HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-11-26, Page 26GK GK GK GK GK GK
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Page 10A , November 26, 1986
23 Wonted To Rent
MODERN HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY,
March 1, 1987 with or without acreage in
the Exeter, Dashwood, Crediton area.
Phone 234-6486. 45tfn
IN EXETER - A quiet steeping room for
approximately four months, kitchen
privileges. Phone 229-8229. 48:49c
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
All claims in the Estate of URBAN OT-
YOMILLER. late of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County of Huron, who died on or
about the 2Ist day of August, 1986 must
be filed with the undersigned Solicitor on
or before the 3Ist day of December, 1986;
thereafter, the undersigned will distribute
the assets of the said Estate having regard
only to the claims then filed.
Dated this 20th day of November 1986.
William B. Hagarty
Executor, P.O. Box 561
Term "B"
Ontario
N6A 4W8 - (519)-434-6064
485(k
28 Auction Sales
KAWARTHA Special, Fri., Dec. 5, 12:30
Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, 35 Fresh
and Springing Jerseys. Production
foremost. Canadian Jersey Cattlemen,
(416)263-2328 or John Joynt (613)283-4730.
48x
ONTARIO'S LARGEST FARM
MACHINERY Consignment Sale, Nor-
wich, Ont. Fri. Dec. 12. (Sales conducted
second Friday each month). Approx.
150-175 tractors plus all types of farm
equipment. Consignments wetlgme. For
more information call (519)474-9998 or
(519)424-9093. Proprietors K. S.
Hamulecki & Sons. 48x
Blyth plans
special treat
Christmas is not far away, and to
help celebrate the holiday season,
Blyth Festival is pleased to present
The Prairie Theatre Exchange's pro-
duction of A Prairie Boy's Winter.
There will be three performances:
Saturday, December 13 at 2 p.m. and
8 p.m. and Sunday, December 14 at 2
p.m., all at Blyth Memorial Hall.
Each performance will be followed by
a short reception with cider and
Christmas goodies in the lower hall.
A Prairie Boy's Winter is a perfect
family show that tells of a young boy's
experience during a winter in a
simpler time. The play is underscored
with original music and is suitable for
adults and for children over five years
of age. It is a nostalgic comedy in
which children spend idyllic days cat-
ching snowflakes on their tongues and
playing hockey on homemade rinks.
A Prairie Boy's Winter is also a mov-
ing portrayal of two very different
brothers who while playing the
familiar games of winter come to
understand one another. Children and
adults alike will be transfixed by the
luminously -coloured costumes, the
imaginative staging, the lyrical
theme music and the joyful celebra-
tion of Canadian winter.
The play, which is based on the
stories and paintings of Manitoba ar-
tist William Kurelek, played to
capacity crowds throughout Manitoba
for the last two Christmas seasons.
"Move over, Nutcracker!" crowed
the Winnipeg Sun in 1985, "Prairie
Boy is another Christmas classic!" A
Prairie Boy's Winter comes to Blyth
prior to an engagement at Ottawa's
National Arts Centre.
Cattlemen meet
at Guelph
i December 3 is a day for cattlemen
t r update themselves on the latest in•
beef research. The program starts at
9:15 a.m. at the Arboretum Centre at
the university of Guelph.
In the morning, Walter ,Johnson,
Clinical Studies, starts off the pro-
gram with bull breeding soundness.
Jim Wilton, Animal and I'oultry
Science, relates the association of cow
size to milk yield. Ron Ball, Animal
and Poultry Science relates his ex-
perience with the factors that affect
taste and tenderness of beef. Ron
Usborne, Animal and Poultry Science
explains how top quality is obtained
in beef processing.
After lunch, Julien Proul from
Agriculture Canada Research Sta-
tion, at Kapuskasing will talk about
the high performance that they have
achieved by feeding grass silage
stored in a heap silo. Dave Mowatt,
Animal and Poultry Science will pro-
vide the latest information on adding
additional protein supplement to
alfalfa silage. Jack Buchanan -Smith,
of the same department will discuss
corn and alfalfa silage management
for growing calves. Ann Clark, Crop
Science, will focus on pasture
management in Ontario.
The deadline for registration is
Wednesday, November 26. To
register one should send a cheque for
$15.00 ( includes lunch) made payable
to the "University of Guelph",c/o
W.S. Young, O.A.C., University of
Guelph. Guelph, Ontario NiG 2W1.
The 1986 Beef Research Day is
sponsored by the Department of
Animal and Poultry Science, O.A.C.,
University of Guelph, O.M.A.F.
.John Bancroft
F'arni Management Specialist
for Huron County
MUSIC BEFORE DINNER — Among the entertainers at Sunday's annual familt :firmer at the Bluewater
Rest Home were Ivan,Norris, Nelson Howe and George Mathonia. T -A photo
By MPP Jack Riddell
On Friday, November 28, the On-
tario Ministry of Revenue will mail
$50 Sales Tax Grant Cheques to ap-
proximately 987,000 Ontario seniors.
The grants are available to every per-
manent Ontario resident 65 years of
age and over, regardless of income.
No application is necessary for
seniors who receive federal Old Age
Security or who have previously
stablished their eligibility with the
t3*entario Ministry of Revenue. Their
grants are sent automatically.
Those who turn 64 between October
and December 1986 will receive their
Sales Tax Grant in January 1987.
Seniors who have not established
eligibility for the 1986 Sales Tax Grant
through Old Age Security may apply
by filing an Ontario Tax Grants
eligibility application. This form can
be obtained by contacting the
Ministry's Information Centre..
Distribution of the final instalments
of the 1986 Property Tax Grant che-
ques began on October 31 and will
continue as completed applications
are received and processed. Eligible
seniors applying for the first time will
receive a Property Tax Grant in one
payment. After the first year, grants
are made in two payments, an in-
terim grant in the spring and a final
grant in the fall.
GAINS cheques will be mailed in
Exeter choir
to perform
The Blyth Festival Singers will pre-
sent their annual concert of
Christmas music in Blyth Memorial
Hall on Sunday, November 30th at 3
p.m. and 8 p.m.
The Festival Singers look forward
to introducing their new choral con-
ductor, Angus Sinclair, to their au-
dience, A music graduate of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier University, Angus
presently lives in Stratford where he
is organist and choir master of Knox
Presbyterian Church, director of the
Gallery Singers, and accompanist of
the Stratford Concert Choir.
The program will include many
selections from traditional Christmas
repertoire, as well as some less well-
known to the audience. A carol sing -
a -long is also part of this concert.
Audiences at former Christmas
concerts will be pleased to welcome
back again the Exeter Public School
Junior Choir under the direction of
Joan Perrie. The children will sing
with the adult choir as well as presen-
ting their own program.
The.accompanist for the concert
will be Louise McGregor of Clinton,
presently a student at Althouse Col-
lege of Education, organist at Ontario
Street United Church, private piano
instructor, and director of the Central
Huron Secondary School Choir.
The Festival Singers invite you to
enjoy this first concert of their
season and join them for the tradi-
tional mulled cider following each
performance. Tickets are available
from choir members or by phoning
the box office at (5191 523-9300 during
regular business hours.
Old Fashioned
HAY RIDES
For information
phone Dan 237-3402
Look Out
Everyone!
Anita Finkbeiner
has got her
driver's licence
09ach; oEtinv
Cheques coming
mid-December to ensure delivery
prior to Christmas. In January 1987
and subsequent months, cheques will
continue to be mailed on the 25th. For
further information about GAINS, or
Ontario Tax Grants phone toll free
1-800-263-3960.
Warns against protectionism
Premier David Peterson issued a
strong warnng against U.S. protec-
tionism during his recent trip to New
York last week. Speaking to the
Americas Society, an organizaiton
committed to increased understan-
ding and communication among peo-
ple in the Western hemisphere,
Premier Peterson said both Canada
and the U.S. must reject a new and
dangerous round of protectionism.
Premier Peterson pointed out the
irony of the free trade talks so far bet-
ween our two countries. In the six
months since Canada and the United
'States formally initiated free tade
talks, U.S. countervail and legislative
protectionist actions have affected
roughly $750 million worth of trade
with Canada.
Premier Peterson told the
Americas Society that because of our
economic links, actions directed at
Canada's economy cause enormous
harm to both countries. They add to
the costs of materials for many U.S.
manufacturers and reduce the buying
power of Canadians, the United
States' best customer.
Premier Peterson emphasized the
fact that, other than Canada as a
whole, Ontario is the largest trading
partner of the United States. Ontario,
with its population of nine million, im-
ports more from the U.S. than does
Japan, with a population of 120
million. As well, the United States ex-
ports more to the nine million people
of Ontario than to the 200 million peo-
ple of its five largest European
trading partners - Britain, Germany,
Holland, France and Belgium.
Premier Peterson also pointed out
that Ontario is the fastest growing
market of the United States. "Bet -
Wood For Sale
`40.00 face cord
Picked up
•45.00 delivered
Best Quality Hickory and
Maple
Ironwood Golf Club
235-0707
ween 1981 and 1985, U.S. exports to
Ontario increased by more .than 50
percent, while U.S. exports to the rest
of the world are falling".
Currently, Canada enjoys a surplus
in merchandise trade with the United
States, but has a deficit in service
transactions. Even in merchandise
trade, the U.S. has a surplus in
several key areas, including high-
technology goods. He said that our
factories are filled with egtripment
that was made in the United States.
"We're selling you today's goods, and
you're selling us toj, orrow's
technology", the Premier s4diin-Nevi,
York.
Premier Peterson explained that in
trade policy it is clear that we need
a balanced approach, one based on
diversity, flexibility, global coopera-
tion, and fairness. First both Canada
and the U.S. must maintain the abili-
ty to preserve our unique values, and
our unique ways of solving our own
problems.
Second, both countries must leave
undisturbed those areas in which we
have already developed a flexible ap-
proach. A good example of this is the
auto pact.
Third, both Canada and the U.S.
must seek growth on a global basis.
The pew GATT round that got under-
way in Geneva must be dedicated to
international growth, by the fairest
and most effective means possible.
"In Ontario," the Premier said, "the
thrust of our public policies is to build
competitiveness in international
markets."
Fourth and finally, Canadians can-
not be expected to enter into a free
trade agreement unless that agree-
ment provides relief from the threat
of countervail actions such as the re-
cent softwood lumber surcharge.
Maplewood
Manor
13 Church St.,
Seaforth, Ont.
Gracious retirement liv-
ing, featuring both
private and semi -private
accommodation
(couples welcome)
For more information
Please call
(519) 527-1440
Get Your
1987
Dated
Material
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Exeter
Hensall
Grand Bend
Clinton
Goderich
OK Realty 8
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235-2420
262-2119
238-8484
482-9747
524-2118
-w1 Immo army
R8A1T08
Insurance Inc.
NEW LISTINGS
a
EXETER New 3 bedroom 1200 sq. ft. home on 50'x125' lot.
2 baths forced air electric heat. Full basement. low 70's.
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HENSALL 21/2 storey, 4 bedroom family home. Excellent con
dition. Private diningroom. 2 baths. Main floor laundry. Go
heat. Under 60.
Dwayne Tinny Glenn Robinson Murray Keys Jim /.eras
235-14011 235-2307 235-2898 235.2984
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For Rent
Four bedroom ex-
ecutive house in
Dashwood
Hardwood floors
throughout. Fireplace in
Targe livingroom. Dining
room, den and kitchen
on main floor. Full
basement.
$525.00 per month.
237-3677 or 237-3510
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OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Nov. 29, 19
12 Noon to 3 p.m.
Hwy. 83 at Hwy. 21
Stephen Township
GK Realty &
Insurance lee.
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Elizabeth Court
Apartments
1-2&3dedrooms
available
Features appliances, carpet
throughout, laundry
facilities, all utilities includ-
ed. Located at
176 Oxford St.,
Hensall Ontario
Phone 262-2646
Ask about special bonus
LIZ ADAMS
Just Found Gold
Century 21 All Points Realty
Inc. is pleased to announce
that Liz Adams has joined
the firm as a sales represen-
tative in the Goderich area.
Liz has completed the Cen-
tury 21 training Program and
has already helped many
people with their real estate
needs.
You can call Liz at
237-3498
or our office.
ALL POINTS REALTY INC.
:14 E1A'HELL, kD AT FR AK! St P14 574 211'
ROYAL LEPAGE7f
ITS GOOD TO KNOW SOMEONE WHO KNOWS.
445 Main St., 235-1222
COUNTRY HOME Just south of Exeter. Situated on a beautiful one
acre lot, complete with kidney shaped pool. Two or three bedroom
bungalow, two bathrooms, new main floor family room, with fireplace,
overlooking pool, kitchen with builtin oven and dishwasher. Finished
rec room, central air conditioning, central vac, efficient natural gas
heat, attached garage, located just off Highway 4. Asking $129,900.
EXETER Spacious.four bedroom raised ranch,two bathrooms, large fami-
ly room with woodstove, separate dining area, open kitchen with plenty
of cupboards and eat -in area. Attached garage. An immacualte home.
$98,900.
EXETER If you're in the market for a reasonably priced home, close
to schools and shopping, plenty of space for a growing family, then
look no further. Three or four bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, plus much more.
$68,900.
EXETER Just listed this beautiful, spotless, three bedroom home. Two
bathrooms, large kitchen with eat -in area, finished family room with
woodstove. Attached garage. $110,000.
EXETER Newly constructed three bedroom brick bungalow, by Voogel
Construction, all brick with attached garage. $76,900.
EXETER Three bedroom all brick home, located downtown, large liv-
ing room, separate dining room, spacious family room, efficient gas
heat. Priced right at $54,900.
EXETER Income property, modern triplex or could be converted into
single family residence. $79,900.
EXETER commercial and residential building lots available. Please call
for further particulars.
MOUNT CARMEL Two good building lots on a paved road, Lake Huron
water available. $6500 each or buy both for $11,000.
In an active market it is important
that your home is priced right. If
you're thinking of selling why not
give me a call now for a free market
evaluation.
For more information on these and
other listings please give me a call.
Ron Cottrell
Office 235-1222; Res. 235.2473
REALTY
INC.
431 Main St. S. Exeter
235-1621
Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5, Sat. 10 - 2
Heather Rogers
235-1732
Dawson Hayter
220-6939
ONE ACRE Two baths, three
miles from Hensall, four
bedrooms, five bedrooms possi-
ble. Priced in the Sixties.
�srr
ARE YOU SINGLE and would
like to own for about the same
cost to rent? Then consider this
unique renovated cottage.
WHERE ELSE can you get a brick
home with newer furnace, 1'/2
baths, 3 bedrooms, updated in-
sulation, deep lot and close to
schools for just $57,900.00.
TWO BEDROOM BRICK home
with attached single garage.
Partly finished basement. Just 3
blocks from downtown in at-
tractive neighbourhood.
EXTRA, EXTRA. EXTRA
everything about this house is
extra large. livingroom 14' x
17', kitchen and dining area, 11'
x 21' bedrooms 11' x 14', 10' x
17' possible third bedroom. Lot
66 x 196.
OVER 2200 SQ. FT. in this brick
ranch. Family room 20 x 22 with
Franklin stove. Main floor laun-
dry. Unspoiled basement.
Reduced.
4