The Huron Expositor, 1990-04-18, Page 18THE HURON -f; OSITQR, APRIL NT. 1990
134. A UCTIQN' ALES
COUNTRY
AEG DADLEY
345-2564
35 TENDER.$ W NTOP
BILL PRESZCATOR
2333-3220
•
SERV{CES
JIM PRESZCATOR 522-0165
Settodb Mike Open Mondry to Friday 527-2540
UPCOMING SALE
Thursday, April 19 - 10 a.m.
For Alvin Elligsen, RR #4 Walton, East
of Family Paradise, Large selection of
tools, etc., 2 tractors. Full listing April 11.
RICHARD 10138
AUCTION CALENDAR
CLINTON
482-7898
SAT., APRIL 21 AT 10 A.M.: 20 guns, 2 Small
boat motors, wrenches and tools, furniture, ap-
pliances, at Lobb's Large Auction Building,
Bayfield Rd., Clinton.
SAT., APRIL 28 AT 10 A.M.: Appliances, fur-
niture, antiques at Lobb's Large Auction Building,
Clinton for Mrs. Muriel Scott of Cromarty plus
additions.
HURON CO1iNif 41*,
TENDER
FOR GROUNDSKEEPING
1990
SEALED TENDERS, subject to an on
site inspection, will be received at
the Museum office until 5:00 p.m.
Friday, April 27, 1990.
• For the grounds bordered by
North St., Bruce St., Trafalgar
St.and the property line on the
east.
•Detailed duties described in
Tender form available at the.
Museum.
•Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Submit tenders and inquiries to:
CLAUS BREEDE
Director/Curator
Huron County Museum
110 North Street,
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 2T8
Tel: 524-2686
I 8SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1
I.
Fuel Oil Furnace
Repair and Cleaning
Paratchek's Maiintenance
Dublin 345-2235
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
S.AJ.ES'
Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
All classes of livestock
WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS
Victor Hargreaves G Hargreaves
482-7511 Clinton . 262-2619 Hensall
Harry Miller
236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton
Joe Zehr 887-9599 Brussels
Abattoir and Meat Market
Hwy. 83 - 33i 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.
LARGE AUCTION SALE
Guns, boat motors, tools, riding mower,
furniture, appliances, antiques, to be held
at Lobb's Large Auction Building, Boyfleld
Rd. In Clinton ter two Bayfield Area
residents pies additions
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
at 10 A.M.
GUNS: 6 - 12 gauge single and double
barrel shotguns, Coosy 490 shotgun, 1915
BSA 303 army rifle, 11910 BSA 303 army r4
fie. Russian 300 army rifle with scope, JAP
army rifle, Swiss army rifle, Marlin .25 .
20 cal. lever action carbine (old collectors),
Savage 222 cat. rifle with 4 x 15 scope and
sling pima others.
BOAT EQUIP.: Ronda 100 9.9 h.p. 4 cycle
motor, Johnston S h.p, motor. Momenta
gas engine, water pump.
ROBING MOWER: Roper 0 h.p. with electric
start, gas engine weed eater, electric lawn
mower.
TOOLS, ETC.: Skil belt sander. Miktta disc
grinder, B&B tigsow, 2 B&D 3/0 electric
vial's, cardless drill, droll bots, 'A", 3/0", %"
socket sets, bench grinder, battery
charger, 4" vise, calipers. tops and dies,
small drill press, pipe wrenches, odtustoble
wrenches, pipe vise, hammers, hot sloe
gun, adtustabte mitre box, lack oil Jack,
hand'tnrio winch, grease guns, spray gun;
plus many other hand tools etc., hydgacks,
hand push lawn roller, wheel barrow,
garden tools, aluminum step ladder, amp
and volt tester, extension cords, propane
tank, hand saws, hatchet Stihl chainsaw,
electric bug killer, hedge trimmer, electric
chainsaw plus other items.
PURNOTURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.: Kenmore
spin dry washer, wringer washer, electro
static air purifier. Pioneer airtight stove,
21 cu. ft. chase freezer, Maytag washer and
dryer, walnut 9 piece dining suite (very
Deice), matching oak dining table, 4 chairs
and buffet, modern chesterfield with pull
out bed, chesterfield love seat, 2 antique
dressers, side board bottom, closet with
mirror doors, china cabinet, 3 piece
bedroom suite, 4 drawer chest, hump back
trunk, 0&W TV, coffee & end tables, card
table and 4 folding chairs, kerosene
heater, davenport couch, upholstered
chairs, treadle sewing machine, 7 hand
hooked rugs, large hooked rug with bird,
lantern, dishes, glassware, bicycle, bed-
ding. lid wooden radio, tube tester, ulec-
tele portable sewing machine, plus more.
Terms - cash or cheque with proper O.B.
AUCTIONEERS
Richard Lobb & Burt Lobb
482.7898
TOWNSHIP OF
McKillop
Tender for Asphalt H. L. 4
Sealed Tenders, clearly marked as
to contents, will be received by the
undersigned until 5:00 p.m. o'clock
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990
For approximately 1,600 imperial
Tons of Asphalt H. L. 4 for
resurfacing to be supplied, hauled,
laid and rolled on McKillop
Township Road Con. 2 & 3, Lot 22
- Lot 25.
A certified cheque in the amount of
10% of the contract price, payable
to the Clerk -Treasurer, Township of
MoKlllop must accompany each
Tender. All Tenders must be
submitted on Tender forms which
are available at the Township
Office of the undersigned.
Lowest or any Tender not
necessarily accepted and must be
approved by the Ministry of
Transportation Ontario.
WAYNE DOLMAGE
Road Superintendent
R.R. 1,
SEAFORTH , Ontario
NOK 1W0
519-527-1916
Brick. Work
Brick Work
Brick Work
CONTRACTS I' !IVITED
CALL
Yo t r local builder
W.J. ''OLLAN�
522w0717
WA
35. TENDERS WANTED
Township of Hullett
Village of Auburn
TENDER FOR
HULLETT P.R.I.D,E, PROGRAM
CONTRACT NO. HU -164
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to
contents, will be received by the under-
signed Clerk -Treasurer until 4:00 p.m.
local time, Tuesday, May 1, 1990 for the
reconstruction of Alma, King, John and
Egmont Streets approximately 850 metres
of semi -urban road reconstruction in- .
eluding 1500 m of plastic subdrains, 80 m
of guide rail and 70 sq.m of retaining wall
plus related Items.
Plans and tender documents may be ob-
tained at the consulting engineer's office
or the Township Municipal Office for a sum
of $25.00, non-refundable, payable to R.J.
Burnside & Associates Ltd.
A 10% bid deposit is required.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
CLERK -TREASURER
P.O. Box 226,
Londesboro, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Consulting Engineer
R.J. BURNSIDE & ASSOCIATES (STRATFORD)
330 Ontario Street
Stretford, Ontario
NSA 3118
Telephone (519) 271-5111
37. IOTICE TO
CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
In The Estate Of
WILLARD ALEXANDER BUCHANAN
All persons having claims against the
estate of WILLARD ALEXANDER
BUCHANAt4, late of the Village of Hen -
sail, in the County of Huron, who died on
or about the 21st day of February 1990 are
hereby notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 25th day of April 1990 after
which date the assets will be distributed
having regard only to claims then
received.
DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 8th day
of March 1990.
McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX
Barristers, &c.,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the executors
38. SERVICE
DIRECTORY
TE
Carpentry &
Cement
Contracts
Invited
Cali Your Local Builder
W.J. HOLLAND
522-0717
Student+ bseiry
13Y SUSAN FORD
Seaforth District High. School ':student,
Anna Sakagov, attended• an-edUcattonal
Program to study the process of govern-
ment in Ottawa alas learned that a politi-
cian's job is "tough work".
The trip to Ottawa, from March 17 to 24,
is part of the Forums for Young Canadians
program for Grade 12 and 13 students and
was attended by 125 students from across
Canada. The students arrived in Ottawa
and were stationed at Ashbury College, a
co-ed school attended by the children of
John Turner and Brian Mulroney.
After arriving in Ottawa Saturday, the
students met with Elections Canada. of-
ficials at the Parliment Buildings and had
a mock election. Candidates were selected
and the students elected them lifter a carn-
paign. The next day the students had a
tour off Ottawa and the Parliament
Buildings.
The following day students participated
in a simulated activity of the federal parli-
ment and Anna played the position of
Minister of External Affairs. The topic the
students debated was immigration policies.
This was followed by the students filing in-
to the House of Commons public gallery to
view the federal government at work. The
students attended Question Period and the
topic was the construction of the Oldman
River dam in Alberta. Anna found it "ex-
citing" when the members of parliment
(MP) "got rowdy." After Question Period
the students had the chance to sit in their
respective MP's seat.
Anna found the talks,from the pages
about their work interesting. The pages
told the students a page must be bilingual
and attending Carleton University or the
OX
et:gOvernr nt.
university Of O tawa,.Page'.mulit be a
first Year student in '111007,pgllitleel
science or geography. The- pay W $10000
for the year, which should pay for the
page's tuition and living expenses for one
year.
The next day started with a lecture from
the Chamber of Commerce about their role
and an Eliminating Racial Discrimination
workshop. Montreal pop star Mitsou show-
ed up at the workshop and sang ,:with a
woman who had won a Canada -wide award
for her song on race relations.
Later the students went to the Supreme
court braiding and Anna found it to be
"very beautiful" and security "very tight."
Anna heard that former prime minister,
Pierre Trudeau, was across..thestreet-from
the parliment buildings at the Chateau
Laurier promoting his new book at a
private party. Anna got in line behind
media people and got into the party.
The students also attended a minister's
dinner, but Anna's MP, Murray Cardiff,
was unable to attend as he was busy with
an agricultural policy being passed.
Anna said she found the trip "in general
an excellent experience."
"I saw how much work goes into being
a politician," said Anna. "It's difficult and
demanding work that leaves little time for
their families. They are home only on
weekends and holidays."
"They also have to be on their toes all
the time because other people are always
trying to corner them. I notice they also
have to be able to evade questions."
Anna said the best part of 'the trip was
meeting the other students. She said
meeting people from different parts of the
same country made the country seem
smaller.
Toussig-the funniest
When was the last time you left a piano
recital crying with laughter! Not recent-
ly...unless, you are one of the growing
number of fans who have discovered the
unique virtuosity and the charming, off-the-
wall humour of Elyakim Taussig - one of
Canada's best known concert pianists.
Taussig and• Enemies, combines a
delightful array of piano favourites - from
Mozart to jazz with hilarious satire, com-
edy and plain musical fun. He'll perform
at Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday, May
5 at 8 pm which concludes the Spring
Festival of Entertainment offerings.
Taussig portrays' the character of a
small-time piano virtuoso with an over-
blown ego, in whose concert everything
than can go wrong - does. One by one, we
are introduced to the "enemies", whc
seem determined to , turn a serious
classiest concert into a side-splitting farce:
stage hands, plane teachers, the musicians'
union, ushers, the Kiwanis Festival and the
government all end up on Taussig's
satirical chopping block. Between the
laughs, fans of Taussig's piano artistry can
relish suer'iiltsidal'' efris ale Bath's "Tbc- '
catta and Fugue in D minor", Liszt's
"Lfebestratum" and Gershwin's "1 Got
recital
Rhythm".
Born in Czechoslovakia in 1944, he
emigrated to Israel where he lived until
1968, and since that time has made Canada
his home. In addition to his concert and
recording career, Taussig was musical
director of the Shaw Festival (1973-76), ar-
tistic director of the Stratford Summer
Music Festival (1980-82) and a member of
the Camerata ensemble which he formed
(1972-79). As a soloist he has been a fre-
quent guest with most major orchestras in
Canada. He has performed in thirteen
countries, and in major European festivals
including London, Amsterdam, Paris, and
Bucharest. Elyaknm Taussig appears on
nine albums and' during the past eight
years he has recorded over 200 radio
broadcasts and numerous television pro-
grammes for the CBC and other networks.
In his spare time Taussig is an amateur
film and video artist. He is married to
pianist Kathryn Root.
Tickets to Taussig and Enemies are on
sale now at the Blyth Festival Box .Office.
Tia keta'' ia'e $Ia Stie`Cial"'dis&o"unts for
groups. For information and ticket reser-
vations call 523-9300/9225.'
A BETTER TAX RETURN! The best way to get
R is with TaxGuard. When we prepare your tax
return, you'll receive every break coming to
you. You'll pay the least tax possible. Home
appointments available nowt Call Toll Free:
1-800-265-1002. Farm Business Consultants
your farm tax experts for 37 years. 38-16-bc
M & 8 PAVING - Lawn Rolling, 4 extra heavy
machines. Phone 527-2771 Shop. Or 527-2328.
Evenings 522-0939. 30-10-8
BRANDER
STEEL
Steel Sales & Service
* Custom Shearing and
Bending up to 1/2" thick
and 10' long.
* Fast service - approx. 48
hours.
* One of kind and mass
production.
* Delivery available.
* Accurate workmanship
at fair prices.
* Complete stock of all
your steel needs.
Strathroy Exeter
1-800-265-7000 235-1462
245-4790
FAX 245-5475
39. CARD OF THANKS
MATZOLD
Erich and Lillian would like to thank friends
and neighbours for the lovely flowers, cards
and presents we received on our 40th wedding
anniversary. Your thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. 39-16-1
PRIMROSE & PANACHE
I would like to take this opportunity to say
thank you to my family and friends for the sup-
port and helping hands these past months. I
couldn't have accomplished it without you. Also
to the local merchants who have shown their
support toward my new venture. I would like
to congratulate Mary Nesbitt of Seaforth the
winner of the gift basket. Lynne Burke,
Primrose & Panache. 39-16-1
DICK, KENNY & FELL
We would like to thank the Jarvis and Market
St. neighbours for flowers, cards and donations
on the death of our beloved mother and grand-
mother. Dick's, Kenney's and Fell's. 39-16-1
SHANNON
Edna, Ivin and family would like to take this
opportunity to especially thank all our wonderful
neighbours and friends, old and new, who
helped out at the time of the house fire, and
also all the good people who so generously
gave donations. Thanks to Blyth and Seaforth
firemen. We sure do appreciate everything.
Thanks a million. 39-16x1
40. IN MEMORIAM 1
DALRYMPLE
In memory of a dear husband, Garnet, who
passed away April 22, 1983.
Only a memory of bygone days
And a sigh for a face unseen
A constant feeling that God alone
Knows what should have been.
His weary hours and days of pain
His troubled nights aro past
In our aping hearts wo know
He has found sweet rest at last.
Always remembered by wife, Marie. 40-18x1
RETIREMENT PARTY - The Town of Seaforth hosted a retirement party Wednes-
day, April 11, 1990, in honor of Constable John Cairns, an employee with the
Seaforth Police Force since 1973. Mr. Cairns also served seven years as the force's
Police Chief. In recognition of his service, Constable Cairns was presented with
a gold watch from the Town, and Police Association, a retirement badge from Town
Council, and a gift certificate towards a more leisurely pursuit from the Associa-
tion. Pictured here with Constable Cairns are: Police Chief Hal Claus, and Con-
stable Charles Akey, President of the Seaforth Police Association. Dale photo.
40, IN MEMORIAM
DALRYMPLE
In loving memory of a dear father, Garnet, who
passed away April 22, 1963.
If tears could build a stairway
And memories could build a lane,
We'd walk all the way to heaven
To bring you home again.
We think of you In silence
We often speak your name
But, all we have is memories
And a picture in a frame.
It broke our hearts to lose you Dad,
But you didn't go alone
For part of us went with you
The day God called you home,
So, God, please put your arms around our
Dad
Give him tender loving care
And save a place beside him
And tell him we'll be there..
Love always, Dorothy, Audrey, Lila, Harold and
Marlene. 40-16x1
41. PERSONAL
1
SOMERVILLE
In loving memory of Mrs. William Somerville.
who passed away April 19, 1968.
We wish so much that life could be
Just as it was before,
That you could be in your favorite chair
When we came through the door.
But since those special dreams of ours
Can never now come true,
We will be grateful for the years
We had, dear mother, with you.
Lovingly remembered by your family. 40-16x1
WILLIAMS
In loving memory of Frank Williams who pass-
ed away four years ago, April 23, 1986.
We often think of days gone by,
When we were all together;
A shadow o'er our lives has cast,
Our loved one's gone forever,
Lovingly remembered by his family.
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PREGNANT/CONSIDERING Adoption? Loving
married couple wanting to adopt a baby. We
would provide a wonderful home. Reg'd for
adoption. Evenings/weekends (416) 770-5771
40 16xy (collect). Daytime/answering machine (complete-
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