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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-08-31, Page 16i • 16A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 31, 1988 r27, FOR SALE OR RENT NEW AND USED Satellite Systems, rent or lease to own with easy monthly payments; also, repairs to all makes. L & A Southwest Satellite, day or night 524-9595. 27 -31 -If 29. FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT by the week APPLY TO: COMMERCIAL HOTEL 527-0980 30. ROOM & BOARD WORKING Gentleman requires room or room and board. Please call 527-2278 after 6. 30-35-xl 31. NOTICE A.A. If you think you have a drinking problem Alcoholics Anonymous has worked for millions. Call 527-1650. 31-31-tf ARE YOU LIVING with a drinking problem? Al Anon can help. 527-1650. 31-36-x1 32. VACATIONS CAMPSITES AND Lakefront Cottages on sp - ing fed Silver Lake, 9 miles east of Kincardine. Boating, fishing, family campsites and fully equipped cottages available immediately. Call collect 395-3330 or 528-3224 for booking in- formation. 32-32tf 34. AUCTION SALES Doug Jacob & Wallie Ross 271-7894 or 393-6214 AUCTION REGISTER THURS., SEPT. 1 AT 6:00 P.M. - Estate auc- tion of appliances; antiques & misc. Items to be held at the Jacob Auction Centre, 185 Herbert St. In Mitchell for Charles Spendiff and the Estate of tho Late Gertrude Edmonds. WED., SEPT. 7 AT 5:00 P.M. - Estate auc- tion for two Ferguson tractors; Im- plements; 1967 Galaxle 500 (Certified); & misc. Items to be held 2'/, miles east of Mitchell on Highway 8 for the Estate of the Late John Stacey. RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 482-7898 SAT., SEPT. 10, 1988 AT 10:30 A.M.: 46 acre property with buildings; tractor; machinery; shop equipment; bleachers; 3 chalet buildings; office equipment; restaurant equipment; etc. to be held te. 1e.miles south and 2 miles west of Brucefleld for Hully Gul- ly Varna branch. 46 ACRE PROPERTY: w/dance hall, offices and workshop, large barn, good house, pav- ed driveway, large pond, some RV hook-ups, etc. Would make an excellent RV camping park. To be offered subject to reasonable reserve bid. Phone Wayne Dickens for infor- mation 519-262-2644. See next week's paper for full listing. 35. TENDERS WANTED A HURON COUNTY ' ` HOUSING AUTHORITY S.F.T. (HC) 88-19 For the removal of existing kitchen and bathroom sink faucets and the Installation of new Meon faucets at family units in Clin- ton, and three multi -use buildings In Wingharn. Tenders will be received for the above un- til 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, September 7, 1988 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, GODERICH, Ontario N7A 1M5. (519) 524-2637 from whom details and specifica- tions may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate of EDWARD CAMPBELL BOSWELL All persons haying claims against THE ESTATE OF EDWARD CAMPBELL BOSWELL, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on the 14th day of May, 1988 are hereby notified to send in full par. ticulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September, 1988, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 18th day of August, 1988. RALPH SMITH Barrister and Solicitor 20 Gouinlock Street P.O. Box 479 Seaforth, Ontario. 140K 1WO Sof idtor for tit, Estate 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR ALL your Annuities and LIFE Insurance needs contact HERMAN RAMMER at (519) 482-9948. Representative for PENN- SYLVANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 38-31-Ifn KELLY'S SEWING SERVICE. All wardrobe making, bridal wear, dressmaking, children's clothes, alterations, etc. ' Call 527-0529. 38-31-tf VERWEY'S custom poultry processing. Phone John or Heather. Verwey for an ap- pointment at RR 1, Auburn 526-7230. 38-33-4 Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 Middogsal O -I NOW BOOKING POOL CLOSING 234 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-0104 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 VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 3% miles east df 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 STA FFEN'S LAWN CARE LAWN MAINTENANCE 111' Call Now For FALL CLEAN-UP 527-2280 DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAIN ST. MITCHELL 35. TENDERS WANTED u 138. SERVICE L.�� DIRECTORY CHISHOLM WOODNNON PRODUCTS DUNOA 11/4 mils east of Dungannon Dry hard and soft wood - Basswood In Mock for carvers - 36" planer. WIII dry your lumber. OPEN SAT. 9 - 4:30 Phone Shop thru the week - 529-3138 By appointment Home after 6 p.m. 529.7606 39. CARD OF THANKS KENNY Thanks to my family, friends and relatives, for cards, flowers and visits. Thanks to Dr. Rodney and Dr. Vanwalraven. Also to all plea- sant nurses. Lucy Kenny. • 39-35-xl HAGEN Beth, Paul and James would like to thank Dr. Fellows and third floor nursing staff, St. Joseph's Hospital and Dr. Neal of Goderich. 39-35-1 ROSS I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and visits I receiv- ed while ill. Special thanks to Doctors and nur- sing staff of Victoria" Hospital and Seaforth Hospital. Your care will never be forgotten. Alfred Ross Sr. 39-35-1 40. IN MEMORIAM FLANAGAN In loving memory of a dear son Brian who passed away August 30, 1981. • His memory is our keepsake, with which we'll never part, God has him in his keeping, we have him in our hearts. Always remembered by Mom, Dad, brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews. 40-35-1 FLANAGAN In loving memory of a dear brother Brian who passed away August 30, 1981. What I would give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant so much to me. - Always remembered and loved by sister Barb. 40-35-1 41. PERSONAL I 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. 41-35-bc ADOPTION/PREGNANT? Loving couple would desperately like to make a home for your unborn child. Working with Government Licenced Agency. Call collect: (416) 731-4307. 41-35-bc (.;u1 )uu get :1I US front blood or seinen? YES. during sexual intercourse with a person infected t\itltAll)- Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 1 -800 -668 -AIDS 35. TENDERS WANTED Sale of Land By Public Auction Municipal Tax Sales Act, 1984 The Corporation of the County of Huron TAKE NOTICE that the land(s) described below will be offered for sale by public auction at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon on the 4th day of October, 1988 at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO. Description of Land(s) Minimum Bid $ PCL. No. 1 - TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON - Cust. No. 1 - Roll No. 64 002 200 029 07 - Lot 21 East of Wellington Street, Plan 136. PCL. No. 2 - TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON - Cust No. 2 - Roll No. 64 002 200 029 08 - Lot 20 East of Wellington Street Plan 136. • PCL. No. 3 - TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON • Cust, No. 3 - Roll No. 64 001 000 002 03 - Part of Lot 61, Plan 141. Commenc- ing afthe Northeast angle of said Lot 61 thence Westerly along the Nor- therly limit of said Lot 16.5 feet. Thence southerly parallel to the Easterly limit of said Lot 88 feet, thence Easterly parallel to the Northerly limit of said Lot 16.5 feet to a point In the Easterly limit of said Lot, thence Northerly along the Easterly limit of said Lot to the place of beginning. PCL. No. 34 - TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON • Gust. No. 321 - Roll No. 24 001 300 005 00 - Lot 33, Concession 13. PCL. No. 43 - TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK, COUNTY OF HURON - Cust. No. 1261 - Roll No. 46 002 200 053 01 = Lot 6 In Are sr Mltci,ell's subdivi- sion of the original MITI Reserve Pin'- ,e a 'age of Fordwich, save and except that portion oP cm L - se r'C ---,ration of the 21578. Township of Howlck for r- id p PCL. No. 56 - TOWNSHIP OF S . EPP L. No. 2787 - Roll No. 04 003 100 049 00 - ;, h t In even width Plan 221. ' Of HURON - CuSt. of Mitchell's block $597.61 $475.18 $3,982.65 $1,311.15 $3,685.45 All amounts payable by the successful purchaser shall be payable in full at the time of the sale by cash or money order or by a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust company or Province of Ontario Savings Office. The municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other mat- ters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rest with the potential purchasers. This sale Is governed by the Municipal Tits Sales Act, 1984, and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount bid plus accumulated taxes and relevant land transfer tax. For further Information regarding this sale, contact: W.R. Alcock, Treasurer, Cor- poration of the County of Huron, Court House Square, Goderich, Ontario, N7A 1M2. Plowing match September 2 and 3 Area farmers will be getting ready to bust some sod when the 61st Annual Huron County Plowing Match takes place this Thursday and Friday on the Grey Township farm of Murray Cardiff, M,P'. for Huron -Bruce. Thursday will be the coaching day star- ting at 9:30 a.m., and this coaching is open to anyone who wants tips on match plow- ing. At 1 p.m. the junior match will be held with many of the 4-H Sodbusters com- peting. This competition is open to anyone under 20 years of age. These young com- petitors will be hoping to win a chance to compete in the International Plowing Match to be held in Stratford. Friday the festivities will begin with the Queen of the Farrow competition. Girls between the ages of 16 to 25 are eligible contestants, and will be judged on their plowing ability, public speaking and general farming knowledge. A lunch for Queen competitors will be hosted by Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron. The crowning of the Queen of the Farrow will take place around 2 or 3 p.m. Flowers will be competing in classes throughout the day begining at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until 4:30 p.m: An antique class will be offered, and all contestants must have a tractor and plow of at least 40 years of age. A special class for horses will also be held. In addition to the plowing classes there will be special competitions In events such as log sawing for women, men, and mixed competition; horseshoe pitching in teams; and nail driving competitions for all ages. Vice President of the Huron Plowman's Association, Peter Hallahan says there is a lot of interest in the match this year as a result of the International Plowing Match being held in Stratford. "We. seem to have a lot more en- thusiasm, especially with the sodbusters" he says. "And the weather looks good and the conditions favorable." Mr. Hallahan says the Plowman's Association is hoping to meet or exceed 30 or 40 competitors, and anticipate a good match. Mr. Cardiff's farm is located four kilometers north of Brussels and one kilometer east. The jargon of plowing Plowmen and women who compete in the 1988 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show must first have qualified in their home county's plowing match. Huron's match, sponsored by the Huron County Plowmen's Association, takes place on September 2 at the RR 1 Ethel farm of Murray Cardiff. An explanation of plow scoring is best had from a professional. A quick guide is that general appearance is worth 80 points, crown is worth 40 points, seed bed is worth 40 points, and finish is worth another 40 points for a total of 200 points. Penalties can occur for damaging neighboring contestant's plowing, finishing the wrong way, and not com- pleting the land alloted for plowing. • If you want to sound like a professional here are some of the words and phrases to use: CROWN - The central area where the land was turned by opening split and then turned back in. OPENING SPLIT - Normally the first furrow plowed both ways and thrown away from each other to leave temporarily a double furrow open area. FURROW - The narrow trench made by the passing of a plow through the soil. The word furrow is also applied to the "number of furrows" on a plow, such as a three or four furrow plow. SOD - Land that has been in grass as pasture or as hay and not recently worked for grain production (ie. turf). STUBBLE - Land that was in grain and has been recently harvested. COULTER - Part of the plow that cuts the clean edge to the furrow. Normally a cir- cular disc. SKIMMER - A small addition to the plow frame that clips off a narrow slice of the turf ' from the leading edge and drops it into the bottom of the furrow so that it does not appear at the surface when the leading edge of the furrow is turned on its side. SCRATCHES - A shallow pass over the land to mark it with the plow for the opening split. INS AND OUTS - This is where and how cleanly the plow enters and leaves the soil. All must be in the same line and enter at the same rate. When coming out the plow must come out clean and even. Come and see'the plowing at the IPM and FMS September 20-24, 1988. Ontario farmers By Jack Riddell MPP Huron Ontario farmers will receive approx- imately $7 -million in interim payments for grain through the 1987-88 stabilization pro- gram of the Farm Income Stabilization Commission. Thoseinterim payments are being made before the end of the year to help ease the financial pressure growers are facing because of depressed commodity prices. This payment will be based on the number of tomes a producer registered for 1987 and cheques will begin to flow by the end of August. Producers will be paid for 60 per cent of their registered tomes, using a payment per tome of $3.68 for corn, seed corn, barley and oats, $16 for white beans and $8.96 for canola. Any required adjustments will be made on the final payment, which will be based on sales. Producers growing several commodities will receive one payment cheque this year, rather than separate cheques for each commodity. Only producers registered in the 1987 Grain Plan offered by the Farm Income Stabilization Commission are 41. PERSONAL PREGNANT? - ADOPTION. Loving couple would desperately like to make a home for your child. Have had Home Study done by licenced Social Worker. Call collect 524-8414 after 5 p.m. 35tfnxe 42. ENGAGEMENTS SILLS-JOHNSTON Mr. Francis C.J. Sills of Seaforth is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter Joan, to Mr. Neil Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnston, Seaforth. The wedding to take place on Sept, 10th at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in St. James Church, Seaforth. 42-35-1 to get $7 million eligible for payment. In addition, Ontario canbla producers enrolled in the 1986-87 Ontario grain stabilization plan will receive $587,000 in final payments through the Farm Income Stabilization Commission. These payments are in addition to the in- terim payments of $11,254,000 made last summer to growers of barley, oats, corn, soybeans, winter wheat and canola. The stabilization account is funded one-third by the grower and two-thirds by the On- tario government. Interim payments were made for 60 per cent of the total number of tomes of each crop that producers had registered in the plan. Adjustment for these payments will be made in the final payment. The total payment is $10.10 per tome for canola. This amount represents two-thirds of the total declared deficiency payment as calculated by the federal Agricultural Stabilization Board. Canola producers must complete forms with sales data. These forms will be mailed to producers shortly. Milk Distribution Areas Homogenized Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Rid- dell has announced that southern Ontario's 10 milk distribution areas have been amalgamated into one. Distribution areas were historically established to ensure quality fluid dairy products to consumers, and to protect pro- ducers from loss of market should a dairy close. Over time, technological im- provements in refrigeration have address- ed the quality aspect, to the point where distribution areas are no longer necessary to ensure quality. In 1987, Mr. Riddell asked the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Commission to review the regulations which deal with the distribution areas for fluid milk products. The change is a direct result of this review. The remaining distribution areas in the North have not been changed other than to renumber them. Distributors in these areas are subject to the same conditions as they have been in the past. "Because the North offers unique challenges such as long distances and limited markets in some small communities, we feel there is a need to maintain production and process- ing facilities there," Mr. Riddell said. '`Go -Ahead' Given For 4,000 New Affordable Homes Forty-seven non-profit housing organizations in 22 municipalities across Ontario have been given the green light to develop plans for more than 4,000 affor- dable housing units, Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek announced. "The program," Ms. Hosek said, "is designed to serve low and moderate - income people who cannot afford decent housing-. I am pleased that so many new sponsors have decided to get involved." A portion of the units is being allocated to housing agencies dedicated to producing accommodation for people requiring some form of support care services, with fun- ding from the Ministry of Community and Social Services and the Ministry of Health. Rents in approximately two-thirds of the units will be established on the basis of the household incomes of lower-income tenants. These tenants will pay no more than 25 per cent of their gross household in- come on rent. Other tenants will pay market rents. These units are In addition to the 30,000 affordable rental units pledged in the April provincial budget. In total, the Ministry of Housing is committed to establishing 55,000 units over the next three to five years.