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The Huron Expositor, 1989-01-04, Page 1414A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 4, 1989 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY Hf NSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p,rn All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter & 49-6205 Kirkton VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market't Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 39. CARD OF THANKS HULLEY I wish to thank my family. friends and neighbours tor their flowers, gifts, cards and visits during my stay in hospital Thanks to the Legion Ladies Aux., staff of Maplewood Manor, my Lioness "Secret Pal" Special thanks to Drs Malkus and Tamblyn, the nurses and all the staff of the hospital. Wishing everyone a Happy Healthy New Year Betty Hulley 39-1-x1 235-'1 1'2.3 ��� Try s r C KILLI G and PROCESSING II ay, - Tuesdays 0 R SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like II 39. CARD OF THANKS TURRALL would like to express my thanks to Dr Rodney and the nurses of Seatorth Hospital for the kind, loving care I received while a pa- tient there, Also a very special thank you to Our good friends and neighbours Case and Helen Van Bakel for their love and support while in hospital and since returningehome and last but not least a big thank you to Betty Salisbury tor her support these fast three weeks. It was more than appreciated. Ethel Turral I. 39-1-xl DILLON I wish to thank Dr. A.A. Vanwalraven, Dr. D. Williams, the nurses in Stratford General Hospital, the Clergy, the medical staff in University Hospital, London and everyone tor prayers. flowers and gifts. Your generosity is greatly appreciated. Dorothy Dillon 39-01-1 CAMERON On behalf of Verda Cameron, a sincere thank you to all the friends who visited with her over the Holiday season at the Seaforth Manor, and sent cards, gifts and flowers It was all much appreciated. Audrey Cameron 39-1-x1 ADAM The family of the late Percy Adam express their heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their comfort and sympathy in the loss of a dear husband, father, and grand- father. We appreciate the flowers, memorial donations, cards, letters, phone calls and food received. Special thanks to the staff at Huron - view tor their loving care given to my husband tor the past 2 years. Sincere appreciation to Rev. Barber tor his comforting words and to Ross Ribey of Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home for his thoughtful assistance. We are grateful to the First Presbyterian Church woman who provided the reception after the service. These acts of kindness will always be remembered. Mrs, Velma Adam and Family. 39-01-x1 41. PERSONAL. ECKERT I would like to thank my friends for flowers, cards, visits, received while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and nurses of Seatorth Community Hospital for excellent care. thank you all. Michael Eckert 39-1-x1 Can you get AIDS from working with SOfli.COnC who has AIDS? NO! Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the .Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS Stedman • from page 1 The current owners will keep the business until the end of January to clear the existing stock. In February the store will undergo major interior renovations and will get new fixtures, new stock, and a new sign for the storefront. "It'll be bigger and brighter," aurin up Mr. Deighton. The renovations will take most of a month, but it is estimated Stedmans will re- open with new ownership and a new look by March 1. Seahawks • from page 9 took one fighting major. SEAHAWIi SCRIBBI S S • , Kevin Williamson and Dave Murray scored the Seaforth goals in the 7-2 loss at Wellesley on the Friday before Christmas. The division's leading scorer entering the ' New Year is Darren Snyder of Wellesley with 38 points from 19 goals and 19 assists. There are two Seahawks in the top 10 sniper's list. Greg Murray is eighth with 17 points from eight gpals and nine assists, tied with Melady who has six goals and 11 assists. Durham is undefeated and leading the north division. Current standings in the south are: Wellesley 21 points, Seaforth 13, Brussels 11, Drayton 9, Milverton 3, Arthur 3. Friday night's home game is Seaforth's last until February 10 when Wellesley comes to the arena. They play four games on the road in-between. NNW WANT T APPEAL YOUR.ASSESSNENT? You.:still alue:time..to appeal -your 1988 -assessment if you feel your'home.or business'prop erty'has been irnprop assessed. Your assessment is important because the amount Of property tax you will pay in 1989 depends on it. The assessed value of your property is multiplied by the municipal and school•mill rates to determine your prop- erty taxes. Notices of Property Valuation were mailed to property owners and tenants whose assessments have changed since last year. Open house information sessions were held in your area to give you the opportunity to ask ques- tioris and correct any errors. The Assessment Roll was delivered to your municipality on December 20, 1988 and will be used to calculate the taxes you will pay in 1989, You can review the Roll at your municipal office - 'ng regular business hours. If you believe your proper.,' `las been improperly assessed and you have not yet registered an appeal, you still have until January 10, 1989 to mail or deliver your appeal to the Assessment Review Board. And remember, even if you did not receive a Notice of Property Valuation, you still have the rightto appeal. Appeal deadline - January 10, 1989 The Assessment Review Board is an independent tri- bunal under the jurisdiction of the Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General. It is intended to provide you with an additional opportunity to have your assessment reviewed if, in your opinion, it is hot fair and equitable with the assessment of similar properties in your area. The Review Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer, or ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent. To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms are available from the Assessment Review Board, your Regional Assessment Office, or your municipal office. You can also use the reverse side of a Notice of Property Valuation, or write a letter giving the property address and roll number along with your reasons for appealing. Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board at the address shown below. If you appealed your previouassessment, it will be nec- essary to lodge an appeal aga nst your assessment with the Assessment Review Board each year, if the appeal against your previous assessment has not yet been set- tled, or your 1988 Notice of Property Valuation does not reflect the most recent decision'of the Board. In those parts of Ontario designated for French Lan- guage Services, you can appear before a bilingual (Eng- lish/French) Appeal 'Board. Please check the space provided on your appeal form if you wish to use this service. Ministry of;Revenue Ontario • Regwnat Registrar ASSESSMENT REVIEW BOARD MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 428 Third St., tet floor tocdon,.Ontario NSW44We Easy Riders • from page'10 passing by Cheryl Kruse helped. Perth Ladies were eager and keen but could not score. WINTHROP-5 JR. FARMERS -1 Exposing her talents of scoring, Deb Mur- ray came up with two sure points with ex- travagant back up from her goalie Norah Eckert and Tracy Bennett. A hat trick for the evening came from Susan Hulley. Her back up help came from Marylou McPher- son and Donna Arts. Never underestimate these girls - Crystal Whyte scored their only goal unassisted. Good game by all, ' COMMERCIAL -0 PARR LINE -5 With only 36 seconds of play elapsed, Glenda Chaput scored unassisted. Only • another minute and 28 seconds was off the clock before Sandi Fremlin popped one in with assistance from Dianne Shapton. Joan H: Henderson faithful shot did the trick for a sure point. Assisting her was Sharon' Whitefield. Fabulous Sueanne Van Millen - burg said she needed no help as she drove the ball into the net. On her knees with a lit- tle prayer on hand, Donna Preszcator got her wish - a gr"eat goal unassisted. The Com- mercial Ladies kept up a steady pace, but no goals were achieved. LADIES 16ROOrVIBALL JANUARY 4/89 8:00 p.m. Parr Line vs.Jr. Farmers. 8:50 p.m. Queens vs Winthrop. 41 p m CnmtAer fal vs Perth Centeniares STEDMANS will be closing at the end of January, will 6e renovated and re -lined in February, and will be reopening in March under new ownership. The current owners, Don and Pat Deighton will be staying in Seatorth, but will be taking lite easy tor a while and will soon be leaving tor a holdiay Corbett photo. J.nuary kicks off arch of Dimes January brings the snow, but it also br- ings a bright cheery face to warm your doorstep. The Ontario March of Dimes is kicking off the 1989 Ability Fund Campaign, on January 2. In the Kitchener/Waterloo area, this year's goal is to,Faise $113,185. • The annual campaign employs the help of 10,000 volunteers to canvass in 300 com- munities across Ontario. The Ontario March of Dimes is delighted to announce that this year's Honorary Cam- paign Chairperson is Veronica Tennant. Ms. Tennant, who just recently retired after 25 years as a principal dancer with the Na- tional Ballet of Canada, will assist the March.of Dimes,to promotethe-themeof in- dependence and developing the ability in disabled adults, The Ontario March of Dimes spends 90 per cent of its dollars on three programs which include independent living assistance, mobility aids and employment training. The remaining funds -are used to support 'pro- grams ranging from a summer recreation program to a post -polio educatiegi network. Only 1.6 per cent of the Mardh of Dimes budget is directed toward administration. "Independence is the yard stick we use to measure all of our services to disabled per- sons across Ontario," said Andria Spindel, Executive Director of the Ontario March of .Dimes. • from page 8 scored assisted by Murray and Brad Beut- teninilier, Don Brown tied the game aided by Steve Schroeder, and Carter, Murray and Betties put it together on a power play to put Seaforth-in a 6-5 lead. Mitchell took back control of the game halfway through the period. At 9:23 a Hawk waltzed around the Seaforth defence and put the puck in the top right corner, then at 9:30 a second Mit- chell player made the same moves as his teammate did seven seconds ago and put the puck in the same spot. Mitchell scored twice more in -the period to up their tally to nine, and Travis Lyndon put a wrist shot in the top corner to .increase Seaforth's marker to seven. • Not two minutes into the third period Mit- chell increased its lead to 10, and number 11 came after 15:21 minutes of play. With less than three minutes left in the game Kevin McLlwain scored, and the final score was 11-8 for Mitchell. Trevor Fortune faced 56 shots in goal for the Centenaires, and Seaforth got only 22 • shots on Mitchell's Jeff Redfern. BRUSSELS 8, SEAFORTH 2 On Thursday the Centenaires were in Brussels. Even though they had Played a respectable game against Mitchell the night before, the Centenaires could get nothing going against the Bulls. Seaforth drew first blood on a power play goal from Brad Carter, assisted by Travis Lyndon and Mike Betties. That was the last thing that went right for the Centenaires in Brussels. Their only other goal came in the third period when Rob Sloan flipped the puck into the Bulls' end, and goaltender Jeff McGavin lost sight of it and fumbled it into the net They were called four times for bench minor penalties for illegal player changes, and the referee ejected coach Graham Nesbitt after the fourth penalty. Jason Cooper made 13 saves in each of the three periods for the local team, but Brussels scored eight times to win by a six goal margin. TAVISTOCK 11, SEAFORTH 4 Seaforth's power play has typically been effective, but in Tavistock on Friday the Braves scored five short-handed goals. Wayne Regele scored unassisted in the first period in answer to two goals by the Braves. In the second period the Braves eft - tended their lead by scoring four goal and allowing only two against. Ray Murray teamed up with 'Travis Lyndon and Bruce Pearn for the Cents' second goal, and Pearn was set up by Murray for the third. In the third period the Braves scalped the Cents, getting three consecutive shorthand- ed goals and adding two more to bring their total to eleven. Ray Murray buried a re- bound to bring Seaforth's total to four. . Cooper made 32 saves for Seaforth, and the Braves' netininder stopped 29 shots. The Centenaires played Exeter on Tues- day in Seaforth, but results were not available in time for publication. Their next home game will be Friday, January 13 against Brussels. The Centenaires will be in Exeter this weekend for a tournament. Their first game of the tourney will be Saturday morning at 9 a.m. •°Te War Amputations of Canada... Safety Is PLAYSAFL. No Accident Program CHAMP eseol USED CLEARANCE CENTRE Main St. S., Exeter rte George Payne wishes to thank all his customers and invite you to come to Exeter to see Frayne's new used car dept. located beside Frayne Chev Olds.1 look forward to serving you. #4 Hwy. I Frayne r_____41 ChevOlds OldOlds Clearange 1 Centre Used I ar ,Dspt. ALS ,:U,sed Gars •tO Lease or ~Bu 235-0660 Trucks and Vans 1982 Caprice loaded $7,495 1983 Malibu wagon $6,600 1983 Mustang Convertible • 1984 Caprice loaded $9,900 1984' Tempo. $5,495 1985 Cutlass Supreme 4 dr $11,000 1985 Delta 88 $12,900 1984 Ford LTD, loaded$11,900 1985 Royale 13,900 1986 Caprice loaded . $13,900 1986 Cavalier 224 1986 Caprice wagon...,.. $16,300 1986 Mustang $8,900 1986 Tornado loaded,... $17,900 1987 Accord $16,900 1987 Caprice $13,695 1987 Celebrity $12,900 1987 Delta 88 $17,200 1987 Monte Carlo $12,900 1988 Ciera Wagon $20,900 1984 Honda V45 Lesabre Bike $2,900 will layaway till spring Opening Specials for, Jan. 1985 Tempo1984 'D15,0 Pickup 10 $5. 49,5 L AS.f $2f i •1 1982 D50 Ram 1983 C10 Chev 1/2.... $7,400 1983 GMC Cargo Van $7,900 1984 C10 Chev $8,400 1984 ,Dodge 150... $8,400 1985 Chev C10 $10,900 1985 Chev C10 $9,600 1996 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, loaded $17,995 1987 GMC Safari Van $17,495 1987 S10 Pick up V.6 auto $7,500 1988 CK Pickup Scott $13,400 1988 Starcraft $27,900 ' Have a coffee and look around our used car showroom ' prr .month, pia i , p 38 ,months r 14% q We lease used cars and financing is done on the soot, o; of our used cars and trucks are covered by 10/10 warranty