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Times-Advocate, 1985-11-27, Page 2316 For Sale F KESH LAMB - the ideal treat. Get one now for your freezer and be ready to treat your family and guests royally. Call Bill Batten at 235-1331 or 235-2184. 28tfnc YARN - Discount Prices, Beehite Brands. Ron's Health Centre, Hensall. • 3211m: 17 Wanted To Buy PHOTO NEGATIVE or slide of a scene suitable for a souvenir plate for Stank Township's Sesquicentennial, perhaps a barn and. or implement with a -sunset in the background. Contact Marc Chalut 236-4222 or Shirley Hill. 482-3218. 48c PAIR OF SKATES, lady's size F or 7. Phone 234-6298 ;8• SM)W (.;flAIN for 10-28 tractor tires. (Md dodge wheel bolts. Back draft woods e. gay range. 293-3060. 48c 18 Wanted SCRAP ('ARS OR TRUCKS. Highest prices paid. Phone 228-6214. 32-52' HAY - wanted free of rain and mold. 560.0) per ton. Phone esenings 439-2192. 36tfn --- COOK STOVE, 2 or 3 burner and lantern. 1st Kirkton Scouts, Call 229-8712. 451f' DAVID BROWN TRACTOR 990 red for parts. Phone 238-2299. 46-48c ANYONE WILLING TO SELL an old •'• Huron County Atlas, please.call 235-0987. 48-50c 19 Property For Sale 3 BEDROOM brick ranch with large -main floor family ,room, featuring field stone fireplace aith insert. Terrace doors from kitchen lead to large coscred patio. Situated in a quiet neighbourhood close to all schools in Parkhill. 294-0084 for appoint- ment_ - • / 381 In 100 ACRE TILED DAIRY FARM, barn 45x100, plus loose shed. 36 stalls, approx. 65 Tread of cattle with quota. silo 18x60 with unloader, pipeline milker. stable cleaner. paved barnyard, implement shed. garage, plus machinery. Good buildings, brick house. 236-4170. _ _ 48SA SCHOOL FOR SALE. Modern 9 room school plus gym with 16046 sq. ft. on a 7.5 acre site. Built in 1964/68. Property zoned institutional. Asking price 5130,000. Viewing.by appointment only. The Mid- dlesex County Board of Education J. De Zorzi (519) 471-3510. 46-49c COTTAGE WITH THREE BEDROOMS, fireplace, completely furnished, located on beautiful wooded. lot 73 ft x 120 0. with water. Southcott Pines, adjacent to sun beach. Once in a longtime opportunity. Firm price 569,000.00. Appointment only. Phone 235-2625. • _ 48' FANTASTIC CENTRALIA OPPOR- TUNITY to operate your own business. Modern store and apartment, a sure money maker. Owner ill. Phone 228-6236. 48SA 20 Property For Rent LARGE BRIGHT 2 bedroom apartment asailahle Nos. 1. Heat included 5250.00 per month. 6 utiles north of Ailsa Craig. Phone 293-3038. 41tfn TWO BEDROOM just completed broadloomed, solid oak cupboards, park- ing, laundry. Adults only. Albert St. Phone 235-1497. 4611n GRAND BEND - one bedroom apartments available immediately. Phone 238-2371. 47-49e i WO BEDROOM. apartment 5270 plus utilities. No pets. Suitable for couple with one- child. First and last month's rein. Minimum ()lone year lease. Apply to Hos 49P, Exeter rimes Advocate. Exeter. NOM 1S0 with references and place of employ- ment. Asailablc Dec. 1st. 47:48e GRAND BEND - one bedroom. stove and fridge, furnished if required. Nicely decorated main floor, utilities paid. References, 238-8186. 47;48c 2 BEDROOM IOWNHO(ISE, heat, park- ing. laundrt facilities. close to arena. 00 pets 5257.10 month. Available now. 262-2014 or 262-3448. 47i In PAR 1 IAI 1 Y l-(RNISHED one bedroom apt.. laundry and parking. Phone 235-1497. 4711n ONI- 131.1)K0(>51 modern apartment • don mon hose and fridge included. Phone 235-2420. 47101 ('0(1N -I K1 SF. 1 TING. 2 bedroom fulls broadlo oni d. separate gas furnace. garden plot. 525(3,n onthlt. First. last, lease. Hsv). 4, 2 miles south of F serer. Phone 235-2430 or 235-0192. 47;48c UNI- H1 DL00\1 APA RT\1EN 1 \s,ulahle inmtediatelt. ('all 238-2512 bei - n ern 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. • - 48c 1 1'1'1 R ONF BI:DR(X)5I APARTMI:N1 si tib all utilities paid. Asailablc Decembci 1 to non-smoker. 235.2187 or 235-2687 48tftic 3 ROOM SINGt I:S AI'ART\1L-NI fur- nished or unfurnished: I3wy 11 Grand Bend. 238-2839 after 5 pan. 4811nc 3 111:DROO\1 1 -ARM HOUSE on paced road. Dashwood arca. 461-1158. 48.5(k 2 131-1)ROO5I AI'AR IMF N-1 at ridable between Exeter and 1 ucan. \Hddleses Road 24. Stole and heat included. 5265.00 per month. Asailablc now. Phone 293-3038. After 8 p.m. call 293.3011.48c 21 For Rent P1 Y1V(K)D FORMS. wedges. portable cc- rnenr Miser. power IrowcI,. wheelharrosss. etc. Forst tics stocked. Call Corriseau Ren- (al%by 8:30a.nr. or after 5 p.m. Weekdays, anytime Saturday. 236-4954 turich. I6tfn 1111- "01.1) TOWN HAI I." auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet roots. lectures. exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilities asailable. Contact Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 81fn WINTER VACATION in Puerto Rico, ef- ficiency apartment featuring two full site double keds, kitchenette, cookware and utensils for dour persons, hath with tub and shower. Macon. Enjoy fun on the ocean commencing December 20 to March 20. For more information write Bos 696. Fx- eter. -- 48fnc 23 Wanted To Rent 1(8) •5('RI-S wish good house, Exeter area Phone 235-0191 461111 I AND near Whalen Corners. i'honc 229-6730. 48.49c (01 P1 1. ss,ruW like 10 rent a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment to St. \laps. preferably ssuh fridge and stow. Phone '84-2885. 48: 27 Tenders Wanted ON I •\R10 1)F V1.1 O1'\iI r 1 C( IR POR Al ION. Huron Park! Ontario. is ill accept wrnten tenders until 12:00 no„i, local Ink. December 5. 1985 tot tsi,, 1ihreglass and aluminum oserilead doves. i4 0 wide h) 19 0. high. complete wuh tr.ak and chant Mast. May be secs hs ..,n ractutg (Mt office or telephone 19 22X-66' I owes' lender not necessary is acccried. 48. ENROLL NEW BROWNIES - A num • er of new Brownies were enrolled recently into the Exeter Pack. Back, left, Jane Ballantyne, Sunny Dinney, Carisa Willis and Jessicu Zowalski. Front, Theresa Wilhelm, Laura Cook, Terri Hamather and Amanda Werrett. T -A • hoto MOVE TO BROWNIES -- These six girls recently graduated from Tweenies to become members of the - Exeter Brownies. Back row, left, are Jennifer Strang and Michelle .Snow: front are Jennifer Mercer,. Jennifer Greriier, Rebecca Harrisoh and Natalie Amerongen. • V"' ' - t 1 DISHING UP STAPLES - Murray Greene and Tom Humphreys were in charge of the coleslaw and baked beans booth at the Trivitt Anglican Church bazaar. Saturday. T -A photo Asked to show manure storage This year a number of livestock producers are being asked by the • Ausahle Bayfield ('onservation .Authority to show-off their manure storage areas. Although this may sound like a strange request. AB('A staff member. Tracey Ryan. claims there is g very good reason for 0. She says "fanners are being con- tacted to discuss manure manage- ment issues as part of (he AB('A's on- going effort to reduce water pollution from livestock operations." The ('on - servation Authorl'ty is interested in learning mom about the problems that farmers are having with manure storage as well as the solutions that are being used to reduce manure pollution. Although only a small number of the farmers scheduled for a site visit have been contacted. Ms. Ryan - reports that the response to the pro- gram has been very good "Farmers have been very receptive to the pro- gram and have shown more co- operation and interest than was ex- pecte(-. 1f (his support continues. the program will be both effective and beneficial." The program has been important in opening the channels of communica- tion between farmers and the Conser- vation Authority. The site visit pro- motes a better understanding of the situation for holh the ('onservation Authority and the farmer. Ryan says. "Most farmers realize That manure can cause water pollution. but not all are aware of the ways to reduce it on their farm " During the site visit Ryan discusses corrective remedial measures with the farmer. She stresses the use of measures that are economically feasible and compatible with the farmer's operation. Ryan finds it difficult to convince farmers that the runoff from their operation is a problem. She would like farmers to realize that maintaining and improving water quality is the result of individual efforts. Pollution from farm sources is a collective pro- blem with each farm contributing to a varying degree. "if every farmer did something to control manure runoff. there would not be much of a problem to worry about." . • Agriculture is basically unregulated. Adherence to good far- ming practices is essentially volun- tary. Good water quality concerns every farmer because a clean supp- ly of water is critical to agriculture. The Conservation Authority believes that good water quality should not need to be a matter for regulation: it should be a matter of respect for one's neighbours. the environment and the future. ityan feels that the site visits arc just an initial step to improving water quality. She hopes that farmers follow-up the site visits by making some improvements to their manure handling and storage systems. "The co-operation shown by livestock farmers to date, has been encourag- ing but the program can only be suc- cessful if farmers take the initiative and lake steps to improve water quality." The ARCA has a strong commit- ment to improving water quality and will again be hosting a manure management seminar on February 21, 1986. More information will be available at a later date. if you are in- terested in taking rktion against water pollution and you want to discuss how to improve your handling and storage system, please feel free to contact Tracey Ryan at the ARCA Exeter Office. Right to Life dinner held Over 200 people attended the Strat- ford & District Right to. Life annual dinner at the Knights 'of Columbus Hall in Stratford, to hear Jim Hughes, president of Campaign Life outline re- cent developments in the cause of the unborn, the,handicapped, and the old. Hughes said that the Pro -Life movement has three divisions: Cam- paign Life is the political wing of the Pro -Life movement. Birthright and Pt'egnancy centres handle the crises, and the 300 Pro -Life groups across Canada. are the ones which_educate through presentations in schools, church groups. filjns, books and pamphlets. tlughes also discussed the Morgen- taler Clinic and suggested that more and more people are telephoning campaign Life offices looking for help in their difficulties with pregnancy. There is a growing tendency for unw- ed mothers to help their babies, although some opt for adoption. Hughes pointed out that Dr. Morgentaler's abortuary is flagrant- ly flouting the law and being permit- ted to do so. even though his acquit- tal has been overturned and his ap- peal is being considered. Normally bait procedures would preclude con- tinuation of the actions for which he was charged, pending a definitive decision. The president outlined briefly the annual activities which include art contest in all the elementary schools. displays at the K -Mart mall. parade. London walk, -fall fair booths. films and presentations. Dr. Nathason's film "The Silent Stream" was shown. The film reveals how ultra -sound can show the condi- tion of the unborn with supreme clari- ty In addition, recent advances in microsurgery have made prenatal operation for corrective surgery possible for the unborn. The next picketing date in Toronto is Tuesday, December 2. and anyone wishing to go please phone 273-1616. Out of (own groups allenckd from London. Kxeter..Toronto, St. Marys. and the Dublin and (.cxleric•h area Pork ideas I have occasion to visit many farms during my work year. and on each farm 1 notice new ideas that farmers have cone up with to make their job a little easier or more profitable Many of these pork producers do not realize the immense benefits that other producers would derive from their ideas. The Ontario Pork Congress holds an innovator competition each year You should submit your ideas. large or small, to Ontrario Pork Congress. P t) Box 61. Stratford. Ontario. or contact Sam Bradshaw. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Fool. Box 159. Clinton. There are three categories: ('lass 1 - Barn design. renovation. etc. Class 11 - Equipment and gadgets. Class 111 - Mangement ideas. in each class the prizes are as follows: ('lass 1 - $250.(KI: Class 11 - $Iif►.Ofl and Class 111 - $100.00. Sam Bradshaw Engineering Technician limes -Advocate, No' -ember 27, 1985 ackJ )o/fin/3 Young .-help For the first time, about 120,000 children from families in need will receive $80, in a once a year payment, to assist in purchasing winter clothing. This year the money will be provided to Family Benefits reci- pients before the end of November; in following years it will be received in October. The payment is part of a $81.6 million social assistance package announced by Community and Social Services Minister John Sweeney. This translates into a 4 per cent increase across the board in family - benefits and general welfare and will take effect on January 1. 1986. In making the announcement, Mr. Sweeney said, "At this time of year, given their limited resources, some parents are faced with a choice of buying warm clothes or extra food. I just want to help them make that choice." Beginning February 3, 1986, On- tario drivers will have their pictures on their driver's licences. Photo licen- cing provides a more positive iden- tification, said Transportation and Commurllcations Minister Ed Fulton, and, by offering a virtually tamper- proof licence, prevents the misuse of driver's licences. The new two part licence -will consist of a laminated photo card and licence card. Ontario drivers wilt continue to commercial, a telephone rumbler is renew their licences every three displayed where a victim can call years on their date of birth. Now, either collect ori toll free. These however, they will have to come into . numbers are regional crisis lines a ministry 'photo site' to have their . which will be answered 24 hours -a picture taken. There will be almost day. For more information on vie 400 of these sites set up in all Driver tims, batterers, research servicesOr and Vehicle Licence offices, MTC. advice for professionals, write: Break Driver Examination Centres and the Silence, Queen's Park, Toronto, selected travel points and O.P.P. of _ M7A 1N3, Attention: Wife Assault. fices in the more remote areas of Nor - them. Ontario. Mr. Fulton said he expressed by companies and feels -photo driver Licencing is a ma -businessmen against the Spills Bill jos step forward in combating was their fear that they would be flagrant abuse of the law under the unable to find adequate insurance Highway Traffic Act. Part IX of'the Environmental Prot :One of the commitments made by tion Act (EPA) inakes'owtlers and t Premier David Peterson upon form -persons or companies w ing the government was to improve responsible for a spill iia ► e for any services for seniors in Ontario. The damage it does plus the cost of clean goal is to help as many seniors- as ing it up. Environment Minister Jim possible, across the province, main -Bradley had put this -fear to rest by tain their independence in their own announcing that together with his homes. ministry, the insurance industry had In some cases, however, this is not developed pool liability insurance to possible, and extended care is• need -cover spill incidents. It will be ed. In an effort to -improve extended available through the businessman's care facilities and to make the best brqker or agent. possible care available, members of This new insurance pool is.not re the Liberal Government have made quired by the motorist or the waste several recent announcements to this hauler. They are already covered by effect on behalf of Community and their saandard vehicle insurance Social Services Minister John /policies which include the risk of ac - Sweeney. So far, 105 beds have been . cidental pollution. Page 11A jty Jack Riddoll MPP converted to extended care beds in the province, with more planned. Wife assault is a crime which cuts across . all social, economic, and ethnic boundaries. No community is exempt. Its effects are felt not only by women but by the children who witness this crime. For this reason, the MinisterResponsible for Women's Issues, Attorney General Ian Scott. has started the Break the Silence Television Campaign against. wife assault. This campaign continues the work begun by the Ontario Women's Directorate a year ago with their series of Break the Silence radio - commercials. - The campaign is designed to in- crease public awareness if this silent crime through two television com- mercials which show the experience through the eyes of a woman who had been battered and also, the point of view of the batterer. At the end of the e re Inspiration anthems at Granton United By MRS. E. SUMMERS Granton At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruoe Pierce was in charge of the music Sunday song service. This took the form of a number of inspira- tional anthems, rendered by the choir and their leader Mrs. Elwyn Bryan. Mrs. Bruce Pierce favored with a solo. in place of a sermon the congrega- tion sang "0 Worship the Lord," il- lustrated by slides shown by the Rev. Bruce Pierce. During the service a Bible stand in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen and Pearl Dann was dedicated. in the children's story the Rev. Pierce tried to explain to them, what . would happen to them if their parents went on strike. At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge of the morning prayer service. assisted by John Jones as crucifer. The two lessons were read by .Jim Hodgins and Lisa Moore. The Rev. Derrick preached his ser- mon on the continuation of last Sun- day's message on Hell. Next Sunday the. service at St. Thomas will be at 1.1:30 a.m. 411 news The Granton 411 club the ':Honey Buns" and their leaders Mr. Deanna Beatson and Mrs. Mavis Harmsworth attended the annual Achievement Day held at the Lucan Scout Hall orf Saturday. Following the presentation of awards, there was a very successful bake sale. Women's Institute news The Granton W.I. met at the home of their president Mrs. Norman Rid- dell on Tuesday. Roll call was answered by -"Why l buy Canadain Goods"? The motto was "A good example is the best sermon". Program conveners were Mrs. Per- cy Hodgins and Florence Bryan. Mrs. . Hodgins read an account on battered women and women's rights. which brought on a good discussion, and Mrs. Bryan told about her recent bus trip to California and also gave a reading entitled "Life Moved On". Each member brought a small gift for the patients at the War Memorial Children's Hospital. Mrs. Donald Roloson delegate to the area convention on the first day brought back an excellent report and Mrs. Eileen Summers who was delegate for the second day.- gave a report on the slate of officers elected for the next term, most of them were re-electe"' CNIB group meets The November meeting of the president Mr. O'Rourke. secretary- 13luewater Branch of the CNIB was ---treasurer Mrs. D. O'Rourke; 1st vice - held at Wesley Willis United Church. president Marjorie Maloney. The it was presided over by President Helen Sootheran. The secretary -treasurer. Edith l,andsb orough called roll call, follow- ed by the minutes of the last meeting and other important information of in- terest to the club. The club was favoured with two solos by Mrs. Luther from liensall, accompanied by her husband at the piano. Donna Webster a member of the ('NiB Board. named the slate of of- ficers for the 1986 season. They are: other conveners ar(s Gwen Watson, Rachael Johnston, Nora and Len Schroeter. The guest speaker for the evening was Ann Lake _kohl F ullarton. She talked about organs and bodies being donated to science. followed by a question and answer period. The meeting was closed, followed by a social gathering. provided by the Sorority club. There will be a Christmas dinner at the Seaforth Legion Hall on November 30 at 1 p.m.