization Spe
cialist, Ontario Ministry of Agri
culture and Food, Box 159, Clin
ton, Ontario, N0M lLOor phone
1-800-265-5170 or 482-3428.
Dateline
Monday, August 29 - Beef Infor
mation Night, Kirkton-Wood ham
Community. Centre, 5:30 - 6:30
p.m. - Social Hour, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
-BeefDinner, 7:30-9:30p.m. -
Speaker Program. Meetingand
Dinner are $9 per person. Meals
must be reserved by Monday,
August 22, 1988 by calling
O.M.A.F. in Clinton at 482-3428 or
1-800-265-5170. This program is
sponsored by the Huron, Middle
sex and Perth Cattlemen’s Asso
ciations in conjunction with the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
Wednesday, August31 - Huron
County 4-H Reach for the Top
Competition, Clinton Town Hall,
Clinton 7:30 p.m.
Pat Cronin homered for the
winners.
In the semi-final the Blyth Inn
played their arch rivals the Wing
ham Lumber Kings. The Inn again
used the big inning to take an early
lead scoring four runs in theif first
at bat. Dennis Knox and Derwin
Carter both had two-run singles.
Barney Stewart’s strong pitching
carried the Inn to a 5 to 4 victory.
After losing to Blyth Pirates in
the first game, Goderich Chrysler
went on to beat Clinton Rebels,
Blyth Knights, and Wingham
Businessmen to reach the consola
tion final.
Burkholders had lost their open
ing game to VRW to enter the
consolation round, then defeated
Metal Benders, Diggers and Kins
men to move to the “B” champion
ship final.
In the overall most valuable
player awards, Ted Lehman of the
Blue Macs was first, winning $50
and a trophy. Jeff Peters of Blyth
Pirates was second winning $20.
Co-captains John Steawrt and
Gord HAggitt accepted the $600
first place prize money and the OV
Tournament Plaque. Barney Ste
wart was voted “A’’ Division
M.V.P. Blyth Inn team members
received OV warm up jackets.
Team members are Dave Cook,
John Watson, Grant Elliott, Bob
Hillis, Andy Lubbers, Derwin
Carter, Wayne McDougall, Kevin
Coultes, Dennis Knox, Gary Court
ney, Steve Howson, PatCronin,
Gord Haggitt, Ken Stewart, Bar
ney Stewart and John Stewart.
The Blyth Inn team will compete
in the Winthrop over 30 Slo Pitch
Tournament September 2, 3, and
4.
Series' deciding
game tonight
Continued from page 18
Winthrop seemed to have the
game locked up again in the top of
the seventh inning when they
scored four runs but the Blyth girls
again battled back to score four
runs and tie the game. In the eighth
inning, Kim Medd shut out the
McKillop batters then scored the
winning run herself to keep Blyth
alive in the series. She pitched all
eight innings, striking out three
and walking eight.
Krista Lawrie went four for five
including a fourth inning home run
andTammiMedd went five for five
to spark the offence.
In Winthrop on August 16,
Winthrop held Blyth to only three
runs despite giving up 14 walks and
had an easy 10-3 win.
Peggy Ryan hit two three-run
homeruns, one in the first and one
in the sixth to pace Winthrop and
Melissa Whitmore hit on in the
sixth. Winthrop left five on base
while Blyth, due to the excellent
fielding of the Winthrop girls, left
11 on base.
The deciding game will be
played Wednesday night in Win
throp at 8 p.m. During the regular
season Winthrop finished first
while Blyth finished fourth in the
league.
Z1NSTETT
JEkl/ELLERS
LI/1/1ITED
ANNOUNCEMENT
DOUG BLACKER
Michael Anstett, General Manager of Anstett Jewellers is pleased to an
nounce the appointment of Doug Blacker as manager of our Clinton store
Doug, a native of Goderich, comes to our firm with over ten years of sales
experience in consumer products. He is well versed in the proper fulfillment
of every customer’s needs. Doug has a genuine interest in satisfying you.
the Anstett customer, who demands quality merchandise, expert service and
complete product knowledge.
SPECIALIST
SINCE 1950
MembefVwp n awarded only to aeteclod
who pos wit proven gemologi
cal knowledge and the higheii ethical
•tandardi. H n you- ativranca of the
reliability and capability o< Wa firm.
4NSTETT
JEI/I/ELLERS
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-3901
Branches in Goderich, Seaforth,
St Marys. Exeter, Walkerton