The Huron Expositor, 1986-01-08, Page 1123. REAL ESTATE
39. CARD OF THANKS
40. IN MEMORIAM
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD
CALL HENRY MERO 527.0430
NEIL McNICHOL 527=0089
LISTINGS
WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS WAiTING
FORTHE FOLLOW ING:
-3-4 unit apartment building in Seaforth '
-4 bedroom modern home in Seaforth
-2, 25-50 acre parcels close to Seaforth
-3-4,100 acre farms in South McKillop or
Tuckersmith
-10-15 acres of bush
WIISON
The family of the late Alvah Richard OW ilson
"Dick" would like to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy in cards, flowers, donations and
food brought to the house. A special thanks to
Dr. John Underwood, Seaforth Community
Hospital, Rev, Bill Barber, Ross Ribey of
W hitney-Ribey Funeral Home and pallbear-
ers. Many thanks to the Huronview staff and
friends of Dick's for your kindness when he
was a resident there. 1,11/e thank you and will
cherish the kindness you gave to us.
13011, Sharon, Tracey and Sandra W ilson
39-02x1
Tom Reidy Realty Ltd.
MIS REALTOR
II IBBERTTW P.: 100 acres suitable for
cash crop.
TUCK EIISMern TOW NSIIIP:99 acres,
suitable for cash crop. $180,000.
I I IRBERT TOWNSHIP: Stal'fa area, 100
acres on paved road, 11, storey. 4
bedroom home. barn set up for hogs.
$210.000.
GREY TOW `FII IP: Moncriel•f area, 100
acres, 2 storey, 4 bedroom brick home,
excellent repair, barn set up for 30 ties.
Milk house. silo. Land has been rotated
and well cared for. $135,000.
Contact
JO E O' REILLY 345-2465
CHARLES W ALKOM 348.8197
M A URIC E REiDY 34 7.2358
TOM REiDY:147.2358
25. PROPERTY FOR RENT
THREE bedroom semi-detached, available
January 18. To be seen at 31 Victoria Blvd.,
Vanastra. Apply to 29 Victoria Blvd.,
Vanastra, 25-02-t1
2 hedmom duplex for rent. 3 piece bath.
livingroom. kitchen. storage, easy to heat.
Goron Nobel 527.1095. 25-02x1
3 bedroom house in Brodhagen, completely
redecorated, $375 per month plus utilities,
option to buy. Phone 348.8729 anytime.
25-01-5
NIXON
Special thanks to everyone for their thought-
fulness, cards and flowers during, my recent
slay at Seaforth Community Hospital. Thanks
also to the nurses and Drs. Malkusl Rodney
and llndetwwood. Alice Nixon
39-02x1
26. APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MODERN. quiet adult. one and two bedroom
apartments Pridge and stove included.
Immediate possession 527.1823 26.49-tf
134. AUCTION SALES
•
WOOD
I would like to thank Doctor Rodney and the
nurses for taking good care of me while 1 was
in the hospital. A special thank you for my
tinily and friends who visited, and for the
cards and gifts. Darcy Wood
39-02x1
DOUGLAS" JACOB
277-7594 or393-6214
AUCTION REGISTER
SAT., MI. 1 AT 11 tillO A.M. Auction of car.
antiques. appliances. furniture and
miscellaneous items to be held at the Jacob
Auction Centro in Mitchell. Good consign-
mentswetcome.
RICHARD LOBE
Clinton 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT., JAN. 18 at to arm 1983
Plymouth Reliant, 4 door car, loaded
with options, 27,800 kms, selling
certified, household effects and furol-
ture at Lobb Auction Barn, Clinton for
Mrs. Jessie Jones and Grace McBride
plus additions.
HODGSON
'thank you to t'riends, neighbors and relatives
for your gifts and well wishes upon our recent
manlage on December 28.
Isis (W illiamson 1 and Chris Hodgson
39-02x1
IIA('KW EIJ.
Howard and Audrey Hackwell wish to
express a sincere "Thank You" to friends
and neighbors at a New Years Eve party who
surprisingly presented them with gifts to
mark the occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary, Dec. 31. Also an appreciation to
((unity and relatives for their thoughtfulness
as this event will certainly contribute to
special memories. 39-02-1
GI 'WIZEN - STRATYCH UK
I want to sincerely thank Brussels U.C.W.
and Brussels United Church. We enjoyed
thein vele much. How nice it was for the
ladies to do this wrapping, spending time. All
the goodies were delicious. Thanks for two
cards. God Bless You with health and
happiness. Happy New Year. Merry Christ-
oui..
Anna Stratychuk and Albina Gultuzen
39-02.1
W .A LDEN
Clarence and Marguirite wish to thank
I ver vone who remembered them during the
holiday season Your visits delighted them
and the gifts and cards helped brighten their
spirits at this time. 39-02-1
MCCI.URE
The family of the late Verna McClure wish to
express our sincere thanks to all our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their thoughtful-
ness and acts of kindness during our recent
loss 11 was all greatly appreciated and will
always he remembered 39-02-1
HOIt7YDN: in loving memory of a dear
husband, father and grandfather, who
passed away one year ago, January 3, 1985,
W hat we would give if we could say
HI Dad, in the same old way,
'l'o hear your voice to see your smile,
To sit with you and chat a while,
But since this special dream of ours
Can never now come true,
We are gia(oful for the years,
hada Dad like you.
Sildly missed and always remembered by
wife Margaret and children Don and Patricia
BIM families. 40-02x1
VANS'1'ONK: In loving memory of our two
sons and brothels who God took home. David
Barry January 3, 1981, Robert James, May 7,
1979.
When evening shadows are falling,
And we sit quiet alone,
To our hearts there comes a longing,
W ishing you both would come home.
So many things to share with both of you,
Had bosh of you been left to stay,
Many folks may think we have forgotten,
When al times they see us smile, laugh,
But how little do they know the heartache,
Our smile hides all the while.
You Both are where we cannot reach you,
Your voices we cannot hear,
Yet we know you both walk beside us,
Never absent, always near.
Goll Bless you David and Robert ane''
someday soon we'll meet again.
Fiver remembered and sadly missed by
Mom M;u•g. Dad Roily, Mary Ann, Kelly and
Shawn Vanslone
40-02-1
FRY: In loving memory of a beloved wife,
dear daughter, mother and grandmother
Phyllis F) -v who passed away one year ago,
January 13. 1985.
We often think of you in silence.
And often speak your name,
For all we have are memories,
And a picture in a frame,
I ler memories are our keepsake,
W ilh which we'll never part,
God has her in his keeping,
We have her in our hearts.
Sadly missed and never forgotten by her
family 40-02-1
41. PERSONAL
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 8. 1986 - All
School board: opposes sale of
wine and beer in corner stores
LOSE .WEIGHT NOW!
• Sale and Ellecllve
• All Natural Prnducle
• Nn Calnne Cnunnng
• Nawrally Suppresses Appeille
• 100% Mnney Back Guaranloe
I lost 16 lbs. Infest than t month
Chairman David Hammond's tie -breaking
vote was needed, but the Perth County board
of education has gone on record as being
opposed to ,beer and wine being sold in
grocery and convenience stores.
At its December 17 meeting, director of
education Paul Sherratt presented a Tetter
which
states the board's opposition. He will
have the letter sent to Premier David'
Peterson as well as Perth MPP Hugh
Edighoffer.
Stratford trustee Paul Parlee came out
opposed to the sending of the letter because
he is in favor of free enterprise and
competition, He suggested that a responsible
attitude towards drinking be taught to Perth
County students,
Ustowel trustee Bert Johnson said his
opinion is completely different and he
suggested that the letter also be sent to Mr,
Edighoffer.
"You can't teach social values," Mr.
Johnson said in response to Mr. Parlee"s idea
of teaching responsible attitudes.
W hen it came down to voting either for or
against the letter, six trustees agreed to send
it, and six said no. Mr, Hammond voted in
favor of sending the letter, thus breaking the
, tie. ft' was not a recorded vote,
On the subject of recorded votes, Mr.
Sherratt asked for the board's consent to
allow recorded votes to be taken by ballot and
then once gathered, the votes would be read
out by him.
Mr, Sherratt said there could be some
influence on trustees during a recorded vote
which is currently done orally,
"Has their been a problem?" asked
Wallace'rownship trustee Dereck Ward.
Board chairman David Hammond said he
couldn't specifically say if and when votes
had been affected, but it was felt that the very
nature of the oral vote would influence some
trustees vote.
I'm a little concerned about my position
being questioned. I'm an adult and I'm a
Trustee on the school board," commented
Listowel . trustee Bert Johnson who is opposed
to the ballot for a recorded vote.
However, trustees backed up Mr. Sherratt
and recorded votes will be made public after
the trustees have voted.
•
Changes are needed in
OFA bulletin, researcher
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture ger said he has heard similar comments since
(OFA 1 newsletter could be undergoing some he took over his post eight months ago, but
revamping in the coming months says the he has also heard some positive suggestions.
OFA's manager of research and communica- The process of revamping, he says, has been
tion, informal to date, but could take on a more
Cecil Bradley was one of several guest formai approach in the coming months.
speakers at a day set aside by both the Perth "it will be several months before there is a
and Huron federations of agriculture. Other new news digest, though," said Mr. Bradley.
guests included Chuck Boker who is with the The communications and research mana-
rural organization services branch of the ger said the digest could take on the look of a
ministry of agriculture. He spoke on how to magazine by including what he called
run a meeting. "thoughtful essays."
Mr. Bradley heard from directors in both "We could Provideadviceandassistance"
counties that the monthly members' digest said Mr. Bradley.
doesn't meet their needs. Several directors There were also suggestions to have short,)
noted it arrives far too late. surveys in every digest to get the views of the
Usually, said Mr. Bradley, the digest is readers. Blaine Stepenson, fieldman for the ,.
about 16 pages and contains feature stories OFA in Huron and Perth, suggested that
and reports from the monthly OFA meetings county federations be featured in every issue.
held in,Toronto. The digest is sent to all those with a
However, Perth director Paul Verkely of federation of agriculture membership.
Atwood said the digest has to compete with This meeting is the second time the two
Country Guide, the daily paper and other county organizations have worked together to
farm -related periodicals.
provide an Information session for their
The research and communications mana- directors. There were about 40 in attendance. -
r The Only way to get 1
YOUR
ad In 2.5 million homes Resolutions__ i
Call Peter Hamming
527-0179
A RM STRO NG
I wish to thank my many friends. neighbors
and relatives for their cards, gifts, flowers
and good wishes •on+(the occasion. of being
chosen as Huron County Warden for 1986. 1
nisi) want to thank those who attended my
reception in Goderich. Special thanks to my
family. Rev. Jamieson, the Grey Township
Council, W dime's Orchestra. Isabel Pearson,
Neil McGavin and all others who helped make
rt such n special event. May You all be blessed
uiih good health and happiness in 1986
Leona Armstrong
39-02-1
1 wish in thank my relatives. friends and
rrecChbers for flowers, cards. gifts and visits
allude 1 was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital and since returning home. Special
thank vnu to the ambulance drivers and Dr.
11av for taking such good care of me. Mao Dr.
Snlsahurv, to the nurses who were so kind to "
are and to the kitchen staff. the food was
super ,%ll your kindnesses were truly
annreeiated. Fvdin Kerr
39-02-1
40. iN MEMORIAM
38. SERVICE DIRECTORY
THINKING of selling'? Private investor will
pay cash for equity. 527-0219. 38.494
1
Fuel Oil Furnace
24 HOURS1i(ViCE RepafrandCleaning
Paratehek s lin Maintenance
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES
Every Thursdayat 12 ZO p.m.
AU classes of livestock
W E L'NV i'TE YOI Fit COl'atStONM X11' TS
Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves
4837511 Clinton 262-2519Hensali'
Barry Millet
236-2717 Exeter& 229-6205Kirkton
PLUMING
HEATING
and ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
• - SiLL
1116 ne HOME
hardware 1 aferth: ARE ,
Seafor[ti' SG7 1620
:
1
VEALS_.
AbattoitandMeafMaiket
WY 83-3;1,5 mite`s east of F xeter
235-1123
Try us for;
CUSTOM KilfdlNG ant PliOCE88ING
KillDays - Tuesdays
OtJRSPECIALTY
Rome dared and srtioked meats
processed exactly the way you litre it.
III 'RV. In loving memory of Marie -Therese
Bury who passed away one year ago. January
11 19x:,
ti's hr•r•rl 1 year ago today.
tiinlr 1.111 went away.
Anei m:1nvtimeswe've scarified the Heavens
'Wondering which way you went.
Thinking ahout all the things we could have
thine with Vou.
When you'd been hem with us
N rink we'd had the time to say goodbye.
Awl to ‘41‘. the things we hadn't said to you.
T. ;mid vnu close to say.
11' a Tore x111 Mom you're ever t:Ming to us,..
Hui'}lrrde or taking you far granted,
Thai von would always be here.
Kept us from saying the words that will never
he heart(.
SI, ,nnnv1m Mom for this reason
We Intik the time for other smothers children
T+r sial "Don't hurt like we do now.
lro her while she is here.
Take the time to call her. see her.
If only for a While.
Fortonrohrnw maynevergive you the chance,
To sae the words she wools to hear "
Sat'tlr ini:rsed and ala^aNs loved by your
daughter and son-in-law (iinelle and .Tames
Nash 40-0251
m'RV: Dear Grammy
If seems like only yesterday.
That we thought you were going to be here to
slay.
its so hart to baliev'e that were never going
fn Dei" VW again,
Rut some day we'll meet in that faraway land.
Will ahways love and retne'mher you
foreverli ve Audreyand GaYy
r 40-12x1
IU'RY: in lovin'g memory Of our dear
grandrnolher Marie Therese- Bury who
• passed away January $ 1995.
(;orf saw you getting fired.
When a cure was net 10 be,
' So he closed his arms around you,
And whispered "Please coMe with me."
You suffered much 131 silence..
Your'spirit did not bend.
Yntr aced your pain With courage,
tfntilf theveryr end,,
Ynu tried sir harsl:to stay with as.
•StentCighi was all id vain.
dad ,took vbu to Isis lovin home;
And freed you front all pain;
Ttivrnglyrrememberedandsadly Missed by
vnur. grandchtiildr°en. Gan,: Bobby, Tamara.
Ytish, 40=02x1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Fi)R RENT: 2 bedroom bungalow, propane
'tented, Clinton-Seaforth area. Available
now Phone 482.7815 at ter0 p.m. 25-02-2
In Canada for
°659.00
or in 1,241,807 homes
In Ontario for
°195.00
Place your Blanket Classified Ad
by calling our helpful classified
ed -visors M
(Continued from Page A31
Dave Smith
This Sebringville area farmer is the
president of the Perth County federation of
agriculture. First, he went over what h
happened in the farm community in 1995.
More and more farmers are aware of how••)
the situation is - the loss of equity In the
farmland," he said adding governments have I
also started to recognize the difficulty in
farming. t
�Huron . Mr. Smith praised the federal govern
��'� ,,., a024L1' I mint's program called Farmers in transition
L52? and the provincial govemmentd's Ontario J family farm interest reduction rebate
(OFFIRR) program.
"1 can't see any real great Improvement in
the coming year." said the federation
president. "the recession in farming Is not
over. 11.41M1 prices will decline more before the
farming economy levels out."
"There will have to be discussion on free
trade and the GATT (General Agreement on
Tariff and Trade) agreement. These are areas
where there will be a lot to talk about in the
e coming year," said Mr. Smith.
Ron Marcy
The chairman of the Huron -Perth Roman
Catholic separate school board was re-elected
to this post earlier in the month. He made
four resolutions.
"To keep the needs of the students in the
school as the main priority; to continue the
positive relationship which has developed
over the years between the board and all of its
enlpi'eees; to maintain the c»-ope.raiive
a#Cltue of the trustees: and to obtain funds
for St. Boniface school in Zuric' 1." he said.
Tho school board plans to put on an
addition at the Zurich school to accommodate
students from Ecole Ste. Marie which is
closing in June of 1987
Leona Armstrong
The reeve of Grey Township was elected as
Huron County's first female warden earlier
this month.
"As warden of Huron County my new
year's resolution is to continue to serve, with
God's help, mycominunity and county to the
Zest of fury ability.
1 resolve to work in a spirit of cooperation
on every board and committee IBM a member
of.
1 resolve to work in the best interests of all
our Huron County residents on our varied
pmt•
I resolve to use every opportunity to
promote the economy of agriculture and to
attract industry and tourism for the better
meat of our county.
I resolve to Bland tail and proud that I
43. hfISCELLfANEOUS reside in the banner county of the province."
Art Clark
The Winghamtrus'tee on the Huron County
board of education Was named board
chairman after having served as vice-chair-
n13ri for lwo-years.
He made two resolutions for his fust term
as dhairrcian. Me.. Clark wants to keep in the -
back of his rhlnd "if not in front" that the
48" OR. e.g. children are the main recipient of the board's
decisions. He wants to remember that when
2ND ANNUAL Martin Feedmil:ts_ Minden SI- discussing various issues over the coming
e -d: Dog Derby,_ January 11,12;, Fun for the year.
Whole family. Spectators free. For more in- '"Secondly--T`mpefu-llythe iso and myself
will use eomrnon sense in every issue we deal
with in 1986." said Mr. Clark.
tioug Garniss '
This Wingham area farmer was renamed
as cllatrnian of the Huron County federation
of•agriculture earlier this fall.
"We'll continue looking for solutions,"
said Mr. Garniss,
pa The solutions will be for what he Calls the
1, ilii OenlE31de ft'JOf 1 big problem of farm economies Idea's
'ires'ented by the Farm Credit Corporation
and the idea of a moratorium on farm credit
Will halve tdbelooked at ever the coming Vat
11 Re said the' local federation will have to
I"n` Ontario i t 1 lock; at several incises this corning year,
i . 4195 00 1 including the Ontario Hydro transmission
• 1. line' proposal ysort cense tion and envirro -
s ills bills,
Plses tfoirr sl6nk�r rrlasslflict Ad by ,mental pollution along';�r. th"c�
I Calif*oF+i, (it our h`efptid.-C Igititsd td- . ",,For tire Huron County f erahonv.
visor• it your, nid"rest SSP-'ofilc® fol' a ciliture the big thing will be: to m
I.
'ditsilf• Luckn'cib 528.2822 I. ritenibeiship Wehaseii't eenahletodo
1 "(3oderdeli'5244814 Kinesrdtite�•2983 I for+ the past three or four yeas. Welt
1 011nlon• 41373443 ; Wdkei ort t•t8°° 1 have° td improve the;''' effectiveness of
siabor t 'ow eill Bib _527. 24 NiruIw;_ 5.5431'we' cm) coninutteesr' said Mr Garniss,
P. 1
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