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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-12-15, Page 279BAUTIRJL *AMU) fiat waaawa*riatat+ra�rraf- 2 4tadraaan NNW ',by =whit), ,4 tract, ,stat -ick , pivots yawed idietsic. tdot Audible for t*MAan or eats. *sellable wow. 'Phone 2355-0302. (444fn) EXETER - large luxury two bedroom apt, with whirlpool •w&d, dive, ak. Call Glenn Moan Apts. 235.034k(45dn) �{ .COMMBRCIAL PROPERTY • 437 -Main St. Hower. $295.00 plus -eepenses. Phone 235.1730. Ask for Andy. (45tfn) EXETER - new one bedroom apartment (upper: ltd 5440 plusuti4wsf 193.(41Wn)5.0 2 tHEDROOM4APARTMINIT. Downtown.' Honed, lridgeend neve-7appbed. Phone 235-1354 after 7 p.tn. (47tfn) HENSALL - newly -decanted arse bedroom 5297.00 per month; 2 bedroom 5315.00 per month. Picone 263.5504. (47tfn)• HENSALL - New 1 -and 2 bedroom apts. fully carpeted, fridge, stove, paved parking, TV cable, etc. Call' 262.2230. (47-2c) ONE ROOM plus bathroom with shower. Inch &s some furniture. Available immediately.,5193.00 a month. Call [hnneys 9-6. Pone 235-0173. (47tfn) ONE BEDROOM Heated . apartment ground floor, bachelor apt. furnsshed or stiwtaliied small and large one bedroom . elpi."1ii Band stove. All with parking and uilwrliry. #hone Parker Apt. 235-1497. ' IMhh) °.ELW BET11 COURT' APARTMENTS, 'HENSALL -1 bachelor, 1-3 bedroom and 1 and 2 bedroom . apartments with fridge,, stove, heat and hydra l sundry facilities on premises. One month free tent. For more, information and viewing opportunities call - 262 -2827 after 6:00 p.m. (48tfn) LUCAN - Spacious 3 bedroom home, close' to downtown, new gas furnace. 3675.00 per month plus utilities. Phone 227-1350. (48tfn) EXETER - two bedroorrn house with large kitchen and living room. Laundry room aid gas heat, detached storage shed S525.00 per month plus utilities. First and laste ends's; tint. References and place of angdgv a i Phone 235-1647. (48tfn) APARTMENTS FOR RENT -EXETER - 1 bedroom, 3300 plus utilities. 1 bedroom,.3375, in- .ctudes heat. Dashwood - 1.bedroom, $425. plus utilities.. Call Re/Max Blue - water Realty Inc.235-3777 or Marlene Parsons 235-1304, evenings. EXETER - 2 bedroom bonze with large tilitchen and living riot. Latadry in aimsernent, gas heat. Attached :garage 'M585.00 per molar. First and last month's -abaft. References and place of employment. .Phone235-1647. (48tfn) _LARGE QUANTITY OF Storage Space ,for rent - farm equipment, trucks and etc. ;Santact Evergreen Farms 233-3120 after 6 val. (48-50c) BACHELOR APARTMENT - newly -ioovated, off Main St. Exeter.esd ;aloveincluded. Phone235-3380. �:an) .rllARGE UPPER 3 bedroom .inVudHexad. es fridge, stove and heat. 3475A0. 262-3437.(49.51') *NE BEDROOM APARTMENT located ever Iitrearitn Bank. 5330 a moth. Watfte and -rove included. Available ininediately.Contact 235-1060. (49tfn) HENSALL - Clain 2 bedroom apartment; -Available January In. 3320 plus utilities. Refetmeeapteese. Ca11262-3334. (49:50c) EXETER - 2+ bedrooms house, laundry asp H.E..gas furnace and water heater 3600.00 a month. Phone 235-1348. (49:50') For Rent The Maples , Hensall - 1 bedroom, newly de3rat7 ed, heat included. $345.00 per month. Phone: 262-2513 Townhouse Simcoe St. Exeter 3 bedroom, 2 baths, reC room. new-arpets. Av ble immediately. Phone: 235-3061 or 236-4576 Ducharme Investments Office 236-4230 aimmum LARGE TWO BEDROOM API. tor sant (with fridge and stove) Conveniently Mated, laundry facilities aysdablet • Call 235.0600' ask Joe Jerry. After 7 p.nt. 233-12116. (491fn) 2 BEDROOM aparunesu available Jut. • 1, 1994. 5350 plus utilities. Rrst -eat last ,ansN s s sguised Ridge stud *Moe inc1rsdsd. Phone 227-1371 or 2'!74964. (50:S1c) LARGE ONE BEDROOMSimt. Phone Sanders Si. E. Phe Edna s 23S-1854.(50:S2tfn) T.URICtt - Newry renovated 2 bedroom sparttwtatt, large utility room. No steps, gas heat, largo yard, stove and fridge. Avad.bte Jan. 1. 236-4913.450:51') LUCAN 2 bedroom aparswuu, 5390.00, utilities included, peeking, clove and fridge. Phone 227,1396 kgs or +.ei ends. (50c) - 1.11E "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals, including weddings, meetings, banquet room, lectures, exhtbttsons, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Phone 235-0318. (17tfn) t�o,lct: NOTICE to our 4nstead of large adver- tisements and Christmas give-aways - we have low- ered our prices on all ap- pliances. Over 200 appl' nces on display. For t Last 48 years we have en- deavoured to give our customers tow prices and good service and will con- tinue to do so in the corn- ing years. .ferry, Jack and Gary Open Daily Fridays until 9 p.m. Drysdale -Major Appliances Centre Ltd. 262-2728 Hensall Le(101 N ,rice NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of HARRY NELSON FREDERICK WELLS Late,of Abe Tow neof Exeter, in the County of Huron, w ho.died on the 16th day of November, 1993. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate me required to send full particu- lars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Dossmi as. 1993 after which date the estakeassms will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANE, Q.C. Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street Exeter, Ontario NOM 1 S6 Solicitor for the Executors :-1 Ydre, c+r•,{ C. MOVING SALE - Monday - Saturday 11 p.m. to 6 p.m. 269 Victoria Si Centralia. (45t(n) Seg The Ciassiheas We 1)0 Id 11 TIM) 011`.,!4" 1!;' ..t(It! Exete: Times -Advocate Exeter 23:3 ZURICH - Santa will be at the Community Centre on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 p.m., with free treat for the kids as well as movies. The ' event is sponsored by the • Lions Club. Don't forget to attend the Christ- mas concerts at both Zurich schools this Wedsday evening. St. Beni - face will be holding a second per- formance on Thursday at 7:30 p.m._ Anyone wbo missed The South Huron District High School choir last Wednesday can hear the perfor- mance on the Radio this Sunday at 2:3U p.m., or December 26 at 1:30 p.m., on 920 AM. The concert will be broadcasted on Christmas Day at 9:30 a.m., on 102 FM. The Block Parent Association would like to form a committee in the village with a new chairman in charge. Any men or women inter- ested are asked to phone Cynthia Trip at 236-7114. The St. Boniface PTA will be having a parish skating party at the arena on January 16, from 2-4 p.m. Kathy Meurer is skating in Mon- treal and Quebec City until Janu- ary. Recant events The Knights of Columbus at the :St. Boniface Parish held their meet- eing last Wednesday which was also ;,ladies night. Guest speaker was Fa- ttier Matthias who showed slides /from a recent trip. The evening =axincluded with a wine and cheese -..social. Grade 3 and 4 students of St. :Boniface Parish celebrated the sac- r=ament of reconciliation last Thurs- day which was auended by their families. The event was followed by cake and refreshments in the ` parish hall. Kay Webb was the winner of the December Trip of the Month draw sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce. She won 3500 worth of Christmas money. Santa Claus was at the Tender Spot in Zurich last Friday night and kids were treated to a bag of candy. Personals Jean Armstrong, Carmel Swee- ney .and Joan Beierling all emended a Christmas meeting and pot luck lunch in Brussels last Monday. A retirement dinner party was held for Evelyn Verner at the Do- -minion Tavern last Tuesday. Ven- ner was -along time staff member at the Bank of Montreal in Hensall. Co-workers from surrounding bank branches attended the party to bid her farewell. The Pin -Poppers bowling team enjoyed their annual Christmas par- ty end gift exchange at the home of Michelle DePaepe on Friday night. Alida Rau, Marilee Ayoue and Kay Hay went on a bus trip to Hamilton recently to see the Gerilol Follies. The family of Percy and Marie Bedard held their Christmas get- together and supper at the Zurich arena on Sunday. All their children and spouses at- tended along with their families. Congratulations to Julia Finlay of RR 2 Zurich for winning the high- est novice 4-H goat club score. Fin- lay is a member of the Kids in Trouble Goat Club and received the award at the 4-H night held in Clin- ton on November 26. Ted and Hilda Lanabergen arc welcomed to town. The, couple re- cently moved to the North end of Goshen Street. John and Btgl�6pWmc along with T . rlt�tent the weekend in Windsor visiting with their children: Best wishes to Carl Heideman who was a patient in the hospital as well as Jean Geoffrey. Celabsadi rens Happy Aosivemary wishes to Paul and Mars Mean. of RR 2 Hen- sall for their celebration last Satur- day. Birthday wishes arc extended to MaLlin Gelinas on Monday and Ben;adette Deuomme on Saturday. Celle In and check out our In Exeter Valtated atwellewer Pa lied at 133:73,,0. Don't miss this opportunity to ;Nona naw home • 2205 eq. ft. - 2 1/2 baths - 4 bedrooms - oak kitcheremtatia s - epen oak staircase - ceramic foyer and .ie10e0ry - main,fjpof. uglify - brick drive and landscaped-40A&WAMINNAIIIIIIMBESIONSWO For Zt3C'01 BEST SELLER NOVELS 424 Alain 8t.-6rwtor Turret Ne, December 16,1993 Pacte7 • err Wee An expensive habit ";A dollar saved is a dollar earned? Not so." Dear Sir: This letter is directed primarily to young people who meY be contemplating taking up the habit of igarette smoking, or those who have !tatted, or ose whomehooked on the habit and wished they were not. The ina�1111cioi�Irel1 fes !ion, aid ng of the disasuous effects smoking may have on r Health; however, one may smoke many years d be fortunate enough to escape some of these se- •ous health hazards, but a very important item we t considezand we cannot escape is the cost of e habit in dollars. Let's examine this. We smoke a pack a day, at S6 a pack over a peri - of 10 years, the cost is S21,900. We must also 'nclude the coatposad interest which could have realizedliatilizese savings been reinvested ver the samel4_sear period at a modest rate of 6 rant permusum. That figure would be 7,19e.96, for*x tofS29:091.26. .t' A large majority of smokers, when they become hooked continue on for 20 years or more, using the above+seenario, in 20 years our total cost would be $74,845.44 How can we justify such a horrendous waste of dollars? A closing note: the compound interest that might have been realized on the savings invested in the above scenario would in all likelihood be taxable, thus the net savings may not be as high as quoted. But if these savings were used to pay down high in- terest items such a credit card charges, personal loans, mortgages, etc, our net savings could well ex- ceed those quoted above. A dollar saved is a dollar earned? Not so. A dol- lar earned today may be only 600 after tax, but a _dollar saved is still a dollar. If you're looking fora challenge for 1994, this is it. If you don't smoke, don't start. If you already are 'a smoker then stop. It's not easy, but it's not impos- sible either. Good luck. An ex-smoker since February 1972 Gordon J. Johnson Woodham SH students busy year round "It seems time to focus attention on what South Huron is realty about" - 55 SH students have just submitted University applications. - About 70 SH students will submit College appli- cations. - Over 100 SH students spent December 6th ob- serving our provincial government in action at Dear Editor. Queen's Park. During this fall tam the school was faced with - On December 8 the Music department presented taking action against what seemed to be a growing a Christmas Concert. Food donations will be collect >tttalber.of violent acts by znudenls and a general in- ed for the local food bank campaign. 'mese in abusiveness:The school's action seems to - SH has connected to computer networks which irtmealtl it}aeitiraealtiaat . ireelecessr1o.a wide range of information.. �Hovve i,s idil�fiit is lnotairit-- fat tic. It ,- A group of disciplined SH students participated sterns tosailhat itisnow timr"teffail lepton on in Cross Country running. what the*iool is really about, awl on the issue - At present several curling teams are practicing which haai,dotnmated our attention recently. I list below in ao special order, just as they come to mind a number of examples of what South Huron repre- sents. Because the rest of the province came to South Huron this fall with the OFSSA Field Hock- ey, it is worth noting that the hundreds of visitors had nothing but accolades for South Huron - its stu- dents, the general tone, the work in the classrooms and so on. These visitors saw the school in a very positive light. Here then, are some examples of this fall's activities. - Field Hockey - Huron -Perth, WOSSA and OFS- SA champions. - World Vision - a group of SH students raised S1.200.00 for this agency which helps, feed the world's hungry. - The "G.S.T." - a group of 19 SH.studaits, known as the Guidance Support Teatn, works with the Grade 9 students. This program will be expand- ed. - Youth Involvement - a group of SH students who work with the developmentally disabled. - Co-operative education - nearly 100 SH students are involved. Drama classes presented a special children's pro- gram to hundreds of area elementary pupils. • Music programs have been presented by the bands and choirs of SH. On a recent Sunday after- noon 600 people in the audience were impressed and delighted by the music. - Art students painted Christmas scenes on a num- ber of business windows. - Technical Department siaileatsare preparing drawings for some modiCttlgijltp to the building, eg. expanding Music room, dram to the office, dra- ma facility, storage build'. - Volleyball - the seniimilejlaavelMMI the Huron - Perth Championahip.froonlialenticsaral after 9 years. Well over 100 boys and gids tried tacit for the Volleyball teams. - Basketball - well over 100 girls tried out for the ,three taws and a similar number of boys did the same. - OSAID-is an active group working at SH. - Reach for 111e Top bas always been successful at SH and it has I lal1.siarted with victories. - Service e li - Optimists, t glary, LC ve. Lead - Bion, Lions have -SH Stadeapis ership camps. O'Brien, Forum accolac yes from the - SH stmlents Wald" - Reenembailice Day was ga9raed.wilhan im- pressive ateviee. - A record slrriaber Qf 74144/11111010V011094At the Red Cross cliaic. - OA Drama sastissflgrtesssted an evening of clanked (39eit Moore. - Aa shaactragoe go Mier 6 commemorated the - Mineola!) 04089, Eveoiogaid Da Huish returned with leaders. children in Ibe "Third for the coming season. - A large number of boys tried out for the school hockey team which, so far, is enjoying a successful season. = We are looking at a program of peer mediation. - SH staff offered an elementary school basketball clinic throughout the fall. - SH staff offers evening badminton and volley- ball programs for students. - Developmentally disabled youngsters enjoy par- ticipation in school and in co-operative placements not the least helpful in this program is Jenny Rowe in our cafeteria. - About 30 SH students participated in the sym- posium held at Centralia College this fall on Food and Agriculture. - Environmental Science classes manager SH's ex- tensive recyciinitprogram. It goes without saying that excellent classroom work continues at South Huron. This is, obviously, what school is for but all of the foregoing enriches school so much that learning is enhanced and class- room work is better. If all of this seems to be excessively immodest we apologize, but it seems important to let people kno that the topic of violence and abuse is not the domi- nating theme at SH. A former teacher at SH who f called to work in a different setting said that if one were going to teach in public high school there is no better choice than South Huron! None of this would be possible without a lipttt- ed staff and S) -I is fortunate in having teachers who provide the opportunities for students to achieve well and enjoy the many benefits to be derived from school. We would also add that in January course selec- tion fur September will begin. We hope that by hav- ing exatninalions in December the students will be able to Choose courses more effectively. For stu- dents under 18 parental permission is required for the course selection. There will be a Information Session for parents of Grade 9 stridents on Wednesday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m. The information Session for parents of Grade 8 pupils will be on Wednesday, January 19. During the school day on January 10, 11, 12 and 13 we will hold information sessiRns for the stu- dents at South Huron. Another item of interest is the availability, begin- niAg in January, of "choices" which is a career infor- mation and counselling program. We have been abl to acquire this highly valuable career development program through the generosity of the Grand Bend Rotary Club. Our thanks are extended to the club f this an other contribution to the school, such as funding for the elevator. •Ibe Drams Department will feature another "Af- ter Hours Cafe" in January. Watch for the date. Community members are welcome to attend and participate! In January auditions will begin fur the spring show. Watch for details. Keep in mind that the SH Jazz Bind will play for it We:An P 1hWy 12 at the Le#ion Hall. J.Woo(ien, Primp 41K. ANN, Vice -Principal