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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-04-27, Page 1818 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 27, 1988 34. AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION of antiques; appliances; collectible dishes & household effects to be held at. the Jacob Auction Centre, 185 Herbert St. In Mitchell SATURDAY. APRIL 30 AT 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Walnut tea wagon; gate-leg table; Gone-WIth-The- Wind lamp (converted); chew& mirror; corrablemtion secretary 8 dile- cabinet; wicker pieces; oak table; mats; rockers; carpenter's tools & box; crocks In- cluding Brantford flowered; quilts; fan- cy work; coal oil lamps; stencilled high chair; cupboard bottom; top hat & much more, COLLECTIBLE DISHES: A large offering of good dishes including Royal Nippon, Noritake, Austria, Germany, pressed glass, crystal, depression, and Occupied Japan; cups & saucers; cocoa pots; salt sego; sugar shaker; 6 place settings of Limoges with many additional pieces; and more, still unpacked. HOUSEHOLD: A full line of appliances and household effects. Prop.:Wm. and Mae Clark AUCTIONEERS Doug Jacob 271-7894 A Waffle Ross 539=5077 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In The Estate of . MICHAEL MALANWK All persons having claims against THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL MAIANIIUK, late of the Town of Seaforth In the County of Huron, who died on the 8th day of February 1988, are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May 1988, after which dote the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 19th day of April, 1988. McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux Barristers, &c„ Seaforth, Ontario • Solicitors for the executors 38 SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR CARPETS steam cleaned and central a r systems cleaned (DUCT WORK), call Jeff Tyndall, res. 482-7615, office 524-2260. 38-13-9 Elders GRAIN COMPANY providing alter- native marketing avenues for all traditional crops. Also offering contracts on new and ex- citing Alternative Cash Crops. For fall delivery into the Port of Prescott for all grains. Phone (613) 925-4273 collect. 38-17-bc 527-1750 'Weed & Feed Programs -Landscape CQnstructio.n, -Landscape Maintenance Lawn Rolling & Aerating -Spring Clean Ups (10% Discount on Prepaid Weed & Feed Programa) A CUT ABOVIE THE BEST fkondfhityryltly.CONiri,6lNifilialtiairlibifia llrotiahoi 39. CARD OF, TANICS WATSON The family of the late James D. Watsoit wish to express their sincere thanks and ap fecia- tion to friends, neighbours and relatives for their expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, memorial donations, cards, food sent to our homes, and acts of kindness at the time of the loss of our dear husband and father. Special thanks to Doctors Thomson and Neal, .l st and 2nd floor nursing staff, ambulance drivers, VON, Cancer Society drivers and Legion Aux- iliary Branch 156 for their lovely lunch. 39-17-1 nx 35. TENDEi-,.S WANTED n HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY P.T. (HC) 88-01 Fire Alarm and Emergency Services Upgrading at Wingham OH -1, Blyth OH -1, Seaforth OH -2 and Goderich OH -3. Tenders will be received for the above UNTIL 11:00 A.M. LOCAL TIME, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1988 by fhe Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, N7A 1M5, (519) 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Fuel Oil Furnace . Service and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Ever) Thursday at 12:30 p,m, All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482.7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry, Miller 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton DOERR'S Appliance & TV C.F. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAIN ST. MITCHELL VEA LS -113040, Abattoir and Met' IIwy. 83 - 3/: miles east of Exeter HURON COUNTY ASSESSMENT BUILDING CEILING TILE Tenders will be received to supply and deliver 13,000 sq. ft. of lay -In white fissured mineral non- combustible acoustic tile with a fire spread rating of 25 maximum. Tho tile size is 5/8" x 2' x 4'. The successful bidder shall deliver the acoustic tile In undamaged and original containers to the Assess- ment Building, Goderich, Ontario. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 Noon on Monday, May 16, 1988. The lowest or any tender shall not necessarily bo accepted. B.G. Hcinly Clerk-AdmInistretor Court House, The Square, Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home t ured and smoked meats Prot risen exat tIti the way you like i1. Mlddegaal 7,44 COME SEE OUR SHOWROOM •SPAS•POOLS•PATIO FURNITURE 234 MAIN ST. N. SEAFORTH 527-0104 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Candlelight Studio of Photography, - Family Photography - Weddings D. (Chuck) Hasson 55 Main St. Seaforth 527-1193 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Charles Edgar Toll All persons having claims against the ESTATE OF CHARLES EDGAR TOLL, late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron who died on the 2nd day of December 1987, are hereby notified to send in full par. ticulors of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April 1988. after which dote the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Doted of Seaforth, Ontario this 21st day of April 1988. McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux Barristers, &c., Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executrices MORTGAGES For Residential & Commercial Properties Car, Thick & Equipment Financing and Leasing AGRI/COM Management Services can (519) 367-5615 Weekdays 9 a -m. - 12 noon ,,,„A.Ati,,,,,,4,4„.....,..„,,, STAFFENS LAWN CARE 'M •Ia `;Y ESIDENTIAL L - Grass Mowing ms fri - Landscaping ' Shrub Trimming DEPENDABLE SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES CALL 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY M®B PAVING •Lawn Rolling •Asphalt Paving WE HAVE HEAVY ROLLERS TO DO THE JOB BEST PHS NE M -B PAVING 527-2328 or 527-1281 HAIST Thanks to my friends, neighbours and relatives, also Joan and staff of the Queen's Hotel for my wonderful 80th Birthday Party, April 17. Also for the many cards, good wishes, gifts and dinner. I appreciated it very much. Ethel M. Heist. 39-17-x1 VAN LOON I would like to thank my family and friends for their visits, the Grade 1 class for their cards and everyone who helped out with Greg and Sarah while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nurses for their care. It was all greatly app eciated. Shawn Van Loon. 39-17-1 COLEMAN I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Dr. Malkus, the nursing, & kitchen staff, at Seaforth Community Hospital, for the wonder- ful care I received during my hospital stay. The visits from Rev. Barber, the flowers, visits, and cards, from friends and family all helped to make my days more pleasant. Edythe Col- eman. 39-17-x1 FLANAGAN I would like to thank Dr. Malkus, Dr. Rodney and staff of Seaforth Community Hospital for their excellent care. Thanks to all who sent cards, flowers nd, fpr the visits. A special ttft r)tcs'it1 GY8Pfd Qhlti'•Baltsfor looking after the children. Joanne Flanagan. 39-17-x1 WATSON We would like to thank all my friends and relatives for their comfort during the sad Toss of our father. Also special thanks to Rev. Barber, Seaforth Legion, Ladles Auxiliary, Ross Ribey and all those who sent flowers, cards, and donations. It was all greatly ap- preciated. Also thanks to the six Legion pallbearers. Jim and Betty Watson. 39-17-x1 CARTER I would like to thank all who came to see me and sent cards, also Dr. Rodney and the nurs- ing staff of Seaforth Hospital. Tom Carter. 39-17-x 1 NIGH I would like to thank Dr. Malkus and the nurs- ing staff at the Seaforth Hospital, for the care I received while a patient. Special thanks to family and friends for their visits, cards and flowers. Shelly Nigh. 39-17-xl TRAOUAIR The family of the late Murray A. Traquair ex- press their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends, and neighbours for their acts of sympathy, love, and kindness. Many thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, cards, food and donations to charities in Murray's memory. Special thanks to the Hensel) Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary for the touching ser- vice and lovely lunch and to Rev. Douglas Wright and the Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes for their thoughtfulness. Your kind- ness will always be remembered. 39-17-x1 WATSON We wish to express our sincere gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbors for their ex- pressions of sympathy at the time of the death of our Father James Watson. Special thanks to Goderich hosp. staff, Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Legion Ladies Aux. Br. 156 to all those who sent floral tributes, cards, memorial donations and food. Also to the pallbearers and flower bearers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Bob and Barb. 39.17 -xi McLAUGHLIN I wish to thank my family, neighbors, and friends for phone calls, cards, prayers, gifts and visits. Special thanks to Fr. Garragan, Fr. Caruana, Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital. Also the pro- mpt attention of the ambulance service. Many thanks to all. Mike McLaughlin. , 39-17-xl McALLISTER The family of the late Mary McAllister wish to thank Huronview and staff for their care and kindness also to those who sent flowers, donations of food, special thanks to Rev. Doug Wright and the Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home. 39-17-x1 40. 114 MEMORIAM THE HORSES BEHIND got a little tired of his part during a dress rehearsal of a skit for the Harmony Kings annual show. The show, which was performed twice on the weekend, featured barbershop music, and centered around a Klondike' theme. Mcllwraith photo. Home and Garden • from page 1 and Garden Show was going to go," said Mr. Dolmage. And they must have done so because the businessmen involved responded. "The exhibitors put up an outstanding display all around, and II was really im- pressed when I walked in on Wednesday morning. Then we had to bring in people or we'd have had to leave town for a few days." But they didn't have to leave town because about 2,100 people showed up. The many door prizes may have helped bring the people in and over $1,000 in merchandise. was given away. Ten draws for $100 were made on the hour, with the winners spen- ding the voucher at the exhibiting store of their choice. ?inners were: Bonnie Fortune of Seaforth, who spent her $100 at Campbell's Home Centre. Harry Arts, who chose Cdnadian Tire. Paul Marasse, Canadian Tire. Derek McClure, Lawnmaster. Terry Beer of Clinton, Treementtous. Dienne Freemen of Clinton, Box Furniture. Ruth Boniface, undecided. Town to educate • from page 1 of feeling honored to have a designated pro- perty, they (the owners) feels it's a pain, and strike out at LACAC." Mayor Alf Ross noted there is a "wrong perception that LACAC grants permits't. "They don't - the town does, and we've got to make a separation between the two," he said. Councillor Doig said Seaforth had to educate the public so it understood about the importance of heritage designation, and the responsibility of being a home owner. She suggested local real .estate agents and lawyers be approached to help with that education. "Let's get everyone working together so people look at Seaforth's heritage designa- tion in a poistive, not negative light. We have to promote is as something to be proud of," she said. "Maybe there's something we could give every householder or property owner that would tell what we're trying to achieve for Seaforth - so every single person is involved." "We have to do something," added Coun- cillor Bob Dinsmore. "LACAC is getting frustrated." Town Administrator/Clerk Jim Crocker said he is getting frustrated too, since more 40. IN MEMORIAM Kathy Devereaux, Canadian Tire. Lois Hodgert, Hoffineyer's Mill. Gwen Harburn, Seaforth Co-op. In addition to this Pizza Train certificates were won by Sharon Flanagan and Louise Nicholson. Pauline Patterson of Brussels won a Seaforth Automotive door prize. Phil Hoggarth won a Seaforth Golf Course sweater, and Bonnie Mathers won a hat and gloves from Cargill Hybrid Seeds from agent Bob Van Den Neucker. Exhibitors also offered many door prizes. Mr. Dolmage says he would have to call the event a success by the response of t' people who attended and the people int ,ivi- ed. Many of the exhibitors said they would be hack neat year. Financially the organizers are looking at breaking even, or possibly making a little, but not even $2,000'or $3,000. A lot of money was spent promoting the event this year, and it is hoped some of this money 'can be channelled elsewhere next year. The organizers say they would be willing to take the project on again next year, unless another organization wants to take over. Mr. Dolmage also said there are already ideas in place for next year's show. HOLLAND In loving memory of Mrs. Laura Holland who passed away 16 years ago April 28, 1972. So many things have happened since you were called away, So many things to share with you had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way memories of you come our way, Though absent you are ever near, still missed, loved, always dear. Sadly missed and always remembered by her children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. 40-17-1 DOLMAGE In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Donald Alexander, who passed away April 27, 1977. Gone are the days we used to share, But in our hearts you are always there. The Gates of Memory will never close, We miss you more than anyone knows. With tender love and deep regret, We who loved you will never forget, Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad and Family. -40-17-x1 CHESNEY In memory of a dear friend, Alma Chesney, who passed away, May 3, 1987. Always thinking of others Until her life's end, She died as she lived, Everyone's friend. Remembered by Alma Hugifl. 40-17-x1 41. PERSONAL PREGNANT? A loving couple is eager to adopt and provide a home for your unborn child. Working with government licensed agency. Call collect (416) 638-1061. 41-17-bc and more people are not going through the proper channels before renovating. "Ninety per cent of the people get permits for most things - but not for all. Most don't know when they require a building permit," he said. Both Mr. Crocker and Deputy -clerk Michelle Huard noted permits are inexpen- sive - with the fee linked to the cost of the work being dorie ($5 for $1000 or less, and an additional $3 for every $1000 of work after that). The permits are easy to obtain and re- quire a minimum of paper work. "They (Hermits) aren't expensive and they can protect the homeowner in the long run," said Mr. Crocker. "They can protect against outside con- tractors coming in, and, the building inspec- tor will also catch things that aren't being done properly," he said. A person can be charged for not getting the proper permit for work being done, and the town points out a permit is needed for even something as simple as hanging a sign, outside a business. "Its' (the permit's) main purpose is to en- sure the renovation does not conflict with the building code," said Miss Huard. "Property owners in the past have not understood the proper procedures but renovations have been completed before anyone realizes. We have to make people aware of the situation and in a couple of months clear up the mystification, ' she said. "The best bet Ls, however, to call if you're in doubt. It'll only take a couple of minutes for us to tell you if you need a permit, and you'll protect yourself and everyone else in- volved in the project. Better safe than sorry " Cross country— • from page 5 couraging war memorials and war ser- vices; having red stripes removed from bacon wrap; requiring car owners to pur- chase liability insurance before getting license; dental and medical inspections in schools; establishing MacDonald Institute, University of Guelph; enacting legislation on dimming car lights when meeting; necessary for persons handling food to have T.B. tests; getting flourescent paint used on sides of railway cars; establishing household science course, MacDonald In- sititute; baying staples abolished on packaged food products; and establishing International Peace Gardens on the border between Manitoba and North Dakota. Approximately 190 members of the Huron South District were in attendances and represented branches in Crediton, Dashwood, Eiimville, Grand Bend, Huron - dale, Kippen East, Seaforth and Zurich. HSWI president Helen MacKenzie, of the Seaforth Women's Institute chaired the evening, which began with a dinner, and also contained greetings from the provincial and national boards, as well as more local women's institutes, an in memorium, and a light and lively activity, before Mr. Hiebert took those present on a trip across country by means of a photo travelogue. The even- ing concluded with the serving of anniver- sary cake. 42. ENGAGEMENTS County roads 527.2280 tT JOHN STAFFEN HOGGARTH In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Elizabeth who passed away April 24th, 1987. Though absent you are very near Still loved, still missed and very dear. Sadly missed by husband Lloyd, and family, Mary and Philip. 40-17-x1 CAMPBELL-VANDEN HOVEN Ken and Joan Campbell, RR 1 Dublin are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Kimberly Ann to Adrianus Julianus, son of Toni and Catherine Vanden Hoven, RR 2 Monkton. The wedding will take place May 21, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. at Northside United Church, Seaforth. 42-17-1 • from page 1 Twp., Street Paving, 10,000; Stanley Twp., Replace Structure, 97,500; Stephen Twp., Hardtop Huron Park Roads, 92,600; Tuckersmith Twp., Shed payment, ..1,900; Turnberry Twp., Paving B -Line, 40,000; Usborne Twp., Replace Grader, 75,000; East Wawanosh Twp., Replace 10th Line Bridge, 485,000; West Wawanosh Twp., , Purchase Dump Truck, 70,000; Wingham, Reconstruct John St., 35,500 and Wingham, Hot Mix resurfacing. 19,000.