HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-07-13, Page 19 (2)20 Property For Rent
IR)l1BLE slide two bedroom;
mobile hopic trailer. on lot at
Birchbark Trailer Park on /IVO
83 near (;rand Bend
Reasonable'. Please cJlt 23ts-
8256. • 28c
LAR({F semi-detached house
wish fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2
bathrooms. large basement.
520500 (.Irl be asailahlr %titbit)
2 weeks notice., Phone 228-
6594. 27:28c
'ONE. ANI) 1'L'O hrliroont
apartments and sleeping rooms.
C9an-1,an Apartment, and in F
clef Phu,nr 227 -4406 -and 227-
4034. 27:28c
-LOVELY one bedroom apart-
ment %ith walk out patio, for
senior citirens anh, ren► includes
all titihtics. For mon': informa-
tion call 1 urich 236-4373. 2 -It
I V O BI:DROO.MM 1': stores
brick home. 2 car garaKe, fulls
furnished. in lunch. Phone 236-
4542. •24t
ELIZABETH
-COURT
IN
HENSALL
NOW RENTING
List top students
at McCurdy school
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Judy Simmons a
former teacher was guesrt'r
speaker at the Graduation
Exercises for the grade eight
class of the J. A. D. McCurdy
School, Huron Park, held in
the school on Wednesday
.evening June 28. •
Mark event_
atWoodham
Otte,- tsso and three bedroom
apartments. ' Shag carpeting.
Kels inator appliances. 'all
- utilities paid. •For•-ingu►rfv
iv -
phone 262-3Qt5;; 262-2.129 lien:-
• sail or 433-7781. London.
`ot
21 For Rent
FORMAI RF\TILS — by
Jeffs of Sarnia asadahle in our
store.. Set %bat soil. re renting.
Bob Svertman Men'; Tear, Ex-
eter. 235-0991. IOt
CaVad
Rent
a Car or Truck
111 iI11:H01 K
BY T` I I I DAN
BY1111-Vs1lK
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS
LTD..
Exeter 215-1640
_ 3.1t
14.N. 1\000 1OK\1S. uedre• -
mixers. poucr loose'. etc Form
ties stocked For more informa-
tion call M 3. ( oroseau, lunch,
236-4954 after 4 p m %eek (lass.
any time uerkends: 171
23 Wanted To Rent
YOL• N(, Married •uupk ulshe,
to rent .t house in the Ilers.rlt
arra 'for August 1 Plalse call
�� 28c
srlxUme 162-6302.,.
BAR` for pigs. in Hensall-
Exeter area Phone 262-5500
titter h p m - 27.28c
27 Tenders Wanted
South Huron
Recreation Board
TENDER
SPORTS SHOP LEASE
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOODHAM
Mr. & Mrs. '' George
Webster of Milgrove visited
on Sunday last with Mrs.
John Butters.
Mrs. Blanche Copeland
and Mrs. John .Trevithick
and Colleen 9J 'London
visited Monday ' after)Toon
with Mr. .& Mrs. Glenn
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and -Deanna.
Recent visitors with Mr: Si
Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and Janet were
Mr. & Mrs. Hector Legere of
'Hemet, California and Mr .&
Mrs. Frank Mazzei of
Sudbury.
Miss Rhea Mills visited.
with her sLster, Mrs. Harold
Thomson. and Mr. Thomson
of Parkhill on Friday
evening.
Mr. -•& Mrs. George
Wheeler visited last Sunday
with Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke
of Thamesford.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Mackie and Heather of
Toronto spent the weekend -
with •Dr.
eekend-with.Dr. & Mrs., George st
Morphy. Heather remained
for a few holidays.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. &'� Mrs. Clarence
Thomson and family to
-celebrate the 81st birthday of
Mrs. Mary Thomson of
Exeter were Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Rohde and Calvin, Mr. &
.Mrs. Glenn Rohde, Danny
and -Tammy, Mr. & Mrs.
Glenn Jeffrey, Alan and
Connie and Mrs. Hazel
Jeffrey all of Tjtarnes Road
and" Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Rohde and Karen of Exeter.
Afternoon callers•were Mr. &
Mrs. Albert Armstrong of
Ailsa Craig.
Sandra Somerville was the
Valedictorian. Barbara
Wilson was the winner of the
girl's Academic award and
Jeff Greb was the winner of
the boy`s academic award.
The citizenship award was
won by Barbara Swartz..
Othet Centralia graduates
were- Gary Spurn, .Mike
Mills, Patti Swartz -'and
Robifi`$reece.
Kev. Grant Mills of Exeter
conducted the service in. the
United Church on 'Sunday.
morning.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon
were guests at the Dixon -
Adair wedding on Saturday
in the Brinsley United
Church and the reception in
the. Exeter • Recreation
Centre.
Mr. & Mrs: Tom , Kooy
attended a 'pre -wedding
reception at the'home of Mr.
& Mrs. Smith Spence in
London on Sunday afternoon
and were Sunday evening
dinner guests with' Mr. &
Mrs. Peter Sovereign and
familyxin I.ucan.
Mr, &-Mrs.; Fred Bowden-
atcompanied'• by Mrs.
Russell .Schroeder, Exeter
and. .Mrs. Ray Paynter.
Kirkton, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Smith at
her cottage at Cameron Lake
'near Fenelon Falls. •
Sealed tenders for the lease ,•t
space-rtrr the oper,nia-n of e
:ports shop. sers icing the users
of the South Huron Recreation
centre and f,xtltiires for the
period Juts 30th to August 30th.
1978 sill be accepted to 5 00
p.m. Juts 24 b the South Huron
Recreation Board, P 0 Boo
1810, F xeter ons and All tenders
need not be accepted al the dis-
cretion of the 'Board'
Tenders .should stair space re-
gutrements. Items to he :old..ind -
method of. pas ment Tenders
should he marked SPQR iS
SI101'1 1 •ASi on the outside:
THE
HERITAGE
SHOP
IN THE TOWN HALL
Tues. Thurs. Fri.
1 to 5 p.rn__ -
Friday
7 to 9 p.m.
Good`used Clothing,
Dishes, Toys . Books,
Etc.
Proceeds to Hospital
Auxiliary and Heritage
Foundation.
Donations of saleable
items appreciated.
Phone
235-1712 or 235-1995
HEMSALL NEWS*
FIRST WALKER TQ FINISH Wes
the first wdlker to complete a walkathon sponsored by the
Hensall Kinsmen club which "sh'ould be expected,Since he hod
o two week jump on the rest of the walkers. The walk which is
scheduled for July -22 will raise funds for the new community
- centre. The local relident said he should raise about $135
from his early bird effort: • - 'T -A photo
tenting
of Hensall was
Silk! Mock who has been a -
patient in Toronto Generals
Hospial since last .)larch has
been able to return home.
Mrs. Larry McAuley who .
has. ' beerf • a •pRtient in!
AlexaUdra Marine. and
General 1113spital is home
again. ' - •
****k** *******
y, Excellent Farm Machinery
T
Auction
Versatile Tractor, Combines,
Machinery, Truck, Etc. for
Mr. Jerry,Morley,Lot 9, Con.) 5 McGillivray y
Twp. 1 1' miles north of West McGillivray , 6 7�
miles north west of Ailsa Craig, 9 miles north it
- east of Parkhill. ,
Thu-rsday, August 3rd at 1:30 P.M.
Due to a Targe reduction in acreage Mr. Morley hos
y to sell the following: Versatile tractor 850 Series 2
T 4WD 1'/4, years old, 1000 hrs, 24.5 x 32 tires and
duals, 280 h.p., oir conditioned, 3 remote valves, 3
pt hitch, like new; MF 510 self propelled diesel com-
bine, 1 year old, air and heater, 23 x 26 tires, straw
Echopper, 4 row 430 corn head, 13 ft. header with
pickup reel , 10 ft. header with pickup; Gleaner
1975 .M combine, 23 x 30 tires, show chopper, air
at and heater, 4 row 430 corn head, 13 ft. header and
9 ft. Sund pickup; Lilliston bean combine, 1 year old.
EQUIPMENT: Int. 8.18 in. Model 700 trail plow,
au► matic reset and cushion coolter'>t, (1 yeor old);
Int. 5 furrow 18 in. Model 720 semi -mounted plow,automatic reset and cushion coulters, 2 years
Krause 24.5,11. rock flex disc with heavy dut"y20 in.
plates; Int. 23.5 ft: vibra shank
cultivator; rok 1w 7 ft.
mulch tiller, -1 year old; Harley
y drawer; J.D. 8 -row plotelesss/pl rater; 2 100 ton Ma►-
74 tin wagons with 280 bu. gravity
TRUCK:. White 1968 tandem diesel 20 ft. steel box,
* 25 ton hoist, selling as ii. -
TERMS
90 YEARS — Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, Strothroy, was
guest --of- -honor- of--e--90th--
birthday party held at the
summer cottage of his niece,
Mary Gardiner, Poplar
Beach. She was assisted by
t Audrey• McRoberts, Marilyn,
Carolyn and Chormaine
Pritchard when they enter-
tained 50 relatives and
friends. Rev. Gardiner was
born near Farquhar on the
. Thames Road on June 25,
_ 1888, the son of the late
Robert °el. Mary Gardiner
and is predeceased by,
brothers Arthur and'_Etiwin
and sisters Isabelle, Anno
and Lindsay. He and his wife
moved to Strothroy, after
-retiring from the ministry.
-f ---
* . For further information phone the owner 294-6716
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Ilderton To6 R 67 n
666-0833
YYJT
Noo(t RespOnnsible for Accidents Day of Sole
T
Health and safety
stressed at park
By LAURA JOHNS
This week is Health and
Safety Week for the children
involved in S.P.A.R.K. in
Huron Park. The emphasis
this week was put on showing
the children how the people
in their community help
then) to be safe. - -
Monday. all the children
participated in a garbage .-.
collection walk-a-thon. The
children were sponsored an
amount for each, block they
picked up garbage. The
money which was raised by
the playground_willbe used
towards a group trip later in
the summer.
- Wednesday we had Deb
Wooden, the Exeter
swimming. pool supervisor
give a fun and informative
talk on water safety. •
Today the children were
visiting the firemen and
were given a tour of the
I trehall by Tony Jones. The
fire truck was the biggest
feature of the tour to most of
the children.
Hero Farms
top entries
Times -Advocate, July 13, 1978
Meat packer's strike continues
Hog pr�d ' face probms
Friday will bring a visit
Irom the Health nurse. Jean
Dunsford. The children will
be shown the best ways to
take care of themselves to be
healthy.
These special activities
and visits are mingled with'
the regular . playground
activities such as the Health
Hustle, bowling. swimming
and weekly • movies. 'the
--summer is packed with
activities and events to keep
everyone happy and in-
terested.
Next week's theme is
Holiday week with two trips
planned along with the
celebration of such holidays
as Valentines. _Hallowe'en
and Christmas.
Hern Farms won the Hay •
Field Crop competition.
sponsored by ,the Exeter
Agricultural Society.
Hero Farms led the
competition with a score of
76. Lorne Hern was close
behind with a score of 75, and
Bruce Shapton came third
with 74. Dave Marshall had
73 points, Elmer- Powe 73,
'Edwin Miller 72. Passmore
Farms 72, Alcan Rundle 70,
Don Dearing 68.- . Howard .
Pym 67, Bob Down 66 and
Gerald Dearing 56.
NORM. WHITING
auct*OQ��P`
Auction Sale
of Household Furnishings, Antiques and
Misc. Items
Saturday, July 15, 1978 1 P.M.
- Sharp
is, house west of Bank of Montreal, Main St.,
Dashwood, Ont. for Mrs. Martha Miller,
Dashwood and Mrs. Anna Kew, St. Thomas,
Ontario
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Chesterfield and .
choir, chesterfield, -svivel rocker, platform rocker,
French Provincial stool" stereo, record player, radio
T.V. combination, record cabinet, BW-T.V., coffee
table. foof stool, floor and table lamps, magazine
rack', office desk and swivel chair, bed springs and
mattresses, chest of drawers, night table, baby crib.
.2 cone chairs, buffet, table and, four' choirs,
breakfast set, like new, table and four choirs,
McClary refrigerator: 2 door refrigerator (like,new),
Frigidaire range, deep "freeze, 2 washing machines,
dryer_(like new), Singer portable sewing machine,
never used, humidifier; 2 Hoover v&uiffh cleaners,
one upright, floor polishers, electric broiler oven,
like new, Electric toaster, fry pan, kettle, mix master '
fans, dock and vaporiser, pots and pans, several
dishes, pictures and frames, 2 bird cages, one stand,
quilts, blankets , linens, bedding, table sow, electric
'lawn mower, 100 ft. electric cord, step ladder,
chaise lounge, many, many other items not men-
tioned. •
LEATHER EQUIPMENT: leather sewing machine,
leather buffer with motor, repair equipment and
tools. • .
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLO:9 pc. walnut din-
ing room suite, one burled walnut chest, whatnot..
cabinet, walnut end._ Coble, small. -t bI ..idtchea-
•cSbineT, stir c�iaira, wicker fern stand, organ stool, 2
dressers, one large mirror, end table, hall tree, hall
rock, rocking horse, display case, 3 0 3 rifle, floor
lamp, 400 doy clock, oil lomp,copper boiler, crocks,
iron fry pan, pictures and frames, some dishes, cups
and saucers, salt and peppers, 9 x 12 oxminster rug
with pod, large living room rug, several other items.
Terms Cash r -
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
Phone Exeter 235-1964
The three-week old meat
paeiting plant strike is hit-
ting pork producers in the
pocket book.
"A lot of money is being
wasted," Jim Hollings,
sales' manager ,of the On-
fario'Pork Producers
Marketing Board. said Fri-
day. "Every time a far r
has to hold a hog an a tea
day he has lost money and
nobody gains."
The Canadian Food and
Allied Workers went on .
strike June 19 at five Swift
Plants, and their major
competitor Canada Packers
locked' out their workers
later in the week. The two .
companies are the major
buyers in Ontario and the
strike has caused a backlog
in the number of hogs ready
`for slaughter. -
Huron County is the se-
cond largest hog marketing
area In' the province. sur-
pas§ed only by Perth Coun-
ty. it is estimated there are
more than 1600 producers
and some are- feeling the
effects of tha strike. -
"Jt is certainly an in-
convenience". says pork
producer Bob Down of Hen-
sall. "You can't held hogs
like cattle and if the hog is
full weight and you have to
hold it for a week. the meat
is Worth a.lot Tess and you
have the, extra feeding
cost."
Last week Down had a.
load of swine turned away.
from the Hensall Livestock
Sales barn and had to hold
the pigs one week before
selling them at Denfield.
"You can try to get your
load to market first but this
approach is really limited. If
you're first. someone else is
turned away." he said.
Barry Miller of Hensall
Livestock Sales said the
volume of sales at the yard
has dropped by about a third
since the start of the strike
Normally abopt 1200 swine •
are sold at the one day sale:
but now sales are about 800.
The price of hogs for
slaughter hasdropped.since
the start "of the -strike and
Jim Hollings of the
marketing board 'says the_
strike is partially responsi-
ble. -
"Two major competitors
are no longer on.tlte::market
and the costs have gone up
for •the packers still in
. operation because they are
paying overtime wages. It
The Times -Advocate.
Exeter, Ont.
Dear Sirs;
Mr. Doug Kincaid is to be
'congratulated for _pointing
out a bad situation that
existed in the beer tent
portion ' of Grand Bend's
�bufratoburgerfegt._.--- -
It is Unfortunate that the
Chamber* of Commerce
places •so' much importance
on the beer tent operation,
_particularly at a -time when•
the Provincial. Government
Is in the process of reversing
a piece of bad legislation that
reduced the legal drinking
age to eighteen years.
The lower drinking age has
led to many problems and
abuses in the consumption of
isn't surprising they want -to
pay less right now," he said.
The American market has
dropped since the start of
the strike so it is likely that
Canadian prices would have
dipped too even if there
wasn't any strike, says;
Hollings . •
"We expected the price to.
increase in July, but with
the strike there is not going
to be an increase," he said.
The first week of the
strikg 45,000 hogs were kill-
ed. The second week 45,600
were killed and 49,500 were
killed the third week.
"I think the packers in
business have been .doing a
great job of increasing their
kill, but it may become
more difficult to keep going
at maximum speed," says
Hollings .
The board shipped- 7.000
hogs to Quebec to be
slaughtered and may look at
other markets if the strike is
extended into the fall.
"if it goes on for a long'.
time there _ will be serious t
problems. We may have to
look into large contractual
- deals -with the U.S.," said
Hollings .
The marketing board has
liquor and beer. Some of
these abuses border on legal'
exploitation of this country's
youth.
In my opinion there can be
no reason to justify this sort
of exploitation.. .
Hopefully the Grand Bend
Chamber of Commerce will
take a moral and mature
look at their operation and
make the necessary changes
to next years event.
Yours truly.
Don Kobe
Holstein Milking Herd Dispersal
For Glen Neeb, Zurich
Wednesday, July 19 at 7:30 P.M.
Sale to be held at David Carson's Form 1 Mile
-East of Listowel on.Highway 86 -
Selling will be 60 Grade Holstein cows in all stages
of lactation and 6 first calf heifers due in August
and September. This is n sharp dairy herd of milky
cows with good udders_. Anyone wanting grade
cows pion to attend .this sole. Registered sires have
been usecjand this herd hos been established for 28
years.
Cattle Bloom Tested Prior to the Sale
CARSON'S AUCTION SERVICE
:• ctioneer and Sales Manager
David Corson - -
- RR 3, Listowel
291-2049
Evening Auction Sale
/Household furniture, appliances, some
antiques, etc. to be held for Leonard
Debus at 39 John Street in Zurich
Wednesday evening July 26 at 6
P.M.
Matching dresser, washstand and bed ' with box
springs and mattress, double wooden bed, dresser
and washstand, McClary square fridge; Simplicity
spin dry washer, chrome +able and six choirs, por-
table record player, vacuum cleaner, chesterfield
and choir, lamps, odd tables, pole lamp, coffee
table, Block and White TV, foot stools, clothes dryer,_
treadle sewing machine, small trbnk, high chair,
Quebec heater, school desk, electric stove, ice box,
lawn swing. wooden lawn chairs, Christmas
decorations, oil lontp, 2 sausage grinders, sausage
press, 2 oak barrels, 20 gal., 10 gal., 3 gal„ frocks,
oil lantern, 'gas lantern, iron kettle, black board,
small. burt scrw, table sow, electric lawn mower, 1130
gal. oil tank mist tools etc., some pots and pans,
dishes and glassware inducjing-Aomt-antique piecst:-
13Tu`s"scions items not mentioned. -
Terms Cash Evening of Sale '
•
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
CLINTON, ONT. ' . 482-7898
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for occ.dents
day of sale
sent one test load to the
United States and may send
more to test the market.
The major problem facing
the market, board at -present
is the uneven flow of swine
to market. Too many
producers are shipping at
the start of the week when
the market is flooded, 'said
Rawlings.
Hollings said the
marketing board will not be
KINSMEN
REFRESHMENT
TENT
St. Marys Fair
July. 13,14,15
Lincoln Green
Orchestra
J
Reception
& Dance
for
SHARON YOUNG
and
GORD BLANE
(bridal couple)
Sat., July 22
- Dancing 9-1
Music By
THE HEYWOODS
LUCAN -•
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Everyone Welcome
lunch Provided
Reception
& Dance
fo-r
ance
for
PAT DENOMME
and
CECIL FIELDS
bridol couple
Sat., July. 15
9. to 1
PINERIDGE CHALET
Music by
�BWEWATER
PLAYBOYS
Everyone Welcome
Lunch Provided
1
Pogo 19
pressuring for the strike to
be settled.
"It's not our job to say set-
tle. We are coping with a
situation we don't like and
doing the best we can," he
said.
"if producers all slow
down a little bit on feed and
only ship what they have to,
when it is all over the
market is going to be
better.
Roller
Skating
in
ZURICH ARENA
Wed., `Fri., Sat.
• 8& Sun. Nights
Skating
8-11 P.M.
Reception
& Dance
for
LOiS JOHNS
and
DAVID DYKEMAN
Sat., July 15
KIRKTON .
COMMUNITY CENTRE
9.1
Music By
WHITE STONE
COUNTY
Lunch Provided
• Everyone Welcome
Contestants Wanted
for the
Dashwood Friedsburg Days
Talent & Beauty Contest
to be held
Fri-, August 4th, 1978
interested persons contact
Nancy Rader 237-3411
or Donna Hoffman 237-3763
Before Friday, July 28th, 1978
4
DASHWOOD HOTEL
"Huron County's Fun Hotel"
- Picture Lounge
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
The Earl Scott Duo
The Best in Country Music
Tiffany Dining Lounge
'Hours
Open Mon. through Sat.
12-1:30 p, m. Only
Reserve Now for Banquets & Holiday Parties
�r
SOUTH HURON RECREATION BOARD
Activities
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES
7:00 p.m. July 19th.- DISNEY FILM
2:00 p.m. July 27th - BINKLEY 8t
DOINICEL Puppets
FUND RAISING DANCE
9:00 p.m. July 29th featuring
"Desjardines"
ROLLER SKATING
Fri., July 14 8-11 p.m.
Sun., July 16 8-11 p.m. •
featuring
"BULLITT'
(Last Day)
SOUTH HURON REC'N BOARD
ggLLD1AMOND 8 SOCCER F1-.
DEVELOPMENT
FUND RAISING DANCES
-5 Licenced under the LLA
featuring
STAR TREX -46
SATURDAY JULY 15TH
and
DESJARDINES
SATURDAY JULY 29TH
9:00 P.M.
All monies raised will be used to improve the field facilities
of the 'Exeter Community Park'
Tickets available at the door.