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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-10-08, Page 16A16 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 8, 1986 CLASSIFIEDS Continued - 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estateof EDNA BOLTON All persons having claims against the estate of Edna Bolton, late of the Township of McKillop in the County of Huron Homemaker, deceased, who died on the 6th day of September 1986 are hereby notified to tend in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the.29th day of October 1986, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims Wen received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 1st day of Octdober, 1986. McCONNELL, STEW ART & DEVEREAUX Barristers, & c., Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors ENTERTAINMENT 40. IN MEMORIAM 1 IIENDEBSON: In memory of a loving wife and mother Evelyn Elizabeth Henderson ,who passed away 1 year ago, October 7, 1985. in the last year of sorrow the many times I think ofou brings many thoughts of,jo to a heart full of grief and i think how lucky I was to know you as a friend, wife and mother to our sons. You'll always be missed. Jim, Alan, David andDaar'rxyll HENDERSON: In loving memory of a dear daughter-in-law Evelyn Henderson who passed away Oct ber 7, 1985. When evening ()Ter falling, And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes a longing, If she only could come home. Friends n at times they see us ite,forgotten,.. But they little know the heartache, Our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by John and Pearl and families.' 40-40x1 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY CHIMNEY SWEEPING, Paul Gridzak, 482- 9916 after 3:30. 38.37-tf PLUMBING HEATING ��`t� and ELECTRICAL i CONTRACTORS SI --LLS HomeHOME HARDY,' ARE Hardware Seaforth 527-1624 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS (Solos & Service) to Most Malmo) •PM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES *WOODS FREEZERS • CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • WHIRLPOOL and SHARP MICIIOWAVES • GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS Just 15 minutes a week will maintain that tan. VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 IIUBER'I': In loving memory of Norman iArchie) Hubert who passed away October 12, 1964 Nothing but memories as we journey on, None kn ow s the depths for a smile of our deep regone, ret, But we remember when others forget. Sadly missed by wife, family ands grand- children. -1 IIENDERSON: in loving memory of a dear sister-in-law Evelyn Henderson who passed away 1 year ago, October 7, 1985. There's not a day that goes by, Which makes us stop and wonder why, He had to take you from our side, And make us shed the tears we cried, Your knowing look, your helping smile, That Worthwh And though He knews maderwe dah d to part,le You will always have a place in our hearts. Sadly missed and always loved40-4hee Henderson Families. HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All classes of livestock W E INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter& 229-6205 Kirkton VEALS 141. PERSONAL CURLING STARTS FOR 1986-87 at the SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB at the end of October — OFFERING — FREE CURLING TO NEW CURLERS 'TILL CHRISTMAS INSTRUCTION BEING OFFERED ON SUN., NOV. 2, 1-5 P.M. DO you have any photos, stories, history, records of the old German Baptist Church in Brodhagen. Please call Mary Sc u sl 3 345-2683,_ Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83-31 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days -Tuesdays - OUR SPEC IA LTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. JUNIOR CURLING THURSDAY EVENINGS For Further Information Call Don Dalton 527-1273 David Beattie 482-9521 John Moore 345-2512 Neil Dolmage 527-1196 COME JOIN US FOR A GOOD TIME International Lions Clubs to provide 1.5 million to combat drug abuse Lions Clubs International will spend more than $L5. million through the end of next year in an international effort to curb drug abuse. Lions are asking each of their 37,000 dubs throughout the world to help in an enormous expansion of the effort, according to Sten A. Akestam of Sweden, Lions Clubs International president. Key to the effort, says Mr. Akestam, is sponsorship of Lions -Quest "Skills for Adolescence," a program in junior high and middle schools that teaches pre -teens how to say "no" to drugs. "It is our belief," he said "that the key to preventing drug abuse is reaching youth in the 10 -to -14 -year age category. We must help pre -teens team that they cah say "no" to the temptation of drugs and alcohol and still retain their self respect and friend- ships." Currently, Lions -Quest courses are being offered in more than 2,500 junior high and middle schools in the United States, Canada and the British Isles, with nearly 370,000 students participating. Plans also are being considered to adapt the program to non-English speaking cultures in Europe, South America and Asia. The Lions -Quest program has been supported by the National PTA, the American Association of School Administra- tors, the National Federation of Parents for Drug -Free Youth and the National Middle School Association. Lions Clubs International is the world's largest and most active service club organization, with more than 1.3 million members and 37,000 clubs. Members work together to enrich their communities and to solve worldwide health and social problems. Lions enjoy the fellowship of their own clubs while realizing a kinship with fellow lions in 161 different countries and geographic areas. OUR ELEVATORS ARE RECEIVING YOUR 1986 WHITE BEANS, CORN AND SOYBEANS T 39. CARD OF THANKS BROW N Thanks to everyone forgifts. cards and visits Special thanks to Dr. Underwood. Dr. Rodney and Dr Wong for their kindness and care Thanks to the "Rat" families for their bag of goodies Thanks to all. Lois. Bill. Kendra and Family 39.4I.1 EN R. CAMPBELL ELEVATORS - R.R. 1 DUBLIN 527-0249 BROWN The family of the late Harvey Brown express our deepest thanks to all who helped In any way in our time of sorrow. Special thanks to all who cared for Harvey during his stay in the Seaforth Health Care Facility and hospitals. The assistance of Rev. Bauman, Lloyd Tanker. the Blyth Masonic Lodge. the pallbearers and the ladies who served lunch al the church, the thoughtfulness of friends neighbors and relatives for the many floral tributes. memorial donations, visits, cards and food sent to our home was greatly appreciated. Your kindness will always be remembered. John. Elva, Elaine and Sharon 39-41 xl Advertisers: Write clown the name of the last radio e limners ial which aired on the last radio tuned to the last radio station you can remember listening to Sires Stakes progressive The Ontario Sires Stakes has always been one of the most progressive stakes programs around. initiated a dozen years ago as a means to racing in the province, the OSSove the of e has turned oureed t two -and -three-year-old trotters and pacers that can now compete with the best in the world. Recently, two graduates from the OSS became the fastest Canadian -bred perform- ers ever while competing in the ultra -tough Meadowlands, New Jersey atmosphere. Jonny A. Heritage, a now five-year-old son of bi Omaha -Rough ton super52..3 lifetime bstwi�R W aples at the Controls For his co-owner Dave Scheib of Montgomery, N,Y. Scheib bred the colt, who was one of the very best in the Ontario Sires Stakes a couple of f top Canadian horsemantutelagers ago under the W pies. To this opoint, "- lifetime. age has f' 611 ed in his That same week at the New Jersey mile plant. the award for the fastest Canadian - bred mare was taken by another OSS graduate -- Spring Dream. eme� fiwve-year-old Dream Maker -Flying s to a 1:54.2 tally around the lightning fast oval bringing her lifetime bankroll to 5232,636. Trained and handled by Ontariod for Jockeyhi Clubhorseman Tony co-owner John Simmonds of West hili, Spring Dream was a regular in the Fillies and Mares Open ranks at the OJC until her sale earlier this year out of the CSHS Spring Mixed Sale in Toronto. That's where Kerwoodand mare bred by Simmonds de Farms of Aylmer for mol 590,000 and then took her down to the New York -New Jersey circuit for some rich raring. Drums go over big Now write down the name of ,the last newspaper ad you remember seeing. X STOREY A special thanks to Dr. Rodney the nurses, my family and all the very helpful visitors while a patient in hospital Beatrice Storey 39-41 xl X --__—_— Cil MUD W e wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who attended and made our 50th anniversary so wonderful. A special thanks to Kathleen and Ken Beattie and Donna and Harvey Smith for planning and arranging everything. Also to all our nephews and nieces for assisting with serving and all the other details as well as music. Thank you Kathleen. Ruth. Betty, Sherryand Dianne for a super job in the kitchen. The cakes were both very beautiful and delicious, lila. Thanks to everyone for all the beautiful cards and gifts and phone calls. We were overwhelmed by it all. W e received congratu- latory messages from Prime Minister Mul- roney, Cardiff avernor nd Murray Premier ston. The family treated us to a turkey supper at The Golden Lantern in Bfusseis at 7 p.m. ft was a wonderful day. Bill and Mary Church 39-41x1 Want to really imprint your message on your c ustomers? 13y advertising in The Huron Expositor you tan Your sales message is there when your customers are. They can read your ad at their convenience, as many times as they wish to read it. - On their time, not the radio's time When you want to reach your customers, do it the direct way, effectively, with no static. ('all Anne Huff or Ed Byrski for an experienced, professional approach to your retail marketing strategy. 40. IN MEMORIAM 527-0240 iIEGELE: in loving memory of a husband, father grandfather and great grandfather, Edward C. Regele who passed away October 18, 1582. He left us quietly, His thoughts unknown, But left us a memory We are proud to own. So treasure him Lord, in Your garden of rest; For when on earth. He was one of the best. Sadly missed by his wife Idella 4and 40 -families. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING...THE DIRECT CHOICE Drums and rhythm instruments from around the world were the focus of the dramatic and exciting first series of Blyth Festival 1986-87 Kid's Series. The show was appropriately called Drums and was held on Saturday October 4 at 2 p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall. The drummer -musician -performer is Bill Usher, who during the show surrounds himself with dozens of drums, continually changing costumes and masks to create stories with sounds and rhythms. He entertains the audience with everything from New Orleans .razz and rock 'n roll to music and beats from Africa and the Carribean The show consists of a series of vignettes in which he tells stories about his experiences with different cultures as he encountered them travelling around the world. As a musician he has had the opportunitylre drumlearn drumming from people for beat is not just a rhythm, but a language. A fascination with the great advances in electronic music has led Mr Usher to include some high technology in the way he produces and synthesizes the sounds onstage He demonstrates how basic drum sounds and rhythms are transformed for the recording studio and for live performance with the aid of this electronic technology The script for Drums was co -written by Robert Morgan, winner of the 1982 inaugural Chalmers Children's Flay Award. Robert Morgan is a familiar name in Blyth as he participated in Blyth Festival's Youth Work- shops orkshops in our 1984 seasons. Bill Usher has had long and involved interest in children's musical entertainment. in Che seventies, he began playing Sharon, d producing records for people Lois and Bram. Two Juno awards later, he founded and became president of Kis Records, North America's largest children's record company. Kids' Records is known especially for their popular Kids' albums by artists like Sharon, this and Bram and Sesame Street's Bob McGrath. At home Bill has an audience of two, his children, one 4 year old and a 7 month old. Huron iixpositOr ;�' 52T®0240 Advertising can save shopping time. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION