Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-22, Page 24Page 8A Times -Advocate, October 2'2, 1986 - 101 ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, sales, service, rental; supplies. Jerry Mathers Typewriters 94 Main St. 235-1840. 2t( FIREWOOD, well seasoned, delivered by cord or larger truck loads. 236-4457 or 238-8454. 38tfn STEEL BUILDING Pre Winter Factory Clearance. Straight wall or Quonset styles. Certain sizes at special discounts. Save thousands. Limited quantities. Phone Pioneer/Econospan toll free 1-800-387-6896. 43x NEVER FORGET to turn your headlights• off again! Make your car more visible on the road without the worry of a dead bat- tery. Great stocking stuffer. The headlight reminder simply plugs into fuse panel 59.95 plus tax includes 52 shipping/handling. Visa, M/C call 1-J00-263-3735 weekdays 9 to 9. Stewart Specialty, Box 905, Cobourg, Ont. K9A 4W4. Orders shipped same day. 43x RUSTY SMELLY WATER? New technology for treating water at the source offers well to faucet protection throughout entire water system. No salt or messy chemicals. See the results with our 6 month trial offer. Quote: "Barry Kinch - Ken- nabeek, Ont. "Thanks again for putting out a system that really does what you say it will" For clear, sweet, water call 1-800-268-2656, area 807 call 1-800-624-4344. (You'll be glad .you did.) 43x ELECTRIC GOLF CART, good condition with canopy top. Call anytime 284-1368. 43SA FIREWOOD - season mixed. Maple, hickory, cherry, Ironwood, etc. 32 cu. ft. $30. Phone 262-2224 after 8 p.m. 39tfn PEL ELECTRIC FENCING SUPPLIES. Fall inventory sell off. First come, first serve. Ask for list. Electric Fencing Systems of Canada, Box 3025, Kitchener N2G 4R5 (519) 745-9846. 43x MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS: Workshirts $2.75, workpants 53.50, workboots S15. For catalog, send $2 (reim- bursed first order): Military Surplus, Box 243, St. Timothee, Quebec JOS IXO. 43x SEWING MACHINE, Singer Diana 560 electronic. Excellent condition. 5285 or best offer. Phone 262-5072. 43SA' LONDON AIR COMPRESSOR, Ford major diesel engine, 85 Ib. concrete breaker with 2 bits, 75 ft. of hose. All with trailer. Phone 236-4678. 4ltfn SNOWBLOWER brand new 5300 and lawn sweeper $50. Call 235-0704. 42:43c WINTER COATS, girl's short grey jacket, size 16, 510; misses off-white coat hardly worn, size 5/6 $15. Phone 229-6161.43SA CHOICE APPLES 56.00 '8.00 per bushel. Inthout's, Hwy. 21, north of Grand Bend. Phone 238-8261. 42-44' SANDER, combination belt and disc; 9" disc, 6" belt, 'A h.p. motor, switch and stand, $350. Phone 235-2122 after 5 p.m. 42tfn APPLES - Spys, Macs, Ida Reds, Kings, Snows, Sweets, Courtlands, Delicious, Em- pire, Sparta, Russetts, Greenings, Pears, Cider, Cider apples. Please bring container. McClymont Orchards, Varna 482-3214. 42:43c SEWING MACHINE, Singer like new. Call between 4-7 p.m. 229-6621. 43SA ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS. Apple 2 plus computer, printer etc.; new safety car seat; new 6 channel radio con- trol set for models; 2 windsurfers with ac- cessories in excellent condition. Phone 235-1909. 43tfn POSTS - 40 steel "T" fence posts 7 ft.; 2 steel adjustible support posts; light tractus 54" dozer blade; Brinley plow and cultivator. Phone 234-6214. 43' FRESH grain fed Roasting Roosters and Chickens Government Inspected Meat Ducks and geese Also available PHONE 237-3272 43-45c 8" CEMENT BLOCKS, used. Phone 235-1619. CREOSOTE A PROBLEM? Try a catalytic combuster on your air tight stove. Will fit most stoves. Asking 575.00. Call 284-1429 days or 229-6720 evenings.43SA APPLES - Red Spys and Northern Spys, Kings. Barry Jeffery 235-0387. 43tfn ARTIST SUPPLIES Artboards, Brushes, Acrylic Paints, • Charcoal Pencils, Art Nibs Sketch Pads, Calligraphy. EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE 30tfnx YARN - Discount Prices, Beehive Brands, Ron's Health Centre, Hensall. 321fn VISSCHER FARMS COUNTRY MARKET CAULIFI (MLR APPLES -MACS BR(X'COI I CORTLANDS, SPARTANS CABRAL& EMPIRES, RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN ULI ICIOUS MUTSU SP1'S ALSO 'Fresh Cider 'Pumpkins *Onions 'Turns 'Potatoes 3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy 83 OPEN Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED ,Sundays Phone 237-3442 43', ANTIQUE WICKER CRADLE with detachable stand 5225 Phone 284-1274. 43SA YOUTH BEI) antique butternut with custom built mattress 5225. Phone 284-1274. 43SA C(X)PER SKATES, boys size one, like new S25. Phone 235-2724 after 8:30 p.m.36tfx NEW & USED STEEL. Flamiltbn's Machine Shop 245-1655. 36tfn DESK - solid oak single pedestal, 42" I x30"w 5250. Solid oak swivel desk chair 575. Chair and desk for 5299. Phone 284-1274. 43SA SS5 STE:E1. BUILDJNGS 555. Various sizes available, examtfle 30x50x 14 54,990; 46x90x16 59,960, equipped with large garage doors. 1)ue to limited quantities and low prices serious buyers only will save many dollars. We start by paying for your call. Act now and save 1-800-387-2115 or (416) 858-2446. 43x STEEL. BARGAINS, 15 cents a pound per piece (assorted sizes). Flat, strip, plate, pipe, etc, etc. Hamiltons Machine Shop Lissy 83. Phone 235-1655. • 38ifnc FIREWOOD well seasoned, cut and split 4'x8'x16"S45.; 4's8"c8' 5125. Small ' delivery charge or you pick up. Phone 235-0706. 34tfn SINGLE. BED. hos spring and mattress, wooden headboard, excellent condition. 235-1561. 43,44c MOVING, Kitchenaid portable dish washer 5175.00, Motomasteir Snowblower 7 HP 21" cut 5200.00; Motomaster lawn mower S100.00; Electrohome air conditioner 6000 BTU 585.00; double bed new mattress with frame and box springs, head board and large dresser with mirror 5175.00 243-3299 Grand Fiend. 43,44c 1 DININGROOM SUITE Antique table with one captain's chair and five regular chairs. 2 leaves; Buffet and china cabinet. Phone 234-6227 after 5 p.m. 43tfx PATIO SETS - 40 percent off or more. Warehouse open Fri. Sat. 71 King West Forest. Umbrella, tables, chairs, lounges, gift ware. 519-786-4405. 194 fn SPRING LAMB - the ideal treat on your barbecue this summer. Get one now for your freezer and be ready to treat your family and guests royally. Call Bill Batten at 235-1331. 24tfx FIREWOOD - hard and soft maple, red and white oak and ash. Delivered 540 a cord. 234-6303 or 262-5789. 30tfn USED CAR AND TRUCK PARTS. Phone 228-6214. McStephen Auto Wreckers. 33-53' BED - antique oak Quebecois extra long, 48"wx6'h' long. 5150. Phone 284-1274. 43SA FIREWOOD - mixed hardwood, delivered, free kindling. Leslie Cudmore, 235-1267. 35-50' TRILIGHT TABLE LAMPS, small girl's bike; cash -register; electric heaters; set ofgolf clubs; ironing board; amplifier with record player; horse -yoke; Hoover vacuum cleaner; skis; aluminum door; furnace fan; floor polisher; bathroom sink; well pump. 228-6236. 43SA PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER, with carrying case. Excellent condition 575.00; Adding machine 550.00. Service bell 530.00. 227-4172. 43c GARAGE SALE, Saturday and Sunday, October 25 and 26, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., No. 83 highway, east end of Dashwood; dishes, books, crafts and many other items. 43c WINCHESTER 1200, 20 gauge with vent rib and choke. Remington semi automatic .22 model 10-C, Phone 234-6280. 43c -RANGE WOOD STOVE; Wingham Classic, excellent condition 5325.00 or best offer. Phone 293-3037. 43c CAR SEAT $35.00. Phone 238-2899.43c 4 x 8 POOL TABLE, '/," slate built by Brunswick, used only a few times. Includes balls, cues etc. 262-2208. 43c CHESTERFIELD AND MATCHING CHAIR, good condition. Phone 235-1603. 43,44c YARD SALE. Crediton east, Saturday, November 1, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 43,44c 50 OLD CHAIRS - all stripped and sand- ed, some refinished, press backs, oak chairs, 2 high chairs, crib, 2 bird cages. G. Ullyat, 46 Ont. St. N. 284-2766. 43SA WASHER & DRYER, Vic 20 Computer, keyboard, data set, monitor and games. Phone 235-0351. 43SA APPLES Spys, Delicious, Macintosh Saturdays Frank Sawyer Crediton Sideroad No. 4 Hwy 41tfnc * CHRISTMAS GIFTS * 40 percent off patio furniture and accessories. Spring layaways. Warehouse Open Fridays and Saturdays, 71 King West, Forest. (519)786-4405. 4ltfnc HIGH CHAIRS, play pens, change tables, buggy. Everthrift 235-2687, 157 Main St., Exeter. 41-44c MacINTOSH, IDA RED, Delicious. 55.50 a bushel. Cider SI.50 a gal. Bring your own container. Dixon's Fruit Farm, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, Phone 293-3043. Open daily, clos- ed Sunday. 41-43c TWO KEYBOARD ORCANA ORGAN, with roll top, bench and earphones. Men's cross country skis, poles and boots size 101/2; skates 9; roller skates 10. 229-6283. 43* 1974 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 4 -door, 6 cyl. safetied one year ago. 5400 as is. Phone 235-1859 or behind V&G. Also Swivel Rocker for sale. 43nc BIRD LOVERS! Order your bird feeding kit by mail now! Kit includes, 1 refillable Birdhut, 4.4 lbs. of "Bird Preferred" quali- ty sunflower seed, and much more. Please send 55.99 plus 53.00 postage and handl- ing per kit. Alberta Sunflower Seeds, Box 767, Bow Island, Alberta TOK 0G0.43,44x A -Z PRE ENGINEERED BUILDINGS. New types, steel and wood, quonset, clad- ding. For true value, action and answers (416)626-1794. Leave message or collect after 6 p.m. week -ends. Ask for Wally. Free brochures. 43-45x 10' x 10' GREENHOUSE 5149. I000W Metal Halide 5185. Plus 10,000 gardening products. Great prices. Send 52 for info - pack. Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. V613 3N9. (604)682-6636. 43x ANNOUNCING. Revolutionary new Oven that cooks golden brown French Fries as well as many other products without oil or costly canopy systems. Restaurants -- Arenas -- Lounges -- Schools. Contact Pacific National Food Systems. (416)297-1744. 43x PLAYGROUNDS. Your Committee plan- ning a playground? Contact experts for catalogues. Suggestions, designs, advice. Telephone Tom at Hilan Creative Playstructures 1-800-267-7984. Box 1300 Almonte, Ont. KOA IAO. 43x 17 Wanted To Buy SCRAP CARS' OR TRUCKS. Highest prices paid. Phone 228-6214. 33-53' OLD WRISTWATCHES WANTED, Any make. One or one hundred. Old Rolex wristwatches wanted. Also wanted Eaton's "Quarter Century" squa , wristwatches (25 years service), will pay 5200 and up for this watch. Will also buy straps, crystals, parts etc. for old wristwatches. Write B. Walsh, 173 Queen St. E. Toronto, Ont. M5A 1S2. 43x CLEAN FILL WANTED. Call 234-6227 after 5 p.m. 43tfx 18 Wanted DIABETES, Interested in helping treat- ment study? Age 13 to 39. Insulin depen- dent, duratioi: 1-15 years. Expenses, sup- plies provided. Contact Diabetes Control and Complications Trial, UWO 663-3578. 40-43c 19 Property For Sale CENTRAI.IA Convenience 'store - or anything you wish to change -it to with at- tached 3 bedroom apartment . Owner ill. Only variety store in town. Reduced to 538,800 or best offer. Phone 228-6236. 43SA YES THE GARDEN OF EDEN is for sale. 3 bedroom bungalow. Big rec room, new double garage. All rooms newly panelled. New septic tank, deep well. Forced air -gas heat on nearly 1 acre. Great place for kid- dies. School bus at door. Reduced to 549,700 or best offer. Phone 228-6236. 43SA 20 Property For Rent INDUSTRIAL- or WAREHOUSE space for rent. Call 235-0141. 16t tic 6 t1FY , , r"i•� r,°,i{4"��'';:'4k�:zi 'irk: t*,,4 .• PRIME -RETAIL or OFFICE space available. Call 235-0141, 16tfnc APARTMENTS - partially furnished small one bedroom and bachelor. parking and laundry. Phone 235-1497. 38tfn TO SUBLET 3000 sq. ft. cold warehous- ing complete with loading dock. Call 235-1425. 39tfn EXETER - 2 bedroom townhouse. Electric heat. Phone 235-1303. 41tfn ONE BEDROOM modern apartment downtown Exeter, stove and fridge. Before 5 p.m. 235-2420. 41tfn ZURICH - Upper duplex centrally located, clean, recently decorated. No pets. Available Nov. 15. Phone 1-453-1847 even- ings. 4ltfn HENSALL - Apartment, 2 bedroom and den, modern, heat and hot water included with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner. Decetnber 1st. Phone 262-2119. 42tfn 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, all utilities paid. Available Nov. 15. Grand Bend. 238-2355 after 5 p.m. 42:43c LARGE MODERN 2 bedroom apartment. New kitchen, carpet throughout, electric heat, fridge and stove. Located in Green - Way. Phone 238-8000. 42tfn 3 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, available now. No pets. Kippen area 262-6609.42tfn 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Simcoe St. Available November 1. Phone 236-2458. 43tfn 21 For Rent THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 8tfn ROOM FOR RENT. Available Sept. 3, kit- chen privileges. Phone 238-8742 Grand Bend. 35tfn STORAGE 10,000 sq. ft. new building 14 ft. clearance CARS - BOATS - MACHINERY 229-6472 Call after 6:00 p.m. JACK TAYLOR 40tfnc WINTER STORAGE available. Cars; boats, campers, etc. Phone 235-0664.41-43c HOG BARN, 400-450 finish hogs. 16' x 70' concrete silo. For more information call 235-2458. 42,43c ROOM FOR RENT, plus share the kit- chen. Ask for Mike 235-0289. 43,44c FOR RENT IN LAKE WALES FLORIDA, trailer in lovely park, heated pool lots of activity, 24 hour security. For the months of November, December, January and February. Please phone 482-5824, Clinton for further information. 43* 23 Wanted To Rent TWO BEDROOM house or ground floor apartment in or south of Exeter for respon- sible single male and spayed pet dog for end of November, December 1986 daily. Please call Rick at Exeter Glass 235-0565. 42-48' 27 Tenders Wanted AUSABLE BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Quotation for erosion control project, Township of Tuckersmith. Time and material quotations addressed to the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority P.O. Box 2410, Exeter, Ont, NOM ISO. At- tention: Mr. T. B. Prout, General Manager will be received by them until 1 P.M. Mon- day, November 3, 1986 for the re- channelization and filling of the Bayfield River and erosion control on the adjacent bank in the Township of Tuckersmith. Plans, specifications and form of quota- tion may be obtained from the office of the undersigned upon payment of a non- refundable fee of 520.00 which includes sales tax in the amount of 51.31. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted: B.M. Ross and Associates Ltd. Consulting Engineers 62 North St. Goderich, Ont. N7A 2T4 • 519.524.2641 43c Huron okay new bridge Huron County Council gave ap- proval to proceed with a new $1.9 million bridge constructed over the next two years downstream from Ball's Bridge at their October meeting. The decision was made by council after a feasibility study regarding the replacement of the 101 -year-old Ball's Bridge located on the Maitland River south of Auburn was released to coun- ty council. In the feasibility study completed by B.M. Ross and Associates in- gineering firm of Goderich, it recom- mended the four span bridge be built 1.5 km downstream from Ball's Bridge on an east -west alignment which would match up with the Hullett Township Road which heads easterly to Londesboro. The bridge construction would be eligible for an, 80 per cent subsidy from the Ministry of Transportation and Communication (MTC) with the • county picking up the remaining 20 percent. County council gave county engineer K. A. Dempsey the go-ahead to apply for the MTC subsidies. In rgcommending the new bridge, the'feasibilitystated the recommend- ed bridge would allow perserving the "heritage value of the existing bridge" and would also provide "an excellent interconnecting east -west road pattern." In March of this year, county coun- cil decided to keep Ball's Bridge open to traffic for a period of 10 years. It was also agreed thatthe bridge would not -be replaced in cdte of any damage or removal by natural causes. The bridge will also be inspected again at the end of the 10 -year period to deter- mine whether it will be further main- tained or closed or removed. The maintenance. -costs for the bridge, currently posted with a single 2 tonne posting, over the next 10 years was estimated at 56,200 per year in the feasibility study. The preliminary design for the bridge and government approval for the bridge Is needed for the bridge before construction can start. The government approval is expected to take six months. 4 ELATED WITH VICTORY - Th South Huron Panthers just won the Huron -Perth junior football cham- pionship with a 23-14 win over Goderich. Shown with joyful leaps ore Frank Wulterkens (9), Justin O'Rourke (20), Bruce Papple (77), Chris Eccles (74), Jeff Denotter (33), Mike Zimmer (24), Jeff Chipchase (34), Dan Weigand (55) and Paul oicker1 (25). Klopp urges support to save family farms Farmers must' get involved in con- vincing other interest groups it is in their interest to preserve the famjly farm, Paul Klopp, newly -elected president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture told the an- nual meeting of the group in Brussels. McQuail gets F of A honor West Wawanosh township farmer Tony McQuail was named winner of the 1986 Huron Federation of Agriculture award for outstanding contribution to agriculture. The award, presented at the an- nual meeting of the Federation held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, recognizes McQuail for his dedication to agriculture. He is a past president of the Federation and has been active in leadership fighting the intrusion of Ontario Hydro power line corridors on prime farm land. He has also been ac- tive in the Natural Farmers Groups and has run as a New Democratic Party candidate. In accepting the award, McQuail paid tribute to his wife Fran who, he said, doesn't get credit but has taken over much of the farm work while he has been active with the Foodlands Steering Committee. He said that once his work with the Foodlands committee has been reduc- ed he hopes to get involved with the Federation again because, he said, the current crisis in farming means people must get involved. Preserva- tion of the farrafrig'community is im- portant,'hc said, because in the long run a major reason people like farm- ing is the community aspect of farm life. McQuail was the llth winner of the award first presented by Doug and Gerry Fortune to the Federation in 1976. Klopp of RR 3 Zurich, succeeded Doug Garniss, RR 4 Wingham by ac- clamation at the meeting. Two other nominees declined to let their names stand. Klopp argued that the Federation should solicit the aid of churches and other groups to convince people that when farmers needs are fulfilled, their needs will also be fulfilled. Then, he said, farmers should get them to go and "bend the ears" of their politi- cians. He said farmers facing today's crisis in agriculture should learn lessons from the history of farmers in the 1900's and 1930's when farmers Claims -boards going nowhere Agricultural debt review boards are going nowhere, and farmers are getting mad. In a strongly worded telegram to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney sent today, Harry Pelissero, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, warned that farmers' "patience is running out." Legislation for debt review boards was proclaimed by the federal government last August 8, but the boards have yet to be operational two months after. In Ontario, only three out of ten board member have been named. Pelissero stated: "There has not been one case heard. The stay period is be- ing wasted and must be extended." Debt review boards are badly need- ed, the OFA chief said, demanding immediate action from the federal government. The telegram to the Piime Minister was also sent to the federal ministers of agriculture and finance. The OFA is the largest general farm organization in the province, with 24,000 farm family members plus 26 marketing boards and com- modity associations. Expresses concern over, board finances South Huron rec board member Peter Snell was given several messages to carry back to the board by his cohorts on Exeter council, Monday. Perhaps the most important came from Reeve Bill Mickle who noted the board has already drawn the full grant allotment from the town and it is the earliest date that has ever happened. 14lickle suggested the board would have to look closely at their financial position, saying he was quite concern- ed that the rec board could be heading for some financial troubles. Mayor Bruce Shaw interjected that the last time the board ran into finan- cial problems, it resulted in staff layoffs. Mickle said it also prompted a con- siderable move to collect outstanding accounts by the board. "They had better address themselves to the situation," Mickle stated. "1 want to know what the situation is." Snell's report on the recent board meeting was initially met by a ques- tion from Shaw as to why the group would not accept payment in advance from some of the groups who rent ice. During the debate over the men's rec league ice time, it was indicated the board had refused to accept their offer to pay $5,000 of the ice bill up front before the start of the season. When Snell said it may have something to do with the groups mak- ing the offer in the hope of getting a lower rental rate in the long run, Shaw quickly responded that that was "faulty thinking," - adding that his opinion was probably an understatement. Snell was also queried on an indica- tion that the board would permit a local firm making a donation towards new nets to have a sign installed on the boards of the arena. Councillor Gaylen Josephson noted that when the facility was erected, many firms donated funds equal to the $3,000 donation of the nets, or more, and hadn't been allowed any use of the boards to advertise themselves. Snell said it was possible the signs along the board would be looked at with a view to making some retoac- tive, butCouncillor Ben Hoogenboom said that could "really open a can of worms." Councillor Morley Hall also had a question about the fact two large groups had decided to go elsewhere for Christmas parties this year and would not join in the events staged as fund-raising projects by the rec center board. That discussion ended on rather muffled terms when Hall was advis- ed that the town had been one of the two groups cancelling out this year. Mayor Bruce Shaw, who is also in- volved with the other large groups -- the local high school -- said it was a situation where the two groups ap- parently felt a change was as good as a rest. Clerk Liz Bell said the town staffers wanted a party on their own this year, but nothing had been finalized in that regard. TENDERS SNOW REMOVAL Tenders are invited for the services of Snow Removal at the following schools: Colborne Central Public School Howick Central Public School Huron Centennial Public School Stephen Central Public School Tender forms are available at the Huron County Board of Education Of- fices, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, and at the respective schools. Deadline for tender submission is 1:00 p.m., October 31, 1986. lowest or ony tender not necessari- ly accepted: A. Clark R.B. Allan Chairman Director of Education became politically active and started parties one of which even formed the government in Ontario. Many con- sumers do care, he said. Brenda McIntosh, RR 4 Seaforth was named vice-president. She said it was more important than ever for farmers and farm organizaitons to stand together. In a veiled reference to the upcoming battle over leader- ship of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture between current presi- dent Harry Pelissero and vice- president Brigid Pyke, she said it was not a time to discuss the interior af- fairs of the organization in the press but to try to explain to people through the press, the situation on the farm. A survey conducted in Stanley township, she said, showed half the Federation members worked off the farm and rented their land. Chris Palmer„RR 5 Wingham, the new second vice-president (by ac- clamation) said he can't seee how farmers can individually survive the current crisis. "We have to work together. We have to lobby," He said he had spent nine years fighting with the organization and it has been an uphill battle with still a long way to go. Federation members must con- vert people who think they can sur- vive on their own. "It's a big job and it's going to take us all to succeed," he said. Elected as directors at large were Murray Crawford, RR 3 Brussels; Donald Dow, RR 3 Wingham; John Van Beers, RR 1 Blyth and Bruce Whitmore, RR 4 Walton. Two direc- tors at large positions were left open because none of the numerous other nominees would agree to stand for office. - NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY Final Installment of Taxes are due October 31, 1986 Office hours, Monday -Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Exeter Cemetery Board TENDER for the supply of FURNACE OIL (approximately 7,000 litres) Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the under- signed until noon, Friday, October 24, 1986, for the supply of furnace oil for the calendar year 1987 to the Cemetery, Highway No. 83 West of Exeter. Tenders should indicate if delivery is available on immediate notice as use is for the greenhouses. Please submit tender to: Elizabeth Bell, Secretary -Treasurer Exeter Cemetery Board P.O. Box 759 Exeter, Ontario - NOM 150 Blue Spruce Dig yotfr choice' up to 4' in 4height Spruce 1200/ft Blue Spruce 53S0/ft (Tax included) 11/4 miles E. of Wingham, Hwy. No. 86. Mrs. Marsh, 2nd house East of School 357-2387 4