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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 28, 9984 FAMILY CLASSIFIED i24.CARD OF THANKS I MneKENZ E Thanks a million to our family, friends and neighbours for helping us celebrate our 40th wedding anniversary. Gifts, cards and phone calls were gratefully appreciated, especially the chime clock from the neighbors. Special thanks to Sharon, Rodrick, Legion Ladies Auxiliary and all who assisted in any way to make the evening one we will always treasure in our memories. Gordon and Helen•MacKenzie 24-48x1 BULLET CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL The staff and ,students of Hulled Central Public School would like to thank the parents, grandparents, and others in and around the community of Londesboro who helped make the schools Pioneer Days a success last week, Special thanks to the Huron County Pioneer Museum. 24-48-1 TURNER Thank you to my Tuckersmith neighbors for the wonderful party at Huronview on Sunday. I am enjoying the gifts very much! Thanks, too, for the chance to visit. Please come again! John E, Turner 24-48x1 GULUTZEN We sincerely wish to thank our neighbors and friends for all their help and kindness during our recent barn fire. Gerrit Van Veen family for taking care of the milking cows, and other neighbors for baling straw, plowing and taking the corn off, We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for attending the benefit dance at Brussels Community Centre and for the generous gifts of money. For John and Pat Gillis and everyone who helped them to make it a success, i am sure everyone enioyed it as much as we did. We will remember your kindness for a long time. Michael and Dorothy Gulutzen 24-48x1 ENGEL My sincere gratitude to Isabel and Ross Alcock for all their kindnesses and helpful- ness. To Rev. Lyons for his faithfulness to the wonderful nurses in Wingham hospital for their superb care. To all those who visited me, the cards, gifts, etc, 1 thank you all very much. Jessie Engel 24-48-1 McCLUSKIE We wish to express our deep gratitude to all • who comforted and supported us during our recent loss of a beloved husband, father, and grandfather. Your flowers, donations, kind words and attendance at the funeral home were appreciated more than we can express. Special thanks to Rev. William Barber for his words of comfort and the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. A very special thank you to the ambulance drivers, Doctors Malkus, Underwood, Hill and Fuller, and the nurses at Seaforth and Stratford Hospitals and to our good friends Mary and Manon. • The McCluskie Family 24-48-1 BEUERMAN We would like to thank the Grey Township Fire Department and our neighbors for their promptness at the time of our fire. To Prescotts, Haasnoots, Listowel Ambulance attendants,. the nurses.,.DS, Neable, a, our great friends who were always willing to help us out and of course, both our -families who helped both physically and mentally, thanks doesn't seem like enough. Your kindness and generosity will not be forgotten. Neil and Joan Beuerman and Family 24-48-1 124.CARD OFTHAN KS I BURGESS We wish to express our grateful appreciation for the many kindnesses and support offered by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Your thoughtfulness comforts us at this sad time. Dick and Jeannette Burgess 26. PERSONAL MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 1-800-263-6673. Hours: Noon to 8 ppm. 26-48-01 15. PROPERTYf r RENT r, Elizabeth Court Apartnents 176 Oxford St., Hensal1 1 and 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE includes utilities, carpeting, appliances. laundry facilities. Phone 262-2846 119. NOTICE 1 1Fuel OHFurnace 24 HOUR SERVICE Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83-31/2 miles east ^ of Exeter lryusfor CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days • Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats process- ed exactl the way you like it. HENSALL .LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller, 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton Geo. A. Sills & Sons MERCHANTS PLUMBING -HEATING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 527-1620 Funeral service held at manor Funeral services for the late Nelson Hall were held from Seaforth Health are Facility on Wednesday afternoon. The late Mr. Hall was a long time resident at Seaforth Health Care Facility. Shirley Luther of the Salvation Army held service of worship and song on Friday afternoon. A sing song was held at the end of service. - The euchre club and volunteers met on Thursday afternoon with five tables in play. Prizes donated by Ann Downey were won by ladies high, Margaret Smale; men's high, Alfie Sykes, most lone hands, Elmer Bakcsy; consolation prizes went to Penny Caza and Harold Walsh. Junior volunteers who visited last week were Sherry Miller, Melissa Whitmore and Lisa Henderson. At alley 'bowling on Monday afternoon Harold Walsh had the season's high score to date with 212, PERSONALS Visiting with Madge Remes were her son Syd Scroggs and daughter-in-law Anita Scroggs. Grace Hussey and son Jim visited Terence Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gee of London visited their uncle William Miners. Elmina Kemp was visited by her son David and wife of Bowanville. Irene Omand was out on Sunday evening with her son Bruce to a birthday party at Ron and Lois McLaughlin's of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bolton visited Finlay Ross. Len Bloomfield was on a bus trip to Orangeville on Sunday with the Legion. Visiting with Leo O'Sullivan were his sister Ursula O'Sullivan and Joe Lane, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart visited with Bill Scott, Dave and Eva Netzke were out with their family on Saturday evening for supper, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Netzke were visited -by Alvin and Lois Netzke of Shelbourne and also their daughter Rose and her husband. Gladys Ruston was out with her family on Sunday afternoon. Visiting with Lillie Hudie were her nieces Lillian Baynton of Swift Current, Saskatche- wan and Dorothy Papple, Egmondville. Visiting with Nora Maloney this past week were Anne Downey and Marjorie Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maloney also granddaughters Barbara Broome, London; and Ann Marie Maloney. On Saturday, Mrs. Maloney went out shopping with her daughter-in-law Laurene Maloney and on Sunday evening she had supper at her son Clarence's home. Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home in Pelmet ston. THANK YOU I sincerely wish to thank the people of Seaforth and surrounding area for the support and patronage given me while in business over the last 24 years. 1 would like to announce that "Laurie & Nigel" of "Designers", located at 7 Main St. S., will continue on with all services on screen printing, team wear, photo engraving and trophies. Please call Laurie or Nigel at 527-1005. Yours truly, BRIAN FLANNIGAN 4.1 WV' .70301$1:10 IPS:x '10 Or Agrilt**30g1P2P,Irtz:0101140 Brussels SANTA CLAUS PARADE Saturday, December 8 11:30 a.m. Floats to assemble at 11:00 a.m. at the D.I.L. Plant Don't forget this parade. Get your floats ready! 1iyk. v1►• G,. LOOKS GOOD enough to eat. Three-year- old Danielle Klstner found the baking table most appealing as the St. James CWL hosted their winter bazaar and tea Saturday, (MCIlwralth photo) Wife beating an insidious crime FROM THE CHIEF'S DESK by Chief Hal Claus Starting thistweek 1 will attempt to write a weekly colurdn''for our local paper, This column will beinformative and I will try to expand on current issues and the effect new legislation will have on our lives as residents of Seaforth. In this my first column 1 want to once more explain the advantages of our Huron County Municipal Police Communications System. The police phone number is 527.1500. Please keep this number readily available. If you require a policeman please use the phone instead of going to the office. By going to the office you may find the officer on duty is either on patrol or answering another call and the door will he locked. You, as a citizen in need of police service. will be frustrated standing in front of a locked door• Had you used the phone. x11S£Au rbaxeLlIgYi ,AR t CKP:Ep•2e pr, two minutes, — Of interest this month is the Ontario Government's campaign to promote soci- ety's awareness of family violence. Wife beating is not limited to the working class. It occurs in married. common-law. upper class. middle class and welfare classes. The sad part is that we have come across situations where a boyfriend will beat up on his girlfriend and still later we find they got married, without first getting profes- sional help. Most instances of wife beating and child abuse are never reported. The Ontario government. through the office of Robert Welch. Q.C., deputy premier and Ministry Responsible for Women's Issues. is most cnnccrned that the latest campaign will "Break the Silence". ,gmksYSs545Y.sZ•ercMYe fEfzi1LrttEoitMM YfitY5tsY5sLis tSs SfitY S VS=5W:5P:**MSY4s!? g f Visit our g - ' DECEMBER g gss f.,t CLEARANCE 1 ,,, ,., 5 {_ �ff,`, ANNEX g g K.: g I }c,�+y Right next door - open weekends only �Y�� throughout December; g "r_N - -- - - -- (Main store open g Many victims find they have no one to turn to, so they cover up for their husbands. Let me assure you. even though we do not have a social agency or a woman's shelter in Seaforth, we do have a number of "safe homes" in the county. Through your local police dispatch system, we have developed a system where «ayp.can place a -battered woman and ,hue i children in a "safe home". The five polite departments in the county have access to the co-ordinator of the "safe homes". Once placed in a "safe home" a victim will be assisted in contacting social and legal agencies who may assist her with her problems. Anyone who finds themselves in a situation where she is the victim of this insidious crime. is encouraged to pick up the phone and dial 52-'•1500 and we will be glad to make the arrangement for placement in a "safe home". On Monday. Dec. 3 and Tuesday, Dec. 4. I will be attending a Seminar. in Sarnia, dealing with "Family Violence: Wife Assault... In future articles, 1 wi11 again deal with what was discussed at this seminar. -- x� TIDE COUNTRY SPIRE Hwy. No. 83 1 mile west of Hwy. No. 23 PH. 229.6341 LCSYcsYcs YRsteMemeimn15Les avetw mnafeKvarmcvsts vrzsmettsu s amat eesL tixs u • WELCOME T() K.C. COOKE FLOR iST im ire N on to .share our OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sunday . December 2 1:30 pm -5 poi Come and browse through our greenhouses and enjoy the colorful array of our many potted Christmas plants We feature a wide variety of Christmas green plants something for everyone's taste and gift ideas. Our Christmas decorations will help odd the Christmas Spirit to any home. •Outside Decorating Greens • Artificial Wreaths - Door Swags 'Christmas Candle Arrangements "Christmas Table Arrangements • Everyday Silk Arrangements Share a rap ref nrffrn - rnler our free drn„+ K.C. COOKE FLORIST 61 Orange St., Clinton 482-7012 Tuckersmith may get private lines Only 70 of an invited 360 people attended a public meeting held by the Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone Company recently The company held the information' meeting to discuss their future plans to turn their present lines into private lines. The company. which is one of 30 independent telephone companies in Ontar- io, is now operating in its 75th year and serves 3110 homes. Manager. secretarv•treasurer Mel Graham. says the 210 miles of table are, "full or getting full...I'd say 90 per cent of the cables are now full." The company is proposing to put in enough cable so every customer will have a private line. This will involve an additional 21.75 miles of cable. There are presently about 40 pi ivate business and 70 private residential lines. four business and 60 residential two-party lines, and four business and 173 residential four -party lines. The cost to the telephone company customers is determined according to the distance they are from the operation. Mr. Graham hopes that this will change. "Those who live the farthest away pay S30-335. With private lines, the average cost should be around S12." The business office of the company moved to the Stanley Township complex in Sept. after being in the home of Mr. Graham for 21 years. The company work centre is in Brucefietd. The private line proposal first must be presented to the Ontario Telephone Service Commission for approval. The reaction from those present at the meeting was positive and Mr. Graham hopes that plans will be approved and work can get underway in the spring. Debt may carry 1t may take a little longer than expected to pay for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority's headquarters addition. At the Authority's fall meeting general manager Bryan Howard presented the final figures of the construction project which was completed last winter. The federal and provincial governments, through employment projects, contributed 5260,195 and the authority is to pay $ 143.798. The authority paid S60,524 m 1983 and projected paying 530,000 in 1984. This leaves a balance of 553,274. Authority chairman Dave Gower of Goder- ich said it is hoped the debt will be paid off in 1985, but it may have to be carrier! over to 1986.