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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-08-01, Page 12, 1�'i�c e, Aug. 1, 1989 with ur v sad lr (dile supplies last) NOTICE BILL STEPHENSON of Investors Group, business phone number is 357-1075. -13tf THE TELEPHONE NUMBER for B & M Rentals is 357-1666. 4tfn 1,YTF- LIONS dabber bingo every Tuesday at. 7:30 p.m., Blyth and Dis- trict Uommunity Centre, $3. Jackpot must go, over $1,000 in prizes. 25rrb WE ARE happy to hold your photos of weddings, anniversaries, etc. at The Advance -Times Office. But if you leave them for more than two weeks they may "get lost in the shuffle". Please pick them up as soon as passible. 2orrb FOR your protection, The Wingham Advance -Times does not accept en- gagement, marriage and birth an- nouncements by telephone. All such notices must be delivered to our of- fice in person. They should be typed or ••t'a.r'y handwritten. Monday at 10..10 a.m. is the publication dead- line 20rrb SORRA' no 'an':ellations or changes in classified ads may be made later than 10 a.m. ot. Monday for publica- tion, in The Wingham Advance - Times. 18tf NOTICE Laidlaw ,N Appliance will be CLOSED for vacation August 1-14 inclusive NOTICE TO. °;REDIITORS �. NOTICE TO. IEINTOl ,S IN THE - ATE OF JOHN NELSON STEU NOTICE is he given pursuant to the'Trustee A . t all creditors and others havi iitims against the estate of the Ip John Nelson Steuerpal, late o Village of Blue - vale, , in the ty of Huron, Labourer, and Pt ( ince of Ontario, deceased, are ieguired to send particulars of th it clamps, duly verified to the yrtrbr°signed no or dire before the 4th *oaf August, 1 , and that after strleb date the execu- tors will proceed; '•distribute the as- sets of the said es , having regard only to the claims which they shall then have had not DATED at Win' m, Ontario, this 11 tit day of July, M B _-'b:_ er and Solicitor, P.O. Box 730, osephine Street, ingham, Ontario F... NOG 2W0 Solite r for the estate of Johntlelson Steuerml 18,25,1 John T. Goodall, AUC IONS NO*CE Evening Auction Sale of home furnishings and antiques. Consignedcfrom area homes. Will be held in the Tees - water Agri -Curl building f1 Monday August 14 starting at 6:00 p.m. AUCTIONEERS: Wallace °Ballagh Teesiivater 3924170 Grant McDonald Fli 395-553 NOI CE Godfathers Pizza FraIl hise Opportunity ; Now 50 loca tions',....y � , MN V, We seek ambitious individuals to own and operate their • Turnkey operations • Complete training and stlort • Earnings $40,000 to $80, 00 • Government guaranteed Igans OW' business New sites r • available in Wingham & Kincardit e. Call John Meert }' 519-652-2271 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FRANCIS .TAMES BELFOUR NOTICE is hereby given pursgant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late Francis James Bel - four (also known as Frank Belfour), late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Carpenter, and Province of Ontario, deceased, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to the under- signed on or before the 4th day of August, 1989, and that after such date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this i ith day of July, 1989. Mr. John T. Goodall, Barrister and Solicitor, P.O. Box 790, 261 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Solicitor for the estate of Francis James Belfour NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROSS TOMAN NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late Ross Toman, late of the Village of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Baker, and Province of Ontario, deceased, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to the under- signed on or before the 4th day of August, 1 r , and that after such date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Bald estate, having regard only to the claims cif which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Winghatrn, Ontario, this lith day of July, 1900. Mr. John T. deodal, Barrister andSoliritor, , P.0, BOX 730„ 281 Josephine Street, winghatn, Ontario NOG IW0 Solicitor for the estateef Rau n. t$;2$6L •!6 tq REAL ESTATE FO LE FARMS FARMS 230 ACRES - 180 worktable, 50 acres bush, river, implement shed 50' x 100'. Large barn with additions (7800 sq. ft.) Four bedroom house, two baths, family room, double attached ga- rage. AU offers carefully considered. 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM - 140 acres workable and well tiled, balance bush. Main bam 40' x 100' with 52 Iib -ups, new stable cleaner - addition 40° x 80' with loose hod6ing, 2 silos. Four bedroom house. updated, new attached garage and much more. An EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Check with salesman for details. 50 ACRE MORRIS Two. FARM 45 acres workable, large frame bam, four bedroom brick house, two ;baths, living room, kitchen, etc. WINGHAM AREA - 82 • acres, 50 workable, 15 acres mature bush, pond. For further Information on this and other properties Call Mel Mashers, Wingham 357.3208 representing LLOYD W. HUTTONREAL ESTATE LTD. BROKER 4 The Man To See Is RETIREMENT LUXURY - in fashionable TUmberry Estates, 1245 sq. ft. bungalow oirertooking the Maitland River, master bedroom with ensuite bath, 2nd bedroom, giant family room plus kitchen with dishwasher, formal living and dining rooms plus 4 pc. bath, carport and verandah with awning AND. five appliances included! =76,500 is a BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL RIVER PROPERTY - with 2 acres and 1 year old home which requires finishing. Three bedrooms, kitchen with counter top stove and dishwasher, L-shaped riving/dining room. Partly finished basemenf„could be an apartment or just more living space. 15 minutes from Wingham. Asking 6110,000. HOBBY FARM - Highway location at Bluevale, 32 acres, 20 clear, balance in hardwood and cedar bush lot, Maitland River borders property, comfortable three or four bedroom brick home with new addition, 40° x, 40' barn in • . • , shape for beef or horses. YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINT D. CALL NOW!! DUPLEX IN WINGHAM - Older stately home- converted to one bedroom apartment above and threebedroom unit below. At- tractive income OR consider occupying one level and let the other apartment help with the mortgage. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! r' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - on main street in Wingham, with retail store and three, two bedroom apartments. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. • Contact: OFFICE Stan Chadwick 357-2497 REALTOR 357-1344 Margaret Day 357-2196 DO YOU have lis : toa`dvertise in 132 weekly newsp : '° .rs? Call us now for details on our b nket classified coverage of Ont '• o or specific areas of'the prow The Wingham Advance -Times, 35i'2320. rrb iQ4l MSSMFD ADS Phdne W imam 357•,:O Mrd predicts an incase in food prices R E A L E S ,TAT E • 30761117 19911 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGI$AM, ONTARIO ' WHITECHURCH - Goodvalue is offered in lthis newly reno- vated family home. Modem kitchen and dining area. Large living room, master bedroom and bath on main level. Heated hobby shop. Village taxes are low. Open to offer. p COMMERCIAL acres. Built inVillage7. 2400 sq.ion ft. n hardtop 6 6 ft ceilings, two overhead doors. Metal clad interior and exterior, insulated and heated by two efficient gas furnaces. Three phase hydro. You may operate the business of your choice in this prosperous farming district. 100 ACRES - East WaWanosh. 85 acres tillable, productive soil is growing good cash crops. Systematically tiled. Listed 485,000. Open to offer. TURNBERRY TWP. - 2C- 'Pe farm. Renovated brick home. Large bam and vertic - acres of systematically tiled land has a proven proca4 .t • .,.:ord. Located in a prosperous farming district, not far from town. K. FITZSIMMONS i ©l 357,1117 Wingham BRIAN MCBURNEV 335-3761 RR 1, Wingham Consumers are unlikely to see any large food price increases for the remainder of 19B9, suing to Agriculture Canada economists. in the first half of the Year, prices aver- aged veraged 3.9 per' cent higher than the same period in l' ' Prices are expected to rise by three to five per rent overall in 19 , but the increase is likely to be in the lower half tithe range. Beef prices 10111 show little change in the : timin months. Retell pork prices show ie�r+euml so t high- er er cared � , apeeted far te o second1� 9”. don fit chicken gyp Eileen and may mean least the Su beet or prices will rise in the fall when products are imported. Consumers will not see price declines for storage vegetable* such as `potatoes, carrots and onions until late in the third quarter' When harvesting begins. 711is )rear's crop is likely, to be 4' larger than the drought -reduced ;:Output of 1 " .:: and prices will fall heloW loot ar°l1 levels as a result. Apple prices ane also expected to 'drop at harvest time; the 1989 crop is forecast to be larger than last year's. Rees for manufactured dairy product., cereal and bakery tett, and fit and oil products • *re "a to Show little change th+i' coming Tenths ti rX af'Cainda city income the last two although still Mega: The slowdown will result uo slightly wealcetq demand for restau- rant meals and for convenience foods purchased from grocery stores. �.�.m,. ... Arena News By Pete Quennell The tempetature might not be dropping outside, but we aria start- ing to thlntk o our winter season at the Lockridg'e Memorial Arena already. The painting and renovating are almost completed and it's time to start looking at the ice schedule. First -on the list is the power -skat- ing school, ruts by the Wingham Figw s SSkating`Club, it commences Sept. 11 *Rd rens until Oct. 13. To teals*, or for more information, Please eeflt.ct 'Bev McBride at 3.7- 1315. Beef and pork producers hype for better results With the exception of last year's drought -induced level, 1989 will see the highest beef output since 1977. Production for the entire year is expected to be about one per cent below, year-ago levels. In the last half of 1989, Canada's domestic beef output is forecast to be at least three per cent lower, compared to the last half of 1988. A e a result, AlA2 slaughter steer prises at Toronto are expected to be slightly 89.�n�, averaging $8841 fLow supplies of carty.over feed and hay along with poor grazing conditions this spring are discour- aging herd expansion. A slowdown in Canada's herd expansion points to only a small increase in beef pm - duction in the 1990s. Beef output in the U.S. is also expected to be less in 1990 than in 1989. Tight North American beef supplies in 1990 point to higher slaughter cattle prices in 1990 com- pared to 1989. North American pork production is forecast to be stable in 1989 iYVY despite market uncertainties. But the low level of profitability through late 1988 and the first half of this year due to high feed costs and low hog prices is expected to reduce pork production by at least three per cent in 1990. The recent U.S. decision to impose a 3.5 -Dent -per -pound coun- tervailing duty on Canadian pork exports, ane anticipated revisions of that decision this summer are creating more uncertainty about prices paid to Canadian producers and trade to the U.S. market. Lat,eal hog inventories point to a year -over -year decrease in hog marketings in late 1989 of about three `er cent in Canada. Most of that decrease will be in Western Canada. The Ontario Index 100 hog price should average higher than last year's levels through the last half of 1989 as supplies are reduced. That situation is expected to continue in 1990. Prices of $128-139 per hun- dred kilograms are forecast for 1989, with an increase to $154-165 per hundred kilograms in 1990. Normal growing conditions should bring feed prices down. The improved profitability from higher hog prices and lower feed costs could 'lead More ".producers to increase their production. The increase would take place in 10 to 20 months. Special Memories The Blyth Festival has announced the release of its Special Memories publication detailing the unique 15 - year history of this outstanding the- atre festival. „Theatre, by its very nature, is a celebration of community — artists, technicians, administrators and the audience in collaboration," says Katherine Koalas, artistic director. "This idea, the concept of com- munity, provides the foundation for the Blyth Centre for the Arts, our roots here becoming more impor- tant as current and future endeav- ors take us further afield. "As we focus on the accomplish- ments of the past 15 years, we pay tribute to those volunteers whose efforts, on behalf of the organiza- tion, have so informed its success." Special Memories, the new Blyth Festival publication was made pos- sible through the generous sponsor- ship of the du Maurier Council for the Arts Ltd. From opera to jazz, ballet to theatre, symphonies to fes- tivals under the stars, the coundl is proud to be one of ttlargest single sources of private -sector funding for the performing arts in Canada. "Well be distributing our book of Blyth memories, free of charge due to the generous sponsorship of du Maurier," saws Joel Harris, Blyth eeneral manager. "Filled with pho- tographs, wonderful stories, special memories of our five past presi- dents and special moments, this new publication will be a big hit with our audience." To obtain a copy, simply drop by the Biyth Festival office or pick one up when you're seeing a play at the Blyth Festival. For more informa- tion about special events and tick- ets, call the festival box office at 523-9300 or 523-9225. Remember Mgt saying "You don't have anything if you don't have your health". It's true. r' kva rrC44,1 .enbamm M° mewe+a.n11