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The Citizen, 1988-12-07, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1988. 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. CARD OF THANKS McEWING. Wewishto thank our wonderful family for all the work, planning and arranging they went to on the occasion of our 50th anniver­ sary. Many thanks to our many friends and relatives for attending, all the cards, gifts and flowers we received. Special thanks to Paul and Nita Carey for recording and video-taping our evening, McKillop Ins. Directors and Staff Agents, Our Happy Gang, T.D. Bank Manager and Staff, Walton Ladies for provid­ ing the dinner for our family and the Wilbee Orchestra, and many others who made it the most Festive night of ourlives. - John and Janie McEwing. 49-1 p BLACK. I would like to thank everyone involved in any way with the Brussels Shopping Spree. It does pay to shop in Brussels. - Marg Black. 49-lp MARKS. Thank you for flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient at Stratford General Hospital. - Cathy Marks. 49-lp THE CITIZEN. We would like to expressourthanksto (Hank) Bob Bridge for the use of his trailer in Brussels Santa Claus Parade. Thanks also to J.L. McCutcheon Motors for the warm decorating area and special thanks to Jack McCut­ cheon for his Roper (Chevy) Tractor Without your help our entry in the parade would not have been poss­ ible.-The Staff. 49-lp V ANVLIET. Happiness is family and friends remembering you and including you in their prayers when sickness happens. Many thanks to everyone for cards, flowers, phone enquiries, gifts, visits and food sent in during my stay in Listowel Memorial and London Victoria Hospital and since coming home. Thanks to Brenda Nicholls, Maxine Houston and Ken Williamson for their quick assistance to get me on my way, to Marie McGavin, Leona Armstrong, Jean Evans and Marilyn McDonald for driving me to London for treatments and to Joan Edgar, Ruth Durst and Mom Thomas for staying with me and helping me out at home. Special thanks to my husband Jan and my family for their love and support. Thanks hardly seems ehough when everyone has been so very thoughtful, but it was appreciated and I won’t ever forget. I love you all. Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year. - Joyce van Vliet. 49-lp WILHELM, Rose. We wish to express thanks and deep apprecia­ tion to ur relatives, friends and neighbours for their many expres­ sions of sympathy following the loss of our mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Very special thanks for all your cards, prayers, mass offerings, floral tributes and donations to worthy organizations. -From the Wilhelm, Street and Davey families. 49-1 JOHNSTON. I would like to express my appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbours for visits, cards and flowers, the nurses in the Intensive Care Unit, Dr. Long and Dr. Flowers while in Wingham and District Hospital. Also I want to thankthenurseson the 8th floor, Dr. GrantandDr. Passi for their care while in University Hospital, Lon­ don, Rev. and Mrs. John G. Roberts for their visits, also to friends for giving Ruth so many rides to the hospital. These acts of kindness are notforgotten. - Bert Johnston. 49-1 CARD OF THANKS WATSON. Many thanks to friends, neighbours and family for their visits, phone calls, cards and flowers during my stay in Victoria Hospital and since returning home. It all helps to shorten the long days of recuperation. Many thanks too, for the visits from the Community nurses.-Carson Watson. 49-lp DAER. We would like to thank our family, friends, neighbours, for helping us celebrate our 50th anniversary. Also thanks for the lovely flowers, gifts, many dona­ tions, cards; thanks to all the ladies who worked in kitchen and helped to serve lunch. - Bert and Dorothy. 49-lp CHAMNEY. I wish to thank our family, friends and neighbours for flowers, gifts and cards. Special thanks to all who visited me and to the doctors and nurses on third floor of Stratford General Hospital. - Stuart Chamney. 49-lp BIRTHS BOWERS. Steve and Rita of RR 2, Brussels are very pleased to an­ nounce the birth of their son, Gregory Patrick, who was born on Sunday, December 4. Grandparents are Robert and Margaret Bowers of Bayfield, Helen Rice of RR 2, Conn and the late Patrick Rice. COOK. November 25th was a date filled with joy, For Debbie and Steve a new baby boy. He weighed 6 lbs. 151/2 oz. and Darcey Alan’s his name. For Michelle, a brother, thing’s will never be the same. Proud grandparents are Les and Shirley Dale of Blyth, Kathleen Buchanan of Clinton and Bill Buchanan of Brussels. FREEMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freeman (nee Carla Knight) are thrilled to announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Alexander Robert, weighing61bs. 14 oz. at St. Joseph’s Hospital in London on Dec. 1, 1988 (Aunt Karen’s Birthday). Proud grandparents are Jim and Dona Knight, Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, London. Great-grand ­ parents are Stan and Helen Alexan­ der, Ethel. HOWARD. Steve and Lori are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Nikki Ann, at Clinton Public Hospital on Novem­ ber 29. Nikki weighed in at 8 lbs. 15 oz. Proud grandparents are John and Reta Howard, Lucknow and Reg and Betty Hesselwood, Blyth. Great-grandparents are May Mac­ Donald and John and Vera Hessel­ wood, all of Blyth. McCOOFY. (nee van Vliet) Brian, Janis and Amanda are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Meghan Joy-Anne, born at Douglas Memor­ ial Hospital. Fort Erie on November 19,1988at 1:21 p.m. Meghan tipped the scales at 7 lb. 15 oz. and was 20Vi" long. A new granddaughter for Jan and Joyce van Vliet of RR 2, Brussels and Ed and Marianne McCooey of Fort Erie. Proud great-grandmothers are Mrs. Laura Roy of Fort Erie. Mrs. VernaThomas and Mrs. Jaantje van Vliet, both of Brussels. STREET. David and Kathryn Street of Streetsville announce the arrival of a son Dylan Tyler, brother for Shannon on Sunday, October 30, 1988. BIRTHS RAPSON. Tom and Rosalee (nee Hackett) are happy to announce the safe arrival of a son, Donald Joseph Harry on November 28, 1988 weighing 8 lb. 15 oz., a brother for Benjamin. A tenth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hackett, Lucknow and second for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson, Seaforth. Twenty-fourth great-grandchild for Mrs. Tillie Hackett, Lucknow. AT YOUR SERVICE BOOK YOUR CONSTRUCTION work now for the new year. Blyth Construction - Gord Jenkins or Dwight Chalmers, 523-9372 or 523-4354. 49-3 SNOWBLOWING - IN BLYTH. Equipped with two tractors to serve you better. Call for information and prices. Phone Dave Lee 523-4343. 47-5 HORSE AND DOG SITTING: Dependable care for your animals in your absence. 523-4994. 46-tfn PARKER LOCK & SAFE CO. LOCK and Safe Sales and Service. Please talk to our machine. Stuart T. Parker (519) 887-6350, Brussels, Ont. 43-20 ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS: Don’t wait until the snow flies to getyour seats repaired. Have it ready when winter comes. Call Montgomery Custom Upholstery 523-4272. ’ 45-tfn QUEEN’S BUSH RURAL MINI- stry. We can help 519-392-6090. 13-tfn TAXES CAN FALL, TOO! START planning with Farm Business Con­ sultants right now, and we’ll help you toward the least tax payable next spring. Call FBC today. Appoint­ ments available for home planning sessions. Cali Toll Free: 1-800-265- 1002. FBC - your farm tax experts for 36 years. 49-lp COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 - Open House for handknits and crocheting, 1 - 4 p.m. L. Moses, 36 Flora St., Brussels. 49-lp NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY. BUF- fet. Ride home within 12 miles. Live entertainment. Noisemakers, etc. Tickets $15.00 per person. Contact Brussels Hotel 887-9038. Visa/ Mastercard accepted. 49-3 COMMUNITY CAROL SING-AN evening of carols old and new and favourite Christmas songs - for you, your family, friends and neighbours - Brussels United Church, Wednes­ day, December21 at7:30p.m. 49-3 BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL Christmas Concert, Wednesday, December 14/88. Two performan­ ces 1:15 and 7:30 p.m. Collection at door. Everyone welcome. 49-1 THEHURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, December 13, 1988 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization Adult Immunization will also be offered at this clinic. 49-1 COMING EVENTS NICHOLSON BUSLINES - Wed., Dec. 14 - London Christmas Shopp­ ing trip. Dec. 17 - The Living Christmas Tree in Toronto. For more information call Isabel Campbell 357-1938. Come along and bring a friend! 49-1 THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF the Blyth Ladies Society will be held on Tuesday, December 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Blyth Christian Reform­ ed Church. All ladies are welcome to attend. 49-1 CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING Anniversary: Friends and relatives are invited to an open house to celebrate the 60th wedding anniver­ sary of Jack and Dorene McGee on Dec. 16, 17,- 18 afternoon and eveningattheirhome Apt. 3 - 400 Gypsy Lane, Blyth. 49-2p SLEIGH RIDES: DELIGHT IN THE magicofwinterholidays. Share a horse-drawn sleigh ride with family and friends. After your ride enjoy mulled cider, hot chocolate, music and storytelling. Call now to book your reservations for the stuff that memories are made of. Hay rides also available. 523-4994. 49-2 CHRISTMAS BUFFET WILL BE served from 4:30 to 7 every Sunday from November 27 to December 18. Roast turkey with all the trimmings. Blyth Inn, 523-9381. 46-5 BLYTHLIONSDABBER BINGO, every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Blyth & District Community Centre. $300 Jack Pot must go. Over $1,000 in prizes. ' • 43-tfn HURON COUNTY FEDERATION of Agriculture Members Meeting, Wednesday, December7, at8:30 p.m. at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton. Topic will be convention reports. 48-2 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - B.B.Q. Chicken and chips, served in the lounge, 5 to8 p.m. Eat in or take out. Blythlnn, 523-9381. 43-tfn REAL ESTATE MASON BAILEY G^o^Hu'i56"* 1 2 3""''65 BROKER 233-3307 482-9371 Carol Boneschansker [24 hour service] 887-6870 NEW LISTING: investment property, Whitechurch. Full 2floor brick building, 2 apartments, potential for 2 more. CLINTON: 309 Albert Street, 2 floor family home with double garage on spacious % acre landscaped lot. Best of 2 worlds - town and country. 100 ACRE FARM near Auburn with house, barn and driveshed, 81 acres workable. Under $90,000. 50 ACRES FARM near Auburn, good frame home, lots of buildings, ideal for part-time farming or horses. 100 ACRES: raised bungalow on 80 acres choice woodland. Very scenic, 2 miles from Lake Huron. BLYTH: 1 floor, 3 bedroom new home, full basement and garage. Vendor will consider mortgage. BRUSSELS: Commercial investment property on Turnberry Street. Ideal for Convert-To-Rent Program. Reasonable price. Ground floor rented. 75 ACRES: farrowing farm, Colborne Township, equipped for 100 sows, very well kept, scenic location. 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. COMING EVENTS 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 THE 9TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Craft Festival returns to Progress Building, Western Fair Grounds, London. Thursday, Dec. 8,1 p.m. to 10p.m.; Friday, Dec. 9,11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 10, 11 a.m. to 10p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 11,11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Over 130 Craft people displaying/selling everything from pottery, woodworking, jewellery, Christmas decorations! For unique/ quality gifts, attend the 9th Annual Christmas Craft Festival, one of London’s largest Arts and Crafts Shows and Sales. Admission $2. Organized by OlgaTraher. 49-lp County briefs Continued from page 21 find speech pathologists who will travel to the north end of the county at a reasonable cost. He said it was his understanding that it was a temporary problem. Russel Kernighan, Reeve of Colborne said he had strong feelings that the county shouldn ’t be offering public programs that can’t be offered to the whole public. There is a trend to withdrawing services for outlying areas at various levels including the post office, he said and while he accepted Dr. Bokhout’s explanation he wanted to make sure it wasn’t a continuing problem.***** The Huron County Pioneer Muse­ um has undertaken a fundraising program to try to make up for a shortfall in the amount of money received from the federal govern­ ment to achieve the museum’s original plans. The county waited two years to get the federal funding and in the meantime costs rose so that when the federal grant arrived, some parts of the original plans had to be cut back. Now the museum is seeking private funding to finish those deleted items. REALESTATEl REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO.