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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-04-04, Page 16A14 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 4, 19$4' 0. ARTICLES FOR SALE BUNK BEDS, maple, $100; one white crib $65.00; two single steel beds $30.00; one Sears exercise walker $450,00; two Pinto 13 inch tires with rims $30.00. Phone 482-9404. 10-14-1 FINALLY: Low cost all steel Quonset building, 30 years experience. This month featuring special pricing on 35 wide and 46 wide. Limited supply. Call First Choice at (416)663-5323. 10-14-01 GREENHOUSES. Custom built or modular kits, free-standing orattached. Also sun - rooms and solariums. Dealership available. Cressman Select Greenhouses, Elmira (519) 669-8610 or Guelph (519) 836-4607, 10-14-01 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! We buy and sell Canadiana, Collectible, Children's, Medical, Technical and Rare. Write By George Antiques, Elora. Ph. (519) 846-0720. 10-14-01 USED file cabinets, desks, storage cabinets, bookcases, office chairs, stacking chairs, lockers, drafting boards, restaurant tables. Lovers New and Used, 254 Adelaide South, London. (519) 681-2254 Monday - Friday 9-5. Saturday 9-12. 10-14-01 RODEO SEED BARLEY. Grown from certified seed. Don Buchanan, Londesboro 526-7204. 10.14x1 HAY for sale. 345.2236. 10-14-2 CHESTERFIELD and matching chair in good condition. Phone 527-0892. 10-14-1 TREFOIL SEED $1.25 a Ib. Red Clover ,50c a Ib.. Phone 887-6168. Lloyd Keifer, Ethel. 10-14-1 APPLES. fresh cider $1.75 per gallon. Apple butter, potatoes, honey, wooden oak barrels, plastic barrels $1,5.00. Special fresh cookies 5 Ib. $3.75. Oranges. Phone 524-8037. Art Bell's Fruit Farm. 10-14-tf FOUR 14 inch Plymouth rally wheels, with chrotne trim rings, like new. Heavy roto tiller, needs motor. Double steel laundry tub.527-1462. 10-14x1 111. WANTED TO BUY 1 BICYCLE for 6 yr. old boy. Phone 345-2746. 11-14x1 SMALL dog house. Apply Box 3752, The Huron Expositor, Seaforth, Ont. 11-14x1 PiANO WANTED: Not necessarily in good condition. Phone collect 519-669-2198 or 519-669-2280. 11-01xtf 12. WANTED i L14,, PROPERTY for SALE HOUSE IN BLYTH: 2 storey white alumi- num siding, Dinsley St.. Joe Little Estate. Contact Ron Little, Georgetown 416-877- 2691. 14-14- 15. PROPERTYfor RENT 75 acres of land systematically tiled. Phone 527-1447 after 6 p.m. 15.13x2 FOR RENT in Seaforth, one bedroom apt. newly renovated, available immediately. Call 262-3146 after 5 p.m. 15-13-3 TWO BEDROOM house for rent with large yard'. Available May 1. Seen by appointment only 52(7.1102 after 6 p.m. 15-12-tf 2 bedoom apartment for rent. 5271637, 15-14-2 3 bedroom semi in Vanastra. Can be seen at 31 Victoria Blvd. Inquire 482-7908 anytime. Day time 527-0800, Available May 1. 1.14x1 3 bedroom mobile home on large private scenic lot, 3/4 mile from town. Stove and fridge supplied. Available May 1st. $200 monthly. Phone 527-1507. 15.14-tf 50acres land for rent. For details call Ed $ezaire 527-0468, 15-14-1 117.WANTED TO RENT LAND. Call after six p.m. 262-2544. Ask for Mike. 17-14-2 WANTED to rent, cash crop land. Phone M & T Farms, Kippen, 262-6068 or 262-6018. 17-03-13 119. NOTICE FREE 128 page career guide shows how train at home for 205 top paying full and part-time jobs. Granton Institute 265A Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Call (416) 977-3929 today. 19-14-01 FARMERS WANTED who are paying too much tax or are not using all the tax breaks available. Phone us today. Appointment times still available to process 83 Tax Returns in your home. Farm Business Consultants, 2109 Oxford St. E. London, N5V 2Z9. Call toll free 1-800-265-1002. In business year round helping farmers for over 32 years. 19-14-01 HOUSECRU1SER Vacations. 30,000 islands area. Sleeps 6. Available May through October. Call or write for brochure Box 122 Pointe Au 'Bard, Ontario POG 1KO. (705) 366-2511. 19-14-01 OLD BRICK BUILDINGS wanted for wreck- ing and salvage purposes. Contact R. Lumley Demolition Inc. and/or The Cadillac Brick Co. of Canada Ltd., Ontario's largest supplier of reclaimed bricks. Sarnia 1-519- 542.8811 or Toronto 1-416-283-2311. 12-14-1 14. PROPERTY for SALE • HOUSE for stile; 1T6 North" Main Stret t." "" Close to high School, shoe factory and arena. 527-1325. 14-13-4 500 acres. Hog -beef o eration. Hensall area. 4000 head beef, l:t't head hogs. 3 farm homes. Calf A.E. LePage (Art Haas) 681-8539. 14-14-2 Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and QeanIng 24I1OUR SERVICE Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 1:30 p.m. All classes of -I Ivegtgcic WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller 2.36-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton 19. NOTICE GLASS. We repair aluminum and wooden windows. Campbell's Crown Hardware 527-1420. 23-x3.2 24: CARP OF THA• Ks' LANE 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my family, friends and neighbors for" the flowers, treats, and get well cards during my stay in Seaforth Community Hospital. Also thanks to the doctors and staff and a special thank you to Father Caruana. ,Helena Lane 24-14-1 NIXON Thank you to the fire department for their prompt assistance in putting out the grass fire on Saturday. The Nixons 24-14x1 SIEMON We would like to thank everyone involved in arranging and helping at the newlywed's dance that was held for us. We'd also like to thank our relatives, neighbours and friends who caine and made it a success. Robert and Sherri Siemon • .'24.14x1 COLEMAN For,all the kind folk, Dr. Underwood, Dr„ Malkus, nurses and hospital staff who so willingly cared for my needs during rny stay at the Seaforth hospital a sincere "Thank You". For the meals served to my husband by neighbors and relatives - a welcome treat. To Rev. and Mrs. Duke for their visits and words of comfort. To neighbors, family and friends for visits, flowers and treats which all helped to make my stay much more agreeable. Last but not least to my roommate Ruby Reed who proved a wonderful friend and companion. Good luck "Ruby" and "Happy Birthday". Edythe Coleman 24-14x1 BROWN Lois and Bill Brown Jr. would like to say thanks to all our family, friends and relatives for the lovely gifts and helping to make our wedding day the happiest day of our lives. 24-14x1 • SCOINS The family of the late Norman Scoins extend thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for your kind support during our bereavement. We appreciated your kind words of sympathy, memorial donations, flowers and food. Your kindness will be always remem- bered. Mrs. ina Stgoins and Family 24.14-1 BYERS Thanks to Dr. Malkus, the nurses in Seaforth and London Hospitals, the ambulance drivers and Stratford Hospital, and phone calls, cards, transportation for my wife also Dr. Morris, Sharpe and Jablonskey. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way. Edward Byers 24-14x1 Geo. A. Sills & Sons • TRAVISS' The family of the late Ralph Traviss wish to express their thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for memorial donations, flowers and cards, Thanks to Dr. Wong, Rev. Chas. Swan, VON Nurses and Home Care. Thank you to M.L. Watts 'Funeral Home and the Ladies of the church for serving lunch. Your kindness will always be remembered. Viola Travis Roy and Linda Gingerich Andrea and Lisa 24-14x1 BREMNER Many thanks to Robert and Isabelle Bremner and family for the dinner and social afternoon, for our relatives, neighbors and friends for my 80th birthday. Bill Dobson for my first airplane ride. Your cards, gifts and good wishes made the event one 1 will long remember. Andrew Bremner 24-14-1 ALCOCK The family of the late Cora May Alcock wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Robin Lyons and Watts Funeral Home. ' Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Gordan and Alcock Families 24-14-1 HODGERT I would like to thank everyone for the kindness I received while 1 was in hospital and since my return home. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney and Malkus. Your many acts of kindness will always' be appreciated. Marilyn Hodgert 24-14x1 125. IN MEMORIAM CUTHILL In loving memory of a dear husband and father Oscar Cuthill who passed away April 7, 1983. We will always remember in our hearts The happiness we knew As we travelled life's pathway together It was beautiful because of you We will always remember until the end of time Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife, son and daughter-in-law. 25-14x1 BACHERT MEATS CUSTOM KILLING Cutting & Wrapping FREEZING KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 MERCHANTS PLUMBING.BEATING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 527-162 -Seaforth Abattoir and MeatMarket Hwy. 83-31/2 miles east xn•• of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats process- ed exactly the way you like it. ig.CARD OF THAN HILLEN I appreciate very much all the lovely cards, letters, visits and flowers which I received while a patient in Seaforth Hospital and in London. A big "thank you" also to the. nurses and Dr. Malkus and Mr. Vanslyke for his visits. Mrs. Jessie Hillen 24-14x1 25. IN MEMORIAM CURRIE: In loving memory of a dear father, grandfather and brother, Donald Stewart Currie, who passed away April 3, 1975. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep ybu ever near, Silent thoughts of times together, Hold memories that will last forever. Always remembered by sons Barry, John and Douglas, sister Betty and their families. 25.14x1 MOYLAN In loving memory of a dear husband John who passed away ten years ago, April 6th. Many times 1 wonder bank into the long ago. Thoughts of you and love in my heart will always bring you back to me. Thank you for the memories left behind Which will always be yours and mine The .years. may wipe out many things, but this they'll wipe out never The memories of those happy days, which we have spent together. Always remembered. Your loving wife Mary and family. 25-14x1 1.26. PERSONAL 29. ENGAGEMENTS MITCHELL - McGR4TH Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of London are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sharon Ellen to Mr. James Garfield McGrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath of Egmondville on Friday, April 27, 1984. A private ceremony will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Smith of,Egmondville. 29-14-1 118. FOR RENT FLOOR sanders for rent. B. & M. Rentals and Sales. Wfngham. 357-1666„ 18-45-tf DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC DATES GALORE. We are a professional introduction service designed to introduce compatible people to each other. For all ages. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll-free 1-800-263-9103. Noon - 8 p.m. 26-14-01 420 Main Street, South, Exeter Phone 235-2966 Thursdays'Only9-5 THYS BLOMBERG, D -T BRUSSELS HOUSE fe1R SALE CORNER LOT Cottage style, white, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, living room, eat -in kitchen, family room;laundry room cupboards. Carpet throughout. Call 887-6955 THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS Kids need to learn more about the world BY TRISH RIMMER Kids today face a lot of problems that were not even considered 20 years ago when our parents were kids. The world is constantly changing and many times things do not look so good. There are high rates of unemploy- ment, teen pregnancy, drug abuse, alcohol- ism, suicides and murders. it does not look good. There is a lot of pressure put on teens today and some result to drugs, alcohol and smoking to help relieve the stress. These ate not the answers. A good head on your shoulders and acting on your own morals and beliefs are a much better way to solve problems than, to temporarily forget them while you are flying high in a cloud. Teens today will be the adults of tomorrow who will have to make vital decisions concerning nuclear war, employment and other world concerns. Unfortunately there are a lot of teens today that are not concerned about politics and world news. You may disagree with this statement. but if you were to give a teen a newspaper, you would probably find that he would glance over the front page. and then turn to the sports section, Ann Landers, Horoscope and/or comic section. What does this prove? Kids are more coerned about what is happening today, as is evident when they read their horoscopes than they are about what will happen a year from now. This is not necessarily true in all cases but it is in many. i think that many teens are not very optimistic about what lies in the future. Can you blame them? Just read. George Orwell's 1984 and you will end up feeling not so optimistic yourself. When you constantly hear about all the murders, robberies and rapes on TV, the radio and newspapers. you have to wonder about this nice, safe world of ours. The headlines usually deal with murders, wars, robberies, injustices done to people. fires and accidents. Occasionally a happy story will hit the front page of a big city newspaper but not too often. Stories about people with cancer and the many ways that people can get cancer are constantly creeping up in the newspapers and the news programs. It seems that you can't even breathe without getting cancer anymore. They are working on a cure, but still people all over the world are dying every day of this terrible disease. It is really horrible. People are constantly criticizing the DISCONTINUED MODEL MAYTAG WASHERS DRYERS DISHWASHERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Store Cut MEDIUM CHEDDAR Reg. $3.09 lb. Product of Norway EDAM CHEESE Reg. $3.19 Ib. " 2.59,. 0ow2.79le Dutch Style MEAT LOAF Dutch Style FINE LIVERWORST Reg. $7.89 Ib. Reg. $2.09 Ib. ,0\142.19. „..o4.59 16. •government and world leaders for all of the problems that are arising. Canadians criticize the education system constantly when many children in third world countries can only dream of having the chance to get an, education. Those children in poorer nations must work hard in fields and factories instead of being lucky enough to go to school. Our government spends millions of dollars each year on weapons that have the ability of taking millions of lives. Meanwhile in other parts of the world, children die from simple diseases such as the measles, instead of spending money to buy vaccines for these children to prevent measles and save lives, the government buys weapons that will take lives. Does this make sense? Not much does make sense any more. Singers make their millions by dressing up like women or taking hormone pills to make their voices higher. People get taken up on the craze of buying lottery tickets'Win that they will be the winner of millibihs of dollars. The stories that you hear about are either very sad, very scary or very weird. Sb where does this leave teenagers? There is no doubt that teens should become more aware of what's going on in the world. Paid and volunteer work experiences are an excellent way to learn what to expect of the working world. Living on your own, doing your own cooking and cleaning and budgeting your groceries are real learning experiences as well. There are so many things we can do to get experience with the "real world." If you think about it, everything you do in life is an experience. If kids who write graffiti were to choose a career. they could become artists or graphic designers. Don't give up on kids today; they need support more than anything HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to John Moylan who will be 9 on Apr. 5. Happy Belated Birthday to William Kenney on Mar. 22. Happy Birthday to Robby who was four on Mar. 26. Happy Birthday to Melissa Etue, 3 years old on Apr. 3. Michelle Etue, 7 years old on Apr. 4. Students raise record amounts After breaking all projected goals. the province wide Multiple Sclerosis 1483-84 Read-a-Thon fundraising campaign has ended. Over 64.000 children read more than 800.000 books to raise $805,000. This is the largest sum raised in four years and will go towards patient services and research into multiple sclerosis. a potentially disabling disease of the central nervous system. In Huron/Perth Counties. 1698 primary school children in 21 schools raised $17,344.92. Participating -children collected pledges from friends and family for each book they read. Both the number of schools participating and the amount of funds raised were up from last year. Popular music star, Michael Jackson. official sponsor of the _._.-. ranee of changes the exterior appy Once sn a very great whits. Maytag And that time is nowt Maytag ble f a factory its savings IIY warranted and ed disco is are now Wings on, fully warranted s wtw'e t mode values last. Dont mooted. iss this char to save basis whhe Maytag le these pendability you've always tuts rare chance model, prioduct nd to selection. But htxtY SHORTBREAD COOKIES CPHELANS PLACE SEBRiNGVILLE 400 g pkg. Reg. $1.79 ,0•141.39 WE MAKE CHEESE TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Iw .�IIi 393-6181 FRI. ® 9-9, SAT. 9.5 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Multiple Scierusis tteao-a- I ho , s It's human nature to want to hel, se less fortunate than ourselves Multiple sclerosis. a mo -t common central nervous system dise. 'e in young Canadian adults today. ha o known cause or cure. it affects over 35.000 adults between the ages of 20 to 40. Multiple s:lerosis permanently damages the central nervous system and can cause disturbances of vision. muscle control. balance and speech. Its impact is therefore felt among families, friends, employers and employees alike. Multiple sclerosis costs the Canadian economy hundreds of millions of dollars each year in lost jobs, medical bills. unemploy- ment insurance and social service payments. Informal history distributed to schools As a Bicentennial Year project of the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, more than two million copies of a 48 -page booklet on Ontario are being distributed throughout the educational community. "Ontario: Ali Informal History of the Land and its People" has been produced in two editions, English and French. and is well illustrated with maps, drawings and photo- graphs. its author is Professor Robert Choquette, a historian in the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Religious Studies. Chosen by Ontario's Bicentennial Com- mission to tell Ontario's story, Professor Choquette was previously known for scholar- ly works on the history of religious conflict in Ontario. Education Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson said the new booklet "will become an important element in the definition of our provincial identity." For use in elementary education, this 24 -page resource guide for teachers outlines objectives and methods of values education, and identifies values which should form the foundation of school curriculum. The guide resulted from extensive consul- tation and validation involving parents, trustees and professional educators. The process included communication with mem- bers of home and school associations, religious communities, teachers' federa- tions, service clubs, labour 'organizations. business organizations and the Ontario Moral Values Education Association. The guide assists teachers in helping students to reflect on values and issues in the classroorh. In addition, it advises teachers on topics such as the moral growth of the child and the moral environment of the school.