Times-Advocate, 1983-01-12, Page 17can Lions to -
ntertain seniors
meeting of the Sun-
ne. and Busy Buddies
ps was held Thursday
rnoon in the clubrooms in
Masonic Hall, with presi-
nt Ed Dowdall in charge.
A few minutes of silence
ere observed in memory of
o valued members, Dora
hompson and Eva Young,
ho are greatly missed.
Mr. Dowdall voiced thanks
the Girl Guides for inviting
the members to their
Christmsa party .and while
only a.few could attend, those
few reported an excellent pro-
gram and lunch.
An invitation was received
from the Lucan Lions Club to
attend their supper meeting,
Monday, April 18, which was
unanimously accepted, with
thanks. This is for all seniors
in the Community. The "Bir-
thday Song" was sung to
Mabel Needham who was
celebrating her birthday on
the day of the meeting. .
A representative from the
! + IN '83
BUY OR LEASE
CHRYSLER
a lL\
...OUR LOW PRICES WIL
GET YOU, OUR SERVICE
WILL KEEP YOUI
COME SEE US TODAY
WARNER
AUTO M„IMI
MON.4R1.. 9.6 SAT 9 S
SUN. 12.5
McNaughton-Ilderton Tours
will attend the meeting
morrow, Thursday, to tell
members of one day trips
which may be taken. This has
been arranged by the Tour
Convener, Elsie Gibson. Hilda
Epworth, a new comer to the
village, was welcomed as a
guest and, hopefully, a new
member. -
The story of the work done
by the Women's Auxiliary of
the War Memorial Children's
Hospital, London, was told by
Honor Stanley, a long-time
member of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Stanley also displayed
small articles which
members of the Seniors'
grout* could make to help the
little people in the hospital,
particularly the finger pup-
pets of which literally 1000's
are used each month.
Members were asked to
bring bits of, yarn for any who
would like to knit these pup-
pets, but have no wool. "A
New Year's Recipe; for Good
Cooks" was read by Mary
Kooy which contained much
good a'dvice.
The card convener for the
day was Jessie Lewis, who,
though not well enough to be
present, had sent the prizes
which were won as follows;
lady's high, Mary Kooy; lone
hands, Rose Atkinson; low
score, Marie Veel; mail s
high, Ed Dowdall; lone
hands,'Charlotte Barker; low
score, Kay Armstrong, the
latter two playing men's
cards.
The Busy Buddies com-
menced the "Doughboy Art
Craft" under the direction of
Debbie Smith, and enjoyed it
very much.
Lunch was served by
Elnora Raycraft, Mary Scott,
Marjorie Steeper and Marie
Veel..
tee.._.. .
CHECKING TOURNEY SCHEDULE - During a break in Sunday's Exeter Hawkkonior "D" tournament Bruce
Schwartzentruber of Tavistock, Larry Willert of Thedford and Exeter Hawks conch Bob Rowe and manager Doc
Campbell check. the schedule. T -A photo
•
•
Feel. village lighting costs high
- By Shelley McPhee
The cost of street lighting in
the villages of Kippen,
Brucefield and Varna may
seem small peanuts when
• compared to larger
municipality centres, but
Stanley Towinship council.
members feel that the yearly
costs are high enough and
they plan to tell Ontario
Hydro so.
At Stanley council's
January 3 . meeting,
members agreed to inform
Ontario hydro that they ob-
ject to the increase of eight
percent on the street lighting
rate. The new increase went
into effect at the start of the
new year.
Township Clerk Met
Graham noted that presently
-street lighting in the . three
villages costs the township
approximately $1,000 a year.
With the eight percent in-
crease, the costs will rise by
$80.
In other business, council
paid Ken Parke $175 to cover
the loss of an ewe, killed
recently by wolves.
While many area townships
have reported wolves this
season, Clerk Graham said
that in Stanley livestock kill-
ings by wolves have not been
a serious problem for the last
two years.
Permission was given to
'Paul Steckle, Clarence Rau,
John Coleman and Howard
Armstrong to attend a
municipal drainage course in
Guelph. The township will
pay the $75 registration fee
for each.
Council approved donations
FARM FOR SALE BY TENIDIER
Sealed tenders will be received by the under
signed until 5:00 p.m. in the afternoon on the 4th
day of February 1983 for the purchase of the
below listed farm.
- Parcel - A .farm located on Lot #8, Concession
#19 McGillivray Township. This form is 100 acres with
approximately 80 acres workable.
- The tender must be accompanied by a certified
cheque in the favour of Waters Elevatorsiimited
- for 5% of the amount of the tendered price. The
deposit will be returned if the tender is not ac-
cepted. However, the deposit will be forfeited to
the undersigned -on account of Liquidated
damages if the tender is accepted and the sole
is not completed by the tenderer,
- The balance of the Tender Price will be payable
on closing of the sale.
- The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
- AIF tenders will be subject to the condi tiJns of
sale as listed hereof. A more detailed description
may be obtained by contacting:
WATER ELEVATORS LIMITED. Parkhill Ontario
NOM 2K0 or by phoning 519-294-6256
NOTICE OF SALE
The Mechanics Lien Act R.S.O. 1970,
Chapter 267 and amendments thereto.
Dale Hayter, while trading and conducting
business as Dale's Esso Service, Ontario St.
Grand Bend, aforesaid under the
Mechanics Lien Act claims a lien for tow-
ing and storage charges upon the estate
of:
Leo Bouilon of London, owner of the following
vehicle: 1948 Plymouth Coupe, Ont. Lic. no.
J59-932 for amount owing $500.00 and in that
the said lien has remained unpaid for more
than three months, pursuant to section 48 of
The Mechanics Lien Act R.S.O. 1970, Chapter
267.
The sale of the said vehicle will be held by
Public Auction on the afternoon of the
twenty second day of January, 1983, at 1
p.m. at the Pinery Auction Barn located on
Highway 21, 3 miles South of Grand Bend,
Ont.
Dated at Grand Bend, Ont. this 6th day of
January A.D. 1983.
Dale Hayter
Dales Esso Service
Auctioneer - Pat Lyon N.A.A. 243-2713
NOTICE OF SALE
The Mechanics Lien Act R.S.O. 1970.
Chapter 267 and amendments thereto.
Edward Snyder, while trading and conduc-
ting business as Grand Bend Service Cen-
tre, Ontario St. Grand Bend, aforesaid
under the Mechanics Lien Act Claims a Tien
for towing and storage charges Upon the
estates of:
Dean Farquhar of London, owner of the follow-
ing vehicle, 1913 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan ser.
no. 3F37K3M139427 for amount owing $834.00.
Katie Fox, of London, owner of the following
vehicle 1969 Mercury Bus Camper and contents
ser. no. 1724.24-V1 for amount owing $842.00.
and in that the said liens has remained unpaid
for more than three months, pursuant to Sec-
tion 48 of the Mechanics Lien Act R.S.O. 1970,
Chapter 267.
The sale of the said vehicles will be held
by Public Auction on the afternoon of the
twenty second day of January, 1983 at 1
p.m. at This Pinery Auction Barn located on
Highway 21. 3 miles south of Grand Bend,
Ont.
Dated at Grand Bend, Ont. this 6th day of
January A.D. 1983.
Edward Snyder
Grartd Bend Service Centre
Auctioneer • Pat Lyon N.A.A. 243-2713
Bryanston club
The monthly meeting of the
Bryanston Friendship Club
was held January 5 in the
C.E. room of the United
Church with an attendance of
33. Audrey McRoberts
welcomed everyone and read
a New Year's Poem. A
singsong was enjoyed with
Muriel Cobleigh at the piano.
Happy birthday was sung
for Mabel Needham and
Dorothy Trudgeon. Also con-
gratulations were offered to
Fred and Dorothy Trudgeon
on their 40th wedding
anniversary. •
A humorous roll call was
answered by naming a
Christmas gift you received
which you • didn't like. or
didn't need.
Beth Buchanan was - in
charge of the social time
When Wilfred Buchanan read
a poem and a geography
match was held with Ada
Smith and Isobel Robinson as
captains. The Smith team
was the winner.
Two more readings were
given by Anna Trudgeon
"What Grandmas are Made
For" and "A Modern
Grandma".
Euchre, crokinole, lost heir
and scrabble were played.
Winners were, crokinole, Ella
Frayne; lost heir, Isobel
Robinson and euchre - lady's
high, Muriel Cobleigh; low,
Susan McCombs and lone
hands to Dorothy Bullock, the
first and last playing men's
cards. Jean Donley won the.
"lucky plate" prize.
A lovely lunch was served
by Roger and Anna Trudgeon,
Dorothy Trudgeon and
Wilfred and Beth Buchanan.
Institute plans
flea market
Members and friends of the
Lucan Women's institute are
invited to the January
meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday:
January 19, in the Masonic
Hall. Flora Robertson, Con-
vener .for Resolutions has
prepared a program on how
"Responsibility develops a
person."
Members will answer the
roll call with "A responsibili-
ty I have as a W.I. member".
A "Mini Flea Market" will
be held, under the convener -
ship of Frances Pruss and
more articles are needed, or
baked goods, etc. Come and
• meet old friends or make new
ones.
r1
to: Huron Country Playhouse,
$125; Canadian Institute for
the Blind, $100; Blyth Centre
.for the Arts, $100; Bayfield
Agricultural Society $100; the
Salvation Army, $100; The
War Memorial Children's
Hospital, $100.
A bylaw was passed order-
ing that township taxes are
due on March 15: At that time
110 mills of the total rate will
be collected. Clerk Graham
also noted that outstanding
tax arrears have dropped by
nearly two percent within the
past month, At the beginning
of December the arrears
amounted to six percent, they
have since been reduced to 4.5
percent. -
A drainage application for
Wayne Overholt, for $800, on
Lot 19, was accepted by coun-
cil. In another motion it was
agreed to pay Ron Coleman
$25 a month for storage of the
township grader.
After a lengthy study and
rnonths of discussion and
planning, a franchise agree-
ment between Stanley
'Township and Union Gas was
signed at council's January
meeting.
Bill Taylor was appointed
to the Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority (ABCA)
in case of emergency flood
control. While flooding pro-
blems have been minimal in
Stanley Township, the ap-
pointment was made in con-
junction with a new ABCA
program.
4-H leaders elect slate
By Stephanie Levesque
Brian Oldfield of RR 4
Seaforth was named presi-
dent of the Huron County 4-11
club leaders' association at its
annual meeting in Clinton on
Wednesday. •
Oldfield takes over the
reins from John Van Vliet of
RR 1 Walton. Other executive
members include vice-
president Les Falconer of RR
5 Clinton, second vice-
president Terry Smith of RR
1 Walton and secretary -
treasurer Maurice Hallahan
of RR 1 Belgrave.
Directors of the association
include: Phyllis Merkley-
beef, Jim Hallahan-dairy,
John Underwood and Alan
Powe -field crops, Florence
Pullen -sheep, 'Marjorie Ann
McMichael -horse, Cheryl
Stewart -rabbit, Ron Douglas
and Don Dodds -swine, Bob
Pavkeje-snowmobile, Allan
Haugh -tractor, Ross Gordon -
plowmen, Barry Cleave -
poultry, Dave McClure -
conservation, (tank Winkel -
gun safci', Fran McQuail-'
goat and Reg Wilson -financial
management.
Agriculture representative
Don Pullen Indicated the
number of 441 clubs has is -
creased in the county since
1969 as has the memberships.
The trends in 4-11 clubs has
also changed over the years.
While beef, dairy, swine
and sheep remain constant,
crops, tractor, senior dairy
management and money
management are not as
popular. increasing in
popularity are rabbit, horse,
poultry, conservation and
snowmobile clubs.
The coming 4-H year was
planned by the leaders. The
regional 441 day will be held
in Stratford on July 28, visits
to 4-11 farms will be held in
July and August, the final 4-1
quiz will be held at the last
meeting of the year, there will
be the usual gate sign com-
petition, an educational bus
trip is being planned, ex-
changes for 4-H members are
being investigated and the
whole year will wrap up at the
annual awards night on Nov.
25 at Central iluron Secon-
dary School in Clinton.
A new club is being formed
this year and John Heard of
the local branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food presented the project
requirements. To join the
club; a perspective member
must be 16 to 19 years of age.
There will be six weekly
meetings and research on the
financial management of a
farm, restaurant or shop will
be completed for
presentation.
Heard indicated that
besides a 4-11 credit,
members have the opportuni-
ty to obtain a $500
scholarship.
Leaders are being sought
for the project with a leader-
ship workshop to be held in
Stratford Thursday, Van. 13.
County. wages up
At its January meeting
Huron County Council ap-
proved a five percent in-
crease for the road
employees' salary grid.
Road committee chairman
Tom Cunningham said, "in
light of the recommendation
from the executive commit-
tee and in light of provincial
legislation, what the
employees are asking for is
not out of the way."
Hullett Reeve Cunningham
was referring to a recommen-
dation from the executive
committee that five percent
increases be used as
guidelines for preparing 1983
budgets. This was passed by
a vote of 17 to 13. The province
has stated five percent in-
creases shall be awardod to
employees.
The hourly salary ranges
are as follows, with 1982.
salaries in brackets: labour
ranges from a start 'of $4.76
(6.44) to level three at $7.74.
($7.37), skilled labor ranges
from a start of $7.44 ($7.09) to
level three at $8.48 ($8.08).
Truck driver; light equip-
ment operator and stock -
keeper have the same hourly
salary ranges starting at $7.33
($6.98) to level three at $8.35
($7.95); grader operator and
heavy equipment operator
start at $7.85 ($7.48) to level
three $9.08 ($8.65) ; foreman's
assistant starts at $7.96
($7.58) to level three $9.19
($8.75) and a mechanic starts
at $8.40 ($8.00) to level three
$9.64 ($9.111).
l'he yearly. salary ranges
are as follows, with 1982
salaries in brackets; shop
foreman starts at $21,502
($20,488) to level three $24,570
($23,400);
A LAZY AFTERNOON -- The weather Sunday after-
noon was not typical for January 9. The happiest in-
habitants of Grand Bend were the sea gulls who pick-
ed out individual resting posts along the river.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
The residents of the Township of Hibbert
are requested by the Council:
NOT TO PARK CARS
ON
TOWNSHIP ROADS
during the winter months in order to
facilitate snow plowing operations.
Council will not be responsible for
damage to any vehicles parked on
roads or streets.
Council also requests that the
residents of the Township of
Tuc ersmith: DO NOT PUSH OR DUMP
SNOW ON TOWNSHIP ROADS.
Ernie Harburn
Road Superintendent
Township of Hibbert -
Times -Advocate, January12, 1983
Page 17
Rec programs filling up
By Lynne Farquhar
Registrations have been
pouring In over the past week
for winter programs being of-
fered through the South
Huron Rec. Centre.
Evening Dance -Fit with
Laura Overholt and Ladies
morning break dance -fit with
Anne Robinson are now filled
to capacity. Anyone wishing
to leave their name on the
waiting list should call the
Rec Centre.
Mixed badminton has had a
good turn out at the high
school new gym so far on
Wednesday nights. Anyone
wishing to join can do so by
coming out to the high school
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Registration for the season is
$3. and bring your own rac-
quet and birds.
Ladies rec volleyball has
had to change locations due to
the large numbers of registra-
tions for badminton. The
ladies will now be playing
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the
Public School gym. Any
ladies wishing to come out
can do so this Wednesday' at
8 p.m. Registration is $3.
A CPR course was offered
Monday and Tuesday of this
week by Paul Robinson. If we
receive enough interest a
course will possibly be offered
again in the spring.
Sewing for the Beginner
with Dorothy Steckle still has
a couple ,of openings. The
class runs Tuesday evenings
in Room 222 at the high school
at 7:30 p.m.
Kung Fu is running in the
highschool old gym Monday
and Wednesday evenings at 8
p.m. Anyone wishing to sign
up can do so.with instructor
Jim Straughn. Registration
is $30 amohth.
Elaine GQttschall is offer-
ing a five week mini-series of
lectures on Human Biology
and Food. Mrs. Gottschall has
her M.S.C. and is a noted lec-
turer and researcher in this
area.
-Some of her topic areas will
cover the foods we eat and
their effect on depression,
moods and hyperactivity; the
relationship between nutrition
and cancer; the digestive
system; vitamins etc.
The course begins tonight
( Wednesday January 12) .
Registration is $18. and can be
paid on the first evening of the
course or at the South Huron
Rec Centre office in the
daytime.
A men's wrestling club
holds their work-outs Thurs-
day nights at 7:30 p.m. at the
high school old gym.
Registration for the club is set
at $3.
Cross-country skiing in -
BOWLING
Monday Senior Men
M. Dearing
G. Hoggarth
T. Yellow
L. Porter
J. Gosar
W. Shapton
Huron Hope
ML Masse
J. Dekort
K. Verbeek
E. Dekort
C. Proulx
683
557
480
399
496
492
111
106
104
91
95
Wednesday Morning Ladies
G. Beaver 412
B. Smith " 547
R. Berends 475
B. Elgie . 507
H. Beaver 479
M. Buchanan 471
Senior Citizens
C. Smith
A. Toonk
M. Dearing
C. 1lendy
T. Walk r
M. Dealing
---s
Auction Salo
Pontiac car, antique furniture,
' nearly new fridge and stove etc. to
be held at Richard Lobb's Barn Clin-
ton Ontario for Adeline Walsh of
Blyth plus some additions.
Sat., January 15 at 10 a.m.
Car will be offered at' 11 a.m. 1974 Pontiac
Catalina, 4 dr., hardtop, 67,800 miles, power
steering and brakes, radio, air conditioning, V8
automatic, vinyl roof, new battery. This is a
good looking car selling as is. Nearly now al-
mond coloured fridge and 30" stove used 3
months, round oak dining table with double
splitting centre pedestal, antique hall seat with
mirror, antique side board with mirror, 2 anti-
que dressers with mirrors, 2 wash stands with
back towel bars. Large. Axminster type rug,
Cunningham upright piano, press back rocker,
cedar chest, 4 matching press back chairs,
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, several trunks, small
antique desk, captains choir, bedding, dishes,
small appliances, and many many items not
mentioned.
Terms cash.
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb,
Clinton, 482-7898
If you have something to sell call us, we
take consignments large or small.
struction is still a .possibility
if any snow arrives this
season. We need a few more
participants as well. If in-
terested call the Rec Centre
and leave your name and
number.
We have had some interest
shown in forming a car pool to
go to Vanastra one day per
week for exercise, swim and
sauna. Anyone who would like
to take part should call the
Rec Centre and leave their
name and number.
Airy fellows out there who
ar king shift or between
jobs can take part in shinny
hockey Friday mornings at
the Rec Centre from 9 - 11
a.m. Fee is $2.50 a person
each week. If interested, shin-
ny starts Friday January 14.
For informatio ro-
grams, call the Rec Ce n at
235-2833.
g3alOnlITOO
jDfl @t 0 u.
CHIROPRACTORS
Gerald A. Webb
O.C.
• Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAiN ST.
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
REPAIRS
(Bowleg Machissel
Repairs .
to all makes
Free Estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experienced
since 1952
Sew and Sage
Centre Ltd.
1490ownieSt .,Stratford
Closed Monday
Phone 471-9660
271 •
308 '
471
348
333
314
SURVEYORS
'GiltONTARIO
LAND
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD. GRAY
d McKAY LTD.
592A Main St. S.
Exeter, 235-0996
or call London
toll free
1-800-265-7988
INSURANCE
Insurance Inc.
EXETER 235-2420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
GODERICH 524-2118
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life Insurance
LTrust Certif$cates
AUCTIONEERS
ugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experlente
of complete sole service
Provincially licensed
Conduct soles of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more
To insure success of your sole
or appraisal
Phone Collect
66.0833 646-1967
AUCTIONEERS
r Ontario Auction
Service
Get Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
R.A."Sue" Edginton
RR 2. Lucan. Ontario
(519)227-4029
J.G. "Bud" McIver
RR 2. Lucan. Ontario
(519)227-4111 J
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Preempt Courteous Efficient
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
Ws give ompl t• sole service
PROFIT Sr EXPIRING
Phone Co1Mtt
233.1%. EXETER
People do .
read
small ads..
You are.
This space could
be yours
Call 235-1331
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235 0120
- Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly; C.A.
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH F. DARLING
('RRTIFIND GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
TEL, 0Ie-1110-t11na1
THH OLD TOWN HALL
01111 MAIN PTH RUT
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 100
INSURANCE
Bev. Morgan Insurance Brokers Ltd.,
'38 Main Street. Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage