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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-07-01, Page 22• Page 10A Times -Advocate, July 1, 1987 6 For Sole YARD SALE - Saturd=Y,_ 1Wy 4, 241 Huron St. E. from 8:00 - 4:00. 26c YI D lair r _ Saturday, July 4, 9-12. Quantity of GI Joe toys, odds and ends, bargain pieces. 26• YARD- SALE, Concession 9 lot 11. Ushnrne Twsp. Sat. July 4-9:30 a.m. to.3 p.m. 26• YARD SALE - Sat. & Sun. July 4 and 5. 9 a.m.-7 East on Hwy. 81 from stop lights Grand Bend. Conc. 22 follow signs. Fur- niture, clothing, household articles, tools, dishwasher, craft accessories, etc. Rain date July 11 and 12. 26c WINDSCOOP - RV or truck fibreglass; 50 galioe truck gas tank. Hopper Hocker Fur- niture Ltd. Phone 235-1990. l8tfn WINDOWS - ten aluminum with storms, 30"x52", four 30"x26", crank open, ideal for mobile home, garage, shed. Grand Bend 238-2442. 18tfn MIRACLE SPAN SPRING SALE, on all steel buildings. Many sizes with industrial, slidingdoors.. For best selection, call Miracle Span 1-800-387-4910. - 22-27x HURON SATELLITE SYSTEMS. 234-6290, 9 ft. mesh remote 51,650.00 VHF. UHF FM antenna (booster) 5239.00 installed. 23tfnc 55 ACRES ALFALFA HAY. 3 cuts if possible. Phone 229-8788. 26SA AIR CONDITIONER, 10,000 BTU, rebuilt compressor, new motor. Call 229-6518 after 6 p.m. 26SA 40 CHANNEL AM SSB, CB transceiver, Navaho TRC -459 computer controlled with micro processor, circuitry good condition. 5250. Phone 349-2405. 26SA PATIO SETS. 40 percent off or more, wide selection. Warehouse open Fridays and Saturdays. 71 King W. Forest, Ont. (519)786-440 25-33c FIREWOOD, .t loads of Maple, ' Beech, Ash, Oak, slapwood and edgings. Priced from $76.00. Phone R. J. Dungey and Sons 1-348-8477. 25-28c RICHARD WILCOX, boiler door. 3' x 7' with hardware $125.00. Overhead -fibreglass door 12'x 14', sectional $500.00. 20 sheets of new galvanized steel 12' x 6' 532.00 per square. 4' fluorescent lights $20.00 each. 8' florescent lights S30.00 each. Phone 235-1647. 23tfnc INGLIS WASHER, S275.00, electric dryer S175.00, air conditioner $175.00. guaranteed. Bayfield 565-5277. 25-28c PICK YOUR OWN CHERRIES,'at Mur- ray Bros. orchard 4 miles southwest of Thedford on Ridge Road. Sweet cherries June 29 Montmorency July 2. 25-27• CONSOL TABLE - 18"x36" opens to 36"x72". Excellent condition $400. Phone 235-0247 after 6 p.m. 26SA BEDROOM SUITE, 3 pc. Light solid 'wood, very good condition S195. Box spring and mattress 528. Mahogany cup- board 540. Hall tree $38. Another bed with box spring and mattress 545. Odds 'n ends. reasonable. Phone 393-6786. 26SA USED KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, good condition, fridge, stoveand microwave. Phone 284-2892. 26SA HAY, 11 acres.:Mount Carmel area. 237-3369. 26c ALUMINUM TOPPER for 1/2 ton step - side pickup. 5100 firm. Phone 229-6649 after 5 p.m. 26SA RIDING LAWN TRACTOR, 8 h.p. 36" cut. 5550. Phone 227-4583. 26c 30 ACRES WHEAT STRAW. Mount Carmel. 237-3227. 26;27c ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER - as new. Phone 235-2344. 26* RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR, MTD 8 h.p. 34" mower attachment. New transmis- sion and tune-up. 5695.00. Phone 237-1132. 26c ARTIST • SUPPLIES Artboards, Brushes, Acrylic Paints, Charcoal Pencils, Art Nibs Sketch Pads, Calligraphy. EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE 30tInv Elizabeth Court Apartments 1 - 2 a 3 Bedrooms available Features appliances, carpet throughout, laundry facilities, all utilities includ- ed. Located at 176 Oxford St., Hensall Ontario Phone 262-3542 Ask about special bonus PRIME RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Building is located in Exeter downtown core area • Ex- cellent location with approx- imately 3,000 sq. ft. of floor area. Apply in confidence to Box 66P Exeter Times Advocate Box 850 Exeter NOM 150 16 For Sale 20 Property For Rent AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. One bedroom amens, Exeter. Fridge, stove, heat sup - YARN -Discount Prices, Beehive Brands, plied. No pets. 5240/month. Call 235-1354 Ron's Health Centre, Hensall. 32tfn after 6 p.m. 2Otfn !`QANh RFNrI u,nrhho 24x4(!' garage- inCHRME KITCHEN SET= cluded 4 w � included heavy duty wiring. Call 238-2029. ed brown high back chairs. Table has ar- borize top with heavy chrome base. Great for cottage, starter apartment or rec room 5100. Phone 235-2815 after 6 p.m. 14tfx WELL WATER PROBLEMS? New ad- vanced technology for efficient treatment of problem water, offering protection throughout entire water system. Rusty ... Smelly ... Bad Tasting ... Water, hardness, staining, bacteria, and more. No salt or messy chemicals ... maintenance free. See the results for yourself with our 6 -month trial offer. Call toll free 1-800-387-3423 or write Aztec Purification Systems, 6380 -No. 5 Tomken Rd.. Mississauga, Ont. LST I K2. "The lowest cost system that really works." 26x FIBREGLASS BOAT, tilt trailer, 1984 35 h.p. Johnson outboard, electric start, very low hours. Asking 53500. Must sell. Phone 234-6727 after 4 p.m. 26SA DOUBLE BED, Armoire, triple dresser. Phone 235-0763. 23-26c T.V. SATELLITE SYSTEM 10 foot aluminum dish, remote control etc. Like new 52500. 1981 Chevette, 4 speed, 4 door, dark blue, good condition 51700. 1979 Chevette, 2 door, 4 speed, red, good $7Q0. Phone 262-2719. 26SA VISSCHER FARMS COUNTRY MARKET NOW OPEN Specializing in Cauliflower and Broccoli 21tfn FIRST MONTH FREE. Apartments - one, two and three bedrooms available now, June 1 or July 1. Located at 176 Oxford St. Hensall. Phone 262-2647. 2ltfn ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APART- MENTS, in Hensall. Available July 1, 1987. Call 262-3146. 24tfnc 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Main St. Exeter. Heat included. Available Aug. 1st. Call 235-0173. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sun. day. 25tfn BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, in Grand Bend on the river, with boat dock, 5 minutes from beach or Main Street, references required. Phone 262-2928 or 235-2302. 26-28c INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSING, also of- fice space with ample parking facilities 262-2928 or 235-2302. 26tfn c 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Main St., Exeter, 235-1058. 26(fn c BACHELOR, one bedroom and several two bedroom apartments, available July I. Phone 235-0141. 26tfnc PARTIALLY FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment. Available immediately 235-0173 between 9 and 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday. 26c THE MAPLES - Hensall, 1 bedroom town house 5250.00 per month. Includes heating, parking, garbage disposal. Available August 1. 262-3448. 26tfn c HOUSE IN EXETER available August 1. DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2 bedroom brick bungalow, with full base - CLOSED SUNDAYS ment. Close to downtown. Phone 234-6310. 3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. 83 - 26ifn PH: 237-3442 25tttt DRY HARDWOOD, 535.00 a cord - picked -up, 545.00 delivered. A wheelbar- row, 57.00. Call 284-1520. 26SA BRIDAL GOWN, long sleeved, decorated with lace, size 7. Cleaned and boxed. Must be seen. Matching veil also. Phone 235-0755. 26nc PARKLANE HARDTOP, tent trailer, 1974. No appliances, excellent condition. Husqvarna Chainsaws - less than one year old. 61.5 c.c. 5400.00 with bar and chain; 80 c.c. $600.00 with bar and chain; 100 c.c. brand new waranty, transferable with 2 bars and chain and spare parts 5800.00. Phone 235-0706. 26,27c CHERRIES. Pick your own cherries star- ting July 5 at Berg Orchards, Forest, 3 miles South of Camp IPperwash at the Ridge Road. Pitting machine available. Plentiful supply. Phone 786-5762. 26,27c HI -F1 SET, 5100.00. Phone Alma 235-0947 or 235-2720. 26* U -PICK STRAWBERRIES. 3 for 51.00 for the week. We stilt have lots of berries. Four varieties. Fill up your freezer or jam pantry. 6 miles N. of Grand Bend on East side of Hwy 21 at Kay's Garden 236-7349. 26c SEARS POSTURE MATE SLEEP SET, box spring, mattress and bed frame for 48" . bed. Phone 284-1628. 26SA A -Z PRE -ENG. BUILDINGS. New types, steel and wood, quonset, cladding: For true value, action and answers (416)626-1794. Leave message or collect after 6_ p.m.. weekends. Ask for Wally.Free brochures. 26x HALIDE AND SODIUM LIGHTS. Com- petitive prices, free advice and service. Your- one stop indoor grown shop. Homegrown Halide and Hydroponics. 2737 Weston Rd., Weston, Ont. M9M 2R4. (416)745-5007. 26' MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS: Work shins $2.75, work pants 53.50, work boots 515., Send $2 for catalogue (reim- bursement 1st order). Military Surplus, Box 243, St. Timothee, Quebec. JOS IX0.26x 17 Wanted To Buy CASH FOR USED cars and trucks for wrecking. 228-6700. John Brock Auto Wreckers, RR 1 Crediton. 3tfnc ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES. Call for cash DeWitte Antiques, Grand Bend. 238-5121. 24-31' 19 Property For Sale LOT ON EASTERN AVE. 92' x 120'. Phone 235-1647. 17tfnc LOT ON MARLBOROUGH ST. 75' x 297'. Phone 235-1647. . 17tfnc VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPER- TY, right off of Main St., 550,000.00. 235-653-6055. 24-27• TWO LOTS ON VICTORIA ST. Exeter, Serviced, Size 62.7 x 100. 235-1329.231fn 2 ACRES with brick home and Tots of buildings, near Zurich. 220 acres Stephen Twp, 195 acres workable. Contact Mason Bailey, 1-482-9371 or evenings, 1-523-9338 Mason Bailey Real Estate Ltd. Broker.26c RAISED RANCH, new subdivision. 4 bedrooms, . master ensuite, plus 11% bathrooms diningroom with patio doors to deck, finished laundry room, family room with fireplace. 86x115. Private treed lot. Large utility shed. Forced air electric heat. Phone 23S-2149. 264 20 Property For Rent INDUSTRIAL or WAREHOUSE space for rent. Call 235-0141. 16t fnc PRIME RETAIL or OFFICE space available. Call 235-0141. 161 fnc OFFICE SPACE with telephone answer- ing service available if required. Phone 235-1242. 14tfn SHOW ROOM AND OFFICE, Main St., S. Exeter. Reasonable rent 235-1462.2Otfnc Agncuituralp Real Estate Limited CHuron v rOStreet 482-3981 TELEX: 06955137 AGR REAL CLN WE NEED: * 100 acre forms with a house in the Clinton to Exeter area. • Income Properties - Multi Family dwellings * 50 - 100 acres with house and barn, Goderich to Wingham area. FOR SALE: - * 125 acres in Hay Township with 11/4 storey home located just off paved road. • 100 acres in Hay Township near lake, house beautifully renovated, conventional barn, systematically drained • 50 acres near Clinton, 100 sow farrowing with capacity to finish approximately 250, 1'/4 stof iy frame house. Good location. • New vinyl sided bungalow, private drive and garage, near lake, fridge and stove included, Bayfield $69,900. Douglas F. Chubb BROKER Pat Norman SALES REP, Bruce Rathwell REGIONAL REP.Kim Rathwell SALES REP. 4 HOUSE IN EXETER, -2 bedrooms close to Main St. Available August 15. Apply to Box 72P, c/o Times Advocate, Exeter, NOM ISO. 26c BUILDING FOR RENT on Main Street. Paved parking lot. Phone 235-2575. 26c 21 For Rent 13 FT. TRAILER, sleeps six. Propane fridge and stove. $150 per week. Call 235-0689. 26SA THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet rootn, lectures, exhibiti:►ns, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Phone 235-2365. 24tfn AVAILABLE NOW In Centralia - large clean room, lower floor. Phone 228-6867. 26c 22 For Sale or Rent TRAILERS, travel, 5th wheels, hardtops, new and used. Golden Falcon, Prowler, Bober, Lionel. Hitches, truck caps. Sales, Rentals. Repairs. 25 years in business. Camp -Out, Hwy 8, 1 mi. west of Stratford. 393-5938. 12-30c 23 Wanted To Rent RETIRED COUPLE looking for house in Exeter. Phone 237-3514. 25-27c 24 Property Wanted FOR SERIOUS BUYER 2(Nlacres or more. Cash crop or general purpose. Contact Mason Bailey- Real Estate Ltd. Clinton. Ont. 482-9371. • 26:27c 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Patricia Lynet Miller Late of the Township of Hay, in the Coun- ty of Huron, who died on pr about the 5th day of March. 1987. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to file full particulars of such claims with the undersigned on or before July 10, 1987, after which date the assets of the estate will he distributed having regard only to the claims then filed. LITTLE & EVANS Exeter, Ontario. Solicitors for the Exeuutors 25-27c GB United Church The Sacrament of Holy Communion -was observed last Sunday morning al Grand Bend United Church. The scripture lesson from Isaiah 53: 1-12, was read by Joan Eagleson. Choir -lumber today was "bread of the world". Rev. R. Peebles message was titl- ed "Communion Meditation". Since the beginning of May his sermon topics have been leading up to Com- munion Sunday. Preceding the ser- mon Rev. Peebles sang a solo, "The joy of knowing Jesus": When Jesus said to His disciples, do this in remembrance of me,. Ile wanted his disciples to remember why Ile carne to earth and rued on the cross. Rev. Peebles said we all are confronted by the cross. OPP statistics Statistics released by the Grand Bend OPP dettthment for June 22-29 shows that of the 93 occurrences. there were 52 liquor related offences. One person was charged with im- paired driving, two had 12 -hour licence suspensions handed out after Alert tests and there were three charges under the Narcotic Control Act. Yard Sale Sat., July 4 East on Huron St., Exeter, approx. 1 mile. 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Watch for signs rain or shine Harbour pion a concern Where to expand the harbour factjities and how to expand are ma - Grand Bend. Murray Willits of Gill Smalltrait Harbours were bitted for Road has some dock space. The the work directly. Other markers are Ministry of Natural Resources in- (' still necessary in the river where the formed him that a Licence of Occupa- d ' gravel from the parking lot was wash - tion would be required to rent out the h'1 , d ed into the river during last fall's dock space. Then he was advised that severe storms. if he took money from renters, and Brian Hall of the Harbour Commit - had a Licence of Occupation, then pec y the d tee reported that Harbour is $900 over parking would be required. budget at June 18. At a later council Al the June 8 meeting of the Har- meeting, clerk Diane Mollard ex- bour Committee, Willits informed the plained that expenses were especial - committee that he would not apply for d ly heavy at the beginning of the a Licence of Occupation and that he season getting the pump -out system "does not rent docks. He lets friends and gas pumps in running order. stay in lieu of work done." More than Salaries for the Harbour staff Were one way to skin a cat. recommended and later approved as: The new municipal docks installed pa h fed 1 first year, new staff at $5.00 per hour: below the property of Farmer Bill's second year, 85.25, and $7.00 for the !:lowers, 12 Main Street, were a cause Harbour Master. All staff are of concern for the'conservation and students. erosion problems along the river The Harbour Committee will con - bank, in that area. Mr. and Mrs. linue to meet once a month as usual. Rammeloo have expressed this pro- with the next meeting scheduled for blem to the Ausable - Bayfield Thursday, July 16, al 7:30 p.m. Authority for many years 'and have- June le with the dfedg ede�ted been designated top priority for eros---t0`iii�-south of the south pier as dor eotteerns to many `residence in sion control but to no avail as yet. A "beach nourishment material". letter has been sent to the Authority advising them of the docks and ask- ing that if they have any suggestions for erosion control to please advise. Meanwhile, e water has been provid- ed to the docking area but not hydro - a difficulty for boaters assignedto the area, especially during crowd- ed weekend of the Grand Bend 1W races when an additional 40 boats gathered in Grand Bend Harbour. As of .lune 17, the Village of Gran Bend and the Grand Bend Harbour have entered into an agreement for emergency entrance channel dredg- ing. On behalf of Small Craft Har- bours. a department of the era government, the Village agreed to undertake dredging to the maximum extent of $7,500; specifically con- sisting of the removal of two sand bars located between the two en- trance piers. Three eight-hour days of dredging were done the weekend of Minor variances approved Since the summer of 1985 all mat- ters of planning in the village of Grand Bend have been handled by the -regular members- of Grand - Bend council, without 'additional represen- - t i(ionby. the business community or individual residents. The technical aspects. of whether projects meet with - the by-laws or Municipal Planning Act are of course dealt with com- petently by council members but in- dividuals concerned with develop- ment of the town in general have lit- tle direct input. The onus falls on each individual to inform him/herself by attending special council meetings dealing with planning matters or inquiring at 1 he municipal office. Applications for minor variance were made previously through cou- cil then sent to committee of adjust- ment, a county level body made up of reeves, deputy reeves and planning officials from the county, who meet in Wyoming. The .special meeting of council to deal with planning matters held on June 16 reported that four such minor variance applications had DRY & CLEAN STORAGE for your car, tent trailer, lawnmower, motor cycle, small water craft, snowmobiles, household effects etc. Reserve space now for winter, spring 87/88 Phone 235-0706 been approved, June 9, with the last day for appeals being July 9. As a result, Brian and Mary Cassin will be permitted to build-adeck at- tached lb their house closer to the top of the bank than the required 10 metres. Mrs. Carrie Brandie will be permitted to enlarge her living room into the side yard to within one half the usually required 10 feet from the property line. Juanita Maureen Tiedeman requested relief from (he rear yard depth, the front yard depth and the lot coverage requirements of by-laws at the time. Laura Selves .received permission to put an addi- tion on her home that would entirely encroach on the 10 foot set back re- quirement from the top of the bank. In this case. collaboration with. the A.B.C.A. trust produce a "stable design protected from environmental impact". Another matter to be considered is the porch, built by the Caldwells on Woodward Ave., which is eight feet from the edge of the road pavement. four or five feet beyond the "established building line". Council and planning have vet to consider an Seniors compete Grand Bend area senior citizens gave a good account of themselves at the Senior Games held in Seaforth on June 22 and'23. Grand Cove entered 25 participants in nine different sports categories, plus two from Sauble ('our( and six from Dashwood. The Grand Cove group is very pro- ud of their gold medallist, Tom Hin- dle, who won at table tennis, and of bronze tnedallists Vern Allen and Tom Hindle who won in the horseshoe teams. Mary Coxan and Catherine Jumker, of the Grand Bend Golden In Agers, won the bronze medal for euchre, and two of the Dashwood seniors won a gold medal in euchre. Congratulations to all the winners for a great job! The opening ceremony for the Senior Games was on Monday, June 22 with TV coverage by channel C1(NX, London's Channel 10 news covered the closing ceremonies on Tuesday June 28. There were 14 dif- ferent categories of competition for any interested senior to enter. On Monday that included golf for GRAND BEND 100 - The excitement mounts as over 45 sloops make their way into Lake Huron for the starting gun. Saturday's weather provided some navigational challenges with sunny skies, storm clouds and changing winds, during the 100 mile race. Church barbecue Rev. Walter Vipperman celebrated Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and Morning Prayers al 9:30 a.m. on Sun- day at St. John's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Messeroll welcom- ed all the parishioners to morning prayer. - In Rev. Vipperman's sermon, he in- cluded the true story of a man from Exeter. England, who was condemn- ed to hang for murder in 1885. The ex- ecutioner tried three times to spring the trapdoor, but it wouldn't Nudge, , . A most enjoyable barbecue supper was held Saturday evening on the Church lawn - thanks to all who helpedto make it so successful. Mrs. N ncy Thomas, Mrs. Apes Todd and MOS. Betty Hoyles were hostesses for thdcoffee hour following the service. life the old way, to wind up on the scaffold once more. • Yet that is what we do as Christians when we live like the rest of the world instead of lives worthy of Christ. Many don't come to church because we're free Not To. and besides, if it's wrong. God will forgive us. So if we fudge on income tax. wash away an unwanted pregnancy. get drunk - so what'? God is a loving God • he'll forgive us - free to sin all cover again! so John Lee, murderer, got another chance, to do things differently, to live life in freedom. Ile later emigrated to the States, married and lived a wor- thy life. It would be utterly un- thinkable that Mr. Lee would live his New House For Sale c T: te" .,t. :/type ilest I1 New three bedroom house for sale with Targe kitchen, living room and finished basement. Cement drive, landscaped with mature trees. Close to downtown. Apply Gregus Construction 235 -1647 - application for m'nor• variance in this matter. Wondergrove 'frailer Park is still encountering difficulties in complying witha planting strip designated in the - site plan. a proposed picnic shelter on the properly. the five foot rear yard requirement, and the use of a residen- tial lot as a works yard. Mr. Hebden is conversing with council to resolve these problems. If you have trouble finding Beach Lane that's because someone at some time changed the name to Pine Street even though the segment of street is separated from the rest of Pine by a residence. It appears that a by-law would be required to return the name to Beach Lane. an action Councillor Bruce Woodley who lives there. would heartily approve. • Mr. Mehta has opened a retail store at :35 Main Street in a building that was used formerly as a residence but -now converted to commercial use. This does not comply with the site plan control requirements of the village. Council has taken steps to in- form Mehta of this. but no conclusion has been resolved: Seaforth men and women, horseshoes, lawn bowling, contract bridge. snooker and crafts. The events on Tuesday includ- ed cribbage. darts. r indoor r shuf- fleboard. crokinole. euchre. 5 -pin bowling, table tennis and carpel bowling. All the categories were well attend- ed by participants from lluron. Mid- dlesex and Perth counties; seven di( ferent` municipalities were represented from South iluron. with over :100 in all. There was a cloning banquet on Tuesday evening with over 400 atten- ding. Guests at the head table includ- ed Bruce McDonald, Provincial Co- ordinator of the Senior Carnes. who presented trophies to all the winners: M.P.P. Jack Riddell; and Melanie McLaughlin. representative of .the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation. They were all entertained by a men's quartet and a ladies' quartet from Seaforth, finishing with a group of wild hillbillies, the "No -Notes ,lug Band" of Goderich, a hilarious bunch. A craft corner was on display throughout the games. exhibiting the talents. of seniors in quilts. knitted items, wicker chairs, and much more. all hand -made. Joan Smith won a beautiful hrassiamp-raffled off there at Seaforth. To all who participated - "A job well done!" RASPBERRIES Custom picked or pick your OWn By appointment at Dougall's Berry Farm 235-1491 MINISTRY OF HOUSING HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY 805 P.T. 87-13 Replacement of Mansard Roofing, Windows, Storm Doors, etc., Clinton OH -1, Ontario. (Seniors Building at 135 James Street) Tenders will be received for the above ynti(11,-7 0oa.m. local time. July by the Ministry of Housing Southwestern Regional Hous- ing Programs Office, 380 Wellington Street, Suite 1100, London Ontario. N6A 5B5 ,(519-679-7110). Details and specifications may be obtained quoting reference number os above, Tenders may also be obtained from Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Squore, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5 (519.524-2637) dondggr 9denino to be in Lon n Office. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.