Times-Advocate, 1987-07-08, Page 24Page 10A
Times -Advocate, July 8, 1987
16 For Sole
PICKLING CUCUMBERS. Orders taken.
Phone Darrell at 234-6227. 27tfx
5 FT. CAST IRON BATHTUB; 30" gas
stove, circular propane tank and gas; cast
iron pedestal sink. 235-1681. 27ifn c
71/2' VANILLA -BROWN UMBRELLA,
stand; 42" vanilla werzalit table, 1 year old,
Gendron Buggy; Pool table; Fireplace Set.
235-0564. 27'
7"COLOUR T.V.. used approximately 6
times, 12 -volt hydro or battery, new S489.
Will sacrifice 5300. Call 284-1365. 27Sa
300 RED PAVING BRICK 3x31/2x9.
Snowblower to fit 16 h.p. riding lawn frac-
tor. White truck topper to fit SIO, S15 series
truck. All in excellent condition. Phone
229-6479. 27SA
PICK YOUR OWN CHERRIES, at Mur-
ray Bros. orchard 4 miles southwest of
Thedfo>id on Ridge Road. Sweet cherries
June 29 Montmorency July 2. 25-27'
RASPBERRIES: (Pick your own). starting
soon, Ross- Mills Farm, 5 mi. W. of St.
Marys on Perth Road 25, I mi. N.E. of
Prospect Hill. Phone 225-2888. 27:28c
ALUMINUM TOPPER for '/: ton step -
side pickup. 5100 firm. -Phone 229-6649
after 5 p.m. 27SA
STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer Half -Price
Sale. Buy 1 building at regular price and
get double length for 50 percent more.
Phone Pioneer/Econospan 1-800-387-6896.
• 27-31x
STEEL BUILDINGS, Quonsets and
STraight-Sided, from 16' W to 100' wide,
fantastic choice! All with industrial doors.
Call Miracle Span I -800-387-4910.27-31x
GREENHOUSE AND HYROPONIC
EQUIPMENT, supplies. Everything you
need. Best quality, super low prices.
Greenhouses 5169, Halides 5105. Over
3,000 products in stock! Send 52 for info
pack and FREE Magazine to Western
Farms 1244 -Seymour St. Vancouver B.C.
V6B 3N9 1-604-682-6636. 27x
ELKS HISTORY BOOK. Elks of Canada
History Book is now being assembled. Ad-
_ . vanced orders -now being accepted, S20
deposit required, contact your local lodge.
27x•
YARN - Discount Prices, Beehive Brands,
Ron's Health Centre, Hensall. 32tfn
- CHROME KITCHEN SET - 4 well padd-
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 ...
Shelly ... 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. L5T
I K2. "The lowest cost system that really
.works." 27x
FIBREGLASS BOAT, tilt trailer, 1984 35
il.p. Johnson outboard, electric start, very
low hours. Asking 53500. Must sell. Phone
234-6727 after 4 p.m. 27SA
- 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
C'hevette, 2 door, 4 speed, red, good 5700.
Phone 262-2719. - 27SA
VISSCHER FARMS
COUNTRY MARKET
NOW OPEN
. Specializing .in
Cauliflower and. Broccoli
OPEN 9 o.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 8 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. 83
PH: 237-3442
25tfn
BRIDAL GOWN, long sleeved, decorated
with lace, size 7. Cleaned and boxed. Must
be seen. Matching veil also. Phone
235-0755. 26nc
,PARK LANE HARDTOP, tent trailer,
1974. No appliances, excellent condition.
Husqvarna Chainsaws - less than one year
old. 61.5 c.c. S400.00 with bar and chain;
80 c.c. S600.00 with bar and chain; 100 c.c.
brand new waranty, transferable with 2
Kars and chain and spare parts 5800.00.
Phone 235-0706. 26,27c
Yard
Sale •
Sat., July 11
53 Main St., Exeter
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
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'
SCRAP CARS OR TRUCKS. Highest
prices paid. Phone 228.6214. 26-53'
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 S.T. Exeter,
Serviced. Size 62.7 x 100. 235-t329.231fn
3 BEDROOM 11/2 storey house whith new
two year old gas furnace. Large yard or
garden. Situated on quirt paved street in
Exeter. 235-2373 after 6 p.m. 27-30c
2 ACRES with brick home and lots of
buildings, near Zurich. 220 acres Sjephen
Twp, •195 acres workable. Contact Mason
Bailey, 1-482-9371 or evenings, 1-523-9338
Mason Bailey Ileal Estate Ltd. Broker,
27-30c
LOT, serviced, residential building lot in
quiet hamlet, 15 minutes west of London.
110x207.feet. Asking 519.500 negotiable.
Phone 228-6158. 27:28c
20 Property For Rent
INDUSTRIAL or WAREHOUSE space
for rent. Call 235-0141. I6t fnc
PRIME RETAIL or OFFICE space
available. Call 235-0141. 16t fnc
OFFICE SPACE with telephone answer-
ing service available if required. Phone
235-1242. I4tfn
SHOW ROOM AND OFFICE, Main St.,
S. Exeter. Reasonable rept 235-1462.20tfnc
GRAND BEND, workshop 24x40 garage
included heavy duty wiring. Call 238-2029.
'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. 21 tfn
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENTS, in Hensall. Available July 1,'
1987. Call 262-3146. 24tfnc
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. 26tfn c
BACHELOR, one bedroom and several
two bedroom apartments, available July 1.
Phone 235-0141. 26tfnc
THE MAPLES - Hensall, 1 bedroom town
house 5250.00 per month. Includes heating,
parking, garbage disposal. Available
August 1. 262-3448. 26tfn c
DELUXE UPPER SPACIOUS 2 bedroom
duplex, carpets. 226 Prince Albert, Cen-
tralia. August 1, 5300.00. 1-455-9808.
27-29c
FARMHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 7 miles east
of Exeter on Hwy. 83. 229-8804. 27c'
COUNTRY HOME, 3 miles from Exeter.
Available September 1, phone 262-2244
after 6 p.m. 27,28c
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Call
. 235-1547 before 8 p.m. 27c
PRIME RETAIL
SPACE
FOR LEASE
Building is Iocgted 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 1S0
21 For Rent
THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium
for rentals including weddings, meetings,
banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films,
etc. Kitchen facilities available. Phone
235-2365. 24tfn
AVAILABLE NOW in Centralia - large
clean room, lower floor. Phone 228-6867.
27c
22 For Sale or Rent
TRAILERS, travel, 5th wheels, hardtops,
new and used. Golden Falcon, Prowler,
Boler, 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 200 acres 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 I'staic Of
Gerald Joseph Waller
Late of the Village of Huron Park, in the
County of Huron, deceased.
Creditors and others having claims against
the above Estate are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the undersign-
ed Executors on or before the 29th day of
July 1987, after which date the Estate's
assets will be distributed, having regard on-
ly.to claims that have been received.
Brian Joseph Waller,
Administrator, by • '
MORRISON. HANES, CLAYTON,
EN & BUCHNER,
783 Richmond Street,
London, Ontario, N6H 3H4, Solicitors.
• 27-29c
New House Fpr Sale
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
1
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Patricia Lynet Mille'
Late of the Township of Hay, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, who died on or 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 be distributed having
regard only to the claims then filed.
LITTLE & EVANS
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
25-27c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Charles Wesley Heywood
Late of the Village of Hensall, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Retired School Teacher, who
died on or about the 22nd day of February,
1987.
Creditors and others having claims against
the above estate are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 31st day of July, -1987
after which date the estate assets will be
distributed having regard only to claims
that have then been received.
Raymond & McLean .
Barristers & Solicitors
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
27c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Eliza May Rowcliffe
Late of the Township of Hay, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Housekeeper, who died on or
about the 17th day of June, 1987.
Creditors and aothers having claims against
the above estate are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 31st day of July, 1987
after which date the estate assets will be
distributed having regard only to claims
thathave then been received.
Raymond & McLean
Barristers & Solicitors
Exeter, Ontario for effective Meetings
Solicitors for the Executor
27c
wlltrt...
HOMEWARD BOUND Matt Muller (left) rounds third base during the Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes
mixed slo-pitch tourney on the weekend. Jim Dietrich (right) gives Matt Muller detailed instructions
on his way around. Muller and Dietrich were members of Crediton Throw-Togethers. Throw-Togethers
went on to become 'B' champions of the tourney.
Expert gives suggestion
Monitoring
for diabetes
is expanded
The Ontario Dyyttision of the Cana-
- dian Diabetes A&ociation (CDA) is
expanding its Monitors for Children
Program to include insulin-dependent
diabetes of all ages, Joan Smith, MPP
for London South, has announced on
behalf of Health Minister Murray
Elston,
The project, which will now be
known as the Ontario Monitoring Pro-
gram, provides financial assistance
for the purchase of a monitor that
tests blood glucose levels at home.
The ministry will provide $500,000 for
the program this year.
Until now, ministry funding to the
Ontario Division of the CDA covered
financial assistance towards the pur-
chase of a monitor only for insulin-
dependent diabetes under the age of
21.
Diabetes is a debilitating disease
which can have severe complications
such as blindness and kidney failure.
At present, there is no cure for
diabetes and the goal of diabetes
management is control - keeping
blood sugar levels in the body as close
to normal as possible.
"These monitors are the most ad-
vanced and accurate technological
tools available for the daily manage-
ment and monitoring of blood glucose
levels for Ontario's 18,500 insulin-
dependent diabetics," Mrs. Smith
said.
Home blood glucose monitoring
reduces the frequency of laboratory
tests and visits to the doctor. Proper
training in techniqueand care and use
of the equipment is essential; as is
consultation with the doctor concer-
ning interpretation of the results.
Rehearsals
underway
At the Blyth Festival Girls in the
Gang and Bordertown Cafe have
opened to rave reviews - 'stylish, im-
pudent, appealing', a 'swell evening
of entertainment,' 'it's flat out great...
first -rate theatre'. Now rehearsals
are underway on the two plays which
will open at the Blyth Festival in July.
Miss Blamoral of the Bayview,
which opens on July 14, is the third
Colleen Curran play to be premiered
by the Festival - and anyone who saw
Cake -Walk or Moose County will
. know what a hilarious evening is in
store for them! Featuring Kevin Bun-
dy, Beth Anne Cole, Stan Coles, Jerry
Franken, Shirley Hall, and Judith Or -
ban as MIss Balmoral herself, the
play is directed by Terry Tweed who
is also the Associate Artistic Director
at the Festival this year. Sets and
costumes are by Jules Tonus with
lighting by Kevin Fraser.
Also in rehearsal is Bush Fire by
Laurie Fyffe, a suspense play based
on a true mystery that occurred in
Lanark County, Ontario, in the early
1800s. Those who remember Peter
Colley's I'll Be Back Before Midnight
will know that the Blyth Festival ex-
cels at this sort of 'thriller' - one which
keeps the audience glued to their
seats throughout the performance! In
the cast are Karen Barker, Neil
Foster, Marthat Irving, David Marr.
Wayne Nicklas, Laurel Paetz, Peter
Smith and Greg Spottiswood. It opens
on Tuesday July 21.
Yard Sale
Gus has cleaned his
shop
Come for the bargains
Sat., July 11
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
338 Huron St. E.,
Exeter
By lan Rumbles, Rural Organization
Specialist
The difference between a meeting
where members walk out frustrated
and a meeting where_members feel
satisfied, can often be the result of a
well planned agenda.
An agenda outlines step-by-step, the
topics to be discussed at a meeting.
An agenda is important to:
- Insure that all important business is
covered;
- Help members identify important
items;
- Insure that the meeting starts on
time; moves forward, and stops on
time;' and
- If sent out in advance, to remind
members of the meeting.
The responsibility for preparing the
agenda is that of the person presid-
ing. over the meeting. That person
should review program plans, contact
chairs of committees, and check with
any group members who might have
business to be discussed. The general
membership should be aware of who
to contact if they have an item of
business for a meeting, so it can be in-
cluded on the agenda.
Many organizations have a 'stan-
dard agenda which can be adapted.
The following is a commonly used
agenda outline;
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of the Agenda
3. Reading and Approval of the
Minutes
4. Officer's Reports (President.
Treasurer, etc.)
5. Standing CommitteesReports
6. Special Comniittees Reports -
7. Unfinished or Postponed Business
8. New Business
9, Adjournment. - -
An agenda should not be just a'list
of mjajor headings, but should -in-
dicate what is to be covered and who
- is responsible for the item.
An item listed simply as "Provin-
cial Report" doesn;t explain very
much; adding "select representatives
for Annual Meeting" says more. Each
item on the agenda should be worded
to indicate what action is expected.
Phrases such as "for information",
"For discussion" and "for decision",
help members to prepare for the ac-
tion needed. If a particular person is
responsible for an item, then that per-
son's name should be in .parenthesis
just below or to the right of the item.
This information tells members who
to contact and serves as a guide to the
chair.
The way an agenda is arranged is
critical to the success of a meeting.
Some points to consider when plann-
ing the agenda are:
1) The early part of a meeting is
usually the most lively and creative.
Thereforeitems requiring mental
energy, bright ideas and clear heads
should appear early op .the agenda.
An item of great interest to everyone
might be scheduled for. 15 to -20
minutes into the meeting to avoid the
attention lag that typically occurs at
this point.
2) The order of items influences the
meeting atmosphere. Some items
tend to unite the group, while others
tI�AIM
SMILING REGISTRATION These three ladies gathered Monday
at the rec centre to take care of the playground program registra-
tion. A good portion of the playground staff, these girls will be on
duty throughout the summer. From left to right are Dianne Dearing,
Shelley Tomes and Paulette Rothbauer.
Right to Life meet
The June monthly meeting of the
Stratford and District Right to Life
was held at St. James Anglican
Church, Stratford, with John Devlin
of 138 Woods Street presiding: A
carload of Stratford members attend-
ed the 24-hour vigil in Toronto on June
10, marking the two and a half year
period of the constant daily picketing
since the Morgantaler clinic re-
opened. The group included a number
of clergy and a bishop.
In addition to the picketing,
signature sheets were obtained in sup-
port of Police Officer Constable David
Packer who has objected to police the
k `Pick your own
cherries
Sweet and
Montmorency
Abundant crop, pitting
machine for your
convenience
Armitage Orchards
Ridge Road, Forest
786-5970
Closed Sundays
Morgantaler abortuary.
Copies of "Yes, I'm a Radical" by
Fr. Ted Colleton will soon be
available locally.
A new pro-life film by Dr. Nathan-
son "Eclipse of Reason" was
premiered in Toronto and has been
purchased for local use.
At this time, Stratford and District
Right to Life have reached 65 percent
of their goal for the Canada -wide
telethon this fall.,
Multi Family
iE
YARD
i" SALE
!Sat., July 111
9aem.-?
Main Street Crediton
tlabyy supplies, children's
!clothing and toys, books, is
drapes, lamps, adult
clothing, and much
more!
F111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
divide it. The chairman may want to
start on a point of unity, move to
items likely to create differing opi-
nions, and end with meeting on a uni-
fying note.
3) Put time limits on agenda items
to help focus discussion and en-
courage decision making. Allot the
most time to major items. Deciding
on how much time for each item
comes with experience.
4) Meetings need momentum,
because members need to feel pro-
gress is being made. The labels "in-
formation", "decision" and "discus-
sion" help set the agenda. Informa-
tion items which require no action,
should be brief and come first on the
agenda. Decision items should come
next. If a decision item becomes a
discussion, table it until you're ready
for discussion items. This procedure
allows the meeting to be kept on track
and.members can leave with a feel-
ing of accomplishment.
Copies of the agenda should be sent
to all members several days before
the meeting. Minutes from the last
meeting should also be distributed
when possible. Even an abbreviated
set of- minutes listing decisions and
needed action is helpful.
At the start of the meeting the
presiding officer should have the
members review the agenda in order
to allow for additions, deletions or
revisions. When making revisions,
consider : the meeting time. Do not
lengthen the meeting, instead, decide
on which items can be deferred to a
later date.
A meeting should start and stop at
the time. specified on the agenda.
Meetings that drag on cause feelings
of guilt, resentment and impatience.
Evening meetings should not last
more than two or three hours, and day
meetings should have built-in breaks.
More information on agendas and
holding better meetings can be ob-
tained from the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Factsheet "Ef-
fective Meetings" or by contacting
your local office.
Huron County
Board of Education
BOILER REPLACEMENT
ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Sealed tenders we ,nutted from Qualified
Mechan,col Contractors for
Boiler Replacement
Zurich Public School
Huron County. Ontario
Orowings and specifications will be
available July 8 1987 from
Vanderwesten a Rutherford limited
Consulting Engineers
36 Talbot Road South
Lambeth, Ontario. NOL 1S0
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario. NOM 110
and delivered to the Board Office prior to
11 000.m Tocol time on Wednesday. July
22 1987
lowest or any lender not necessarily or
cepled and the Owner reserves the right
to reject, any, or all Tenders
3iiunmmimntnmmliuminnmollllnuumite
Arrowood
Farm
Pick your own red and
purple raspberries E"
$2.25 qt.
3 Red currants - $1.qt.
Black currants - $3. qt. E.
4 roads south of
Melbourne on County
Road 9. Turn right, go
Y mile
's 2 -
Open Mon. - Friday =_
8 8.
Saturday 8 - 5
Closed Sunday
289-2403
1111111111111nt11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Iii