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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-02-09, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1994. PAGE 19. iE2 WANTED CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - IT S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. WANTED TO RENT: CROP LAND in Moms or surrounding township. Call Andrew Henry, 887-9946. 51-tfh WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. t&i OPP report 2 area accidents Wingham OPP report two minor accidents in the area over the past week. On Thursday, Feb. 3 at 12:01 a.m. a 1992 Ford pickup, driven by Ronald McDowell, 32 of RR1, Bel­ grave, collided with the back end of a 1992 Dodge pickup, driven by Gregory Cook, 35, also of RR1, Belgrave on Hwy 4 in East Wawanosh Twp. A spokesperson from the OPP said that Mr. Cook had been stopped by a passing motorist. Blowing snow had reduced visibili­ ty so Mr. McDowell did not see him. Neither man was injured and there were no charges, the spokesperson said. The second accident occurred in Grey Twp., on Feb. 5 at 11:40 a.m. The spokesperson said that Thomas Pepper, 34 of Milton was travelling west on County Road 25 at 80 kilometres per hour, when his 1987 Ford Astro struck a drift. It entered the north ditch and rolled. Mr. Pepper was not injured. EDWARD SOMERVILLE •TED' REID Ted Reid of RR1, Londesboro passed away Feb. 2, 1994 at Clin­ ton Public Hospital. He was 91. Mr. Reid was bom on April 13, 1902 in Hullett Twp. He was the beloved son of the late Alexander Reid and Janet Wells. Employed throughout his life as a farmer in Hullett Twp., Mr. Reid was married to the former Margaret Trewin, who predeceased him. He will be lovingly remembered by his son Murray of RR1, Londesboro. Two sisters, Katie (Mrs. Frank) Marshall and Annie (Mrs. Norman) Shepherd also predeceased him. Funeral services were held at the Tasker Chapel of the Beattie-Fal­ coner Funeral Homes in Blyth at 2 p.m., Feb. 5. The officiating clergy was John Martin. Pallbearers were Don Plant, Don McLennhehan, Wayne Martin, Bruce Lobb, Robert Hoggarth and Neal Lowey. Interment will be at Bums Ceme­ tery. HAROLD JAMES EAST A resident of Hullett Twp., Mr. Harold James East died Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1994 at Clinton Public Hos­ pital. The son of the late James Clarence East and Marguerite Anne COMING EVENTS PINK FLOYD are coming back. For Toronto Hotel or Bus Packages with tickets call (613) 546-5997, (519) 439-5997. We also have Showboat, Miss Saigon, Leafs and Jays. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY START YOUR OWN home-based business! Watkins is today’s best business opportunity! Contact Independent Marketing Director, Box 8322, Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 6C6 1-800-668- 4895 Fax: (306)931-4650. THE HOME BUSINESS of the 90s. No financial risk; No inventory. Strong support team and training. For more information call WATKINS Independent Director 1-800-263-2999 Canada. CAREER TRAINING BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX CERTIFICATE COURSES. Free brochures. No obligation. U & R TAX SERVICE LTD., 1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 2B6, 1-800-665-5144. LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern School of Auctioneering. Next Class: March 12- 18. Information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. PERSONALS LIVE A HEALTHIER AND LONGER LIFE! Rid your body of harmful effects of daily pollution. Buy and read “Clear Body Clear Mind” by L. Ron Hubbard. ($22.00). 700 Yonge Street, Toronto M4Y 2A7, Ont., or call 1-800-561-5808. LACK OF MONEY? Effect of the economy? Worried about jobs? Be happy and succeed in life! Buy & Read “Problems of Work” by L. Ron Hubbard. ($30.00) 700 Yonge Street, Toronto M4Y 2A7, Ont., or Call 1-800-561-5808. FOR SALE SEEDLINGS SPRING SHIPPING 3yr. 5” - 12” Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce $39.99 to $41.99 per 100. Many others, write Dorchester Tree Farm, RR#2, Dorchester, Ont. NOL 1G5. STEEL BUILDINGS BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $7,899; 40x72 $11,924; 50x90 $16,954; 60x126 $25,883 - other sizes available - Miscellaneous clearance - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800-263-8499. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, Straight Sided Models. Various sizes, eg. 30’W x 50’L - $7,152.00 including ends and door. Call Future 1-800-668- 8653. SPAN-TECH STEEL BUILDINGS. Special offer for spring orders placed before March 1, 1994, Industrial, Commercial, Farm, Stables/Arenas, Workshops, Financing Available o.a.c. 24 hour 1- 800-561-2200. AFFORDABLE STEEL BUILDINGS. STRAIGHT SIDES. Quonset style roof. Clearspan, easily erected. Ends optional. 20x30 $2,688.00. 25x40 $3,826.00, 30x40 $4,788.00, 30x50 $5,938.00, 35x60 $10,074.00. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422. SALES HELP WANTED COMBINE AN EYE FOR FASHION with a head for business. Earning potential unlimited. Part- time or full-time. Seeking Fashion Consultants. Call! 1-800-463-8659 LANTANA Affiliate of Cotton Ginny. MISCELLANEOUS BRONZE BABY SHOES. We can preserve your precious souvenirs to last forever. For further information call us TOLL-FREE today. The Baby Shoe Bronzing Co. 1-800-465-2314. Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada, or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! Merriott was bom 67 years ago on Oct. 19, 1926 in Clinton. Mr. East was employed as a labourer at General Coach until his retirement. He was a member of Ontario St., United Church. Left to mourn his passing most deeply is his wife the former Mary Bernard. He was the dear father of Wallace and Laurel East of Wawa, Linda and Bev Nott of RR4, Clin­ ton, Bonnie and Ivan Luther of Exeter, Pat and Budd Bell of Clin­ ton, Larry and Elaine East of Seaforth and Paul East and his fiance Tammy Aucoin of Exeter. He is survived as well by two sis­ ters, Kay (Mrs. Keith) Hesselwood of Blyth and Lillian (Mrs. Bert) Evans of Clinton and two brothers Jack of Simcoe and Charles of RR4, Clinton. Twelve grandchil­ dren, two great-grandchildren, two step grandchild and three step great-grandchildren are also left to mourn his passing. Mr. East was predeceased by a granddaughter Tammy Nott and a brother, Carl. Funeral services were held on Friday, Feb. 24 at the Beattie-Fal­ coner Funeral Home, Clinton. Rev. David Woodall officiated. Carrying floral tributes for their grandfather were Jason Bell, Kevin East, Dean Nott and Tom Nott. Pallbearers were Les Bernard, Steve Flynn, Ron McKay, Wayne Pickard, Gordon Pryce and Ross Trewartha. Interment will be at Clinton Cemetery. CAN’T DRINK MILK? Discover VITAMITE. Lactose free milk substitute. Manufactured for lactose intolerants who suffer bloating, cramps, diarrhea when milk is consumed. VITAMITE looks, cooks, tastes like milk. Send self­ addressed stamped envelope to Canuk Sales, RR #3, Duncan, B.C. V9L 2X1. POETRY CONTEST $12,000 in prizes yearly. Possible publication. Send one original poem 20 lines or less: National Library Of Poetry, Box 704- ND, Owings Mills, Md 21117. PHILIP DAWSON Philip Dawson, formerly of East Wawanosh Twp., passed away at Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow on Feb. 1,1994. He was in his 86th year. He was the beloved husband of the late Jennie (Anderson) who pre­ deceased him in 1982. Mr. Dawson was the dear father of Jean (Mrs. Alex Nethery), of Blyth, Mae and Mervin Ritchie of Blyth, Florence and Doug Machan of Brussels, Roy and Matilda Daw­ son and Murray and Sonja Dawson all of RR 3 Wingham. He is also survived by 19 grand­ children and 33 great grandchil­ dren. Mr. Dawson was predeceased by his daughter Lois, his son Harold, one grandson, one great grand­ daughter, four sisters and four brothers. Funeral services were held at the McBumey Funeral Home, Wing­ ham on Feb. 3. Rev. Paul Boughton officiated. Spring interment will take place at Wingham Cemetery. Memorial donations to Calvin Brick United Church of the Alzheimer Society would be appre­ ciated as expressions of sympathy. LEWIS C. H. JENKINS Lewis C. H. Jenkins passed away at St. Mary's Hospital in Kitchener, on Jan. 26, 1994 in his 89th year. Mr. Lewis is survived by his wife Dorothy and three sons; Peter and his wife Susan of Pembroke, Robin and his wife Sharon of St. Agatha and Evan and his wife Jane of Waterloo. He is also survived by five grandchildren, Allison, Andrew, Kristina, Laura, Carys and one great grandchild Ryan. He was pre­ deceased by one grandson Scott. Cremation has taken place with interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Cambridge. As expressions of sympathy, donations to St. Georges Anglican Church, 11 Byron St., New Ham­ burg would be appreciated. Grey Twp. purchases CNR lands Grey Township council held its regular meeting on Jan. 31 and passed a bylaw authorizing the purchase of all CNR lands in the township for $23,000. Council also passed a bylaw revising the fees for zoning bylaw amendment applications and minor variance applications. The fee for a rezoning application is $775 and a minor variance application is $500. Council authorized the payment of general accounts amounting to $81,472.79 and road accounts totalling $84,319.79. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m. Brussels fire dept, gets paging Brussels firemen will get a new paging system after several situa­ tions Fire Chief Murray McArter terms as "scary". Village councillors voted Mon­ day night to take $8,800 from the fire department's equipment reserve for the purchase of the paging sys­ tem. Chief McArter said the new system is essential because the old radio system wasn’t portable enough and if firemen were not in the same room as the radio, they might not hear a fire call. The department recently had six calls in 12 days and in some cases firemen were in town but didn't respond to the fire call. With the poor turnout for some calls "it's just scary", the chief said. Luckily none of the calls were large fires. "I assumed you had pagers," Councillor Greg Wilson said. "It's not much good if the firemen can't hear to respond." Council quickly agreed to pur­ chase the new system. The fire department has also recently purchased five new bunker suits, as required by new provincial regulations, at a cost of $735 each. Hosp. Aux. meets The Auxiliary to Wingham and District Hospital held its January meeting with Kim Douglas, occupational therapist, as guest speaker. A McMaster graduate Ms Douglas explained some of the jobs her position involves. Patients are referred by their doctor and adult patients with memory or physical problems are referred to Ms Douglas who would work with them to reach a level at which they are able to function at home again. Children with gross motor problems are often referred from different counties where local hospitals do not have an Occupa­ tional Therapy Department. Ms Douglas was thanked by Myrla Frank for her informative talk. Mary Lou Cameron thanked the auxiliary for the gift received in recognition of her term of office as president of the hospital auxiliary. Upcoming events includes a blood donor clinic on March 31. The Spring Rummage Sale date is set for April 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seasonal clothing is encouraged. Items may be dropped at the Armories from 9:30 until 3 p.m. on April 22. Nine Christmas babies went home in Christmas stockings made by the auxiliary. A motion was made to purchase more material for next Christmas. A white shawl was presented to the New Year's baby by President Marlene Leedham. Ruby and Ella Hertzler from RR 2, Lucknow were the proud parents of a baby girl. There was also a show of hands to renew the large print of the Reader's Digest for the book cart. The next meeting will be the annual meeting to be held on April 18. It will be held in the board room at 1:30. The spring Conference will be in Fergus on April 25. All members are encouraged to attend.