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The Huron Expositor, 1986-04-16, Page 16A16 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 16, 1986 8. SERVICE DIRECTORY J L3 39. CARD OF THANKS HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12 :30 p.m. All classes of livestock W E INVITE YOUR CONSIGNM EN TS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262.2619 Hensall Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter& 229-6205 Ki -k ton PLUMBING HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS --=- SILLS Home Hardware HOME HARD% ARE Seaforth'527-1620 CAMPBELL Many thanks to Dr. Rodneyy, all the nurses and nurses aides and hospital staff. Thanks also to Rev. Vanslyke and all other visitors that called on me while I was a patient in the hospital. Thanks to all for the cards and treats andtomy family for looking after my chores and other things that needed looking after. George R. Campbell 39.16x1 DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAW ST. MITCHELL POWER LAWN ROLLING 482-9481 MACKENZIE My sincere thanks to many friends for their visits, flowers, and cards while I was in Seaforth Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Mallets, the hospital staff, Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa and Rev. Vanslyke for their kindness. Rena MacKenzie 39-16x1 O'ROURKE I would like to thank the ladies who helped quilt, all who sold or bought tickets. Thanks to Lyons store for use of their store. $1,450 was made for Stratford hospital building fund. Winners were: quilt, Marion Culliton, Stratford; $50, Larry Krauskopf, Stratford; $25 John Moore, DDublin. Everything was appreciated. Kay O'Rourke 39-16x1 VAN DYE Many thanks to Dr. Underwood, all the nurses and hospital staff for their special care while I was a patient at Seaforth Community Hospital. Hugs and kisses go to mom and dad and the rest of my family for coming to visit me. Special thanks for cards and get well wishes from family and friends. Shawn Van Dyk 39-16x1 LANE The family of the late Teresa Lane express their grateful thanks and deepest apprecia- tion to their relatives, friends and neighbors , for their concerns and expressions of sympathy at this time of bereavement. Our special thanks to the staff of Seaforth Hospital and Dr. Wong Also a special thanks to the women of the St. Columban C.W,L. Father Sipek, Fr. Gordon, Fr. Caruana and Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Your kind- ness has been a great help. Joe A. Lane and Family 39-16x1 39. CARD OF THANKS 40. IN MEMORIAM TPA H UNTER Many thanks to my friends and relatives for their visits and the beautiful cards which were sent to me while I was a patient at Seaforth Community Hospital. The kindness of my neighbors Mr. and Mrs. A. Devereaux and Mr, and Mrs. J. Shea will always be remembered. Most sincerely thanks to everyone. From Agnes H 39n e AUBIN I would like to thank friends neighbors and family for their visits, cards, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney and Dr. Wong and all nurses and staff for their special care. Also to my roommate John Flannery for being such a help to me. Thanks again. John Aubin 39-16x1 TITFORD Now that I am home again, I would like to express my thanks to the hospital staff and Dr. Malkus for all the carte they gave me during my stay at the hospital. Thanks to Rev. G. Simmons for prayers: For all the gifts, cards and flowers and visits as well. Special thanks to Scarlet Swan and Linda Allin who gave me one wonderful day. We know we are most fortunate to have such a lovely,acaring staff. rd 39-16-1 PUBLIC MEETING STOREY The family of the late Morley Storey wish to express sincere thanks and deep appreciation to their relatives, friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy cards, floral tributes and donations to the Cancer Society at this time of bereavement. Special thanks to Seaforth Legion Branch 156 for the memorial service; the Ladies Auxiliary for the lunch; the close friends who acted as pallbearers; and the friends who sent food to the house. Special thanks also to Rev. Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa for her comforting pray- ers; to Dr. Underwood and the staff of Seaforth hospital for their care while, Morley was in the hospital. Your kindness and generosity is deeply appreciated. Beatrice Storey and Family 39-16x1 NETZKE Thank you to the staff of the Manor for the lovely dinner and entertainment by the Silver Strings, and all who sent cards flowers and gifts and to the Legion for the lovely basket for my parents, Dave and Eva Netzke- • on their 72nd anniversary, -. DALRYMPLE: In loving memory of a dear husband Robert Garnet who passed away 3 years ago, April 22, 1983. He was someone 1 could talk to That no one can replace He was someone 1 could laugh with, Till tears ran down my face. He was someone I could turn to, When I needed a helping hand, He was someone I could count on To advise and understand. He was someone I thought more of As each year came to an end. He was my dearest husband, And also my dearest friend. Although we smile and seem carefree, No one misses him more than me. Always remembered by Marie, 40-16x1 SOMERViII.F: In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. W m. Somer- ville, who passed away April 19 1968. What we would give if we could say, "Hi Mom" in the same old way. To hear your voice, and see your smile, And sit and chat with you awhile. A wonderful mother lard to rest, For each of us you did your best. Your place on earth, no one can fill, W e miss you Mother and always will. Lovingly remembered by her family. 42. ENGAGEMENTS KALE- BODE Tom and Bea Kale wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Margo to Paul Bode, son of Thelma and Don Bode. The marriage will take place on May 10 in St. James Church, Seaforth at 1:30 p.m. 42-16-1 ELIAOTT- BEATTY Lori -Anne Elliott, daughter of Mrs. June Elliott and the late Grant Elliott to Allan Harold Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty of Coppercliff. The marriage will take place in Coppercliff United Church on May 17, 1986 at 5 p.m. 42-16-1 T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: licence Plate. OKE 141, Phone 527-0934. 3-16x1 WILL babysit in my home. Phone 527-0114, 7-16-2 CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, May 20th, 1986 at 8:00 p.m. in the Tuckersmith Township Municipal Office In Vanastra to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 of The Planning Act. The proposed official plan amendment would Include within the Township Secondary Plan provisions pertaining to the use of Site Plan Control. The area to be subject to site plan control will include all areas within the Township of Tuckersmith zoned agricultural commercial, urban commercial or' urban industrial; extractive industrial uses; institutional uses; mobile home parks; and certain special uses Including salvage yards. Site Plan Control provisions enable Council to pass by-laws which require the submission and approval of site plans pursuant to the provisions of Section 40 of the Planning Act, 1983. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either In support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection at the Huron County Planning Department, Court House, Goderlch, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and at the Township Municipal Office in Vanastra. DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH THIS 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1986. CLERK, COUNTY OF HURON COURT HOUSE, THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 524-8394 Clerk; 524-2188 Planning ARTICLES FOR SALE BUILDINGS Factory liquidation of In -stock Inventory Train for o JOB with a Future... with Tr! County Truck Width, 30.120•- Heights to -22 It. All priced for Im- Driver Training. Job search assistance availoblo. Kit. mediate sale. Buy now, take spring delivery. Gulf thenar 720 King E., (519) 743.5011. Brantford 300 Col - Steel 1.416.820.6262.-0-16 borne E., (519) 756.0223.--0.16 HELP WANTED CLEAR SWEET WATERI Al last New Technology eliminates Rusty..., Smelly.., Bad Tasting Water, bacterin, staining,' chemicals dnd more. C.S.A.q,4p- proved. Proven In over 12,000 Installations. Only,49 cents/day to own and oporote. Ask about our FREE 6 -MONTH TRIAL OFFER. Rod water con be your profits wont enemy. Your property and We Is much more valuable when your water supply Is good. Clear Sweet Wotu... It's your Right! Call now 1-t00.268.2656 (24 hrs.) or 14416)624.4344. AZTEC, -0.16 I "J TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TEMPERED GLASS. 28" 76" 530 per sheet. Sid Tatham, Woodworks (519) 537.2660.-416 NORTHERN FOOD TREES. Old fashioned opple, pear. apricot, nut trees, shrubs, evergreens, seeding,. Guaranteed delivery, reasonable prices. Free Catalogue. two weeks only. Golden Bough Tree Farm Marlbank, Ontario KOK 210.0.15.16 Bost prices for all your needs in NEW WOOD 8 METAL working machines:such as table saws. drill presses, grinders, band saws, hand tools, lathes, milling machines, power tools etc. Contort BUSY BEE MACHINE TOOLS for o Free catalogue, Over 10 years In service, 10 Basaltic Rd., Concord, Ont. UK 1G6 (416) 738-1292.-046 NORITAKE CHINA Shop•ot-home service. Start er add to your set with terrific discounts on all recent pat terns. Speckly your pattern name and number. For price list. shape, reference guide, and shipping details, send today a STAMPED Sett -addressed Business envelope to Just Noritake, 158 Wenles, Ave., Toronto, Ont. MIN 1W2.--0.16 SWIMMING P0015 factory outlet clearing 1903 inven- tory of above ground pools. Complete pockoge sold for 42,495, clearing at 61,495. Supply it limited. Coll now (519) 653-0176.-0.16 STEEL BUILDING relocation sole • We are clearing out old stock • Save thousands. We won't be undersold. Phone Pioneer Sales Department tailed for informa- tion, (416) 678-1585,-414.16 ' STEEL BUILDINGS. Miracle Span Winter Clearance. Ex- ample 32 a 40 $3,742, 40 x 58 $5,555, 46 x 76 50,910. Other sizes to choose from. All buildings are complete wills doors. Call tolt(roe 1.000-387.4910,-0.16 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TAXI BUSINESS Cors radio dispatched: Hardware Business only plus lease on premises: Commercial retail building with apartment: Selection of income properties: Cardinal Real Estate & General Insurance Broker Ltd., Box 419, Pori Elgin, Ont. MOH 200 (519) 832-2510. (519) 797.2554.-0.16 VACATION PROPERTY PHARMACIST REQUIRED for community practice in Muskoka, year•round playground. 1 hours from Toronto. Excellent.otmasphere and salary. Muskoka Drug Mort, Box 2�00.0rocobridge. (705) 645.4615, POB 1C0.-0-16 LOG HOME BUILDERS Wonted - Professional builders required for company dedicated to quality craftsman- ship and Innovative designs, In log and timber, All in. qulrles In strictest confidence. Handcrafted Log 6 Timber Structures by Timothy J. Bullock Co, Ltd. (705) 166-2121 or 466-2505 evenings. -416 OVERSEAS P051110715. Hundreds of top paying post. Bons. Attractive benefits. All occupations. Free detail,. Overseas Employment Services, Dept. ON, Box 460, Mount Royal. Quebec. Canada MOP 3C7.--0.16 LIFE AGENTS/Brokers. Excoptionol opportunity. First Class companies and product lines. Ongoing product seminars. Computerized support. Top commissions and bonus, comprehensive bandit package. In addl- Bon. we offer 1st crams support In all areas al the Life Industry, Coll Dave Prince (416) 773.1635 (Toronto), -0.16 Se simple EXTRA INCOME. Great for office employees, nurses, teachers, etc. Sell to co-workers, part or full -lime. New concept In direct selling. Wholesale prices, lop quality hosiery, 37 colours no investment. The Stocking Shoppe (519) 333-1460 or (519) 323-1462.-046 PERSONAL NEW PRESTIGE ACQUAINTANCE SERVICE is on In trodudlon bureau for unattached adults seeking lasting relationships. Successful, reliable, setedive. Coll roll free 1.000.263.9163.--416 PAIN CONTROL without pills with etectrk impulse (T.E.N,S.) machine (as seen on T.V.'s Marketplace program). Moneyback • guaranteed satisfaction. Dealer inquiries invited. Toll free coil 1.804663.4350.-416 FREE: 1986 guide to study -at-home correspondence Diplome courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, legolMedicol Setretary, Psythology, Travel, Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide. West Toronto. 1-804260.1121.-416 BECOME AN AUCTIONEER. 85 haunt of instruction. Next class Aug. 9 • 16th. For information contort Southwestern Ontario School of Audioneerhtg. (519) 469-3936. (519) 537.2115. P.O, Box 145, Innerkip, On- lotto, naorto, NOJ 1M0.-0-16 EVINRUDE POWERED 6 -passenger Houseboats. Cruise Spring Session begins May 15. learn INCOME TAX the Trent system in luxury. Stereo, hot water, shower, preparation. Write U 8 R Tax Schools. 1345 Pembina propane 680, Faiy equipped. Coll King's Marina Hwy. Winnipeg M8, ROT 286, for basic, odeanted Fenlon Falls (705) 887-3321.-0-15.17 course brochures. No abligotlon.-0-16 The site plan control provisions will apply to all appropriately zoned areas within the_Township of Tuckersmith as identified within the notice above. The corporate limits of the Township of Tuckersmith are shown on the attached map. MOORE LAKE INN, HaRburton Highlands. Refox far o week ar o weekend. Country Inn charm and hospilata- ty. Fine dining, licensed restaurant and bar. fishing, boat rentals, golf and tennis nearby- Visa/M.C., RR Norland, Ont IOM- 21.0. Call collect Toronto (416) 671.6514 or (705) 454.1753.---0.16 BONNIE VIEW INN, Modem rooms, deluxe suites, lux- ury cottages with fireplaces, hot tub, sauna, booting, golf nearby, children's activities- A peaceful oasis in a buoy ivo7fd. flan (705) 457-2330, RA 2, f4afib-.t: tact, Ord. KOM 150,-416 Limited space available on inclusive, ESCORTED TOURS to EXPO '86, Vancouver. Only June 28th and September 12th departures still available. Coll Clare Burl Travel 1.800.2683090.-416 LIVESTOCK NEIN 800K1ET listing money making (obs you may never have thought of. Send 99.95 name and address to: Victor Publishing, Box 520, Palmerston, Ont. NOG 2P0.--416 _ NUSYETLAtiiQMlt FARMERS WANTED who ore paying too much tax or ore not using all the tax breaks available. Phare us today! 1985 tax returns in your home. FARM BUSINESS CnNSUI TANTS, 2109 Oxford St. E., London, NSV 229, Call toll-free 1.800-265-1002. In business year round helping farmers for over 34 years. -0.4.16 1 The Only way to get 1 1 !continued from Page A8) about $1,000 in American funds. Entertain- ment is usually limited to television or the odd movie and meals are done "on the cheap," Sometimes the players even have to pay for their practise round. Practise balls usually cost about $10 daily. fan has expressed much the same opinion as most young golfers in saying that when you are young, just starting out and struggling to make ends meet, no-one wants to give you any freebies, but once you finally "make it" by winning an event and perhaps qualifying for the PGA then everyone wants to give you clubs, balls, clothing, courtesy cars, and take you out for dinner. It seems that when you don't need it, it's there for the taking. Ian's weekly schedule doesn't vary much. Sundays and Mondays are generally practise days with Ian playing the course for the upcoming tournament. Usually on these days besides playing the course he will hit up to 400 practice bails. Tuesday to Thursday are playing days and fortunately Ian has managed to make the cut in all but one event. Friday is a day for travel and getting the paperwork and laundry done. It is generally a day off from golf. Saturday the pros practise a bit and perhaps go and play a different course for a' `fn" game with the fellows. Evenings are spent watching TV, reading, writing letters or perhaps playing cards. PEIRSONALTIM ETABLE On the day of the tournament Ian, like most pros, has a personal timetable he likes to follow. For example if he has to tee off at 9:40 a.m. he would be up at 6 to give him time to get his mind and body awake and limbered up.'He will drive to the course early but will not eat breakfast until after his round. He would plan to be at the course at 8:15 a.m. where he would putt for about 15 minutes and then hit one or two buckets of balls to warm up. This is just a warm up and chance to see where the ball is going on that day. At this time he is not trying to change technique or iron out problems. if Ian is hitting the ball a bit left to right then he will try to play that shot during the upcoming round. This warmup will usually last about 45 minutes, Following this warmup fan will practise chipping and putting until five minutes before tee -time and then head for the tee. It is not compulsory any longer to have a caddy on the TPA tour and Ian carries his own small Sunday bag. This has enabled him to cut about $100 a week in expenses. Ian prefers caddying for himself because most of the available caddies were inexperienced local youngsters and Ian's own experience on the PGA as a caddy has given him a good background. Ian will walk the course each night to see where the pins are placed and mark it down in his pin -placement book. The players play in groups of three and it usually takes about 41a hours to play the 18 hole round. On this day ian would expect to complete his round about two p.m. when he would grab a candy bar and a coke and head for the practise tee once again. At this session ian will work on technique and try to figure out what he was doing wrong. He would hit about two buckets of balls again but this time he would really take his time with each shot and try to iron out any problems. Heading back to the motel he would take a nap until about 6 p.m. and then meet some of his fellow competitors and go out for a meal. Ian says most of the guys prefer Italian cooking because of the high, carbohydrate content. Then it's back to the motel for Tit. He expects to be watching lots of hockey in the next few weeks, especially since the other Canadians on the tour are hockey fans too. There are eight Canadians on the tour, five from Ontario, and one each from British Columbia and Nova Scotia and Alberta. They socieli70 together and give each other plenty of moral support. Seve Ballesteros is probably the Tt'A tour's best known player, and there are a number of players from Australia and Mexico. SKILLTHESAME Ian feels the Canadian player's skill is about the same as that of their American counterparts, but the American boys have an advantage in that many have played through college and university with lets of competi- tion. They have established a real competi- tive edge but Ian feels that the gap is gradually closing. fan plans to play In the next five or six TPA events which will take him to the end of May. and then he will return to Canada and play the Canadian tour which consists of about nine events. He is hoping to qualify for the Canadian Open and also plans to play in lots of ProAnss and some of the state Opens in the northern U.S. There are enough events to keep him busy every week if his finances hold out. In October Ian will once again try to qualify for a spot on the PGA tour, which is his next goal. Ian has made it to the regional qualifying twice in 1984 and twice in 1985 but he has never made it to the final qualifying for the PGA. It is understandable when you realize over 6090 golfers are trying for 140 spots and even if they make it that far only the best 50 of that 140 will receive their PGA cards, Ian feels he can't give up and will keep trying for at least a few more years, then if it doesn't work out he may end up es a club pro , or try to get a part time job as a teaching pm. Ile will be 25 this week and would like to keep trying until he's 30. Ian loves the competition, the travel, and the excitement of being a golf pro, but he gets a little homesick and finds the deflated Canadian dollar -and forgetting to make hotel;; reservations the biggest pain for him right now. Life on the TPA isn't glamorous. There is not much gallery, there's not much chance to meet those gorgeous girls you see on television, and everyone on the tour is Working so hard at their game so they can advance to the PGA or just make a good living, that the so called glamorous social life is non-existent. Ian has been fortunate in having a number.; of people invest in his limited partnership, and the funds have enabled him to pursue his drearn of becoming a touring pm In 1985 Fletcher Leisure Wear supplied ian with: shirts and sweaters as he Was on their; clothing advisory staff and tan's dubs and; large tour golf bag have been supplied by Aceuform. He still must purchase slade3, shoes, and gloves, as well as about $25 per; week on new balls for tournament play. Ian's advice to any youngster interested in y pursuing a career as a professional golfer is to`.; go to school and further their education while; working at their golf game and aiming for as, golf sdiolaship to a notable U.S. college Heb said it's important to have conipetition at all; levels and ages of play and that caddyingg on"; the pro tour was a great help m learningabout;a the game and the lifestyle involved, Tan will be playing in Missouri this Week; and after several more weeks of TPA play he; will retinal to Canada where he will in London June 2 and 3, and later participate El guest at our local dub as part of the Seaforth and District Minor Hockey Toumiunent ani June' 7. 1 YOUR ad in 2.5 million homes • POLLED HEREFORD 8ULL Sole Saturday May 3rd, 1:00 1 in Canada for p.m. of the FARM, 50 yearling bulls and a few select s659m" two year olds. High herd health standards. No bulls 1 sold prior to sale, R.O.P. Performance tested- Onon- dago Farms, RR 2, St. George, Ontario NOE 1140 (519) oP i n 1,249,E07 homes 448.1982 or (519) 448.1749.-0.15,16 FARM SERVICES financial difficulties There 1 in Ontario for 1 $195." FARMERS ways Experiencing mun 1 Place our'(3lanket Classified Ad 1 may be of solving your problems that you are y not aware of. For Wilber information contact Syf-Mor 1 by calling our helpful classified Financial Consultaals (SIS) 4494809---416 • WANTED TO RUT ADDISON Two•Cokour Plastic rodeos wanted. Paying (1.„.= � up to 8100 Call collect (416)688-1420. Please call evenewe ens ems we es sem ems see see ass ems tee 1 ad -visors at 1 &IlttronE e � if you think you have one. -0-16 Ositor527-0240 1 o 4