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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-02-08, Page 37\ THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1989. PAGE 37. 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 HARRISON. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all relatives, friends, neighbours, and Rev. Wit­ tich for the visits, cards and prayers while Orval was a patient in Listowel Hospital. Special thanks also to Drs. Wm. and and Donald Munn and others, the second floor nurses and hospital staff. We extend our appreciation for the expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement of a dear husband, brother and brother-in- law. To all who called at the funeral home, floral tributes, memorial donations, Rev. Wittich for his words of comfort, Bob and Myra Trench, Golden Rule Lodge for their service, Monkton and Lis­ towel Rebekah Lodge for their help, the pallbearers, donations of food, and the U.C.W. of Calvary United Church for serving lunch. To all others for your love and prayers. It will always be remem­ bered. - Leola Harrison, Lillian and Joe Smith, Reta Marks, Earl and Lenora Mills. 06-lp EDGAR. I wish to thank my friends for the flowers, treats and cards I received while a patient in Wing­ ham and District Hospital. - Sin­ cerely, Winnifred Edgar. 06-lp HEMINGWAY. We wish to ex­ press our deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the minister, soloist, funeral directors, neigh­ bours, relatives and friends for floral tributes, donations, kind deeds, visits, words and cards of comfort and sympathy and espe­ cially your prayers at the time of the death of husband and father Carl Hemingway. - Eleanor and family. 06-1 SIERTSEMA. We would like to thank everyone for the cash dona­ tions we received at our benefit dance and for feed and supplies, and any other help since our recent barn fire. A special thanks to those who organized the dance, helped with the lunch and worked in the bar. -Siebolt and Annie Siertsema and family. 06-lp IN MEMORIAM MARKS. In loving memory of a dear granddaughter Charlene who passed away seven years ago February 12, 1982. Dear is the grave, where our darling is laid, Sweet is the memory that never will fade, Her little soul, so pure and sweet, Will blossom at the Saviour’s feet. No one heard the footsteps Of the angels drawing near, Who took from us to Heaven The one we loved so dear. No hand so soft and gentle No heart so tender, true No sorrow life could bring us To equal losing you. Far and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away, Where they laid our darling baby Just seven years ago today. - Sadly missed by Grandpa and Grandma. 06-lp STEWART. In memory of a loving father and grandpa who passed away Feb. 6, 1987. Those we love don’t go away, They just walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near In our thoughts and ever dear. - Sadly missed by Ann and Joe and family. 06-1 to flit’s All in the CLASSIFIEDS IN MEMORIAM STEWART. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand­ father John T. Stewart who passed away two years ago February 6, 1987. A silent thought, a secret tear, will keep your memory ever dear. No longer in our lives to share, but in our hearts you are always there. Treasure him, Lord, in your garden of rest, for in this world he was the very best. - Always remembered and sadly missed by Ruth and family. 06-lp STEPHENSON. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Frederick Mac, who passed away February 3, 1985. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone’s friend, He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a wonderful memory he left behind. He left so sudden, his thoughts unknown, But he left a memory we are proud to own, Treasure him God in your garden of rest, For in this world he was one of the best. - So very much missed and always lovingly remembered by your wife, Sarah, son Fred, daughter-in-law Sharon and Grandchildren Char­ lene, Corrinna and Chantelle. 06-1 BIRTHS KELLY. Peter and Gisele joyfully announce the safe arrival of their new daughter, Laura Anne, born at St. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener on January 25, 1989 weighing 7 lb. 1 oz., a sister for Gisele, Lisa, David and Sarah. Proud grandmothers are Betty Kelly of Blyth and Marie Laurin of Cambridge. MACHAN. Roy and Nancy Machan are happy to announce the birth of their son, Jared Matthew, weigh­ ing 10 lb.s 10 oz. born January 28, 1989 at Stratford General Hospital. ELLIOTT. Doug and Joy were blessed abundantly with a healthy baby boy, Michael Ralph Grant on January 18, 1989 weighing 9 lbs. 3 oz., a brother to love for Shawn, Kimberly and Pamela. E CLASSIFIED ADS^ r PAYOFF! .1 DEATHS LARSON. At Wingham and District Hospital, on Wednesday, February 1, 1989, Margaret Edna (Parker) Larson of Blyth and formerly of Bayfield, in her 97th year. Beloved wife of the late Reheny Larson. Dear mother and mother-in-law of Clare and Shirley Larson of London and Stanley Smith of Varna. Also loved by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also survived by two sisters, Beulah Smith of London, Belle Reid of Huronview and one brother Wil­ liam Parker of Bayfield. Prede­ ceased by her daughter Betty (Mrs. Stanley Smith), one great-grand­ child, two sisters and three broth­ ers. Friends were received at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton. Funeral service was held at Trinity Angli­ can Church, Bayfield on Friday, February 3. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. Memorial donations to the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated as expressions of sym­ pathy. AT YOUR SERVICE PARKER LOCK & SAFE CO. LOCK and Safe Sales and Service. Please talk to our machine. Stuart T. Parker (519) 887-6350. Brussels, Ont. 01-11 FEELING LOST ABOUT YOUR Home Computer? Will give lessons in your home on how to use and program. For more information phone Craig at 523-9636 after 5 P-m. 03-tfn INCOME TAX PREPARATION: Personal, Farm and Business. Ste­ phen Thompson, Dinsley St. E., Blyth. For information call 523-4916 evenings. 02-tfn HORSE AND DOG SITTING: Dependable care for your animals in yourabsence. 523-4994. 46-tfn HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO and Organ. New home study course. Fast, easy method. Guar­ anteed! Free information. Write: Studio 66, 3284 Boucherie Road, Kelowna, B.C. VIZ 2H2. 06-lp WILLING TO DO FARM RELIEF WORK Experience in swine and dairy. PHONE 523-4364 BOOKKEEPING­ ACCOUNTING SERVICE Weekly or monthly service, financial statements, com­ plete income tax preparation - personal, farm and business, home pickup and delivery service available, reasonable rq toe JOHN DAVIES 887-6912 Advertising is a guide to fashion. AUCTIONS AUCTION SERVICE Planning a household, farm, com­ mercial or estate auction sale? Compare our reasonable rates and courteous efficient service. I'd appreciate the opportunity to con­ duct your sale. Lucknow-Holyrood Auction Service ALLAN R. MILLER, AUCTIONEER 395-5062 AUC I IONEER & APPRAISER 271-6822 291-3818 Box 121, Listowel N4W 3H2 ROSS H. KEMP Member Auctioneer's Association of Canada Licenced for Counties of Perth and Huron Over 33 years experience of providing personal service in •Conducting public auctions with a high degree of integrity and results, ^appraisals to determine true market value for division, insurance, probate and other re­ quirements. •disbursements •complete and accurate detailing of all transactions with owner access to sales records. COMING EVENTS HOT LUNCHEON IN BRUSSELS United Church on Thursday, Feb. 23, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. $4.50 per person. 06-3 AN ACTIVE PARENTING course will be offered by Conestoga College at Brussels Mennonite Fellowship starting Tuesday, Fe­ bruary 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. and continuing for six weeks. For more information or applications call 887-6112. 05-2 DESSERT EUCHRE MONDAY, Feb. 13, 1 p.m. sponsored by Rebekahs to be held in their Lodge Hall, Brussels. Desserts. Euchre prizes. Everyone welcome. 05-2p CEILIDH - SATURDAY, FEBRU- ary 18, 8 p.m., Clinton Town Hall. Tickets $10. Phone Blyth Festival Box Office, 523-9300. 04-3b BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Blyth & District Community Centre. $300 Jack Pot must go. Over $1,000 in prizes. 43-tfn BUS TRIPS - FEB. 22 - BINGE- man Park, Eleanor and Graham Townsend. Thursday, March 2 and Saturday, March 4 - Ice Capades in Kitchener. Coming to Waterloo Inn: February 11 - George Hamil­ ton IV, show and dance; February 18 - Mac Wiseman, show and dance; February 25 - The Family Brown; March 4 - Freddy Wyler; March 11 - Special Show - Hank Williams’ “Drifting Cowboys’’, the original band. Lunch available at all performances. For more infor­ mation call Isabel Campbell, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-1938. Please book eary to avoid disap­ pointment. 06-1 AUCTIONS EVENING AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, General Store Stock and Fixtures will be held for THE ESTATE OF MISS JEAN McEWEN in the Women’s Institute Hall, Belgrave MONDAY, FEB. 13AT6:00P.M. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS INCLUDE: small diningroom table, 4 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, odd tables, 2 foot stools, daybed, several occasional chairs, 2T.V. sets, tape player, antique floor model Rogers radio, violin and case, wicker fern stand, kitchen table, 2 chairs, small wood cook stove, Moffat electric stove, Simplicity wringer washer, metal shelf unit, chest of drawers, antique washstand with towel bars, blanket box, antique dresser, 2 single beds, double bed, dressers and chests, quantity of bedding and linens, lamps, pictures, antique lamp base, jardinier, a few pieces antique glass, partial set “Friendly Village” pattern Johnson Bros, dinnerware, chest of 12 place setting of “Lady Hamilton” Community Plate silverware, silver serving pieces and dishes, glass, dishes, cutlery, kitchenware, garden tools, scythe, step ladder, extension ladder, dehumidifier, shop vacuum, lawn chairs, lawnmower, wash tubs, 1971 Buick car [selling as is], and many more items. STORE CONTENTS: 2 Viscount chest type freezers, refrigerator, “General” refrigerated showcase, antique meat slicer, counter “Toledo” scale, manual adding machine, store counter approx. 12 ft. long, store counter approx. 8 ft. long, stool, antique Captain’s chair, roll paper holder, antique hat stretcher, antique spool cabinet, small scoops, some clothing, shoes, gloves, bedding, quantity of thread, sewing notions, paper supplies, toilet supplies, laundry supplies, cleaning supplies, quantity of canned food, candy, quantity of mixed nuts, quantity of frozen foods, icecream, pop, new berry boxes, a plaster dog, and much more. Terms: Cash night of sale Executor and Auctioneers not responsible for accidents, injuries or losses connected with the sale in any way. Snack Bar AUCTIONEERS: WALLACE BALLAGH.TEESWATER 392-6170 grantMcDonald, ripley 395-5353 COMING EVENTS CRAFT FESTIVAL, SATURDAY, May 20, 9-5, Ripley-Huron arena. Interested crafters contact Kate Hunter, RR 4, Ripley, Ont. NOG 2R0. (519) 395-5036 after 7. or Susan 395-5225. 06-lp ANYONE INTERESTED IN A ST. John First Aid course in Blyth beginning Thursday, February 16 should call Deb Craig at 523-9318. 06-2 West Wawanosh sets salaries Salaries for the council and staff of West Wawanosh were set at the January meeting of council Jan. 9. Under the by-law passed, the Reeve Cecil Cranston will receive $1,325 per year and the deputy reeve Rhea Hamilton-Seeger and councillors will each receive $1,000 per year. Clerk-treasurer Joan Armstrong will receive $27,000 a year plus $1,800 for clerical work and book­ keeping for the road department and a travel expense of 24 cents per kilometer. The road superintendent will receive $12.47 per hour while the grader operator will get $12 per hour. Each will receive $100 a year for footwear. Part-time vehicle operators will receive $10 per hour and trainees will receive $7 per hour. The building inspector/ drainage superintendents remun­ eration will be $11.50 per hour and 24 cents per kilometer. In other business the council voted to again join the Association of Municipalities of Ontario and the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association. AUCTIONS