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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-01, Page 17Property for Rent Card of Thanks 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 482.708I after 5 p.m, 1.5.024 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• Fartiis Kippen; 262.6068 or 262.6018 17.03.13 • Notice ARE you living with a drink- ing problem? Al Anon can help. 527.1650, 19.05.1 PREGNANT and distressed? Married or single, Free con- ' fidential support.'Call collect Birthright 432.7197 or after 6 p.m. 527-0115, J 903-tf Card of Thanks SMITH i would like to sincerely thank all my relatives, friends and neighbours who. sent cards and made phone calls about me during my stay in hospital and since coming home, A special thank you to Drs. Rodney and Underwood, all the nurses, my minister Rev. Sampa, also Rev. Vanslyke, Mae 1. Smith 24-05x1 I HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 1130 P.M. All classes of livestock WE QNVrrE YOUR"_ CONSIGNMENTS Grey Hargreaves 262.2619 Hensall Vidor Hargnaves 482-7511 Clinton 236-2lll Exete▪ r and 229-6205 Kirkton l,ep'1zlieeSS • nin • 1, VAN ROOIIEN Good friends and ggeed neigh- bours are sgrhething we have certainly been blessed with. We would like to thank' all, of you for the. food, flowers, memorial donations, cards' and eprayers. Special thanks to Dr, Underwood, Joan's room mate Mary and all of the nurses, at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital ' who all really cared about her. Thanks to Rev: Tom Duke for hie ceentless visits and words of comfort, to Carol and Ted for their music and to Roes Ribey of the Whitney-Ribey Funeral :Home, When we are faced with the loss of someone who we love so much it eases the pain to know that so many people are sharing in our grief. Your consideration will .aIwa s be remembered, Hank Van Rooijen and family 24.05x1 SCOTT I would like to thank all the people who visited me and sent cards and flowers while I was in hospital. Specials thanks to Drs.. Wong and Rodney and the excellent nursing staff at Seaforth Hospital, as well as Dr. Allen and the third floor nurses at Stratford Hospital. Extra special thanks to the first Seaforth Brownie Pak for their beautiful cards they ,sent. Elizabeth Scott 24 -OS -1 • LANE We wish to thank our rela- tives, friends and neighbours for the lovely flowers, cards, gifts and visits on the occa- sion of our 50th wedding anniversary. Special thanks to our family for arranging the lovely dinner at the Rendezvous Restaurant in St, Thomas and the social eve- ning at the home of John and Antonette Lane in St. Thom- as, also congrats from Gov, Gen. Schreyer, P.M. Tru- deau, Jack Riddell, Eugene Whalen. Nellie and Mervin Lane Elizabeth Coiirt _ Apartments 176 Oxford St., Hensall 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE NOW OR MARCH 1 Features appliances, carpeting throughout, laundry facilities. All u - utilities included.. '---PHONE262-2846'- - SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNI Y CENTRES —CALL\ FOR PROPOSALS— Sealed proposals will be accepted by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 29, for the design, supply and installation of air conditioning and modifications to the exhaust of the heat pump system In the Community Centres. Special information may be obtained from: JACK PRICE, MANAGER Seatorth & District Community Centres Duke Street Box 939, Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO [6191627-1272 AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. Ontario. for Dunganon Orange Lodge. Blyth and Brussels area homes. turday, February 4 at 10a,nm. Large bowed glass china cabinet. nine piece dining room suite In good condition, Hardwick 30 inch gas or propane stove, Inglis automatic clothes washer, propane gas barbecue, Sound Sign component hi 6 with cabinet record player, cassette player and some tapes, G.E. portable color T,V., Filter Queen vacuum cleaner, two sterling silver candleholders, two sterling silver fruit type bowls. Zenith 12" portable TV, modern chesterfield and chair. Singer electric sewing machine, antique Victrola floor model phono- graph in good condition, upholstered swivel rocker, two chrome table and chair sets, antique dresser with mirror plus other dressers and chests of drawers, beds with mattresses, recliner chair, umbrella table, lawn chairs. coffee andend tables, Celanese 9x 12 carpet, Philips coffee maker, plant table, card table, lamps, ironing board, dishes. glassware, 3 hp lawn mower, weed eater, electric beater, fan, small kitchen appliances plus mare; items not mentioned. FROM ORANGE HALL\ 2 captain's chairs, S Windsor back kitchen chairs. 47 matching wooden chairs, parlour table, lift top desk. 3 odd tables, ° blanket box. Hoosier type kitchen cupboard, six end tables, oil tamp. copper pal, pew bench. 2 bass drums with canning harness, cups. canner, large fancy pioture frame, plus The Relief of Deny picture and others. TIDES AucnoNes•—•um•DLOBB da�reof .Thal 'ks A very t 1itt D�' cy W rm sincere thanks, to all iny'r ends, neighbours. and relatives for the birthday cards, gifts, masa offerings and, te!ephonq calls that I received on the occasion of my ISth ,birthday, Special thanks to family, to all who attended the Open House and to those who helped' to make this a hap' y occasion for me, i would also like to add: A Thanksgiving Prayer 0 Lord, there hese much I am thankful for,, You have an- swered so many of my pray- ers, You have strengthened me when the cares and the burdens of this life have been overwhelming, You have calmed me in times of trouble. You have shown me miracles. You have bestowed peace upon me, You have blessed me with understand- ing. You have brought me forth into a land of plenty, a land of freedom, a land of great opportunity. 0 Lord, there is so much lam thankful for. Mrs. Marie L. Melady 24-05-1 Seaforth and 'District Ring- ette would like to thank the following donors' for door prizes donated to our first snowmobile poker rally: Holly Gully, Seaforth Auto- motive, Seaforth Gulf service, Canadian Tire 'On- tario Bean Growers Co-op, Marty's Place, Seaforth Op- timists, Queen's Hotel, Lyons Food Market, Boyes Farm Equipment, Rowcliffe Mo- tors, Fleming Feed, Clinton; Dixie Lee, Pizza Train, Sea - forth Co-op, Archie's Sunoco, • ♦ -GIP .011A. vet t RICHARD ` LOBB AUCTIONEER ` Cllntoli 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR II SAT, FEB. 4, 10 a,m. A Household furniture, antiques, appliances, at Lobb Auction Barn, ! Clinton, Ont, SALE MY SEALED TENDER CONESTOGA COLLEGE Clinton Campus P.O. Box 1611 Clinton, Ontario 452-3455 2 wood trusses, S and 12 pitch suitable for 24' wide garage 10 wood trusses, S and 12 pitch suitable for 12' wide garage Suggested bid SIS each, NOTE: -she above prices are offered as a guide to prospective bidders. LOCATION: The above am lo- cated at our Carpen- try Shop in Seaforth, Ontario, They may be inspected between 9:00 a,m. and 2:00 p.m. TERMS: Sealed bids will be accepted with a 510.00 deposit until February 3, 1984, The deposit of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned. The highest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. AMINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AND HOUSING ONTARIO HOUS= CORPORATION 'TendesRlferennce No. SOS P.T. 84-10 Upgrantag of F&e Alarms & Emergency Systems at Brawls 011-1 Tenders will be re- ceived for the above until 1140 ann. kcal Noe, Febrasry 10, 1984, by the Ontario Housing Corpora- tion, eco Court Rouse and Registry Office, 80 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, Term- inal "A", London. Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110) from whom details and specificationsienay be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from • the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, God - ends Ontario. N7A LMS (5196524-2637) quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILA D.Y e Card of Thanks' e Vitiates Par 1EquIp;, ton .;Dietz Ltd., Tort � Feeds. We wou1l4` als lke to; thank al theworkers', andta special thanks to andy Grid. zak Laurie :Kruse and Seg Dick who workpl manly and:nights t ; e up the trail, Iso t e Seaforth. }ptimists for inviting hail0 .be a .of their winter carnival. 49""°f'. • In. Memoriam McKAYi Inlovingmemory of a dear father ' Ken. , • .. • ,a Days of sadness "still' cattle o'er us Tears in silence 'Often flow Our memory keeps you ever near us Though you died five years 6 O. Alweys remembered and say - dly missed by Dianeand 1 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Michael Francis Coyne All 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 pefore the 8th day of February 1984, after which date the assets will be dis- tributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, One tarso this 9th day of January, 1984, MCCONNELL, " STEWART, DEVERAUX & SMITH Barrtatera & Solcltora Seaforth, Ontario' Solicitors for the estate NNOTICET`Oi �CREDITORSs t: In the' E te.of MARGERITE DU. All , persons- ht vlhgu; claims`agaiie t the,ea ate ' of Marguerite DUfiin, r', late of . theTown of. Seafoiith in the County of Huron, who died qn the 5th day of January 1984, are hereby nota- • tied 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, l'4cCONNELL, STEWART, DEVEREAUX & SMITH Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executors Personal DATES GALORE. We are a professional introduction ser- vice designed to introduce compatible people to each other. For all ages Prestige Acquaintances cast toll-free 1-800-263.9103, Noon - 8 p.m. 26-05-01 FREE 128 page career guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time jobs. Granton Insti- tute 267A Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Call (416) 977-3929 today, 26.05.01 USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Legal Naticee'. I, t;,tr'Y! , 0 lit 4he .Estates of ELMER CHARLES . KLEDER All Ptlfaens having claims against the estate • of Elmer Cha(l her, late of the Town, ship of Me. illop. in the County, of Huron, farm- ar,, who died on or gliout. the 4th day of October , 1983, are hereby nob, fled to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 15th day of, February, 1984,E 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 I'IIURO.N,EXPOSITOR„'FEBRUARY 1, 1984 — A15 Quilting is new project for Kippen 4-H club MARC den RETH OQGtARIT1 • 262.6902' Kippen East Ladies and friends met at the home of Rena Caldwell on Monday, Jan. 23 where a quilt was set up, the quilt bel to Grace Drummond, who has cross-stl� it all herself in the double wedding ring design, A number of ladies- partidpated in the quilting bee on Monday and several other days that week. Those quilting were: Mona Alderdice, Mottle McGregor, Grace Pepper. Mary McMillan. Helen McKaig, Grace :yrs, Ida Dickert, Gertie Moir, Jeanette Turner, Marlene Bell, Pearl Taylor, Beulah McKay, Agnes Eyre, Ruby Trlebner, Edna Caldwell, ,Grace Drummond, Beatrice Richardson, and Eileen Consitt. CHURCH NEWS The annual meeting of St. Andrew's. Kippen was held Sunday, Jan. 22, under the leadership of Rev, Bechtel. Reports of all groups revealed a successful year. The congregation stet their Mission Service Allocation. Elders elected for a five year term were Robert Turner, and Mildred McGregor. Stewards elected were Robert Cooper, Grant Love, Dwight Kinsman and Tom Wokman. The service on Sunday, Jan. 29 was held it 10 a.m. with Rob Parr from Wesley Willis Church in the pulpit, filling in for Pastor Don Moffat who is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Gerald Moffat presided at the organ. 11 PPDI4-H Penny Savage, Margaret Hoggarth, Joyce Wilson, and Eileen Townsend attended a 4-H training school on Jan, 24 at Clinton. The ladies represent the two Kippen 4-H clubs which are sponsored by the Kippen East Women's Institute. The second day of training school is on Tuesday, Jan. 31. This year's club is "4-H Quilting" and those participating will learn several tech- niques, namely regular quilting, applique', and strip or string quilting. Quilting is an art handed down from the early settlers to Canada, who utilized old clothing and designed beautiful quilts for their beds to keep them warm in the cold winters. Nowadays many different articles such as cushions, bags, vests, place mats, and pot holders can be made using the same techniques. Any or boy interested in taking this club, who will be 12 or older before Jan. 1, 1984. can contact any of the following 4-H leaders: 'Penny, 262-5932 and Margaret, 262-6902 for members around the Kippen area, or Joyce, 527.0687 and Eileen, 482-32d7 for members in the Brucefleld area. These dubs will be starting early in Feb. Crop budgeting aids- available BY ALAN SCOTT Crop budgeting aids are now available at our office. Each crop is outlined on a separate page. Example costs are outlined for materials, pre -harvest field operations, harvesting and marketing and other costs. There's a space for the individual to put ,in rofit his own costs and calculate the p possibilities. Budget sheets are available for corn, spring grain, wheat, alfalfa, soybeans, white beans, flax and carrots. They're a useful guide in preparing that annual credit statement forte bank. FEEDLOT GAINS You know the fast gains made by that good group of cattl€. but what was the overall feedlot gain. Overall gain takes in the fast gaining groups, but also the poor doers, groups with health problems and feedlot deaths. Overall gain is important. It's the difference between the pounds you buy and the pounds you sell. The returns from these pounds has to pay for all the other costs - the regular ones that appear on your tax statement, as well as an outlay for debt and personal You can know your average daily gain or beef produced by keeping some simple forms. You simplyrecord lbs. sold and lbs. purchased and kep a record of the average number on feed at the end of each month. You'll also have to estimate year end inventory. An inventory estimate is a tough job, but it's made easier by starting with purchase weight and u.1,,. the days uh the tot to arrive ata year e, . weight. Your interest well grow as yeti take off yotu•first ,; uses. Once you have:th'e pounds of beef , ,,, ced it's easy US arrive haat,,acost Cost ce a pound of beef. Costyo. *, is vital in making the impoltant purchase decisions. We'd like to week closely with a groatof 6-8 Perth ptoducert who are iittexeSt i in kla'these statistics. Call ten ctlkCt and we'll see that you get the recited streets. We'll also follow up and help you•gee Started. on 'this Producers, lenders and advisors know that market prices can cause real problems with budgets. Often a producer will look at the income projection and ask "How do I know that the market will return the price that I've indicated on paper?" However, you can never be sure, but you can determine your break-even in terms of market price and pigs produced. The procedure is easy for a pure swine operation. Suppose your total comes to 5160.000. That's the cash that goes out your lane each }ear. Aneqttal amount of cash must in the lane to -balance carne it. You likely have some other income than the income from hogs. Suppose it's $15,000. That leaves 5145,000. that must be generated from hogs. if you're producing 1200 hogs from 80 sows then your break-even is 15 pigs per sow, $120.83 per pig. 71 cents for a 100 index carcass and .69 cents for a 103 index carcass. if there's a large second enterprise, it may be n- r to allocate expenses against each nterpWe've tried to keep it by imply deducting any extra in . fro . the cash outflow. nique is useful in assessing whe , -'.et not you've too much overhead. You - y be asking the .cgs to do more than it's , .: 'bre to do long term. It's also useful in . , .,.. „ if armed rvtll make you vulnerable.a expanseon We can supply calculation sheets. We'd like to know this technique is useful to F FEEDER PiG BREAK-EVEN A feeder pig break-even is different because it's the difference between buying and selling ptices that must pay the cash Sup ,.,:.• we beim a total of 5140,000. and other 520,000. The 'pigs need to bring in 5120,000. If you're producing 1700 pet year, you need a spread between g and selling of $70.58. What's been scut ad ever the last Eve or six years? Ss it .' le fee the pigs to handle this load? tils the roas?mun, spread that could be CELEBRATES 90TH—Mrs. Alice Ham, left, celebrated her 90th birthday on Jan. 25 with a special party held at Brucefleld United Church. Her sister, Mary Swan, ' right, of Huronview helped celebrate the occasion. Miss Swan turned 93 this year. (Shelley McPhee photo) Alice Ham celebrates 90th Alice Jane (Jwan) Ham celebrated her 99th birthday on Jan. 26. She was born in Brucefield in 1894, Her only sister Mary Ellen Swan, born in Brucefleld, January 3, 1891, attended" the happy celebrationin the Brucefield United Church Hall catered to by the Brucefield United Church Women. Her only brother, Dr. William Douglas Swan, died on Oct. 24, 1940. Mrs. Ham married the late Clarence Harvey. Hants in,. 1922 schen he' was'ruahaget of the Molten Bank in Brucefield and Londesboro, Mr. Ham died in 1931. Her father, the late James Swan, was an implement agent in Brucefield and was married to Janet Beattie. Mrs. Ham's grandfather, Andrew Swan and great grandfather, Dr. John Swan, came from Roxburghshire, Scotland, in 1835 and settled in Harpurhey. They later came to Brucefleld where Andrew farmed. Mrs. Ham has one son, Wesley Douglas Liam of Huntsville. Wesley attended with his • wife Frances Margeret. Mrs. Hem 'has- four grandchildren, John Charles, Peter Douglas, Robert Wesley and Martha Rosemary. Euchre held in Brucefield Correspondent ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 The Oddfellows held a euchre on Friday evening. The winners were ladies high, Della Slavin; Ione hands, Erma Crich; low, Mrs. Pearl Koehler; men's high, Mrs. John Broadfoot; lone, Pat Volland; low. Bruce McClinchey; lucky draw winners, Walter Pepper, Marjorie Broadfoot. The next euchre will be on Feb. 10. Gerald Aldwinckle, Dunnville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Guests from Huntsville, Parkhill. London, Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth and com- munity attended the open house at the church hall on Thursday on the occasion of Mrs. Alice Ham's 90th birthday. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs, Edna Patterson and the Cribbin family of Bayfield due to the death of Mrs. Patterson's sister lea Cribbin. Hensall native dies • in Al-mont, hs MIC I it g Corirees.ppondent MRS.BEt7TIA MacGREGOR 262-2023 Mrs. T. Fletcher who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, was able to return to her home last week. Alf Ross returned to his borne after receiving treatment in University Hospital. London. Jessie Armstrong took up residence in the Northcaest apartments last week. The annual Congregational meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening with a good atteadaece. Rev. Knight chaired the meeting and Mrs. Robert Bell was appointed secretary. Kirk Session report was read by AI Hoggarth; P.C.W. by Kathy Bell; choir by Besta MacGregor; Ladies' Aid by Mrs. H. Hyde; Arnold Circle by Mrs. Al Hoggarth. The nominating report was presented by Robert M. Bell as follows: church treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland; trustees, Mrs. Robert Bell and Harry Moir, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love, auditors; managers. one year term, Helen Thiel and Russel Faber, two year team Ken Pollock and Gary Lawrence; three yearr term, Mrs. Brad Mousseau and Ellis S Flans for the Centennial were discussed and committees were appointed. The session and the board of managers will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 730 p.m. The church anniversary will be held on May 27, when Robert Elliott will be guest speaker. The residents of Queensway Nursing Home enjoyed bingo on Monday afternoon. Tuesdayng all residents who were involved enjoyed the balloon game where the object is to see how long the balloon can be kept up in the air with paddles. The Tuesday Chnish service was conducted by Rev. McDonald. • • On Wednesday, Health Care Aides from Conestoga College were at the home as part of their clinical experience and will be back again' several times. They also led the residents in a sing -song. A birthday peril was held in honor of the January b' eys and Mary Parimer's birthday was the only one celebrated. Thursday afternoon the residents enjoyed a movie and were entertained by Dave and Mildred Kyle who reeree to play old tiara music on the violin and piano. Both staff and residents welcome Gene- vieve Ducharme, a nee resident from Zurich. On Sunday afternoon games such as crokinole and old home movies were enjoyed by the residents. Mrs. Elladora (Sherritt) Burley, an area native died on Jan. 22fin Armada Nursing Home, in Almont Michigan. The deceased was a graduate of Vkt..,is Hospital Nursing School, graduating in 1914. She enlisted as a Red Cross nurse and went overseas in World War 1. After returning she nursed in Port Huron until her marriage to the late Dr. David Burley, and then took up residence in Atmore, Michigan. Surviving is one sister. Louise Spaulding, Huron, South Dakota. She was predeceased by her husband, several sisters and one brother the late Thomas Sherritt of Hensall. Funeral service was held .in the Muir Funeral Home, Ahaont Michigan. Interment Ferguson Cemetery. Myrtle She tin of Hensall attended the funeral service on Wednesday, Jan. 25, Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Church on Sunday with Mrs. Joan Keys presiding at the piano. A congregation- al committee has been chosen to plan far their participation in the Hensall Town Centennial next July 1 weekend. Help is needed in promsprovidmg ideas, infarmaflon and, memora- bilia for the reunion period fes the congrega- tion on Saturday, June 30. There was an excellent attendance at the United Church on Sunday morning''when the Official Board was installed. The rashers far the day, were Lloyd FergusonHarold Parsons, Bev Hamilton and John Rowdiffe. Alvin Cole greeted the congregation. The children's story for the day was sche�duledfor My arch next Thecoffee be for one week to allow the Sunday arch School to hold their assembly in the Fellowship Hail. Next Sunday evening the congregation will also hold their congrega- skating party with a pot hack supper to The anniversary committee of the United Church met ori Thursday evening to make plans for the 1984 anniversary. .Nov. 18 was sethtaaae risers and speakers are