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The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 17THE HURON EXP SITOP, NOVEMBER 24, 1982 — A17 Cash, Cows Corn, Cars You'll find them ::II in the Want Ads 24 Card of Thanks Harold and Daphne Johnston and Jack and Jean Henderson wish to thank all their friends and relatives who joined with them to, make their 40th wedding anniversary such a .happy occasion. Your thoughts, cards and gifts are greatly appreciated and will always be treasured. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way. 24.85x1 Sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for 'cards, gifts and visits while in University Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Smith and all his assistants. nurses and staff on the 4th floor, nurses on Intensive Care and Rev. Duke and Rev. Ferris for their visits arid all those who prayed for me. • For all the help at home and trips to London. Your concern and kindness will always be ap- preciated. Francis Coleman 24-85x1 Remember, it take' but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240. FARMERS For a good farm building at competitive prices PHONE: RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION R.R. N2 Clinton 482-3305 FREE ESTIMATES Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock Custom Iaughtering Processing Kill Day Wednesday. !Ian R'S DASHWOOD 237-3677 24 Card off Thanks We wish to thank relatives and friends for cards, flow- ers. gifts and visits while in the hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to Dr. Wallace, Mrs. Visscher and South Huron Hospital staff. Anna Brock and J. K.Cornish 24-85-1 Thanks for all the kindness shown while in hospital. to all those who sent cards, flowers and treats and visits. Also thanks to Pastor Horst, Dr. Payne, Dr. Fuller and nurses on 2 north of Stratford Hospi- tal. It was all appreciated very much. Mervyn R. Hodgert 24-85x1 We would like to thank the Tuckersmith Township Coun- cil for their recognition of our accomplishment in marathon canoeing. We appreciated the words of encouragement and the plaques we received will long be treasured. Thanks again. Dana Kloss Kim Rathwell 24.85x1 HOME . INSULAtION Walls and Attics ADAMSON INSULATION Government licensed contractors Free Estimates LUCKNOW 528-2113 VEAL'S Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83-3'/: miles cast of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill days•Tucsdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. RICHARD LOBB Auctioneer AUCTION CALENDAR Clinton 482-7898 SAT. NOV. 27 at 10 a.m. Antiques. furniture. piano etc for estate of Mrs, Mullholland of Clinton and McDonald Estate of Bruccfield at Ric -hard Lobh's barn, Clinton. LARGE ESTATE AUCTION SALE Snowblower. piano. antiques. furniture. appli• ., n •s etc. to be held for Estate of Mrs. \fu!Iholland of Clinton, McDonald Estate. Bruce - field plus additions being held at Richard Lobb's Harn. Clinton, Ontario. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 AT 10 A.M. r0 inch self propelled snowblower with gas n ,,,,e. portable colour TV on stand. small wood int ling parlour stove with chrome top and rail, ' n pm Franklin heater. Heritage side draft wood ' .,r ,'ng stove with fan. 1 year old. over S600 new, v is, i Int Harvest Gold automatic clothes washer. Vise/writ clothes dryer. Bell upright piano, piano st n•.sl fluor model hi ft, chesterfield with pull out hi ri Ike new. bedroom suite, double bed box for, :y and mattress. like new, three modern chest „f is ,ii ers. dining table. six matching chairs and hnffct. recliner chair. swivel rocker. like new. (lo x and table lamps, patio table and umbrella. f `.•.a cabinet. 2 buffets, dressers with mirrors. four washstands, old blanket box. trunks, round ii',iskcr fern stand and small wicker pieces, six matching wooden chairs, seats need recained, , hri lite rocker. chrome table and four matching ' limier chairs. like new, end table, rocking chair. h=< , acuum cleaners. lawn chairs, harvest table. Hoover spin dry dryer. two old gunstock chairs. wonder hcds. card table, bed with spooled ends. pictures. hotter bowl, weights and bench. toilet pitcher and basin, radio, davenpon. electric heater. oil lamp. bedding. books. dishes and glassware. silverware, hand tools. plus our usual large offering too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Auctioneer: RICHARD LOBB 482-7898 20 Auction Sales GIGANTIC Farm Equipment inventory and consignment monthly auction. Fri. Nov. 26, 1982, 10:00 a.m. sharp. New and used equipment including approximately 75- 100 tractors; Skid Steer load- ers, some industrial equip- ment; automobiles, several pull -type and self propelled combines; plows, discs; culti- vators, seed drills; square and round balers; haybines, swathers; rakes, wagons: harvesters; blowers; grain augers; blades, gravity boxes and much more. Special Note: This our annual fall clean up sale featuring a mystery row of tractors and equipment selling at 12 noon with absolutely no reserve and selling to the highest bidder. Also, there will be some bank equipment and repossessions in this sale. with prizes given to pur- chasers of certain items in this mystery row. Terms: Cash or cheque day of sale. Not responsible for accidents on property. Trucking and lunch available. Tractors sell- ing at approximately 1:00 p.m. Auctioneers: Cliff Gil- bert, Leon Chalker. Eric Dix. Don Glover. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment, Hwv 46, Wiarton, Telephone 514-534- 1638 or 519-534.2980. 20-85-01 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 1:30 P.M. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Greg Hargreaves 262-2619 Hensall Victor Hargreaves 48 -7511 Clinton Barry MBler 236-2'17 Exeter and 229-6205 Kirkton Bachert Meats Custom Killing uttingr Wrapping Freezing Kill DayTuesdays All meat Gov't Inspected on the farm 1 mile east of Walton 886-9328 24 Card of Thanks Thank you to everyone for their flowers, cards. gifts, and visits, while we were in hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff for their exceptional care and the kitchen staff for the excellent meals. Sincerely Gail and Reegan Price 24-85-1 1 would like to thank Dr. Wong, Mrs. Eisler of Sea - forth emergency and ambu- lance drivers. All who sent cards, neighbours for assist- ance to Ruby for transporta- tion and visits to University Hospital, and all who in- quired. Harvey Dolmage 24-85x1 We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for making our 40th wedding anniversary a happy and memorable event. Thank you for the beautiful cards, gifts, flowers and your attendance at our party help- ing to make it a happy occasion. We would like to thank our family for arrang- ing the party and lunch for us and to Don and Elaine for opening their home for the dinner on Sunday. It is deeply' appreciated. Sincerely Jack and Florence Carter 24-85x1 Elizabeth Court Apts. 176 Oxford St., Hensall 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE NOW NOV. IST & DEC. 1ST Includes utilities, carpet - Ing, appliances, laundry. facilities. PHONE 262-3448 or 262-2615 15-65_tf L&M AUTO WRECKING R.R.3, BRUSSELS ONT. Used Auto Parts and Towing We buy rads, batteries, copper and scrap We pay cash for complete cars, or trucks, etc. CALL 7-9561 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Sealed tenders. clearly marked as to contents. will he received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. o'clock local time. Tuesday, December 14, 1982 For a three 131 year term. 1983-86. to supply the following fuel requirements: Heating OB for the Town Hall Approximate yearly requirements - 12.5001. Gas and Commercial Dles,el Supplies for the Public Works Department Approximate yearly requirements -15,0001. of gasoline Approximate yearly requirements -6.0001. of diesel The above should be tendered as a "PACK AGE DEAL" IN .ADDITION: the tender must 'supply the following equipment for the Public Works portion: 1-2250 litre tank for gasoline with electric pmnp 1.1125litre tank for diesel with electric pump Tenders must quote current tank wagon price and discount given on quoted tank wagon price. Lo,s•est tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES CROCKER Clerk Box 610, Seaforth, Ontario NOK1W0 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank my friends and relatives for the many cards, visits, gifts and treats 1 received while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses on second floor. Vera Hastings 24-85-1 The family of the late Rev. J. Ure Stewart wish to express their sincere thanks to their many relatives. friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral arrangements, sym- pathy cards and donations of food brought to the home, also for the many who offered prayers, for the kindness shown during the loss of a loving husband, father, grandfather and great grand- father. The pallbearers were Ron and Ken Christner, John Stewart, Donald Hammond, grandsons; John Davies, a nephew; and a cousin Glen McNeil. Flowerbearers were two great grandsons, Keven and Shawn Hammond. Spe- cial thanks to the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Rev. Vanslyke, Rev. Norman Gib- son of Stratford, chairman of Huron -Perth Presbytery, Mr. David McKnightiof�Egmond- ville United Church, Rev. Chas Swan of Walton United Church. Father Caruana of St. James Church, Rev. A Horst of Brodhagen, Rev. A. Robertson of Bethel Church, E mondvillc. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus. Dr. Wong, the nurses and all the hospital staff. Everything was greatly appreciated. Laura. Marjory. Muriel and Ken 24-85-1 24 Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Charles 'MacKay wish to express their sincere appre- ciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness, cards off sympathy,, floral tributes and memorial donations during the Toss of a beloved wife, mother, mother-in-law, , grandmother and great grandmother. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Malkus and nurses at hospital and Kilbar- chan during the last three years. Also thank you to the pallbearers, Whitney-Ribey lcuneral Home. Rev. Duke and the ladies that served lunch. Your kindness will always be remembered. The MacKay Family 24-85x1 Since this was my first confinement in a hospital I would like to thank all the people who made my visit at Seaforth Community Hospi- tal a short and pleasant one. Thank you Dr. Underwood and the hospital staff for giving me such kind and understanding care. Thank you to my friends and rela- tives for your visits, cards, gifts, treats and the many phone calls of concern. My first ride in an ambulance was "real neat". Thank you Mr. O'Connor and helper of Zurich. Again, thanks every- one and i'll see you at the arenavery soon. Dave McLlwain 24-85-1 26 Personal ARE you living with a drink- ing problem? Al Anon can help. 527-1650. 26-85-1 Calcium content BY E.L. ROTHMEL Assoc. Ag. Rep. Contrary to what some mineral salespeople like to tell you, that it is necessary to feed a high phosphorous mineral when you are feeding hay or haylage as the sole forage, this is not entirely true. Consideration must be given to the type of hay or haylage being fed, the anal- ysis of it for calcium content etc. If a grass hay or haylage is fed, generally the calcium content is lower than in legumes. Also, research work done by Kansas State University indicates that one- third of the calcium content in legumes may be in a form that the cow can not use, namely calcium oxalate. Most of these crystals pass through the digestive tract intact. undissolved in the stomach. Therefore only about sixty per cent of the calcium found in alfalfa is available to the cow. The normal rate should be between 1.5 and 2.5 calcium to 1 of phosphorous. This is an important ratio and amount of mineral in normal reproductive efficiency. If this ratio becomes narrower than 1.5 to 1, infertility may occur. This is evidenced by metritis and an increased incidence of retained placen- tas. The uterus lacks tone, hence the involution or con- traction of this organ is detained. Sometirrfps, also, persistent uterine discharges arc evident, with or without infection. along with a pro longed period when no heat is evidenced. Milk fever like symptoms are also seen. Do not forget phosphorous, but make sure that it is in the proper amount and proper. non. Be aware that Vitamin D3 is supplementedsalso to make sure that the use of these two vital minerals occurs. 24 Card of Thanks Many.thanks to everyone for the visits, cards, Bowers and the many acts of kindness shown to me during my stay in University Hospital. It was all very much appreciated. Bob Kelly 24-85-1 I would like to take this opportunity to thank my family and friends for the cards, flowers and visits while 'I was a patient at University Hospital. Thanks to Drs. Barnet, Brown and' Goodridge and nurses of the 7th floor and to my parents for looking after Archie. It was all very much appreciated and won't be forgotten. Christine Goossens 24-84x1 25 In Memoriam THAMER: In lovingmemory of a dear husband, ather and grandfather. Bill Thamerwho passed away two years ago. November 26, 1980. You're never more than a thought away Quietly remembered every e Y No need for words except to say You're still loved and missed in every way. Ever remembered by Ruth and family. f4-85.1 Remember/ It takes but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240. 25 In Memoriam MILLER: In loving memory of Elsie Miller who passed away Nov. 22, 1977 • Like falling leaves the years go by But loving memories never die She lives with us in memory still Not just today but always will Sadly missed by Bill, child- ren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 25-84x1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. F. John Dunn of Stroud would like to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Kim to John, son of Mrs. Ruth Thamer, of Walton. The marriage is to take place Friday, December 3, 1982. 26-85-1 Classified Ads pay dividends. WHAT TO TAKE—Tea and cookies after a hard day of buying Christmas goodies were a pleasure at the St. Thomas Anglican church bazaar on Saturday afternoon. Here Audrey Cameron is served by Leona Oldfield. (Photo by Hook) +-x row BUY AND SELL—There was an excellent turnout for the St. Thomas Anglican Church Christmas bazaar on Saturday. Emma Friend, right. serves a customer at the bake table. The annual bazaar has been held on Wednesday afternoons until this year. (Photo by Hook) Surname tales lasting Correspondent MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 5234250 At schuffle board, Nov. 17 winners were: high lady - Audrey Thompson; low - Dora Shobbrook; high man George Hoggart, low - Reg Lawson. Winners in playoff were Audrey Thompson and Reg Lawson, low - Helen Lawson and V -retia Hoggan. There will be another Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. each one come and bring a friend. Cheerio club met Nov. 18 at the home of Beth Knox. In charge was Edythe Beacom reading "Ash burns best" and a reading was given by Vi Burns, Beth Knox also gave a reading. Minutes and treasurers report were given by Dora Shobbrook. 11 members and 1 visitor. Hel- en Lawson attended. A card was signed by all for Gladys Armstrong . The draw donated by June Fothergill won by Laura Lyon. The Decembet meet- ing is a Christmas party, with a gift of a S2 value, with Group lin charge. A contest by Beth Knox was won by Vi Burns. A reading composed by Edythe Beacom had each member's surname under• fined. A tale with a happy ending. Mother and Fother Gill and family often went walking down by the Shob brook. Now Vivian who was quite the baby of the family was afraid of everything she saw near A dam stood a little pig pen where a Hogg artfully poked its head through the rails in the fence. Now Father who was a Long man rushed over and with several Knox on the fence scared it back into its house. After walking a little distance, they came upon a fittle boy who started a bonfire to cook 2\ lunch, well it got out of control and this ordinarily Good little boy was Lyon on the ground suffering Gvu, Burns on his hand 1s face. loo d up pi intmfathers (moan- ed "Oh dear what will Beacom of me with Dui zer? Well all ended well when Mother and Father brought him home to their Landes - bora and gave him a bowl of cheerios. Cards were played and lunch served by Beth Knox. Vi Burns and Edythe Beacom. UNTIED CHURCH AT U.C.W. Sunday greet- ers were Ken Armstrong and Murray Howatt. ushers were Dennis Wilts. Michael Rad- ford. Stephen Duizer and Rick Thompson. Jane Swan led in call to worship wel- comed all and gave announcements. Christian Life and Work committee invites everyone to Harvest -Home family dance Nov. 26 in Hallett central school auditorium at 8 p.m. Bring lunch. Stewards' budget meeting is November 29 at 8 p.m. White Gift Sunday is Dec. 5. Congregational pot luck Lunch is Dec. 12. At the U.C.W. Christmas pd luck lunch Dec. 6 at 6:30 p.m. Margaret Robinson will he guest speaker. The U.C.W. are also looking for vice presidents and social convenors. Margaret Whyte gave prayer of approach Responsive reading was led by Joan Whyte. A quartette of Barb Bosman, Marjorie Duizer. Brenda Radford and Irene Bromley sang accom- panied on the piano by Gail The children's story "The value of Kindness" was told , by Laura Scott. Junior teach- ers were Marguerite Gross and Edith Taylor. Prayer of Thanksgiving by Hattie Wood. dedication of offering by Jane Swan and the sermon by Jane Swan. The vinue of disobedience on story of Naomi . Ruth and Orpah. and the stop of Mary and Martha. The closing commissioning and blessing by Betty Millar. S.S. CROKLNOLE Sunda school staff held a very .successful crokinole party Friday with 19 tables in plan. Winners were high lady Crystal Whyte. high man - Gary Wilts. low lady • Lisa Kennedy, low man • Robbie Bell. most 20's - Chen) Bromley. lucky chair - Cheryl Bromley. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to Clare and Norman Vincent and their families on the death of their sister Margar. et, widow of the late Jack Brewer who died Nov. 20th in Wingham Hospital, age 64 years following a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Setuten and family of Clinton attended the memorial ser- vice in Trinity Anglican Church. Watford on Satur- day for their neice and cousin Mrs. Sandra Baldarn. who passed away in Edmonton on Nov. 12 after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Laura Saundercock went home with her neice Mr. and Mrs. Perc McBride. Carlow on Friday 19th after spending 2 weeks in Clinton Public Hospital Bern: Hulley attended western Ontario provincial assembh last week at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Waterloo. Mr and Mrs Dace Ers- kine. Heather and Brian of New Hamburg are spending the weekend with Cath\ Amber and Sarah McDoug- all Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs Jack Burchill of R.R. 2. Dublin were Wed- necdas guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Vodden. R R 1. Clinton \1 Hulett held their ladies night banquet Nos 20 at White Carnation. Holmes - Greg Andrew s spent Wed. nesdas to Sunda, . part w eek. in Toronto with his parents Prof and Mrc Bill .Andrews and attended Royal Winter Fair. Me and Mrs John law ne Rohhic. Jennifer of Kitchen- er visaed on the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Dase Ander. son spent a few days with sister•in-law Kathleen Hef. fron. Woodbridge. W.I. card party. Nos 26 at 8 p.m. in the hall Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs Norman Alexander visited the Jack ,Miner Bird Sanctuary near Kingsville on Nov 11 and 12. when an esnmated 25.000 wild Canada Geese were there- Norman then attended the annual meeting of the International Joint Commis sion in Windsor on Nos en- tier 15 and 16. Chi Mondax, No, ember 22 Mr. Howard Clarke wer• '. Hiemstra Nursing H,'r-c - Listow-el Mrs. lining Kc,s Glammiss spent Si ,.•' with her sister Mr a \ir< Bob Burns Explorer F'smind ; - -s met Nos 18 Darlene. R "er alga and \'i,ki 1.',. R • the Explorer Fr-l'e^ 'man non Dozer did :`i F s' .'rer picture Be, and Kart'. Ken• meds were nn tar•res The craft was :`lank ,, ;, notes. The rm,ck f-om t., ociwill Industries w 'J he .,•ming to londesh,sre T''ur<d'a). Nos• ember 2. LORA euchre The 1 O B A held their regular euchre in the Orange Hall o ith prizes going to high lad, Mrs StatTcn. ladies lone N1rs Margaret Smalc. lades 1,•, kir, Haiste. mens high Lepper mens lone hands - Fd Bs ers mens low - .Jim lurk lucks draw was won by Ha;c; \1 Naughton The next euchre will be held on Monday night. Dec- ember 20th.