HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-01-22, Page 18r.�
Page 18
pm's-Advocate, ,1906
APPLES
MACS, DELICIOUS, SPYS
Open Saturdays
No. 4 Hwy. of
Crediton Rd,
FRANK SAWYER
2tft>s
LADY'S RABBIT BOMBER jacket, light
brown mix. Size 10. 525.00 Phone 235-2815
after 6 p.m. 2tfnc
WOODSTOVE, airtight, like new. 27" x
17" outside measurements, 5175.00. Ken-
more Electric stove, 24", white, 5170.00.
Microwave oven, Diplomat, 8 cubic feet,
beige 5170.00. Phone 235-1619. 3,4c
SPECIALS on all tools eg. Highway
Stream light flashers for back window
525.00. Stop light for back car window
515.00. Socket sets 1/2" drive 527.00.
Tubeless tire repair set 520.00. 5 pc. rever-
sible ratcheting wrench set 518.00. Etc.,
etc., Hamilton's Machine Shop Hwy 83,
Exeter 235-1655. 3tfnc
APPLES
MACS, MUTSUS, IDA REDS
RED 8 GOLDEN DELICIOUS
SPARTAN, EMPIRES
BELGIUM & ENDIVE
Visscher Farms •
3 miles west of Exeter
on Hwy 83
Open 9-5 Closed Sundays
Phone 237-3442
3tfnc
SECURITY CAMERA AND VIDEO
monitor and power box, all you need. Great
for retail and private apartment entrances.
5500.00. Reply 235-2468. 4c
THREE 220 -volt baseboard heaters, 6' long
with built-in thermostat controls,
woodgrain finish on the face, excellent con-
dition. All for S70. or S25. each. Cash on-
ly. 461-0388. 4SA
ARTIST
SUPPLIES
Artboards, Brushes,
Acrylic Paints,
Charcoal Pencils, Art Nibs
Sketch Pads, Calligraphy.
EXETER
TIMES -ADVOCATE
FRESH LAMB --- the ideal treat: Oet one
now for your freezer and be ready to treat
your family and Esq royally.
Bill
Batten at 235-1331 or, 235.2184. fnc
22 BROWNING SHARP shooter rifle
5225; round gasoline tank 599; 1000 cc
Suzuki motorcycle, as new, best offer;
stereo with record changer. $$5; bathroom
sink 512; stainless double sink 522; 1963
Ranger pickup with cap $6,100; scythe 525;
nine electric motors from �'A h.p. to r/. h.p.
5125; Inglis automatic washer, needs work
525; three heavy doors. Phone 228-6236.
3
ELECTRIC ORGAN, Lowrey Teenie
Genie, Single keyboard, automatic chords,
5550; crow country skis, size 9 boots 535;
air hockey game 48" x 32" 530; Coleco
video games with four extra cartridges 585;
AFX Blare and Brakes race set 555. Call
345-2847.
SOFA, Early American with wood trim, hi -
back, 90" long, re -upholstered in nylon
velvet strips. Due to mistake in cutting and
it won't match the resof fu.
.-yardage
Mrs. R: L. Riddel284-3497. rniture4SA
59 DODGE TOW TRUCK HD 3 ton 4x4,
9 ft. snowplow, swing blade, 30 Ton Winch
Hydr. Ext. Boom, 14 ft. high. Best offer.
Call 284-1870, 800-205-8587. 3,4,SSA
SHOT GUN, 12 guage semi-automatic
Winchester 5295.00, 22 Browning semi-
automatic rifle 5225.00 or best offer. Must
have FAC permit Snowmobile trailer,
double -tilt 5350.00. 1983 Ranger Ford '/:
ton pickup with cap. Best offer around
$6,000:00. Phone 228-6236. 4SA
30tfnx
YARN - Discount Prices, Beehive Brands,
Ron's Health Centre. Hensall. 32tfnc
17 Wanted To Buy
FARMERS TO OWW fora ash
crop. For more details w to lox 292.
&cow or phone JB Fant) Commodities.
235-2964. ltfno
WANTED old postcards. Pre -1940 Pay up
to $5 each. Canadian views preferred. Call
or write Bud Cuertis RR 7, Dtighton, on.
tarso KOK IHO (613)475-2671. 4x
RIDE FROM KIPPEN to Worth, Mon-
day to Friday. Phone 262.6316. 4•
APPROXIMATELY 1200 square feet
storage space in Exeter. Concrete floor and
minimum 12' high ceiling required. Reply
in writing to Box 64P, Exeter Times Ad-
vocate, Exeter, Ont. NOM 180. 4c
SCRAP CARS OR TRUCKS, Highest
prices paid. Phone 228-6214. 1.26•
18 Wanted
LARGE AMOUNTS of 1st or 2nd cut
Timothy and Alfalfa hay. Good quality.
Suitable for horses, square bales. Call !B
Farm Commodities 235-2984. Itfnc
FARMERS WANTED, who are paying
too much tax or are not using all the tax
breaks available. Phone us today! Appoint-
ment times available to process 1985 tax
returns in your home. Farm Business Con-
sultants, 2109 Oxford Si., E., London,
N5V 2Z9. Call toll free 1-S00-265-1002. In
business year round helping farmers for
over 34 years. 4x
OLD BRICK BUILDINGS wanted for
wrecking and salvage. Ross Lumley. Bond-
ed and insured, with references; Since 1969.
Farm buildings or complete factories,
anywhere. 1-800-265-7545. 4x
Tasty Nu Specials
Fresh Hamburg Dark
!Rolls pkg. of 8 Pumpernickel
Buy two - get one free Bread loaf 99C
11_ Country
Buns doz. 990 Delicious, pkg of 6
Apple Squares •1.49
19 Pt opef ty fur (de
3 BEDROOM brick ranch with Targe main
floor family room, featuring field stone
fireplace with Insert. Terrace doors from
kitchen lead to Targe covered patio, Situated
in a quiet neighbourhood close to alt
schools in Parkhill. 294-0084 for appoint-
ment. 38tfn
PRIVATE HOUSE SALE. Red brick -
aluminum 3 bedroom bungalow, aluminum
soffits, kitchen 9x12', dinette 7'x7', living
room and dining room, 11/2 baths, finish-
ed rec room 25'x12', (furnished), carpeted
throughout, electric hot water tank, dryer,
cold room, L-shaped lot 67'x120' and
40'x20'. Close to post office, corner of
Sanders and Albert. Reduced to 579,000.
Call 235-2879. 49tfn
ADULT CONDOMINIUM APTS. in
Grand Bend. We are now selling units in
our second building. 1,8 units with elevator,
enjoy maintenance free living in lovely treed
setting. 8 Lake Road, 238-2031. 49tfn
FANTASTIC CENTRALIA OPPOR-
TUNITY to be operate your own business.
Modern store and apartment a sure money
maker. Owner ill. Phone 228-6236. 4SA
RESTORED FOUR BEDROOM, knotty
pine country kitchen, main floor laundry,
beamed living room and bedroom, Franklin
fireplace, new storms and screens, 16' x 20'
cottage, 12' x 24' above ground pool. Call
237-3578. 3 tfnc
100 ACRE TILED DAIRY FARM, barn
45x100, plus loose shed, 36 stalls, approx-
imately 65 head 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. 4SA
HOUSE IN ZURICH, 26 Rosalie Street,
IV: storey brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen.
Phone 236-4989 or 237-3368. 4SA
WHITE ALUMINUM sided 3 bedroom
house in Hensall, 1200 sq. ft., nicely
decorated and carpeted throughout except
large kitchen, 4 pc. bath areas. Taxes are
5400.00 per year. F.A.G. heat. Large deck
and attached workshop. Priced in the low
30's. Open to reasonsable offer. Please
phone after 5 p.m. for an appointment.
262-2814. 4*
12 ACRES (more or less) of land on Hwy
83, Exeter. 8 " water main, hydro, gas,
sanitary sewer, zoned for industry. Apply
to Box 66P, Exeter Times -Advocate, Ex-
eter, Ontario NOM ISO. 4,5,6*
Baden
XXX Colby
Ib. '2.99
Medium
White Cheddarib. '3.29
LtyNu
awkery tN Cheese ,hays/
Wide variety of delicious donuts EXETER t7 Miler • ZURICH WOO
1
i
20 Property For Rent
APARTI11Bh1';One b drtoottt. adds floor
niciy -.stove and
fr4ie. otdllt 0•14231- 4c
THREE BEDSOOM WNOALOW in Ex-
eter, erose to downtown. Iarp yard and sun
deck. Available Immediately. 2354768
after 6 p.m. 41fnc
BACHELOR APARTMENT, Hensel!,
suitable for =sperms. No pets. Two tarp
rooms plus bathroom and sun porch.
262-3205. 4tfnc
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, for rent
in Exeter. 5450.00 monthly. Call 235-1222.
4c
FOUR BEDROOM EXETER HOME on-
ly $350.00 per month. Call 235-1222, 4c
QUIET TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENT, stove and fridge included 5275.00.
Phone 293-3011 between Lucan and Fxeter.
4tfnc
21 fol Rent
PI.YWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable ce-
ment mixer, power trowels, wheelbarrows,
etc. Form ties stocked. Call Corriveau Ren-
tals by 8:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Weekdays,
aytime Saturday. 236-4954 Zurich.l6tfn
THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium
for rentals including weddings, meetings,
banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, film,.,
etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact
Ellison Travel, 235.2000. 8tfn
IN HENSALL, two bedroom townhouse,
heat, parking included. 5268.00 per month.
Available now, no pets. Phone 262-2014 or
262-3448. 4tfnc
23 Wanted 10 Rent
PLANNING TN! NIXT PAIR - 1985 Zurich Fair Queen Jody Hay
attended the annual meeting of the Zurich Agricultural Society.
Beside her is Norm Eckel, president of the board of directors.
Condos are planned
for Hay Township
100 ACRES wjth good house, Exeter area.
Phone 235-01'97. 46tfn
CASH CROP LAND, Exeter, Kirkton,
Centralia area. Prefer long term lease.
Evergreen Farms. 229-6134. 2,3,4•
1000R MORE ACRES, of good cash crop
land in Crediton area. Prefer tiled land.
Reply in writing to Box 60P Exeter Times
Advocate, Exeter, Ont. NOM iSO
3,4,5,6c
MIDDLE AGED MALE, executive re-
quires bed sitting -room in Exeter, free ac-
cess anytime and parking facilities. Apply
to Box 62P. The Exeter -Times Advocate,
Exeter, Ont. NOM ISO 4,5c
50-100 ACRES OF GOOD CASH CROP
laLid ,'.yatomatkally drained. Apply to Box
56P, Exeter Times -Advocate, Exeter, Ont.
NOM ISO 4,5,6,7c
24 Property Wonted
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY, Rental ac-
commodation for single man. Small house,
or apartment, or room and board. Must be
in Exeter. Please call 1-439-6147. 4'
Indians Topic
at Varna UCW
GRAND BEND - 1 bedroom apartment.
Unfurnished except for fridge and stove.
Phone after 6. 238-8656. SOtin
UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APART-
MENT for rent. Available now. Heat in-
cluded. No children or pets please. Phone
235-1469 after 6 p.m. 2tfnc
NEWLY.DECORATED TWO
BEDROO'apartment in Zurich.
`AltalbttlleftlIMMet11913.6711. 2 tfnc
Year end
Clearance
at
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i�tt �Ii ��iti� >• •��: a.. ...
l�..
Marten's Carpet
& Drapery Dept.
Up to 19'
REMNANTS
Good selection.
All from
300/O O�
t0 tori
Discontinued
Hard Wearing
ARMSTRONG
FLOORING
HEAVY PILE
CARPET
Now only 1 888... Td.
$444
now only ell. yd.
Kitchen
PRINT CARPET
From
$55
• Lowest Prices
• Top Professional
installation
With our guaranteed low
prices and top workman-
ship you can't go wrong
Fail -Safe Guarantee
Install 12 yds.or more of
Armstrong seamless
VINYL FLOORING
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If you make a mistake Armstrong
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HERE TO SERVE YOU
Barb EL Norm Whiting. Randy Miller
By MARY CH[SSiLL
The February meeting of Varna
United Church Women was held at
the home of Margaret Hayter. Carol
Simons gave a very Interesting ac-
count of the three years she and
George spent with the Indians on
Georgina Island Indian Reserve on
Lake Simcoe. They went there in 1958
as a minister -teacher team, when
their daughter Sue was three. They
soon came to think of the people as
their friends. They had to adjust to
living without electricity, a washing
machine or indoor plumbing, and
some isolation from the mainland.
When the ice was thick they,tdrove
across by car; in summer a ferry
operated on an irregular schedule.
Eventually they bought a boat of their
own.
Their first crisis came quickly.
George arrived first and immediate-
ly had to conduct a funeral for a child,
his first funeral ever. Soon after Carol
arrived she was called on to help
deliver a baby, as the doctor had to
come from the mainland and was
late. Carol's students were from age
six to 16. They had exceptional skills
in music and the arts but found
arithmetic and other sub.tects dif-
ficult. Children from grade six up are
now educated on the mainland. The
separation from families at that
young age is distressing.
George ministered under the super-
vision of a minister in Sutton. He also
was involved in activities like the fall
roundup of cattle, and was on a cat-
tle barge that upset in November's
cold waters. Being a strong swimmer,
he was able to help the two Indiana on-
to the overturned barge, and was hail-
ed as a hero.
The Ihdlans were mostly Chippewa
(of the Ojibwa Nation), some
Mohawks and some with white
ancestry. There were about 25
families, and they were hunters and
fishermen. Carol described two
families who were a contrast in
lifestyle. Chief Lorenzo and Tessie
Big Canoe and their five children
were a lovely, attractive family.
Tessie was a Mohawk from the
Caughnawaga Reserve and their
children were ambitious. Grandma
Big Canoe was a wonderful story-
teller. Amos Charles and his wife Bar-
bara had six children and were hap-
py and laughing, but because of
alcohol, food was often scarce in their
house.
Carol feels the Indian way of life
had been fine for them, but was spoil-
ed when the white man came. They
have a strong culture, do beautiful
handicrafts, but are oppressed and
suffer job discrimination. They resent
the paternal treatment they receive
from the government. Some of
Carol's students work in trades, and
some are employed at Douglas Point.
Punctuality and steady employment
are still not important to many of
them.
The Simons brought two girls home
with them so they could experience a
better lifestyle. They have done well.
Most young people leave the reserve,
but return again by the time they are
forty. The Simons adjusted to the
slower pace and found it a rewarding
experience.
Ruby Hill led the worship service
and gave the meditation. There were
twelve members present in spite of
stormy weather and uncertain roads.
An objective of 5500 to Missions and
Service was accepted by the
members. This amount was achiev-
ed by offerings last year. Treasurer
Vic Brisson and Nap Cantin, ac-
companied by Brisson's son Vic and
daughter Claudette, attended the se-
cond regular January session of Hay
township council to ask for minor
changes in the subdividers' agree-
ment regulating future development
in the Cantin subdivision at St. Joseph
so that construction of a four -unit con-
dominium on lots 30 and 31 can begin
this summer.
Reeve Lionel Wilder promised to
ask Huron county planner Dr. Gary
Davidson about what further pro-
cedures are required, as the original
agreement called for single family
dwellings, and condominiums are
to be builton 38 lots eventually. The
names of some of the subdividers are
also to be changed.
The altered plan calls for a tem-
porary line from the subdivision well.
Wilder suggested that as the new
water line is now assured, the
developers would be well advised to
install a distribution system that
could be hooked into the main trunk
line when it is eventually built along
Highway 21. Wilder will obtain exact
specifications from consulting
engineer Burns Ross, and pass them
on to Brisson.
Wilder said council had met in
special session with Ross on January
13 to discuss the water line. Every af-
fected property owner will have to
pay a frontage charge as his or her
share of the cost of the main trunk.
The difference between the estimated
cost of 51,037,000 and the provincial
grant of 5770,000 will be financed by
a 10 year debenture recovered
through a mill rate and paid at the
same time as other municipal taxes.
A request for funds made personal-
ly by Doug Garniss, president of the
Huron Federation of Agriculture, was
turned down.
Wilder, a representative to the
Huron Farm and Home Safety
Association, said cooperating dealer-
ships throughout the county will be
holding clinics on PTO safety shields
during Farm Safety Week in April.
The Association is again sponsoring
a poster contest in county schools.
Last year's contest drew 330 entries.
An estimate to build an aluminum
water tank for. the Zurich fire depart-
ment will be obtained from a local
welding firm.
Road superintendent Ross Fisher
was given permission to cut back on
the amount of gravellingon township
roads. The thousands of dollars sav-
ed will be put toward a new gravel
truck, Fisher said many townships
only gravel every other year. Each
mile tarred and chipped also
represents a saving on gravel and
calcium chloride.
Fisher will discuss tarring and
chipping east and west of Blake with
Stanley township.
Dale Dignan will be invited to the
next regular meeting on February 7
to discuss tha Fansville Cemetery,
and a representative from the Huron
Town and Country Homemakers
which has requested financial
assistance will be asked to come and
provide further information about
that agency.
The all -day session adjourned at
3:00 p.m.
Crediton U CW rneefs
ay MRS. STAN PRISZCATOR
The January meeting of the U.C.W.
was held on Thursday evening
January 16.
Nola Feist and Eleanor Roeszler
opened their devotion with a new
years poem. Theme of their devotion
reading was Coats off to the future.
Leila Finkbeiner gave h most in-
teresting chapter of the study books
Margaret Hayter reportea a nealthy
balance to begin the new year, the
result of catering to several dinners.
A considerable amount was spent
last year on insulating and renovating
the Sunday School room, tuning and
repairing the organ and pianos and
buying a cabinet for music, along with
donations to quite a number of pro-
jects the group supports regularly.
The pancake supper will be held on
February 11.
A planning meeting for the Ses-
quicentennial church service on
Homecoming Weekend was held
recently. The choir committee is look-
ing for members, so if you'd like to
sing in this choir, please contact
Floyd McAsh at 482-7206, Anna Keys
at 282-5360 or Pearl Anne Martin at
565-5302.
Personals
Fred Reid had the misfortune to
fracture his hip on the seventh of
January, He underwent surgery to
put a pin in it on the following Friday,
and is doing as well as can be ex-
pected for someone over 90.
While travelling on the Parr Line
the other day, Bruce and Anna Keys
saw several robins in Ivan McCIy-
mont's orchard.
A hayride is planned for the Sunday
School students on February 2,
weather permitting. Tom Rathwell
will provide the sleigh, drawn by
his beautiful team of Minnie and Bob.
Lodge card party
There were 14 tables of euchre at
the Orange Lodge card party on Fri-
day night. Doris Wilson and Frank
Thompson had the high scores, Mary
Reid and Glen Dowson were low.
Draw prizes went to Mary Reid,
Eileen Consitt, Ruth Johnston,
Eleanor McAsh, Anna Wilson and
Jonathan Stephenson.
Rev. Wilena Brown announced on
Sunday that she is resigning from this
charge. While she announced that she
would be leaving the end of May, that
date is indefinite. Miss Brown has
been here for seven years. She plans
to spend the summer studying and
writing a book. There are many of her
flock who feel a deep loss, as she is
a good preacher, and was an excellent
counsellor and understanding listener
for those who went to her with their
problems.
One of the most beautifully
decorated homes in Varna in the
Christmas season was Jim and Tam-
my Sperling's. Unfortunately, most
people wouldn't see it because it's not
on the main roads. A pair of deer in-
geniously constructed from small
round logs and branches ard'on the
lawn, too.
of the Indians. Roll call was answered
by payment of dues. Year end reports
were given.
It was decided to have a pot luck
supper for the annual meeting at 6:30
on February 10.
World Day of Prayer will be at
Greenway this year.
Lunch was served by Marie Fyden-
chuk, Marg Wilson and Mary
Draise,.
Personals
Mrs. Ruby Pryor from Sarnia spent
her 75th birthday with her family and
friends at PJ's Roadhouse Restaurant
in Crediton. Her daughter Marg,
owner of PJ's, ataranged a Hootenany
nut on by local talent.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Morlock Kit-
chener, were Saturday dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock
and visited with Mrs. Della Simms to
wish her a Happy 95th birthday.
Sympathy is extended to the
families of the late Shawn Reid. Hen-
sall. He was the son of Steve and Deb-
bie (nee Glanville) Reid, and grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville, -
Forest.
A birthday party was held at the
tome of Mrs. Della Sims, who
celebrated her 95th birthday on Sun-
day January 19. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sperling Walker-
ton, Doug Sperling Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Finkbeiner and Suzanne,
Allan Brand, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs.
Braden Whilsmith London, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Morlock and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator. A delicious smorgasbord
supper was served, Della opened her
gifts and thanked everyone for all
they had done for her, the gifts,
flowers and cards. Neighbors came in
to wish her birthday wishes.
Milton Sweitzer is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital London and Irvin
Stahl is still in South Huron Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and girls
Cayuga spent the weekend with Mrs.
Earl Ilaist.
Mrs. Clarence Fahner celebrated
her 65th birthday on Sunday January
19 at Mother Tuckers in London.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
John Fahner and boys, Huron Park,
Mrs. Nancy Dowson and Cheryl and
Donald Fahner, Exeter, Ronald
Fahner and Clarence Fahner, and
Greg Becker Crediton. They all
returned to the home of Mr. and M .
Clarence Fahner to an enjoys
evening.
Bowling
Monday Nite ladies League
AO Anita Faber 617
JS Judy Crown 619
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HG
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PP
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B
GG
Sandra Dickert 697
S. Stade 736
iva Reid 557
Pat Shroeder 601
June Fisher 672
Hazel McEwen 558
Mary Becker 606
T. RoosenboQm 775
Deb Regier 563
B. Eckel 675 •
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