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The Citizen, 1987-05-13, Page 27CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum$2.50for 20 words, additional words 10c 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. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1987. PAGE 27. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DISTRIBUTORS, PART-TIME OR full-time selling our high quality line of distillers, filters and water softeners, for residential and commercial application. Be your own boss and earn extra income in this growing industry. For more information contact Water Purity Systems, 537 Brant St. Burlington, Ont. L7R 2G6. (416) 639-0503. 19-lp RESTAURANT, HOTEL, DELI, bakery, butcher, grocery, submar­ ine and pizza equipment, refriger­ ators, grills, fryers, slicers and sub and pizza tables, ice machines, steam tables, walk-in coolers and freezers, deli cases, scales, cash registers, gas stoves and ovens, dishwashers for sale or lease. Arctic Refrigerator Store Fixtures, Hamilton (416) 528-8528; Toronto (416)283-2600. 19-lp COMMANDO GAMES BY CO2. Paint marking pistols and acces­ sories to start your own games. Write Box 610, Cochrane, Alta., T0L0W0 or call Harry Kruger (403) 932-3402. 19-lp A UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPOR- tunity! Earn $35 to $65 per hour producing business cards and many other promotional items from your home or business. Equipment, inventory, training, samples $5,975. Call for free information Signet 1-800-263-9339 19-lp GROW FOR IT! $$$ RAISE Baitworms at home. Guaranteed market. Odorless, low investment. We train!! Representatives throughout Ontar . Early Bird Ecology (1975), RR ffl, Smithville, Ont. LOR 2A0 (416) 643-4251, 856-2248,(705)435-7463. 19-lp TRAVEL DISCOVER THE BEAUTIFUL Bruce Peninsula. Resorts, lodges, cottages, campgrounds, fishing and charters, swim on sandy beaches, hiking, scuba diving on ship wrecks. Write Box 269 or call Bruce Peninsula Travel (519) 534- 2671Wiarton. 19-lp VACATION. RESORT TAPATOO, OtterLake, Parry Sound. Newly built 1985-87 Features: roomy housekeeping cottages with sun deck and lakeview. Sandy beach, boats and all water activities, playground Resort includes Hotel “Black Forest House’’ with Dining Room, Lunch bar patio, Tuck shop, Conference room and hotel units. Call (705) 378-2208 or 1-800-461- 5410. 19-lp SUNNYMEAD -COTTAGES & Campgrounds. Rice Lake (90 minutes from Toronto). More fish per acre than any other Lake in Ont. Modern cottages, 3-piece baths, sandy beaches, spacious grounds. $270 per wk. 2 bedrooms. $295, 3 bedrooms. Free boat with cottage and motor rental, covered docks. (705) 696-2601. RR #3, Hasting, K0L1Y0. 19-lp DISCOVER A GEM, HIGH FALLS Motel Cottages and Campground. Book your summer vacation at 10 % off in June. Going fast (705) 645-4152. 14-lp 5 DAYS OF SPECTACULAR Scenery cruising Rideau or Trent- Severn Waterways on comfortable cruise ship Kawartha Voyageur. Write Ontario Waterway Cruises, Box 1540, Peterborough, K9J 7H7. 19-lp TRAVEL LOCHAVEN INN, A RESTING placeby the lake; family resort, open all year, comfortable accom­ modations, in and outdoor recrea­ tional facilities, good fishing, golf, tenniswithin 10 minutes of the Inn. Fine dining in a relaxing atmos­ phere May and June 20% dis­ count, and long weekend specials. Call (416) 793-0566 or (705) 754-3531. 19-lp CARD OF THANKS COCK WELL. The family of the late Lottie Cockwell wish to convey sincere thanks and appreciation to all who helped in any way during her illness, at the time of her death and since. To Dr. Neable and nurses and staff of Listowel Hospital and Mr. Hiemstra and staff of Hiemstra Rest Home. All were so kind to Mom and kind and helpful to the family as well. To Jack and Margaret Peebles, to Rev. Charles Carpentier, to Rev. Teddy Smits for his comforting service, visits and prayers. To the United Church Women of Atwood for the tasty lunch and to all who sent flowers and plants, for donations to churches and various charities, for cards, visits, phone calls, food brought to our home. All willbe remembered with love. - Helen, Norman, Jim, Connie, Kelly and Kim. 19-lp THE EVENING UNIT of the Blyth U.C.W. would like to thank everyone who helped in anyway to make our 12th Annual Garage Sale suchasuccess. Wewouldliketo especially thank Sparling’s Pro­ pane for the use of their grill and anyone who helped set up and work at the sale. Also a special thank you to those who donated articles, rags and baking and to those who purchased them. Thank you. 19-lp GULUTZEN. We would like to thank everyone who helped the night of the fire, the Howatt Bros, for the use of their truck, and Jack and Agnes for the use of their barn and Phil and Dale in helping the boys the next day. A special thanks to everyone who took part arrang- ingthedance on Saturday night and making it a success. Thank you everyone, it was much appreciat­ ed. - Alex and Pauline and family. 19-lp OVERBOE. My sincere thanks to my friends and neighbours for their visits, flowers, gifts, inquir­ ies and cards while I was a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, Clinton Public Hospital and since returning home. Thank you to all the Clinton Hospital staff and Dr. Steedfor their care. Special thanks to all my family for their help and continuing support.-Penny. 19-1 JOHNSTON. I would like to thank my family for hosting the dinner and Open House on May 2 at the Blyth Legion Hall on the occasion of my 80th birthday. Thank you to my neighbours, friends and rela­ tives for all the lovely cards, gifts, flowers, phone calls and good wishes. It all made my day. - Gladys Johnston. 19-lp JOHNSTON. I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbours for their cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in University Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. D. R. Grant, Dr. Paradis and Dr. Smith and also the nurses on the eighth floor. Your kindnesswillnotbeforgotten. - BertJohnston. 19-1 BIRTHS KELLY. Peter and Gisele Kelly of Blyth joyfully announce the healthy arrival of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth on April 27, 1987 weighing 7 lb., 10 oz. at St. Mary’s Hospital in Kitchener, a sister for Gisele, Lisa and David. ENGAGEMENTS LORNE AND GERALDINE DALE (Johnston) of RR 4, Clinton are pleased to announce the forthcom­ ing marriage of her daughter Karen Ann Johnston to David Paul Garrow, son of Lome and Blossom Garrow of Clinton on Saturday, June 6, 1987 at 7 p.m. in Londesboro United Church. Open reception to following in Blyth. 19-lp COMING EVENTS ’. AUBURN U.C.W. YARD SALE, May 16,9 a.m. to ? - bake table, used furniture, clothes, antique bar stools, hay fork, etc. Come look around and have coffee. 18-2 BRUSSELS LEGION LADIES Auxiliary Penny Sale and Bake Sale, Brussels Legion, starts 2 p.m. Saturday, May 30. Everyone welcome. 19-2p* SPRING LAWN SALE AT THE house of Max and Barb Watts, Brussels. Will feature new and used items, antiques, clothing for all family members and other household items and home-made quilts, May 16th and 18th, 9 a.m. 18-2 HURON COUNTY’S LARGEST used-book sale! Saturday, June 6, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday, June 7, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Bake sale, refreshments, tours of theatre. Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth. Pro­ ceeds to Blyth Festival. 19-4 GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, May 16th, 9 a.m. Burgess St., Brusseis. At the home of Glen and Mary Nichol. Furniture, clothing, electric trolling motor, etc. 19-lp HAM AND TURKEY SUPPER: Ethel Church Ladies are holding their annual supper on Sunday, May 24 from 4 - 7 p.m. at Grey Central School, Ethel. Adults $5.00, Children $3,00, Preschool free. 19-2p GARAGE SALE: SAT., MAY 16/87, 8:30 - ? at I mile west of Blyth on County Road 25. 19-1 GODSPELL - A MUSICAL BASED on the Biblical parables of St. Matthew presented by F.E. Madill Secondary School, Winghamon May 28,29,30at8p.m. 19-3 GARAGE SALE: LAWN MOW- ers, furniture, dishes, lawn orna­ ments, etc. to be held May 16, 17, 18on County Road 25, l/z mile west of Auburn on top of hill. Watch for sign-Rain or Shine from9-?. 19-lp LAWN SALE - MAY 16 & 23, 9 - 3 Baby articles, household items and more. Beside fire hall in Blyth. 19-2 THE WALTON AREA SPORTS Club Garage & Bake sale, Fri., May 15,4-8 p.m. and Sat., May 16 9 a.m. -3 p.m. at the Walton Park. Donations may be left at the C & M Ice Cream Shoppe. 19-1 BUCK AND DOE FOR VALERIE Johnston and Mike Watson, Fri., May 22, B M & G Community Centre. Music by Pete Bauer D.J. Lunch provided, $4 per person. 19-2p AT YOUR SERVICE CUSTOM CORN PLANTING: Four 36’’ rows, fertilizer and insect. $9 per acre, 10 m. radius of Blyth. Brad Thomson 523-9723. 15-6 J.C. ENTERPRISES CUSTOM plowing, cultivating, discing, planting, etc. Phone 526-7523. 15-6p DENTURE . THERAPY^ CLINIC i I OPEN: l\/lon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. Eve. & Weekend-byappt. COMING EVENTS MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Brussels, Maytime Sup­ per, Wed., May27.Supper5p.m. - 7p.m. Tickets available from Guild members, Adults $6.00; Children (5yrs.-10),$2.50. 19-2p A DAYBREAK: JOIN THE LA- adies of the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship for a unique outing to the Holland Marsh, and the Temple of Peace at Sharen, Thursday, June 4. Contact Sharon Freeman 887-6564. Tour Director Marg Burkhart. 19-1 THE BRUSSELS HOME AND School will have meeting Wednes­ day, May 20 at 7:30 at the public school. Ruth Linton, Huron County Public Health Nurse, will present a video and answer questions on Aids. Everyone is welcome. 19-1 BREAKFAST: PANCAKES, sausage,bacon - cooked to your liking by the Blyth Firemen - all proceeds generously donated to the Clinton Public Hospital Build­ ing Fund, May 24 at the Fire Hall - 8 a.m.-11a.m. 19-lp HUNTSVILLE FIDDLE& STEP Dance Contest. Saturday - Sunday, May 16& 17. Chairman Ron Henry (705) 789-5994 work, (705) 789- 8214Home. 19-lp ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE - Flesherton May 16 -18, Victoria Weekend. Daily 10a.m.-6p.m. Hwy. #10. Adult admission $2, children Free. Information call (519)924-3141 or924-2620. 19-lp THE SEARCH IS ON TO LOCATE & recognize the oustanding young people of Ontario. If you would like to nominate a deserving young person aged 6 to 18 for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, contact this newspaper. 19-lp Sending in a report? Herearesomesimpletipsto make meeting reportsand other news items better. • 1. Remember to answer “who”, “what”, “when”, “where” and “why” or “how” about your meeting. •2. Print all names carefully so there is less chance of error on the newspaper’s part. •3. Remember a meeting report is not the minutes of the meeting. Peopleare more interested in what the guest speaker had to say than the fact the treasurer’s report and the minutes were read. •4. Keep your report as concise as possible. Space is limited in a newspaper. The better you use your space, the more likely your report is to be printed in its entirety. Thanks for your help. AT YOUR SERVICE _________________________________________I KENNEDY SMALL ENGINES, Londesboro. Roper Sales and Service. Phone523-4314. 17-4 BACKHOLE & OPERATOR - Drainage tile repair, fountains dug, driveway installation etc. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Available 7 days a week. Call anytime 357-3036. 19-4p Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH 58 West Street Goderich [519J524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustadt [5191665-7818 REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE Asking$69,900. Lot 13, Con­ cession 6, Grey Township. Approximately 66 acres work­ able and 20 acres pasture. 3 bedroom brick house plus addition. L-shaped bank barn with loose pens. ContactD. Gowing, Farm Credit Corporation 291-3450 OanMj- nd Zl ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich. Ont PRESSURED BY APT. RESTRICTIONS? This 1600 sq. ft. two bedroom home is an excellent alternative. This home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, main floor laundry, 2 baths, large kitchen, front deck and more. For appointment, call Jim Ritchie, 357-3295. ***** 89 ACRES IN MORRIS TWP. - Includes sturdy 2-storey brick home nestled amongst cool maples with 4 bedrooms, large living room and recently renovated fam­ ily room. Barn set up for beef, small acreage hard­ wood bush, situated adja­ cent to small village. For appointment call Kevin Pletch, 357-1967.***** MUlfIFU ilSUlC ilhlCt