Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-08-03, Page 2814A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 10, 1988 35. TENDERS WANTED HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY S.F,T. (HC) 88-16 TENDER For the supply of all labour, materials, plant services, equipment, transportation and in- cidentals for construction of a reinforced concrete wheelchair ramp at 135 James Street, CLINTON, Ontario. Tenders will be received for the above un- til 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, August 24, 1988 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, GODERICH, Ontario, N7A 1M5, (519) 5242637 from whom details and specifica- tions may be obtained, quoting reference number as above; • THE LOWEST'OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR ALL your Annuities and LIFE Insurance needs contact HERMAN RAMAKER at (519) 482-9948. Representative for PENN- SYLVANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 38-31-tfn KELLY'S SEWING SERVICE. All wardrobe making, bridal wear, dressmaking, children's clothes, alterations, etc. Call 527-0529, 38-31-tf Fuel OH Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345.2235 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every 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 G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAIN ST. _ . M1.7'CHELL 39. CARD OF THANKS CARTER The family of the late George Carter wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for their expressions of sympathy with floral tributes, cards and charitable donations. We are grateful to Rev. Bechtel and Ball & Falconer Funeral Chapel for their professional services and to the Burns U.C.W. for a delicious lunch. Our special thanks to the staff at Huronview for the care and compassion shown him during his stay there and to those whose visits made his days brighter. 39-32x1 BENNETT I would like to thank all friends who called, sent flowers and visited, also Dr. Malkus, the Ambulance drivers, the caring nursing staff at Seaforth Community Hospital and to my fami- ly for their thoughtfulness during Pearl's il- lness, and to the ladies of Presbyterian Church for the lovely lunch and to Rev. Barber for his kind message and visits to Huronview. Pat Bennett. 39-32x1 SIEMON I wish to sincerely thank all my family, grand children, Pastor Horst, E.L.W., relatives, neighbors, friends, doctors and nurses for prayers, cards, flowers, gifts and care which all helped make my stay in London and Strat- ford hospitals a very pleasant one and con- tributed to my speedy recovery. Thanks again. Lucy Siemon. 39-32-1 JACKSON Thank you friends, family and neighbours for your expressions of sympathy during my re- cent bereavement. I am most appreciative of your visits, gifts of food and flowers and assistance at my home. Special thanks to Rick Palls and Bob McCallum for their sup- port, Ruth. RODNEY I would like to thank everyone for their cards, gifts and prayers following my recent acci- dent. They helped to make my three week stay in hospital more bearable. I'm very glad to be back home again. I'll always remember everyone's kindness. Jason Rodney. 39-32x1 PRETTY The family of the late Clara Pretty wish to ex- tend our sincere appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for all their kindness and expressions of sympathy with cards flowers and donations during the recent loss of our dear mother, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother. Special thanks to Rev, Greg Gilson, pallbearers, Ball & Falconer -Box Funeral Chapel, ACW of St. thomas Church and Queensway Nursing home. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered. The Pretty family. 39-32x1 McCLURE Sincere thanks to Dr. Rodney, Dr. Malkus and nursing staff of Seaforth Commmunity Hospital,. during my stay in the hospital. Thanks to my family also. Sincerely Brenda McClure. 39-32x1 VEALS 40. IN MEMORIAM Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. Candlelight Studio of Photography - Family Photography - Weddings D. (Chuck) Hasson 55 Main St., Seaforth 527-1193 Midday's) COME SEE OUR SHOWROOM •SPAS•POOLS•PATIO FURNITURE 234 MAIN ST. N. SEAFORTH 527-0104 MORTGAGES For Residential & Commercial Properties Car, Truck & Equipment Financing and Leasing AGRI/COM Management Services Call (519) 367-5615 • Weekdays 9 a.m. - 12 noon STONEWAY CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: PAVING STONES: Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Sidewalks, Pool Decks, Parking Lots. O Retaining Walls & Insulated Drywall Panels U SKID STEER LOADER WORK 15 Years Experience o Free Estimates (519) 335-6268 R.R. 1 Gerrie- 4 BENNEWIES In loving memory of Edwin Bennewies who went to his rest August 3, 1984, remembered and missed he will always be. We can hear his voice in our memory Through the eyes of our minds we can see his face In our hearts he will never be erased But there's a tomorrow soon to dawn When all those sleeping beneath the sod Will hear Christ's voice as Lazarus did And prophecy will be fulfilled Oh death where is your sting. Do not marvel at this Jesus said, "For the hour is coming when all those in the memorial tombs will hear His voice and come out". John - Chapter 5 verses 28 and 29. Always remembered by wife Susan and fami- ly. 40-32-1 SCOTT In loving memory of J. Margaret Scott who passed away August 13, 1985. We seem to see in the soft dim light A face we love the best; Recalling her as the sun's last rays Go down in the far off west. We miss her more as time goes on, We can never close our hearts; And the lamp of our love still bums, Her heart the truest In all the world, Her love the best to recall; None on earth could take her place, She is still the dearest of all. Lovingly remembered by the Coleman family. 40-32x 1 STEELS In fond remembrance of a dear mother and grandmother. Alena Elizabeth, whom God called home August 10, 1961. It's twenty-seven years, Mom. During the past twenty-seven. I have learned and experienced how hard and cruel life can be at times. How 1 wish during your lifetime I could have been older and understanding enough to have helped you in your troubled world, instead of being too young and afraid. The flowers I planted in your memory on your grave are plenty and beautiful and through them, I feel an inner peace and believe you are finally happy. Always will be loved and remembered by her daughter Mary Helen, Bob, grandsons, Shawns James and Curtis Vaughan. 40-32x1 COSTELLO In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Bernard James, whom God called home, Aug. 4, 1980. Beautiful memories Are wonderful things, They last till the longest day, They never wear out, They never get lost, And can never be given away. To others a part of the past. But to us who loved and lost you Your memory will always last. Always will be loved and remembered by his wife Erma, his sons and wives, Tom and Bet- ty, Mike and Gaby, Rick and Joan, daughters Donna, Deb, Kim and Ron, granddaughters Kris and Courtney, Jessica and Cheryl. 40-42-x Canadian farmers get tough or free trade , Canadian farmers are growing more and more frustrated with the Government's lack of action to protect their interests in the free trade deal with the United States. At its Semi -Annual meeting in Edmonton, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture's National Council agreed that without that action, the CFA, Canada's largest farm organization, cannot support the Free Trade Agreement. "As the representative of producers of all Canadian commodities, the CFA has recognized the benefits for some sectors, and the problems for others and has therefore never taken a position either for or against the deal," said CFA President 'Don Knoerr. "However what we have done is The Government has not taken any action clearly identify issues which have to be ad- to ensure that the high quality of Canadian dressed to maintain the policies and pro- agricultural products will be protected. grams which make our agriculture industry Now the United States is interpreting the so uniquely Canadian." agreement ill a way which would maintain To date those issues have not be addressed.- There has been a failure on the part of th Government to make a strong public com ment to the continuted integrity of th Canadian Wheat Board. Some sectors of the horticultural indust have been apparently sacrificed to gain ground in other areas. Despite repeated calls, there has been no consultation with the industry on a policy of administration for import quotas. There has been no action to add additional poultry products o1' broiler hatching eggs to the import control list. en U.S. protectionist policies while greatly enhancing their access to Canadian e Markets. filament must have a commitment from our e Government to ensure that it wiU be no less protective of our .agriculture," said Mr. rY Knoerr. Holstein breeder back f Given the relationship between the Bi- lateral and Multi -lateral trade negotiations, it is increasingly important that we have Free Trade implementing legislation which treats all sectors of agriculture fairly. The success of our efforts on bi-lateral trade will have a direct effect on our success at GATT. The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has requested an early meeting ,with the Prime Minister and the Minister of Interna- tional Trade, to ensure that Canadian Agriculture is not compromised in any trade deal. rom Japan One of Ontario's premier Holstein An accredited Holstein judge with the breeders returned recently from a five-day Holstein Association of Canada, Mr. McNeil stay in Japan, where he was invited to judge was selected to judge the Hokkaido show one of that island nation's top dairy shows. following an invitation from the Japanese Glen McNeil of Heather Holme Farms, dairy association. All entries at the show RR 6 Goderich, spent part of the second were domestic -bred, although Mr. McNeil week in June judging the 174 head of .said it is likely close to 90 per cent of the purebred Holstein cattle at the annual Spr- animals exhibited could trace their ancestry ing Show at Obihiro on the island of Hok- back to Canadian -bred animals, including kaido, the northernmost island in the chain some exported from Heather Holme Farms. that constitutes the Japanese nation. • Canada exports about 150 top Holsteins a year to Japan, primarily because Japanese dairymen have a lot of respect for the breeders of their imported stock; as well as a wartn friendship with Canada. The invita- tion to Mr. McNeil was the first-ever a-`,nd- ed to a Canadian judge. The animals and the classes they are shown in are very similar to those in a top Canadian Holstein show, except that in Obihiro the judge's decision and reasons had to be translated into Japanese through an interpretor. Mr. McNeil was accom- panied to Japan by his wife, Vanda.' It was not the McNeils' first trip overseas Canadian farmers can study abroad Application deadline for the 1989 Nuffield Travelling Scholarship has been set for September 30, 1988. The Scholarship, spon- sored by the Canadian Nuffield Agricultural Scholarship Association will be awarded to one Canadian farmer or farm manager to study farming practices and agricultural conditions in a Commonwealth country dur- ing the coming year. The purpose of the Scholarship is to in- crease practical farm knowledge and to pro- vide a better understanding among Com- monwealth farmers. Applicants will be able to select their study program in either the United Kingdom, New Zealand, or Australia. Atten- dance at an organized program in the United Kingdom is also included in the Scholarship. The Scholarship awarded will cover travel and basic living expenses for the scholar. The length of travel must be at least four months, depending on the type of study and country selected, and begin in February, 1989. On return to Canada, the scholar will prepare a report for the Nuf- field Scholarship Selection Committee; pre- sent information at public farm meetings; and use the increased knowledge to improve farming practices in his/her community. Application forms are available from the President,- Canadian Nuffield Scholarship Association, 7195 Millcreek Drive, Mississauga, Ontario, L5N 4H1. This year's Scholarship winner will be an- nounced by November 30, 1988. on behalf of the Holstein Association of Canada. Last summer, they travelled to Seville, Spain where Mr. McNeil conducted a judging training school for dairy judges from Spain, Portugal and France. Again, much of the instruction had to be translated into the different 'languages by local translators. Mr. McNeil is a well-known and respected Canadian dairy judge, having judged Brown Swiss cattle at the; Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto, as well as judging the Lawara 4-H Open Showmanship class at the same show. He also judged Holsteins at the open show at the Canadian National Ex- hibition last summer and at the junior dairy show there in 1986, and has judged exten- sively at a number of Ontario county dairy shows, as well as at innumerable 4-H shows across the province. This September he will judge the Western Ontario 4H Dairy Club championship Show at the Stratfrod Fall Fair. He has also been invited to judge at both the Wellington and Peel County Black and White Shows, also held in September. TECH TESTER Thelma Rice of London pricks the finger of Janet Weir of Mitchell for a blood sample at the blood donor clinic sponsored by the Junior Farmers on Thursday. Corbett photo. 40. IN MEMORIAM SHOLDICE In memory of Warren Sholdice who was killed 7 years ago August 7, 1981. Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Lovingly remembered by Russell and Verna • Sholdice and family. 40-32x1 41. PERSONAL Bargain Hunters HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE wishes to adopt newborn or baby. Will provide warm, loving and secu"s home. Call Anne collect at (416) 488-7270. , 41-32-bc CHILDLESS AND LOVING COUPLE wish to adopt legally. All inquiries will be treated in strict confidence. Call collect (416) 731.1255. 41.32-bc PAIN CONTROL MAGNA-PAKS remarkable new therapy pad relieves back pain, arthritis, heelspurs, tension, and more. Available - pharmacies, natural health stores (519) 455-0864, P.O. Box 4264-C, London, N5W - 5J6. 41-32-bc Want extra bucks without much hassle? If that's your quary, set your sights on success by placing a classified ad! Potential buyers will fast track to your door! fitiuron ositor q& e• 527-0240