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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-01-26, Page 201 Page 20 Times -Advocate, January 26, 1994 20 Propel ty For Rent UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - sae bedroom S337.15. tleaa supplied. All ground level with private entrance. 51.2131 or 471-0407. (20t1n) EXETER • ONE MONTH nit free, bachelor, two -3 bedroom available, plus hydro. Poona 235-0512. (3) NEW 1.2 - BEDROOM in baahwood.'Bach with new fndp and stove. Call Rom Mesmer 237-3677 or 237-3510. (43tfm) EXETER - lir=e two bedroom apt. with whirlpool wad a/c. Call Glenn Haven Apts. 235-0349. (45tfn) EXETER - new one bedroom apartment (upper), fridge and stove supplied. S445.00 plus utilities. Phone 235-3293. (46tfn) ONE ROOM plus bathroom with shower. Includes some furniture. Available unmediatel . S193.00 a month. Call Dianeys 9-6. Phone 235-0173. (47dn) ONE BEDROOM Heated apartment ground floor, bachelor apt. fwtusbed or unfurnished, small and large one bedroan apt. fridge and stove. All with panting and laundry. Phone Parker Apts. 235-1497. (4&fn) ELIZABETH COURT APARTMENTS, HENSALL -1 bachelor, 1-3 bedroom and 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with fridge, stove, heat and hydro. Laundry facilities on premises. First month free rent. For more tnfonnation and viewing opportunities call 262-2827 after 6:00 p.m. (48tfn) LUCAN - 3 or 4 bedroom apartment, available Feb. 1. Fridge and stove Included Phone434-2794. (4-7c) EXETER - 2 bedroom townhouse on Nelson St. Available March 1. Phone 235-1303. (4c) TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS In Hensall in an attractive well maintained 8 unit building with controlled aauuryry and Laundry facilities. Available inun rlh•.ei'1y. References are required. Phone 262-2924. (4tfn) CLANDEBOYE - 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, available immediately. Call Cam 227-1557 M.F. Arnsby Property Management Ltd (4tfn) HOUSE IN EXE 1 but - Condonable 3 bedroom with garage and fenced yard. Apply to Box 98P, Exeter Times Advocate, ExeterNOM 1S6. (4c) TWO -ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. References req td Fridge and stove incl Available immediately. 235-2420. (4c) LUCAN - Spacious heated 2 bedroom apartment. Close to all amenities. Includes 2 appliances. One bedroom ground floor apartment, 2 appliances. Lott of parking. Phone 227-1710 -or 227-4766. (4tfn) FOR LEASE 2 bedroom condo on Ausable River, fully furnished, up to 2 year lease, most suitable for adults. $675.00 + utilities. Call 238-8783, Goldy Fisher Real Estate, Broker. House for Sale - Hensall 2 + 1 bedroom, newly landscaped, large lot (82' x 176'), partially finished basement, central vac, dishwasher, fenced patio, large detached garage. $88,000. Call 262-2649 For Sale 395 Albert Street, Exeter Charming Queen Anne style 1 1/2 storey home. Lovingly cared for in quiet area of Exeter. Close to shopping and all amenities. Offered at $129,000. Please -call 235- 1747 for details. 21 For Rent tilE "OLD TOWN HAW' auditorium tee rentals, including weddings, meetings, banquet room, lectures. cxhtaitiaas, films, etc. Kii hm facilities available. Phone 235-0311. (17tfm) 23 Wonted To Rent LAND POR 1994 SEASON - Seatath/ ensall area. Phots dust 7 p.m. 522-0994. (3-5c) 24 Property Wanted 50-100 ACRES with tea. But a( Hensall. Contact Jim Beam, GSillgan Real Estate Ltd. 235-4243, Res. 348-4706 office. (4-6c) Fundraising dinner in Zurich By Carmel Sweeney ZURICH - Everyone is welcome to a fundraising dinner for Jason Erb today, Wednesday, at the Zu- rich Mennonite Church to raise money for his upcoming mission to Scotland. For tickets, call Doug Erb, 236-4052. The winter and spring sessions of Mother's Time support group will be held downstairs at the St Boni- face Church Hall beginning today from 9:15 - 11:15 am. Guest speaker is Gerald Wilson discuss- ing Human Sexuality. The cost is $3 and babysitting is provided. For more information call Denise Al- len, 236-7386 or Diane Miller, 236- 4479. CWL The St. Boniface CWL meeting was held in the parish hall last Tuesday. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Zurich village clerk Mau- reen Simmons discussing changes to provincial regulation regarding lottery licencing by municipalities. A spiritual reading was given by Mary Regier and minutes of the last meeting were read by Brenda Regi- er. Carol Prang thanked those who helped deliver 32 Christmas plants during December. President Audrey Smith reported on the Fun Night to be held Febru- ary 9 in Blyth which will begin with a pot luck supper. A bus will be leaving the church at 5 pm. And the cost is $5. For more informa- tion call the CWL president at 236- 7342 or Carolyn Mathonia at 236- 4388..,r. q� - The Huron -F4' t�1VL` regional meeting was held in Seaforth this past Saturday. And this year a fund- raising event will be held to raise money for Brother Bob Mittle- holtz's mission, rather than the usu- al bingo. Sympathy Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Lloyd O'Brien, 94, who passed away this past Friday. Birthdays Birthday wishes are extended to Colleen Denomme who turned 21 last week and to Donna Klopp who will be 60 on Thursday. A surprise family get together and brunch was held for Klopp by family on Sun- day. Personals Nicholas Dwayne LaPorte, son of Theresa and Dwayne was baptized at the St. Boniface Church on Sun- day. Best Wishes are extended to Mo- zart Gelinas Sr. who is recovering from a hip operation at Victoria hospital in London. Veola Wood returned from a four week Christmas vacation with her daughter Karen and family. They were in northern British Columbia and also spent nine days visiting daughter Jane and family in Mexi- co. Ruth -Ann Flaxbard, of London, spent the weekend visiting with her parents Earl and Anne Flaxbard. Richard Breakey returned to Ed- monton last Thursday after spend- ing two weeks visiting his mother Dorothy Breakcy. Estate Auction Saturday Jenu ry 29 at 101,m. at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter Dispersing household effects, appliances, antiques, and collectibles from the Centralia estate of Mrs. Mary Kooy along with additions from a Grand Bend estate. VAN: To be sold under authority of a secured creditor, a 1985 Caravan (as is)?, van to be sold at 1 p.m. sharp. HO BEHOLD & ANTIQUES: Walnut sideboard, old dining table, 4 pressback chairs, buffet, several antique beds, pressback high chair, ladies double pedestal desk, childs rocker, small 2 drawer table, wall mounted coat rack, plant stand, wicker cradle and rocker, old dresser, spinning wheel, phonograph,parlour table, chesterfields and love seats, spin -washer -dryer, ato washer and dryer, refrigerator, several old wooden boxes and odd chairs, childs commode chair, old wagon, wool winder, planter, several wooden hand planes, air conditioner, computer (with printer, keyboard, games etc.), wooden harvest -type table, old ladies costume, several collectible smalls, china and glass, 6et watches, small appliances and kitchenware and hundreds of useful items. Auctioneer Bob Heywood 235-0874 UPCOMING AUTION : Friday waning, fob. 4 at 5:30 p.m. at South Huron Rec Centra, dispersing the household effects from the estate of Mrs. Eileen Cutting along with additions. Winter carnival fun was mixed with exercise on Mon- day at Stephen Central Public School. Below Corey Brannon and Shalyse Loucks prepare for a toboggan race, On the right Julie Hearn and Brendle Marshall attempt to bring their team home in a group plank board race. • • • • Golden Agers and youth join together By Ron Dann The Zurich Town and Country team of Golden Agers Harvey Martin and Ron Dann with Youth Bowling Council (Y.B.C.), 10 - year -old Joey Hay and Lucas Bruxer came within one pin of winning the male division of the Dairy Queen Southwestern Ontario Kids and Golden Agers 3 game, pins over average Tournatihenr " 'Su(itday at' Wallaceburg. Dann set the pace with 128 pins over his average while Bruxer, Hay and Martin added plus 92, plus 47 and minus 25 pins respectively as the team finished tied for the lead with Wallaceburg at 24L pins over die wart's average. But then, Zurich and Wallaceburg had to bowl a sudden death game to break the tie and Wallaceburg won by a score of 107 to 20 pins over. Wallaceburg's Fundraising dance planned in Hensall HENSALL - The Hensall Figure Skating Club will be holding a "Chase the Winter Blues" fundraising dance on Saturday, February 5. The dance will be from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. at the Hensall Arena. The band is "Circle of Friends" and lunch will be provided. Tickets are $15 a couple or $7.50 single. For tickets or information call Betty 262-3038 or Janice 263-2535. Come and support your local skating club! Last Sunday, January 16, Michael David and Meghan Elizabeth, children of Dave and Debbie Collins were baptised by Rev. Henry Annen. Sony, for the error in last weeks column. The sympathy of the community, goes to the relatives of the late Sarah (Harburn) Dick. She was a veteran of World War 17, having served her country in Canada and -the U.K. During her duty in England, she was an ambulance driver. Ruby Bell, long time resident of the Hensall area, has recently taken up residence at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich. The bus trip, arranged by the Hensall Legion Branch 468, to the Huron County Pioneer Museum, took place this past Sunday. The trip offered nearly thirty participants a chance to view the military display. The last date for the display is February 7. The annual meeting of the Hensall United Church, will be held after church, on Sunday. A port luck lunch will be held prior to the meeting. team now advant es i''he Ontario Dairy Queen Kids and Golden Agers finals February 13 at Uxbridge. Zurich's female team of Golden Agers Rose Priest and Jean Dann along with Y.B.C. girls 9 -year-old Jenny Hardy and 8 -year-old Leanne Shanks finished second in its division with 153 pins over their team. average, Hiram Walter League Liiecutive Zurich Town and Country 5 pin 1 Bowlers' Association league executives, treasurer Joyce Morden, president Donna Webster and secretary Gary Huston will be representing the Zurich Association Sunday in the Hiram Walker .itn:Giel Old Ortaric League Executive, three game, pins over average, finals at Waterloo. Special Old Ontario winners will advance to the Special Old National finals April 23 in Ottawa. Exeter UC to sponsor parent education course beginning in February �. . EXETER - The Exeter United Church will sponsor Active Parent- ing of Teens from February 1 to March 8. This video based program will be held on six consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the church basement ("Marshall Hall"). "We feel this parent resource is too good to let sit on the shelf. Past participants have humourously expressed the idea that this pro- gram should be compulsory before having children. If you think about it, parenting is the most significant and difficult responsibility. we can undertake in our lifetime, yet we receive more instruction on driving a car," said Judy Dougall, chairperson of the Christian De- velopment Committee. This course is not only beneficial to parents but for anyone dealing with youth in an ongoing situation. 4 The learning process is accomplished through humourous video segments, reading, group discussion and practice. RegiefrottAn �gn he rknnn by phone or by attending the preview night scheduled for 7:30, January 27 at Exeter United Church. The class is limited to a maximum of 10 participants. Program cost is $15 per person or $25 per couple. Contact the church at 235-0860, Your Letters to the editor Hibbert needs information "Information appreciated about War Veterans" Dear Editor: The history book of Hibbert Township being compiled for the 150th anniversary, will have a chapter about residents or former residents, who served with the Armed Forces during World War I and II, the Korean War, or anyone who has or is currently serving in the Canadian Armed Forces. We are interested in pictures, in uniforms, and/or information concering what branch of the forces served, their rank, and any dates or places connected to their time of service. We would appreciate having this information, no later than March 1994, either left at the township office in Dublin or contact Florence McPhail, RR 2, Staffa, Ont. NOK I YO. Co-ordinator of Veterans Chapter Florence McPhail. Telephone: 345-2568 • our Views Letters to the editor Canadian freedoms being lost "Far reaching implications to \ deprive and destroy a free Dear Editor: society" According to the universal declaration of Human Rights everyone has the right of freedom to seek receive and impact information and ideas through any media. Freedom of the press has long been a Canadian tradition. It's hard to believe that the freedoms and traditions that so many brave and caring soldiers died for are being abolished for the rights of minorities and murderers. In regards to the Teule case just what is it the judge is afraid of/ Could there be a fear that public outrage would force realistic changes to the justice system:' The penalties received by monsters guilty of unthinkable crimes arc now so lienient that if it weren't such a sin against humanity it would be a joke. One by one Canadian traditions and freedoms are being lost to minorities and when the minority in this case of one is of such character as Teule, Canadians can't help but wonder what the world is coming to and what the future holds in store. Without freedom of the press Canada is no longer a democracy. The far reaching and lasting implications to deprive and destroy a free society by denial of a free press is not a right that one judge should have the power to decide for the sake of th rights of one prisioner. Much like the runaway deficit is depleting this countries riches and depriving future generations a democratic society. . Jeanette Mazur RR I Durham Ont.