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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-01-25, Page 13't Articles for Sale Articles ' for Sale 1 Articles for Sale Property for Sale USED file cabinets, desks, storage cabinets, bookcases, office chairs, stacking chairs, lockers, drafting boards, res- taurant tables. Lovers New and Used, 254 Adelaide Street South, London, 681- 2254, Monday - Friday, 9-5, Saturday 9-12. 11-04-01 PUREBRED male Great Dane, without papers. Excel- lent watch dog. Good with children. Call after 6 p.m. 887-9544. 11-04x1 REPOSSESSED 'equipment for sale. Complete photo development laboratory, walk-in freezer, hydrostatic loaders, refrigeration vans, cateringtrucks, cement pumps, Lister. Light Plant. Priced to move. Call (204) 786.6415., 11-04-01' STEEL from the manufactur- er. Manufacturer has all steel buildings at factory direct savings to you, Exam- ple, 40 wide by 60 long, System 1, regular price $89.38, your cost $64.97 com- plete with ends and huge. steel doors. Different sizes available. Call toll free 1-800-" 268-4942 Miracle Span, first in steel buildings. 11404-01 HORSE-DRAWN hardware manufactured. Half -round steel for buggy wheels, .$20 20 -feet; 20 -foot steel bale racks, $1100; bale forks for large round bales, $175; cattle heated water bowls, $180-$500. Dealers wanted. Owen Martin Manufacturing 699-4144. 11-04-01 TENDERS will be apcepted r FURNACE OIL for a broiler chicken ' farm with approx. 70,000 litres used annually. to commence FOR SALE: Used 30 drawer all ` steel organizer cabinet. Good as new. Space saving solution to the problem of work bench, 'hobby or sewing room clutter. An easy way to organize catalogues, price lists, forms. Drawers each 9 inches, wide, 161/2 deep and 3i/• high. Overall size 17 x 31 x 38 inches high. $95.00. Phone 527-0240. Ext. 21. 11.04-1 POULAN chain saw special. Model 3700 Poulan chain saws at greatly reduced , prices, while supplies last. 63 cc cutting power, yet light enough to carry for any wood cutting. If interested in a chain saw bargain, call Rob- ert Glen Saws, Clinton, 482- 9292. 11-04-2 THREE furnace oil burners. Phone 527-0225 or 527-0121. Keep a spare on hand! $25 each. 11-04-1 LAWN and Garden Dealers. Complete product line for both consumer and industrial riding mowers, flail mowers, string trimmers, etc. Excel- lent booking program, exclu- sive sales territories, reply to P.O. Box 343, Ontario L7R 3Y3. 11-04-01 ANNUAL, Pre Inventory Gun Sale. Great savings on all guns, scopes, binoculars, am- munition, clothing, reloading supplies, gun cases. Village Markets. Guns, Underwood, Phone 368.7182. 11-49-8 Wanted to Buy PIANO WANTED. Not ne- cessarily in good condition. Phone collect 519-669.2198. or 519-669-2280. 12-01xtf ANY number from 1-500 kgs. of cream quota. Phone 345- 2149. 12-04-1 FRESH DUCKS, wanted daily, starting April; , land wanted on Hwy. with or without house, within 15 miles of Seaforth. No real estate agent. 527-0191. 12-04.4 Articles for Sale BOMBARDIER TRUCK LOAD SALE! FIREWOOD for sale. Dry hardwood, split and, deliver- ed. In three or four cord loads. $35.10 per cord. 482- 7761; ( 11-03-4 TRUCKLOADS of slabs and edgings from our sawmill. R.J. Dungey & Sons. Mitch- ell. 348-8477. 11-02-tf ORDER your crisp,juicy apples from Art Bells Fruit Farm. $5.00 a bushel and up. Also red and white potatoes, onions, apple butter, fresh cider and honey. Small, pota- toes 50 lbs. for $4.00. Phone 524-8037. 11.51-tf February 6, 1984 Send tenders to: DARWIN DIETZ - R.R.#1_ Dublin, Ontario NOK 1E0 Get your BUZZARD OIL. For. Only 00 $Z • (Litre) By The Case SIJUIORflt 521-0120 \� ARM EeUIPMINI LIM'ri iii mriam "' \(1 PARTS 'DEPOT SERVICE DEPOT of (WATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR) located in Seb•ingville of (PHELANS PLACE) PH. 393-6181 The Township of Tuckersmith are seeking the support 'of the community to produce a Township logo or crest. .The crest or logo to be of historical Importance and depict ieaturesuntquedothleMuntclpof *y- • `+r A CASH PRIZE OF TENDER FOR i-1/, ton Pick -Up Trucks Seated tenders, on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will is. received until 4:00 p.m,_ local tine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1104 for the supply of the following Items of equipment. tii~04-941 - 3 • !r ton gasoline pick-up trucks. MGI4-102 • 3 • `/, ton propane pick-up trucks. The lowest 'nor any tender not necessarily accepted. R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, GODERICH, Ontario. N7A 1M2 kgs. — 41S. — k►u. TO THE TOP 3 ENTRIES SELECTED Entries must be reialved at Municipal office prior to February 25th. 1104. Entries must be submitted on entry form available at Municipal Office. smart SELL, REEVE TOWNSHIP Of TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE: North of Sea - forth, 4 year,,' old home, 2 bedroom, possibly 3, electric heat with wood furnace; cen- tral vacuuming, It/2 car gar- age, lot 100' x 165'. Phone 527-1339. 14.04-3 COUNTRY HOME, Newry - Brussels area. 3 bedroom bungalow with new 1'/a storey addition. Call Marlene Lindsay 347.2919. 14-03-3 Property for Rent THREE bedroom cottage, 41 East William St. for rent. Rent negotiable. Phone 524- 4370before 5 p.m. 15-04.2 3 bedroom semi. Available now. $200.00 monthly. Can bsseen at 31 Victoria Blvd. Vanastra, Ont. Inquire at 482-7908. 15-04x2 3 bedroom house available immediately. Att'd carport. Asking $300.00. 527-1577. 15-01-tf 2 bedroom apartment, 3 miles from Seaforth, refrigerator, stove included. Available February 1. Phone 527-0358. 15-03x2 MONTEIGO BAY JAMAICA Local owner has luxury condo for rent. Pool, tennis, right on the beach. Private maid. Re- commendations available from previous area custo- mers. Phone 482-7081 after 5 15-02-tf For Rent FLOOR sanders for rent. B. & M. Rentals and Sales, Wing - ham. 357-1666. 15-45-tf. Wanted to Rent WANTED to rent, cash crop land. Phone M & T Farms, Kippen, 262-6068 or 262-6018 17-03-13 Notice PREGNANT and distressed? Married or single. Free con- fidential support. Call collect Birthright 432-7197 or after 6 p.m. 527.0115. 19-03-tf Legal Notices FUEL OIL FURNACE Repair24 URnd R SERRNVICR Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 Bob's Carpentry • ADDITIONS • RENOVATIONS • REPAIRS • FURNITURE STRIPPING and REFINISHING SALE BY SEALED TENDER CONESTOGA COLLEGE Clinton Campus P.O. Bos 160 Clinton, Ontario Bit -34511 • 39 wood trusses, S and 19 pitch suitable for 24' wide garage • 10 wood trusses, S and 12 pitch suitable for 12' wide garage Suggested bid $15 each NOTE The above prices ors offered as a guide to prospective bidden. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MARGUERITE DUNN All persons having claims against the estate of Marguerite Dunn. late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron. who died on the 5th day of January 1984. are hereby noti- fied to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 15th day of February. 1984. after which date the assets will be distrib- uted having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth. On- tario. this 17th day of January. 1984. McCONNELL, SEE W ART, DEVEREAUX & SMITH Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ELMER CHARLES KLEBER All persons having claims against the estate of Elmer Charles Kle- ber, late of the Town- ship of McKillop in the County of Huron, farm- er, who died on or about the 4th day of October , 1983. are hereby noti- fied fo send in full particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 15th day of February. 1984, after which date the assets will be distrib- uted having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, On- tario. this 19th day of January. 1984. McCONNELL, STEWART, DEVEREAUX & SMITH Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator BOB REGELE 527-0715 Notice LEARN Piano or organ wi new, easy chordz 'Method!, Instruction Instruction book with 3 cas- sette tapes quickly'teaches• ou keyboardstyles including 'by ear" and simplified music reading. All members of the family . can learn. Progress at your own pace. Low cost! Start chording righ t away! Details free,. Write: Ken's Keyboard l;;ourse, Box 2205, Station A , Moncton N.B. El 8J1 19.04.01 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S ' largest - farm machinery consignment sale, Norwich, Ontario, Friday, February 10, 1984, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Fri- day each month); Approxi- mately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome.. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424,9093. Proprietors K.S. Ilamulecki & Sons. 20-04-01 Card of Thanks BUTSON The family of the late Rita Butson wish to express sin- cere thanks to all relatives, friends andneighbours for floral tributes, donations, sympathy cards food and visits. Thanks to cards,_ Ander- son, Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home and the Lioness Club. 24-04x1 TURNBULL I wish to express my sincere thanks to -my family and friends who were so kind to me while I was in the hospital. It is nice to be remembered and your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Marian Turnbull 24-04x1 -We would like to thank our neighbours ',and • friends in McKillop for the wonderful surprise get-together for food, fun and games which we appreciated so much. Thank you for the lovely gifts that we are enjoying in our new home.' Special thanks to Earl and Doris for the most delicious supper enjoyed by all. Friends you'ltnever know how much you've meant to us down through the years as we all grew up together sharing our joys and sorrows in sickness and in health, you were always there. No matter where our T.ord leads us you'll always be our neighbours and friends. We welcome you to come and visit us in our new home on William St. in Egmondvi e. If you'd like to phhone or„ ivrite, our new addressisaaBos338, Seaforth, NOK 1 WO. Telephone 527- 0388,' Wising you all God's richest blessings. Ralik, Joyce'and Mark 124-04x1 RICHARD. LOBB AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7888 AUCTION CALENDAR HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 1t30P.M. All eta..., of Livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS 226HHs� vee 22 619 leasall Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter and 229-6205 Kirkton FARMERS ng about building a neW barn or drive -shed or fixing your existing buildings? PHONE; RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION R.R.E#E2 Clinton 482-3305 FREE ESTIMATES Card� ., PAR wishyto thakODNr M:ku: s nurs8 staff, anhiri*dr. - vers::of Seafortb HoapItal, alai) the Radar Circle- Car Club and ell those who visited me, sent cards etc., while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital- and since coming home. Russell Parsons 24,04.1 KRUSE Sincere that{ks'tp'prs, Mal- kus and Rodney, nurses and staff for the care I received while in hospital. Also. to the staff of Seaforth Creamery, Tom, Ilene, Rev, Simmons, my visiting buddies auditor family. I appreciate - your thoughtfulness. Tian Kruse . 24;04-1 'BYERS I want tothank Dr. Malkus, the nurses for: their care of me while I _, was a 'patient in Seaforth-lospital. Thanks to those who brought my :wife to see me,for the phone calls and cards, and visits. Thanks Dr. Quinlan and nurses at Stratford General Hospital for their care also. Everything was really appreciated. Edward Byers 24-04x1 HOWAT`T I would like to thank everyone who visited me during my stay in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to my husband and family. Also special thanks to Dr. Underwood and for flowers and cards, and special thanks to the nurses and the ministers. Roberta Howatt 24-04x1 LITTLE We would' like to express our thanks to the many people for their kindness to us after the passing of a dear uncle and friend. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Watts, Fun- eral Directors of Box Funeral Home, Rev. J.G. Vanslyke for an inspiring message, the ladies of Northside Church for 'the lovely lunch, also to Marion, Olave and Dorothy. Thank you to all who gave flowers and donations. And special thanks to the nurses and staff of the Manor for their kindness to Joe while he was there. Peter and Mary Connolly and the Little Family 24-04-1 LEWINGTON I would like to "thank Dr. Rodney, Dr. Wong and the nurses and staff of the Sea - forth Community Hospital for their kindness to me while I ,was,,a patient there—Thank you to all my friendnwile sent me cards. Sincerely Mrs. Elvie Lewinaton 2A414-1 PEPPER We would like to thank Dr. Hanlon and OB staff for the safe arrival and care given to us during our stay in Wing - ham Hospital. Special thanks to the Machan family and to .grandma C. for the care of Brent and Kara Lee. Thanks to those who sent cards or baking. This is very much appreciated. Sandra and Lesley Lynn . 2 epQeI' BACHERT MEATS Geo. A. Sills & Sons Home Hardware LOCATION The above are located at our Carpentry Shop in Seaforth, Ontario. They may be inspected between 1:00 12..11%. and 2:00 p.m. TERMS Sealed bids will be accepted with a $10.0 deposit until February 3, ISM. The deposit of unsuccessful bidders will be returned. This highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BERYL STOREY All persons having -aims against the estate of Beryl Storey, late of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, who died on the 25th day of October. 1983, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the un- dersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1984, after which date the assets will be dis- tributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, On- tario this Sth day of January, 1984. MCCONNELL, STEWART, DEVEREAUX & SMiTH Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Michael Francis Coyne Ml persons having claims against the estate of Michael Francis Coyne, late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron who died on the 24th day of -December, 1983 are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the un- dersigned on or before the 8th day of February 1984, after which date the assets will be dis- trthuted having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, On- tario this 9th day of January, 1984. iVMeCONNELL, STEWART, DEVERAUX & SMITH Demister* & Solicitors Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the estate MERCHANTS PLUM OINGG-HEATING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 527-1620 Seaforth CUSTOM KILLING Cutting & Wrapping ^ FREEZING KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Govt. inspected on the farm 1MiLE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 Elizabeth Court Apartments 176 Oxford St., Helnsall ' 1 i:2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE NOW OR MARCH 1 VEAL'S Abattoir and Meat Market Hivy. 83-31/1 miles east of Exeter t Features appliances, carpeting throughout, laundry facilities. All 0 - utilities included. PHONE262-2846 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING tad PROCESSINGda OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. PI3ELAN We would like to thank our family and friends' for cards, gifts and visits while we were in hospital. Thank you to Dr. Harrett and 2nd floor nurses for care of Joanne and Justin and thanks to Drs. Steed, Flowers and Hargett and first floor staff for taking care of Joe. Special thanks to all who helped with chores and baby- sitting and the many calls of support and well wishes. Your kindness will always be remembered. Joe and Joanne Phelan 24-)4-I PETERS On December 24/83 we wit- nessed the dedicated efforts of the Seaforth Fire Depart- ment in response to a fire that destroyed our barn. In spite of severe weather, terrible cold and closed roads, the men of our Seaforth Depart- ment are to be commended for their efforts. We wish to express to all of them our most sincere thanks. Nico and Gerda Peters 24-04x1 iIV'INGSTON We wish to thank the snow- mobilers and those whoparti- cipated in the search Satur- day evening. Your assistance and concern was appreciated and will long be remembered. The David Livingston Family 24-04-1 TAYLOR I wish to say thanks to the nurses and staff of Seaforth Community Hospital also thanks to Dr. Rodney, Sea - forth Legion Branch 156, also for the visits and cards, and transportation for my wife Dora to and from the Hospi- tal. John Taylor THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 25, 1984 — A13 Card::of, Thanks, 1 y R We were over welmed a very appreciative of th 'largge number of friends and neigh- bours who attended our bene- fit dance. Special thanks' to our neighbours whoarranged for the evenings entertain- ment, Whiskey Jack Music Co and to all who attended and made this dance such a memorable occasion for us. Thank you very much. Bob, Barbara,'Kristin, Kara and Kevin 24-04x1 T1 In Memoriam ADAMS; In loving memory of a dear grandmother and great , grandmother, Ellen Adams in Nlenroriain whopassed away two years `ago, Jan, 31, 1982. In ,all' this, world we shall never find A heart so wonderfully kind So soft a voice, so sweet a smile A sympathy so sure, so deep A love so beautiful to keep. Saadly missed by Keith, Edith & Jim McClinchey, Reg and Dianne Badley and Family. 25-04x1 ADAMS: In loving memory of our dearest grandmother Ellen Adams, who passed away Jan. 31, 1982. Deep in our hearts you will ever stay Loved and remembered every day. Sadly missed and ever remembered by'granddaugh- ter Shirley, John. Great hi Memoriam grandchildren Dorthy, Hen- ry, Philip and Jamie. Great great grandson Matthew. 25-04x1 ADAMS; In loving memory of our dear mother, grand- mother and great grand- mother Ellen, who passed away Jan; 31, 1982. Although it's hard to bear the loss Of one so very dear, The memories that we cherish Keep our mother ever near Our treasured thoughts grow sweeter As the days and years go by, In the loving memories Our dear ones never die. Ever remembered by Ed- na, Henry, Joan, Donna, Bill, Denise and Stacey. 25.04x1 IV• O slausi�fl�eQ *re sa,sf SMELLS LiKE WOOL—Kindergarten and grade one students of St. James Separate School were given a spinning and weaving demonstration by Mary McLeod -of R113, ,Seaforth, Studenla watched as Mrs. McLdod, spun wool into yarn and learned of the yarn gathering process. Jeff Molr, left, watches as Kerrie Thompson smells the wool to see if (Waselhk photo) It truly Is real. Lice up higher than expected - in Perth Head lice was the highest it has been in four to five years in 1983 in Perth County. This was one of only two health conditions that occurred at higher than expected rates in the last year. the second being venereal disease. The information was presented in the report of the medical officer of health, Dr, Susan Tamblyn at the Jan. 12 meeting of the Perth District Health Unit. Approximately half of the head lice was reported in the Mornington area in early 1983, and about 25 per cent of the cases represent re -infections. The increased incidence of VD, from 22 cases in 1982 to 46 in 1983, was carefully investigated by the health unit's VD nurse, and the report states that the situation was felt to be under' control by the end of the year. Rabies was a major health problem in 1983. Total cases numbered 60 among animals. while the number of humans vaccinated was 81. Whereas dogs and cats accounted for eight per cent of the rabid animals diagnosed in1983, they were responsible for 73 per cent of the human treatments (59 of 81 vaccine series). A rabid dog or cat can expose large numbers of people. The doctor cited in one case how 29 people were exposed to rabies via two infected dogs. If a pet becomes rabid, family, friends, neighbours all have to be treated. Rabies vaccine valued at $40,000 was distributed in Perth County last year. Dr. Tamblyn said the Ministry of Health is seriously thinking of compulsory pet vac- cine. Other statistics in the annual report show increases and decreases in other diseases in 1983. Chicken pox were up to 378 case& from 163 in 1982; and salmonella was down from 68 to 37 cases; influenza was considerabiy down from 2058 eases in 1982 to 771 in 1983. Londesboro cherrio club has four visitors Correspondent MRS. DORA SHOI3BROOK 523-4250 • Welcoming at the Londesboro United Church Sunday were Elgin Penfound and Margaret Wright. Ushers were Melvin Burgsma, Stephen Duizer. Bruce Penfound and David Whyte and service was conducted by Cohn Swan. The minister was Prof. Rev. Dr. Russell Legge from University of Waterloo and president of Canadian Council of Churches. Colin Swan announced a congregational meeting Feb. 5 at 2 p.m. to decide the future of leadership and ministry in the church. Present will be members from presbytery and conference to answer questions. During children's time they cleaned the pennies and learned if we work together we accomplish something. Junior teacher was Sheila Kennedy. The choir sang two anthems with Lisa Duizer, organist and choir director. The Cherrio Club met Jan. 18, 2 p.m. at the home of Stella Adams. Dora Shobbrook gave a reading, and the treasurer's report. Four visitors were Kay Knoarski, Hazel Reid, Jean Scott and Hazel Watkins. The draw donated by Vietta Hoggart was won by June Fothergill. The next meeting will be Group 2. A contest on numbers was won by Vietta Hoggart and flowers were won by Beth Knox and June Fothergill. Jan. 18 shuffleboard winners were ladies' high, Vietta Hoggart; low, Dora Shobbrook; men's high, Tom Allen; low, Bob Thompson; playoff winners. Dora Shobbrook. Tom Alien; lost:, Margaret Good and George Hoggart. See you next Wednesday, 8 p.m. On Jan. 20 there were three tables in play at the WI. card party. Winners were ladies' high. June Fothergill; lone hands, Beth Knox; low, Stella Adams; men's high. Ted Fothergill; lone hands, Jim Jameison; low, Lorne Hunking. in charge were Beth Knox and Romana Jameison. Next cards are on ,Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. PERSONALS Glad to report Mrs. Reg Lawson returned to her home on Jan. 19 from London from E.F. Warren and Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Lorne Hunking had the misfortune to fracture her arm. Beth Knox and Hazel Watkins enjoyed Saturday in Kitchener at the Farmers Market. At Bingeman Park they were entertained by Carleton show band. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid returned home Jan. 19 from spending 10 days in Jamaica. Pat Hunking and girls held a shower on Sunday for relations in honor of Kathy McNee - nee Flunking, newly married. Linda Costantine and Kathryn of Kitch- ener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer. Land severance concerns farmers Over 50 people jammed the Londesboro Community Hall on Monday night to participate in a specialized meeting discuss- ing agriculture in the Hullett Township's secondary plan. The meeting was the second of a series scheduled for January and February. Other upcoming meetings will examine urban development; natural environment, recrea- tion and extractive resources and a summary meeting. Hullett Township and four other townships in Huron County are still requiring a secondary pian. At the Jan. 16 meeting, 'township residents voiceda variety of opinions on topics ranging from the future of farming in the township, to farmer's rights, to the severance of land. Hullett Township Councillor Ron Gross was the' chairman for the meeting and was joined on a panel by Huron County Planning and Development spokesman Wayne Cald- well and Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Huron County Engineer Ron Fleming. Mr. Caldwell opened the meeting by asking residents what trends were predicted for agriculture in Hullett Township. One farmer answered the question by saying, "It's nearly impossible to predict farming in the next 10 years. Someone told me that we'd probably be raising rabbits in 10 years. Land severance was a big issue at the meeting but according to Mr. Caldwell. Please turn to page A14