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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-29, Page 19CLASSIFIED RATES. Minimum $2.50for20 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, JULY 29, 1987. PAGE 19. TRAVEL BIRTHS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE VACATION: RESORTTAPATOO. Otter Lake, Parry Sound. Newly built 1985-87. Features: roomy housekeeping cottages with sun deck & lakeview. Sandy beach, boats and all water activities, playground. Resort includes Hotel ‘‘Black Forest House” with dining room, lunch bar. patio, conference room and hotel units. One year round. Reduced Fall Rates from Sept. 16. Call (705) 378-2208 or 1-800-461-5410. 30-lp RICE LAKE. PETERBOROUGH. Tourism Ontario recommended. Highland View Resort. Reserve for August. 1-3 bedrooms, self cater­ ing Lakefront Cottages from $250 weekly. Special Boat/Motor rental package(705)295-6697. 30-lp HOSPITALITY INN FEATURES vacations for the whole family. Inground pool, tennis, mini golf, shuffleboard, horseshoes, kinder- care activity program and babysitt­ ing. Visit our housekeeping resort in the Haliburton Highlands spe­ cial low rates from August 22. For free brochure and reservations. Call 1 (705) 286-2361 or write RR #1. Minden. Ont. K0M 2K0. 30-lp NOW BOOKING ANNUAL FALL colour cruises through Kawartha Lakes between Big Chute and Peterborough. Heated cruise ship ‘‘Kawartha Voyageur”. Ontario Waterway Cruises, Box 1540, Peterborough, K9J 7H7. 30-lp CARD OF THANKS WHEELER. 1 would like to thank all my friends and neighbours who sent cards, visited, and phoned me while I was a patient in Westmin­ ster Campus and a special thanks to my family. - Delores Wheeler. 30-1 McCLURE. We would like to thank everyone who helped us clean up after the storm. To those who took time out to help cut up the trees, clean up the barn roof and shed, and put on the new barn roof. Also thank you to all the ladies who brought food to feed all the men. A special thanks to Jim and his crew for putting up the new roof so fast. Everyone’s response was greatly appreciated. - Fred, Heidi, Darrell and Jennifer McClure. 30-1 JOHNSTON. Thanks to all the relatives, friends and neighbours who made the pork barbecue such a success. It was good ‘‘clean fun”. Special thanks to Ann, John and family, Greg and Shirley and Rainer for doing such a good job with the pig.-Judy andBob. 30-1 MILLER. I would like to thank all my friends, neighbours and rela­ tives for gifts and cards of good wishesforour wedding. It is nice to know I am remembered back home. - Joanne Laferte’ Miller 30-lp ARMSTRONG-ORTH. We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to everyone who contributed their time and effort to making our Buck & Doe a great success. We had a great time and hope you did too. Also thanks to everyone who attended. - Bruce and Sandy. 30-1 WHITTARD. We would like to thank everyone for the best wishes we received for our silver anniver­ sary. Thanks again for all the gifts we received, which we have already thanked everyone for personally.-LoisandBush. 30-1 RYAN. With much happiness and love Paul and Cheryl (nee Bauer) announce the safe arrival of their first child Curtis Jeremy born July 21. 1987, weighing7 lbs., lOoz. Proud grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Bauer, Brussels. Great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Walton and Mrs. Freda Skinner, Brussels. SMITH. KevinandCathy (Madill), Goderich are proud to announce the birth of their son, Gregory James Ray, on July 20, 1987 at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 8 lbs., 3 oz., a brother for Laura. Grandparents are Alma Madill, Blyth and Jim and Janice Smith, Goderich. BROMLEY. Matthew Bromley is very happy to announce the arrival of his brother Orrey William. He arrived July 17, 1987 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Proud parents are Jane and Steve of RR 1, Belgrave. Spoiling privileges go to grandpar­ ents Anne and Sam Thompson of Wingham and Marie and Willis Bromley of RR 1, Londesboro. THOMSON. Mrs. Ruby Pattison, Blyth is pleased to welcome a new addition to her family. A grandson, thirteen month old Gregory Wil­ liam, chosen son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Thomson, Hamilton, Ont. (nee Barbara Pattison). AT YOUR SERVICE TURNBERRY UPHOLSTERY, Brussels - sofas and chairs, recovered like new! Free esti­ mates, pickup and delivery, work­ manship guaranteed. Call 887- 6073. 30-4 CUSTOM COMBINING: wheat, grain, beans and corn. Reasonable rates, rotary combine. Call 887-9359before 8 a.m. or after 6p.m. 30-3p SANDBLASTING, ALL TYPES OF equipment and farm machinery. Also brick cleaning and spray painting. Free estimates. Phone White’s Sandblasting, Wroxeter, 335-3452 anytime. 30-6 FOR FARM SAFETY - INTER- locking concrete blocks make safe, inexpensive and secure low-level farm lane crossings over ditches. Substantial grants are available. Contact Norman Alexander, Londesboro, Ontario. Phone 523- 4597. 30-4p CUSTOM WORK: CUSTOM Combining J.C. Enterprises, RR 1, Auburn, 526-7523. 29-6 CUSTOM COMBINING IN Blyth area. For information and prices call 887-6138. 28-4p CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523-9202or523-4569. 21-tfn DENTURE . THERAPY/ CLINIC A OPEN: Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Jack Riddell Barbecue at the Riddell farm on Hwy. 83 between Exeter and Dashwood on Wednes­ day, August 5. Rain location is the Dashwood Community Centre. Dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. - family entertainment. Tickets available from Liberal Municipal Chairper­ sons or executive or phone 523- 9521,887-9225, 345-2829. Tickets $10, elementary school children $4, preschoolers free. Sponsored by the Huron Provincial Liberal Association. 29-2 HURON COUNTY CATTLEMEN Association Beef BBQ & Dance Friday, July 31/87 at the BMG Community Centre, Brussels. BBQ 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Dancing to Beechwood9p.m.tola.m. Tickets $10 or available from Local Direc­ tors. Phone 887-6186. 29-2 BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL Society is looking for girls 17 to 23 to enter the Queen of the Fair contest, also anyone wishing to sponsorthese contestants. Call 887-9303 or 887-6097 before Aug. 10 if interested. 30-2 AT YOUR SERVICE CUSTOM SWATHING: GRAIN, wheat. Phone 523-9337. 29-3p CUSTOM COMBINING COMPETITIVE RATES Call Evenings 523-9574 or 887-6617 CUSTOM COMBINING & SWATHING Equipped with air reel 482-7301 TOM’S CUSTOM COMBINING WHEAT. GRAIN, BEANS AND CORN REASONABLE RATES Call Blyth Jim Anderson 523-4894 or Marie Heffron 523-4221 Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH 58 West Street Goderich [519]524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustad^519j665-7^8^ BRUSSELS FIRE DEPARTMENT Annual Breakfast at Brussels Lions Park Sunday, August 2/87. Serv­ ing 7 a. m. to 11 a.m., $2.50 per plate. 29-2 CHIP BINGO EVERY FRIDAY night in Dublin Community Centre starting at 8 p.m. Fifteen regular games at $15, 3 share-the-wealth, $100 jackpot will go. Growing bonanza pot with $50 consolation prize. Nevada available. Dublin and District Athletic Assoc. 30-2 BUCK AND DOE FOR KAREN KnightandGlenTrivett, Saturday, Aug. 8, Wingham Armouries, $3 perperson, 9-1. 30-2p BUS TRIPS - PARRY SOUND, 3 hour boat cruise, Thursday, Aug. 6; Seaway Farm Tour, tour by covered wagons at Fruitland and Tivoli Miniature World, Vineland, all ine one package Wed., Aug. 12. Phone Helen McBurney, Nichol­ son Bus Lines, 357-3424 anytime. 30-1 YARD SALEAUGUST 1,2 AND3, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Duncan Street in Bluevale (close to the cemetery). Somethingforeveryone. 30-1 TEDDY BEAR’S PICNIC Sunday, August 9,1 - 4 p.m. at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area. Free day-use admission for this event. For further information, contact the Maitland Valley Con­ servation Authority at 335-3557. 30-2 ENJOY A THREE DAY TOUR Festival of Lights, Wheeling West Virgina Nov. 30 - Dec. 2 or one fun-filled week Puerto Plata in February. Call Ellison Travel, Wingham 357-3330 collect. Askfor Daws Pollock. Let us plan your holiday anytime, anyplace, it costs no more. 30-1 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Aug. 1,2 & 3. Bicycles, beer tins, bottle caps, china cabinet, clothes, antiques, collectibles. 1/2 mile south of Walton, George Love.30-1 YARD SALE, NORTH ST., BLYTH Saturday, August 1, 10 a.m. to ? 30-lp MOVING SALE: MORRIS AND Wellington, Blyth, Saturday, Aug. 1,8a.m.to? 30-lp 2FAMILY GARAGESALE, 180 Drummond St., Blyth Friday, July 31 from 6p.m. to8p.m., Saturday, August 1 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 30-lp THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brusselson Wednesday, August 5/87 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure. 30-1 BLYTH FESTIVAL Girls in the Gang: July 29, 30 (matinee), August 6, 8 (matinee) Bordertown Cafe: 30, 31 Bush Fire: August 1 (matinee), 5, 6 (matinee), 8 Miss Balmoral of the Bayview: all performances of this play are SOLD OUT; however, a limited number of rush tickets go on sale 2 hours before curtain time. All performances are at 8:30 p.m. except matinees which are at 2:00 p.m. For tickets, call Box Office at 523-9300/9225. 30-1 BRICK BUNGALOW - situ- led on 1 acre close to Wingham. This home [8 yrs. oldjhasalottooffer. Inside4 bedrooms, living room, kit­ chen and dining area open concept, 4 pc. bath up, 2 pc. bath down, family room, games room, cold room, laundry room. Kitchen is­ land style with moveable island. Outside large patio [interlocking bricks] 49’ x 13’, access from walk out basement. Above a cedar deck 21’ x 12’. This home also has air conditioning and central vac. For appoint­ ment call Jim Ritchie 357- 3295.***** MODERN HOME IN A MATURE SHELL - situated high on a hill on 100 acres in East Wawanosh. This 11/2 storey log and frame home has 3 bedrooms and family size living room. Main floor has been recently refurbish­ ed with oak kitchen. Patio doors lead to spacious sun­ deck facing open country and vast mixed bush. Truly a tranquil country parcel. Call Kevin Pletch, 357-1967.***** MUI'iril .151 It SIIHCI 'Operation Helping Hand' gets help The Canadian Hunger Founda­ tion and McCain Foods Limited have joined in a unique project dubbed ‘‘Operation Helping Hand” to raise $1 million toward gaining secure water supplies for the people of Kenya, East Africa. Special coupons, redeemable for 20 cents off the purchase of McCain Foods products have been distri­ buted nation-wide since June 24. For every coupon redeemed, Mc­ Cain will donate 40 cents to the Canadian Hunger Foundation to a maximum of$100,000. Matched on a 9 to 1 ratio by government funds, the donation can provide $1 million in aid. McCain will support the project with a 30-second television spot beginning June 16 and with other promotional materials. The money resulting from Oper­ ation Helping Hand will be used by the Canadian Hunger Foundation to support self-help village water projects in Kenya. CHF President Ted Warren emphasized that ‘‘even at times when there is a desperate need for immediate food aid, it is vitally important to recognize that the only realistic, long-term solutions are basic programs aimed at food self-suffi­ ciency.” ‘‘Operation Helping Hand will not only assist long-term develop­ ment efforts in Kenya, we also believe it will involve Canadians and make them more aware of Third Wolrd development needs, Mr. Warren said. He said the new project will continue the work in Kenya which was begun with the help of McCain Foods in 1985.