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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-01, Page 1698. -.ERil IE FARMERS WANTED - who are paying too much lax or who are not using all the -tax breaks available. When Nye prepare your tax return, you'll receive every break coming to you You'll pay the least tax possible Home appointments avallabte now' Call toll-free 1-800-265-1002 F.B.C. your tarm tax experts for 38 years 1 38-9-bc ELECTROLYSIS - The removal of unwanted hair in the comfort of my own home Call Ruby Shanahan. Bayfield 565-2795 38-9-4 HENSALL LIVIESTOCK • SALES Even Thursday at 12.10 p ni All rlasse, of livestock WE INViTF YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Chntor• 262.2614 Hensall Barry Miller 236-271' Exeter n 229-6205 Kirkton 4` d 16A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, ARCH 1, 1989 34. AUCTION iSALES A=UCTION SALE l5 guns; ''T'wheel^trbllerrentall table eawt..appliances; °furniture; etc,'tcobe held, at Richard Lbbb's Auction-'iarn, Clinton, Ontario •for •REV. =NORMAN PICK ptus-several-edditlons on SATURDAY. I1AA1101t' 4th AT 10:00 A.M. OUNS:Sell at 1^OO pm, Winchester 30 caliber; Marlin 44; Snider 57; antique; 6.5 x 35;- 12 gauge pump; 410 double; Anschutz 22 cal,; Stevens 32 short; Whoever double -bar rat shotgun; Corey 12 grope; Japanese army rifle; plus other shot guns, rifles, etc. 2 wheel trailer with fenders and lights; table sow; 2 lawn mowers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES: Almond coloured chest freezer, 3 years old; fridge; 24" etectr0c stove; dehumidifier; 2 -humidifiers; miniature freezer; chesterfield with pull out bed; bedroom suite; octagonal end tables; 2 - electric sewing machines In cabinets; hutch chino cabinet; portable colour T.V.;queen size mattress; gingerbread mantel clock; antique love seat; earner whatnot; 2 end fables -with drawers; 2 j - wooden -beds with box spring and mot• ii tresses; washstand with 2 drawers; wicker planter; modern recliner;dining table with slit snatching chairs and dein cabinet; 3 pc. bedroom suite with bolt spring and mattress; 2 - wail units; 4 modern maple desk; 2 large hi ft speakers; bottom for sideboard; 3 mat- ching end tables with leather inlaid tops; chesterfield; round pedestal table; teak dresser with 2 matching night tattiest; 1/, round ball table; 30" tt i60 desk table with drawer; 2 Waltham pocket watches; plus other antiques; pictures; tamps; dishes; glassware: pats and pans; small appliances; garden tools; shop voc; wet vac; vise pipe; clamps; pig saw; drills; aiectrle•sander; 'd step insiders; plus many items too fAA, numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper 1.0, AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb a Bur Lobb 519-482-7098 `WEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy 83 - 3''A miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us to; CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Day, • Tuesdav- OUR SPECIALT\ Horne cured and smoked meat, processed exactly the way you like u ar 4 137. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AND.OTHERS tin the Estate of JAMES MALCOLM LANDSBOROUGFI Ail persons hoeing claims against THE ESTATE OF JAMES MALCOLM LANDSEIOROUGH, foie of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huroh, who died on or about the 19th day of November 1988, ore hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 15th day of March 1989, after which dote the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 16th day of January 1989. McCONNELL. STEWART & DEVEREAUX -Yarrlsters,.Ac., Seafarth, Ontario Solicitors for the admintstratrix. NOTICE TO.CREDiTORS in the Estate of AUSTIN EDWARD MATHESON All persons having claims against the Estate of AUSTIN EDWARD MATRIESON, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on the 9th day of August, 1988 ore hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Morch, 1989, after which date the assets will -be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Doted of Seaforth, Ontario this 21st doy of February, 1989 RALPH SMITH :aarrister and Solicitor 20 Gouinlock Street P.O. sax 479 Seaforth, Ontario.'NOK IWO Solicitor for the Estate -NOTICE TO -CREDITORS In the Estate of DOUGLAS ALEXANDERWALLACE All persons having claims against the Estate of :DOUGLAS ,ALEXANDER WALLACE. late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceased, .who died on -the 31st day of December, 1888 are hereby notified to send in full;particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or .before the 22nd day of Moreh, 1989, after which date the, assets will .be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 21st day of February, 1989 ,RALPH.SMfTH ,Rarrister ,and Solicitor 20.Goukt1ock Street P,O.,,,aox 479 .Seeforth,,Ontario,:NOK TWO .Salicttor for the iisteto , 38. SERVI E DIRE.0T4ORY KELLY'S SEWING .SERVICE --Allwardrobe Making bridaLesear,rdte g, chiltifen's elothesealterationaato...Col ;S 44211 „Q8 -94f 1)11" ;:ltlrld<(e diff pair,,4nd' ge,asing l°I':11t'atC' !f les, intelanee f3ublin 9:15.2 35 STAFFEN'S LAWN CARE Are You Readyft o For Spring? WE ARE! CALL US TODAY ' fi 527-228o FREE ESTIMATES ?° 39. CARD OF THANKS NOLAN A sincere thanks to everyone who helped to save our barn, especially Danny and Bonnie Cronin and the Seaforth Fire Dept. Thank you, Joe and -Haien Nolan. • 39-9-1 • WATTERWORTH I would like to thank m y friends and neighbours for the flowers, cards and visits while in Seaforth Hospital. To the staff for making my stay so comfortable before my transfer to Hillside Nursing Home. Your many acts of kindness have been gratefully apreciated. Mae 39.9-1 'BRINTNELL would like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone who expressed their concern for me during•the loss of my mom whom i loved very much. The flowers, cards and donations received from my students, fellow colleagues, friends and acquaintances were truly ap- preciated, Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered Sincerely Terri 39-9-1 RiEHL A special word of thanks to all the people who sent flowers, cards, made telephone calls and asked personally, while I was in University Hospital. A special thanks to my sister Jean. Isabel Riehl 39-9-xl McGREGOR The family of Jim McGregor would like to thank our relatives, friends, neighbours for their many acts of love, kindness, prayers and support during illness and bereavement of a dear husband, father, son and brother. He en- joyed the many cards, visits, flowers, treats, and appreciated the prayers while in hospital and at home, and inquiries about him. Special thanks to Dr. Lam, the staff at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Dr, Brian Taylor and nurses on Floor No. 4, South West Wing at St. Joseph's Hospital. Thanks to Dr. David Meltzer and the Onacology Department staff of St. Joseph's 'Hospital. Thanks to Mike O'Connor and his 'staff at the Funeral Home. Thanks to all the floral tributes and memorial donations. A special thank you to Rev..Doug Wright for visits -and hiaeuology.at the funeral service. Thanks to Bob Cameron for supplying the music and to'C,E. Reid and. Sons. Thanks to the Nensall United Church Women for the delicious lunch following theaervice, and to all those who brought food to our home. Thanks to our friends who were pallbearers .,and nephews .who ,were flower bearers. Special thanks to those .who drove to the airport or who helped in any way. We will never,.find words to express our .appreciation to our Saturday night ,gang for their friendshi and kindness over the .years and their extrasup- port at this time. Betty, Maryyane and eke, Stephen, Murray, Mark and Michael,5abe, Grant and Giadyaandfamily. .39;9-x1 .JACKSON The family of the late Claire Jackson. wish to -express sincere appreoiation .and thanks to relatives friends and neighbours fon their lend expressions of sympathy, floral trit?utes. memortab donations, e.ards.and food sent,to the homes. Qui epeciai thanks to-Rev.,Donald •P-letsch for his ,;Comforting -means, .line Lockhart Fitnetal,HAme,;Bitilartd k4 Smith .and Staff ,of •thea Mltchell ,Nulreing'Hpme Ffor their.exs eI ens-Aare*of„our- rnothertillnd,to,:the • a}PAY,tiarulah ,ilftitfof•,;ftte U.CuW. "ofssMain ,Street,United Church; orrtheololigif ts,luilch. -Your ttigdnuss ,and mare . gill ,faiways ,/pe afemernbered....floss . Land -:,Dp fpihy ,:a facjtson, s.Mervin food iiNerma Dietz, 4,Afjour.sce ,,,And ,R tib)Cityrearperie,rontilalnifies. 439.9x1 4. 39. -CAffD-tIF*TffANICS 'REDAND 'thank you Dr Rodney and all the nurses at Seaforth Community Hospital for your kind- ness and care A special thanks to my family and friends for the visits cards and flowers Leona Bedard 39-9-x 40. 114.1 MEMORIAiVI! ARMSTRONG In memory of a dear wife, mother, grand- mother and great grandmother. Gladys Irene who passed away Mar 7. 1983 The •world changes year to year And friends from day to day But never will the one we loved From memory pass away Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by John, Doreen Glen, Ken. Marlene and families 40-9-x1 O'CONNOR Frank - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away March 3. 1977 You have left us an echo. Whispering softly down the ways. Of happy years and laughing times And bright and'sunnydays Lovingly remembered by wife Leona, children Pat and Wendy. Terry and Pierrette, Colleen and Larry, Jane and Danny and grandchildren' Megan and Kyle 40-9-1 LEONHARDT In loving memory of our daughter Susan who died suddenly on March lst, 1987 • To a beautiful life carne a sudden end. She died as she lived, everyone's friend, She was always thoughtful, toying and kind, What wonderful memories she left behind. Treasure her God in your garden of rest. For in this world she was one of the best Sadly missed by her parents Betty and Les 40-9-x LEYBURNE In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Alicia Leyburne, who passed away March 4. 1985 The years of her lite were numbered When the messenger whispered low "The Master has come and called for•thee,” She answered 1'1 am ready to go' Lovingly remembered by her family 40-9-1 LEEMING In loving memory of our father, brother, Ross R. Leeming who left us one year ago. March 7. 1988. Not gone,,, but only gone before To where love lives on evermore Not lost... but only lost from sight As one who walks ahead at night Not parted.., only fust apart In memory, kept close in our heart Not of the past.., but now to be A part of all eternity. There is a line death cannot sever Love and remembrance tests forever, Remembered by Linda -and fiance Harry, Jef- frey and wife Marie. and Norma Steel. 40-9-x1 .\; ‘o T bscribe. call 527-0240 today' f Huron Eixpositor 1 527-0240 Acid rein aero r rn'on 'forget Premier David Peterson confirmed that the provincial reduction of sulphur dioxide emissions under the Countdown Acid Rath thPeU ted Stages to follow Ontario's rogram was "on schedule", and called by passing acid rain abatement legislation. SpeaGeorge Blush s Ottawa visit, PremierPeter- son reported that Canada is proceeding to meet its 1994 goal of cutting its sulphur diox- ide pollution by 50 per cent from 1980 levels. As part of the Canadian effort, Ontario is committed to a 60 per cent province -wide reduction. Most of Ontario's reductions will come from the four big polluters — Inco and Falconbrldge nickel smelters in Sudbury, Algoma 's iron ore -roasting plant in Wawa, and all of Ontario Hydre's coal and other fossil -fueled generating plants — which generate four-fifths of the emissions. The province's emission reductions are taking place under the governement's 1985 Countdown Acid Rath Program. Countdown Acid Rath requires the big acid rain polluters to cut their collective sulphur dioxide emissions by two-thirds from 1980 levels by the fixed 1994 deadline, and report every six months on the research and planning they were doing to meet the new limits. "The compliance reports that we have recently received from the three companies and Ontario Hydro show that they have all found ways of doing what they once said was impossible," Mr. Peterson said. "They estimate that they will collectively spend a total of more than three billion dollars to stop Ontario -generated acid rain." The Premier warned, however, that while Ontario and Canada have taken a leadership role in reducing sulphur dioxide emissions, half the acid rain that falls on the province comes from smokestacks in the United States. "If we are to reduce acid rain to levels which scientists tell us are necessary to pro- tect our waterways," the Premier argued, "there must be a 50 per cent reduction in sulphur dioxide emissions originating in the United States." Mr. Peterson said that the most ap- propriate approach for the U.S. to ac- complish the needed reductions in sulphur dioxide emissions would be through acid rain abatement legislation. He rejected the pursuit of a bi-lateral treaty between Canada and the United States because it is not the most effective means of achieving "real and timely results". "A bi-lateral treaty," he said, "would re- quire a two-thirds approval by the U.S. Senate, rather than the simple majority needed to pass an acid rain abatement law. Moreover, the prospect of treaty negotia- tions could easily freeze all action in U.S. Congress, extending an eight-year period of inactivity with respect to acid rain abatement." Describing acid rain as an "enemy that knows no political boundaries," Premier Peterson said that he was hopeful that the U.S. will join Canada in stopping this en- vironmentally threatetdng form of pollu- tion, but warned Canadians against embrac- ing American acid rain reduction plans that do not adequately protect Canadians and Canadian resources. The Premier promised that Ontario would "continue to exercise a leadership role in both a national and international context in the battle to stop acid rain," and that Ms government would continue to place the "protection and preservation of our environ- ment, and the promotion of a clean and healthy Ontario as a foremost priority." SENIOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS As part of the celebration of Senior Citizens' Month in June, the Ontario govern- ment will again be awarding Senior Achievement Awards to seniors who have made significant contributions to their com- munities and to the quality of life in Ontario. Everyone is invited to put forth names of individuals in their community who could be considered for an award. Nomination forms are available by contacting any of the riding offices of Jack Riddell, or from the Office for Senior Citizens' Affairs, Queen's Park, Toronto. A selection committee will review nominations and a special ceremony will be held at Queen's Park in June to pre—int the awards. The deadline for receipt of nomina- tions is March 31st. Front SPS Writer's World BY CHRISTINA HARRISON Mrs. Molone is a volunteer worker at Seaforth Public School. She helps the children from Grades Kindergarten to Grade four. This is her third year being a volunteer at Seaforth- Public. She enjoys her work because she likes kids. They can be a lot of fun. There is nothing she dislikes about being a volunteer because she just moved from Alberta and she wanted to get out and meet people. What she likes best about being a volunteer is that she gets. to work on a computer. Mrs. Molone is a valuable volunteer at Seaforth Public Seaforth. BY SEAN LUDWIG. LSA WILSON, AND JAMIE SOMERVILLE Grades 6T and 6/71-1 went to Talisman for a ski trip on 198901-18.. The ski trip was part of their sports unit and they learned many new skills. For most of them it was their first time. At the beginning it was hard to stop but they got better at it, as the daywent on. •Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hoelscher, Mrs. Holmes, and Mr. Jewitt accompanied the students,' with special thanks to Carolanne Doig, Patti Dale, and Trudy Broome for their help. Most of the students rated this trip a 10 and are eager to try skiing again. ave an opinion? The Huron Expositor welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed and accompanied by a telephone number should we need to clarify any information. The Huron Expositor also reserves the right to edit letters. - Letters can be dropped off at the Huron Expositor office or :nail ,to: , The Huron Expositor Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario NOK .1 WO Chances are you'll find exactly what you're looking for in the Classifieds! Buying or selling ... in the market for a bigger home or a better job ...looking for o rare coin or a new car... Classifieds are the first place to go for immediate results! Huron Xposi tor' 527-0240 y4 fi Ntissate '"\ 414, tt41,n tt t � 011 ~. 'I.