HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-12-05, Page 16A16 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 5, 1984
CLASSIFIED f19.NOTICE
11 `VI?i ANTED T O UV
CROS country ski set, skiis 170 cm or 67 in
and ski boots, size 6 or 61/3 . 527-0329. 11-49-
15. PR PE ;,TY for RENT1
ONE bedroom apartment available ion'
mediatelv. 527-0712. 15-49-tf
TWO bedroom apt. frig stove and heat
included, month. References. 527-09uiet area, 154. 15-4
1S 49ii$2.01
1 bedroom apartment close to uptown
Utilities included $325. 4 bedroom house,
$350 per month. Phone 527-1577. 15-49-1
ONE bedroom apartment available im-
mediately. Phone 527-0680. 15-49.1
HOUSE TRAILER, located 11/4 miles from St.
Columban. Available immediately. Call 347-
2710.
472710. 15-49-2
1 . FOR RE
iV
FLOOR sanders for rent. B. & M. Rentals and
Sales. Wingham, 357-1666. 18-34-tf
19. N TICE
INCOME TAX. Confused? Pay the least taxes
possible. Learn by correspondence. Free
brochure. No obligation. U & R Tax Schools,
207-1345 Pembina Hwy. Winnipeg,Man.
R3T 2B6. 1-49-01
ARE you living with a drinking problem? Al
Anon can help. 527-1650. 19-49-1
TRUCKING CAREERS. Job training and
placement help, Among Canada's top 10
wage earning group. Phone Mery Orr's
nearest branch. Cambridge (519) 623-2430,
Toronto (416) 251-9073, London (519) 432-
1726. 19-49-01
FREE 128 page career guide describes 200
correspondence Diploma Courses. Start on
your new career today. Granton Institute,
(Dept. 5A), 263 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto, 1-800-268-1121. 19-49-0
23. BUS. DIRECTORY
JOE McQUAID CARPENTRY: Licensed
carpenter for all your building needs. Phone
48Z-3628 evenings. 23-37-tf
24,CAR F THANKS
St. James Catholic Womens League wishes to
thank all who supported our bazaar and made
it the success that it was. We hope you
enjoyed the afternoon. 24-49-1
-HALL •
We wish to express our deep gratitude to all
who remembered us at the time of our dear
mother's death., Your flowers, donations,
kind words and, attendance at the funeral
home were greatly appreciated. Special
thanks to Rev. Charles Carpentier and the
McBurney Funeral Home. Also thanks to the
staff of the Callander Nursing Home,
Brussels for the excellent care she received
the past two years. The Hall Family
24-49-1
CRAIG
1 wish to thank everyone for cards, visits,
flowers and phone calls while I was in Clinton
Hospital. Thanks too, to Dr. Street, nurses
and Rev. Swan. A special thanks to my family
for their strong support. Harvey Craig
24-49x1
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24.CARD OFTHANKS
DUBLI I PTA
The Dublin'P.'f.A. would like to thank the
following people for donating the turkeys for
the bingo: The teachers of St. Patrick's
School; Dr. and Mrs. Rowe Eickmeier;
Cronin Silos; Van Loon Farms; O'Rourke
Transport; Merv's Patios; Larry Torrance;
Steve Chessel; Calvin Annis; Ken Appleby;
Jim Looney; Mike Uniac. Also thank you to
Martin Van Bakel for the donation of the cake
mixes and to all the other merchants who
donated prizes. 24-49-1
ANDREWS
My sincere appreciation to all relatives,
friends and neighbors, the nursing staff of
Seaforth Community Hospital and household
staff, and a very specialthankyou to Dr.
Malkus, for his care and concern. Also thanks
to Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Past Grands
Club. Also Rev. Barber for his visits and
prayers. Thanks for the many cards; flowers
and visits during my stay in hospital. Also for
the sympathy of the passing of mysister,
Mrs. Sarah Fox. Your kindness wilnot be
forgotten, God bless you all.
Mrs. Janet Andrews
24-49x1
AUBIN
The family of the late Marie Aubin 'wish to
express their sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the loss of a
beloved mother and grandmother. Your
many beautiful floral arrangements, mass
cards, and donations, food brought to our
homes. Special thanks to Father Caruana,
Sister Mary Louis for many visits during her
illness. Also the ambulance drivers, Dr.
Malkus, nurses and staff of the Seaforth
Hospital. The excellent care of the V.O.N.
Our thanks to the ladies off the C.W.L. for the
lovely lunch; Whitney-Ribey funeral home,
our pallbearers and flowerbearers. 24=491
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24.Cr'` RD FTHANKS
AUREATE
1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to
those who visited me, sent cards, the lovely
plant, and treats while 1 was a patient in
hospital, also since returning home. Thanks
to Dr. Malkus and Dr. Rodney and nurses for
their very kind care, also the V.O.N. who
attended me after returning home. Thanks
again. Pearl McBeath
24-49-1
SMITE!
1 want to sincerely thank Drs. Rodney and
Wong and all the nurses off Seaforth Hospital
for .their excellent care of me while I was a
patient in hospital. To those who sent me
flowers, cards, and called to see me thank
you, and all who have sent baking to our
home, many thanks. Mae I. Smith
24-49x1
ELGIE
Many thanks to my family; relatives and
friends for visits, flowers, get well cards
which brightened my days..Special thanks to
my doctor and nursing staff for their kind
care. Also for Rev. Vanslyke's call. All was
much appreciated. Violet Elgie
24-49-1
GRAY
I wish to thank Dr. Malkus and Dr. Passi of
University Hospital and all the kind nurses in
both hospitals, not forgetting the diet
kitchen. My sincere thanks to family and
friends for gifts, flowers, and the many lovely
cards 1 received to brighten long days. All is
much appreciated. Jessie Gray
24-4x1
26. PERSONAL
MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and
unattached. Thousands of medibers anxious
to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll
free 1-800-263-9163. Hours: Noon to 8 plan.
26-49-01
25. IN MEMORIAM
TRORNTON: In loving memory of my mother
Mrs. Mary Thornton who passed away two
years ago, Dec. 9th,'1982.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills were hard to climb.
So he closed your weary eyelids,
And whispered "Peace be Thine"
We cannot bring the good times back,
Your hand we cannot touch,
But we have many memories
Of the one we loved so much.
Always remembered by her daughter
Idella, grandchildren and great grandchild-
ren. I 25.49x1
IfIUGII L: In lovingmemory of a dear father
and grandfather arold who passed away
December 1, 1973.
Those we love don't go away,
They walk beside us every day,
Unseen, unheard, but always near.
Still loved, still missed, still very dear.
Sadly missed by Doug, Gail, Douglas,
Jonathan'and Jason. ' 25-49x1
ROSS: In loving memory of a dear father and
grandfather Wallace Ross who passed away
Dec. 7, 1974.
Ten years have slipped away but memories
stay, ,
t $ietly remembered every day
A little tribute small and tender
Just to show we still remember.
Ever remembered by Ray and Dorothy
Rock, Kevin and Kimberley; Ronald -49-1and
Brenda Powell, Lisa, David and Debbie.
EniSsitor
CLASSIFIEDS!
527-0240
-Se
aeo
Christmas
Holiday Sale of
-=]/ ■� Appliances
10% Down Balance Over 300 units in stock
byDec. 24 or when delivered to choose from
THE MAIN EVENT SALE OF THE
YEAR
Championship savings on Hotpoint
Refrigerators, Ranges, dishwashers,
Washers 8 Dryers...for a limited time
only!
Microwave
Cook'
School
Deeembeyiedner ] Rt►v
7 -9Q.'m
Det your ticket now
Only 90 will be sold
All Hotpoint appliances
on our floor
Reduced for this sale
Dab smalo, Hotpoint
Microwave Consultant
will be giving a
MICROWAVE
j' COOKInG
DEMOnSTRATtO
Leam how to prepare delicious
meals with a Hotpoint Microwave
Oven. Actuai dishes will be
prepared during the demonstration.
fit;
All Micro
Cooking Dishes
Less 'l6% for
school only
Over 50
Micro Ovens
in stock
We Service hat We Sell
D RYIl ALE MAJORCENTRE LTD.
HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario
CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P,M,
'MMM, IT'S 0000-Seaforth Beavers
enjoyed eating their "Beaver" cake Tuesday
night when new Beavers were Invested. No
tables were available, but that was no
problem for Jason Brown, who did as his
Beaver buddies, used the floor for a table.
Catholic high school a possibility
There may be a Catholic high school for
Huron and Perth County separate school
students by 1986.
The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate
School Board approved forming a planning
committee to look at the feasibility of such a
school in 1986 if sufficient numbers warrant.
The idea of forming a planning committee
was a recommendation at the board's
secondary school steering committee,
Board chairman Ron Murray srid the
steering committee is responsible for "steer-
ing" the planning committee into one
direction.
The steering committee based its recom-
mendation on the philosophy brought out in
the Second Vatican Council. This philosophy
centres around the idea of "an atmosphere
enlivened by the Gospel spirit of freedom and
charity, to help the young person spirtually
and to relate all human culture to the news of
salvation".
However there are problems recognized by
the school board in setting up a Catholic high
school. The main problem. said John Devlin.
is the geographtcal area served by the
Huron -Perth board. It covers about 10,000
square kilometres.
Another problem is the small number of
students in that area. There are about 1.300
Catholic students in the 10 public high
schools in the two counties. Busing and costs
were the concerns raised.
The steering committee looked at two
possible locations of a Catholic high school.
No decision was made as to location.
One area is the most populated, which is
Stratford. The other is Dublin -St. Columban-
Seaforth which are more centralized for the
two counties.
The only other suggestion made by the
steering committee is to have a Catholic high
school m each of the two counties.
The steering committee report pointed to
the necessity of communicating with parents
and the two public school boards - Huron
County Board of Education and the Perth
County Board of Education.
Director of education Bill Eckert said
contact has to be made with the two boards
immediately and should be made by the
administration and trustees.
He said a high school will only be
established if sufficient numbers warrant.
"There is no magic number," said Mr.
Eckert.
A high school is being started in Owen
Sound with only about 35 students in grade
nine, said Mr. Devlin. He suggested that
initially 125 students for grade nine to 13
would be ideal.
The planning committee will be made up of
parents (a minimum of three from each
county), board members. clergy, teachers
and administration. Trustees will be bringing
forward names of interested parents at the
board's Dec. 10 meeting.
The planning committee will submit a plan
to the board, The board has until May 31,
1985 to submit its plan for approval to the
provincial planping and implementation
commission.
Elliot seeks post
Huron County Board of Education trustee
John Elliott of Blyth is seeking an executive
position on the Ontario Public School
Trustees' Association (OPSTA).
Mr. Elliott has been the board's represent
ative to the OPSTA for four years and served
as an alternate this year.
Don McDonald of Brussels has served as
the board's director for the past year and said
he is willing to become the alternate so Mf.
Elliott could run for an executive position.
Mr. Elliott said he has not yet made up his
mind as to which position he wants on the
OPSTA.
f