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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-15, Page 13:1 ViT R RSaR ' .Y 1 • 1984 ., Ai1S ;:, Card of Thanks THOMAS We wish to thank everyone for cards, flowers and visits while we were in Seaforth hospital, Special thanks to the O,B. nurses and doctors Meatus, Rodney and Wong. Marilyn and Katie Thomas 4.07er I ANSTETT Ray and Leona Anstett would like to thank their families, friends, relatives and neigh• bors for making the celebra- tion of their 25th wedding anniversary such a happy one, Special thanks to our children Kim and Gary, Doug and Nancy, Cindy and Charles, Joe, Judy and Ray- mond. 241-07xI SCRIMGEOUR I would like to thank Dr, Rodney, Dr. Quinlan and nurses while I was a patient in Seaforth aced Stratford hospi- tals. Thanks to those who came to visit me, sent cards, • flowers and gifts. Special thanks to those who had my family in for meals and sent in baking and casseroles. Your . kindness will always be re. membered. Lenore Scrimgeour 24-07.1 DEG ROOF Marci and I would like to thank the nurses on second floor at Clinton public hospi- tal and Dr, Steed and Dr. Salsbury for their care. Also to everyone who visited, sent cards, treats, gifts and flow• ers. Cindy and Marci DeGroof 24.07.1 SINCLAIR I wish to express my thanks to all my family, friends and neighbours who remembered me with flowers, treats, cards and visits while I was a patient at Seaforth Commun• ity Hospital. Also special ' thanks to all the doctors and nurses who cared for me. Verde Sinclair 24-07xI CAMPBELL My sincere thanks to Dr. Rodney, the nursing staff for their kindness, to Rev, Duke, relatives and friends for vis- its, to those who sent flowers, treats, cards and letters and inquiries during the weeks 1 was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. It was all deeply apppr�eciated. Elizabeth' Mae Campbell 24-07.1 The Brampton Hockey Club would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huether fpr their hospitality and lodgg- iqg over the weekend. Thank also to the Bluevalo Industrial Hockey Team for once again having us In the Belmore Tournament. Thank you The Brampton Hockey Club 24.07x1 Card of 'Thanks KLEBEli The family of the late Henry Kleber wish to thank every- one veryone for their expressions of sympathy to us on the death of our beloved father and grandfather and the passing of their brother Gordon, For the many floral tributes, memorial and sympathy ,cards,also to Pastor Horst, thtt>LW and the choir and the"'Lockhart funeral home and all who visited Dud in the nursinhome, 24.07.I KLEBER The'.family of the hate Gordon Kleber wish to thank every• one for kindness and sym• pathy in our time of bereave• meat and sudden loss of husband and father. Thank you for beautiful flowers and memorial cards, to Pastor Horst, LCW and Lockhart funeral home, 24.07.1 ELLIOTT Ross Elliott and family wish to thank their relatives and friends for their help after the fire, 24.07x1 WILLIAMSON We would like to express our sincere gratitude for the gen- erosity and support shown to us at the loss of our barn. We would like to thank Ken and Anne Williamson, Neil Mc- Nichol, the Grey Twp. Fire Department and the Blyth - Fire Department. Thank you for the visits and phone calls of mora sepport from our parents, relatives, friends and especially oar neigh- bours on the boundary and the 17th, A special thank you goes to all the neighbours who made our dance such a success, The Walton and Brussels community spirit is alive and well. Thank you very much. Tom and Joyce Williamson 24.07-1 CRONIN We would like to thank our friends, neighbottrs and rela- tives who remembered us with cards, flowers, and visits while in hospital and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated Nancy and Paul Cronin 24.07x1 HAG ITT The family of t to late George Haggilt wish t thank rela• fives, friends an neighbours for the beautiful floral ar- rangements, ements, sympathy cards anddonations to Clinton Hospital, and also for the food brought to our homes, A special thanks to Ken Bau- man, Tasker Funeral Home, pallbearers, the Blyth Le- gion, Conestogga College 41ihtonandshe=81 th iii ',Weita for the lovely lunch anti to 111 those who helped in any way. It was all gratefully appre- ciated. Eileen Haggitt and family 24-06ts1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Concerning the proposed Heritage Conservation District Plan for MainStreet Seaforth Tuesday, February 21 in the Seaforth Town Hall at8p.m. Plan may be viewed in . the Town Hall from Feb. 10. Card vf Thanks I would lNOLA ike toN Nthank my friends And relatives fertilely phone calls, and visits while a patient in. University Hopi,tai, Lender), Dennis J. Nolan 24.07x1 In Memoriam NICROLSONt In memory.. of my beloved husband, "Arthur" who passed away February 18th, 1983. When 1 must leave you for a little while Please do not grieve and shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you through, the years; But start out bravely, with a gallant smile And for my sake and In my name Live on and do all things the same Feed not your loneliess on empty days But fill each waking hour in useful ways, Reach out your hand In comfort and in cheer And I in turn will comfort you And hold you near And never, never, Be afraid to die, For 1 am waiting tor you in the sky, Lovingly remembered by wife, family, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 25.07x1 In M lmori li O'CONNORt1 in loving 'mem- oryof a doter' husband, father and grandfather1, Frank O'Connor web died March 3, 1977, • We dont t,ti'ee,d a special day To bring you te our mind, ° The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find, Theyapy time heals all seerow And that tim helps us to forget But time so far has , only shown How much we miss you yet. We treasure still, with love sincere, Fond memories of one so dear, Always remembered and missed lay wife Leona, child- ren Pat and Wendy, Terry, Colleen, Jane and Danny and granddaughter Megan,, FARMERS. Thinking about building a new barn or drive -shed or fixing your existing buildings? PRONES RAY LAMERS CONSTRUCTION R.1142R.1142 Clinton 482.3303 FREE ESTIMATES In Memoriam. HARBURN' In loving mem- ory of a dear wife mother and grandmother, Irene, who passed 9itvay February 29th, 1983, - Through' tears we watched you suffer We saw you fade away. Our hearts wore. almost/ broken, You fought so -hard to stay, But when we saw you sleep. Soipeacefully free of pilin,' We could not wish you back To suffer so again, Our hearts still ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow What it meant to lose you Mom No one will ever know, Sadly missed and always remembered by husband Henry, daughters Norma and Kathy and families. 25.07x1 Lal + l Notices MICE WO CR »I QRS N010) 444,0 LAVIN& O RtttIUNE WURATLnx All persons having elaima againsf'tbe estate of Lavine ' Caroline Wheatley, late of the Town of Seaforth in the County,' 'of Devon, dds; ceased,, who died on the 28th day of October, '1983, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 7th' -day of March, 1984, after Which .date the assets will be slit- , tributed having regtu'd only to claims then re- ceived. Dated at Seaforth, On. tario,, this 13th day of February, 1984, MCCONNELL, STEWART, i DEVEREAUX 8i SMITH Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executors 'slAlTAG Tender Wanted Tender Wanted LAND TENDER Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned Mel Graham, Clerk•Treasurer Tawntlhlp of Stanley Brucefleld, Ontario NOM 1.10 until 3;00 p.m. Friday, March 2, 1954. PROPERTY CONSISTING OF APPROX. 9 ACRES, more for- mally described as that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being In the Township of Stanley In the County of Huron, In the Province of Ontario, Being firstly that portion of Lot 6 Range 1 designated as Part 1 on a Ministry of Trans to and Com- munications plan of survey P-2090.4 being a reference plan deposited In the Land Registry office for the Registry Division of Huron as Plan 22R-1003. Secondly that portion of Lot 7 Range 1 designated as Part 2 on the said plan 22R-1003. Above described property situated on provincial highway and suitable for commercial or residential zoning. Pull particulars available at the office of the clerk tr rer, Highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. Signed, Council of the Township of Stanley u t1 sr1 `a Mol tecf�le. Ru,v , r , d . t , v , , , a , C3 .4 . 1..,, t A„ ,r, a, PARTS DEPOT SERVICE DEPOT O at WATSON APPLIANCEREPAIR locate, n Se, r hgv a et PHELANS PLACE PH. 393.6181 DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 420 Main8t est, South, Exeter Phon 235-2966 Tues sly -Friday 9-5 THYS BLOMBERG, D -T 741 Township of Tuckersmith GRAVEL TENDER, 1984 Contract N84.001-tt Field tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the under- signed until 10 a.m. on Friday, March 2, for the crushing, hauling and delivery of approx. 18,000 cub>c yard of granular A. A breaker must be used. Tenders must be submitted on the township tender forms available from the undo signed. The lowest Or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders subject to the approval of the ministry of transportation and communications. ALLAN NICHOLsON, Road Superintendent Egniondville, Ontario NOK 1G0- 527.1838 or 482.9523 Fi ritm uwiai A 'R NOVICE MEN'S free skate winners at the Jonathan Wheatley and Jason Rodney. Seaforth figure eketing club competition were (Hundertmark photo) Open and -7 fay Sattuday 10a.m. • 4 p.m. 111' Ontario St. 273.2824• MPI s ALTOR denim dill' rural "division for all our resirfsntlnt end rural tl,tt„Qe PERCY SCHNEIDER 860.2927 ORVAL DiEHL 273-0475 LOUIS VON EUW 393-0480 PETER MoNAMARA 393.5640 BACHERT MEATS CUSTOM SII LIN© Cutting & Wrapping FREEZING - NAY O TUESDAY Ml meat Govt. inspected on the farm OEAST f AL7ON 887{9328 Geo. A. Sills & Sons Home Hardware PL � G ELIICTRICONTRACTORS Phone 527-1620 Seaforth TOWN OF SEAFORTH IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT R.S,O. 1980 CHAPTER 337 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE TO: CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH DUPUIS HOTELS LTD. ONTARIO HERITAGE FOUNDATION Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, on the 13th day of December, 1983 decided to designate the lands and buildings known municipally as "Tale Commercial Hotel", 84 Main St. S., as a property of architectural and historical value or interest under The Ontario Heritage Act, R,S.O, 1980, Chapter 337. SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED DESIGNATION The Commercial Hotel is considered a building of architectural and historical Importance on the Main Street. The Hotel Is an integral part of the streetscape composition, distinguished by its imposingsize, and style that compliments the street buil ng facade. The Hotel Is also one of a number of hotels built during the latter part of the nineteenth century in the Town and is testimony of the former prosperity and importance of Seaforth in thesettlement of Huron County. While a number of architectural features have been lost during the life of building, proposed conservation will restore Its former handsome appearance. This -historic Hotel continues to serve the community as it has done for almost 100 years. Notice of objection to the designation may be served on the Clerk within thirty days of the 8th day of February, 1984. Dated at Seaforth, this 8th day of February, 1984. J. CROCKER Clerk DOUGLAS JACOB Auctioneer Farm, Household & Real Estate Phone 393-6214 Sebringville, Ont AUCTION SALE Antiques, fiirhitute, appliances etc, to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. for Angelic Phillips of Seaforth. Ont. plus additions. Saturday, February 18 RICHARD LORD AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SATURDAY, FEB."18, 10 a.m. Antiques, 'ap- pNances,furniture, etc., to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton, for Angelo Phillips of Sea- feFt,'t, plus additions. AT 10 A.M. Gilson 8 hp snow blower, Westinghouse Harvest Gold frest free fridge, Westinghouse Harvest Gold 30 inch electric stove, Westinghouse 30 inch electric stove, Kelvinator dryer, Westinghouse automatic clothes washer, Hoover washer, Jenny Linn ea size be w/mattress, dill size spool bed w/mattress and thatching vanity dresser, stool, night table, dresser, chest of drawers, modern chesterfield and matching chair, green chester- field and chair, davenport coucl,e and chairr, modern upholstered swivel rocker, recliner chair, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf dining table, like new: chrome table and six chairs, coffee and end tables, round oak dining table with central pedestal and claw feet. photo copier. picnic table, gas, lawn mower, rollaway bed, bridge lamp, pole lamp, ping pang table, work bench, small wood lathe, chain saw, hand tools, saw vise, plus pots and pans, dishes, bedding, etc. TERMS CASH AUCTIONEER - RICHARD LOBO Gttt064824898 vises*. • GREAT TO BULSELLMADE OR rca • . Ali L. . :.-r--- 4,---.---.. WINNERS of the pee-novloa dance category Stewart and Nancy Godkin and third place, at the Seaforth figure skating club competl- patty Maloney and Heather McGavin," tion were first place Donna Gbdkln and Susan (Hundertmark photo) Ball (missing), second place Mary Lou Huron B of E in the black • The Huron County Board of Education ended 1983 in the black with a surplus of just over $340,000, Director of education Robert Allan pre- sented the unaudited financial statement for last year at the board's 'Feb, 6 meeting The board started this year with a S35 million plus budget and ended the year with expenses at $34 million plus. There was some over spending in areas, particularly in maintenance. The largest over expenditure was $265,000 for roof repairs to two elementary schools. The rpairs were approved after budget approv- Spending in emergency repairs to build- ings was over budget at both the secondary and elementary schools. This, said Mr. Allan, reflects the aging buildings and pee ibly estimating too low, Elementary school repairs cost $56,928 compared to the budget figure of 528,200, Secondary School repairs cost $35,907 compared to the budgeted fiture of $26,800. The one bright spot in property expenses was utility and heating expenses. Last year's mild winter is credited with the savings in the utilities area, At the elementary level, $375,169 was budgeted for utilities and heat and only $361,512 was spent. At the secondary level, $375,070 was budgeted and only $367,673 was spent. ' The entire elementary budget, including teachers' salaries was set at $16,588,918 last year, The final tally shows expenditures of 16,655,122 or 100.4 per cent of the budget figure. The secondary level ended the year with a actual costs of 515,866,145 or 98.7 per cent of the $16,078,750 budget figure. This includes secondary school teachers' salaries, The final expenses for the :board office, including administrative staff 'salaries and trustee honorariums are $2,401,734, This represents 92,5 per cent of the budget figure of 52,596,486. - Pioneer museum budget increase Agriculture and property budgets have a less than five per cent increase except for the Huron County Pioneer Museum which is undergoing several changes. Huron County Council approved four budgets presented by the agriculture and property committee at its Feb. 2 meeting. A $153,720 budget was approved for the museum. This is up from the 1983 budget of $110,400. The increase is made upin part by the museum feasibility studbudgeted at 527,050 and $S,400 for a part-time custodian. The county's share of the study it $13,525. The county's share of the total museum budget is $91,295, up from $70,160, Other money will come from admissions, $14,000; the province, 529,9002 resale items, -$5,000 and a Wintario grant of $13,525, Salaries for museum staff are budgeted at $85,000 and employee benefits are budgeted at $16,800, The general maintenance budget for the county increased by 2,9 per„ cent from $251,117 last year to $258,409 for 1984. Salaries and benefits, fuel and utilities take the largest portion of the maintenance budget at the court house, registry office, assess- ment building library. Huron Historic Gaol, and the health building. The 1984 agriculture and reforestation budget increases by 3,2 per cant from $33,530 to $36,660 in 1984. Included in this budget is the tree inspector's salary of $12,420, Agriculture grants for 1984 remain the same as last year with a total of $11,500 in grants to be distributed to various county commodity groups and spring and fall fair boards. 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