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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-11-08, Page 1533. E a' ; 'I"IONAL 35.1ENL31ERS WA FREE 1089 guide to Study -at-home • cot respondence Diploma courses for prestigious ,careers Accounting. Air conditioning, Book ..keeping. Business. Cosmetology, Electronics Legal/Medical Secretary. Psychology, Travel Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide W Toronto 1.800.950.1972 33-45-bc LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auctloneering Next class February 10-17/89 For information contact Southwestern Ontario School ot Auctloneennr' R'.R 5 Woodstock Ontario N4S 7V9 (519)537.2115 38-45-bc 1 as. -TEN WANTED .34. AUCTI.Oit9 SALES THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EdDUCATION requests SNOW REMOVAL CONTRACT TENDERS for EULLETT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received prior to noon on Friday. November 17th 1989 for snow removal at Hullett Central Public School All tenders must be submitted on the official tender form which is available at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario and at Hullett Central Public School The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton. Ontario NOM ILO Soren Public Idacatioa John Jewit; Chair ;Opening Ip deltoid Bob Allan Director RICHrlA:RD LOBE AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 482-7898 4 THURS., NOV. 9 AT 6 P.M. - 1981 Olds 4 door car run 84,000 kms. international H tray - ' for wagon. antique furniture and glassware to oe held at the Staples Lomplex i/i mite west of Varna torr the Estate of G1'en Dowser 1 SA1., NOt., 11 AT 10 A.M. - Antique -nn mture; appliances. etc.. for 1 ed Mills til Auburn plus additions at Ricnard Lobb s Auction barn. V •C I into' S SA1., NOV. 18 AT 10 A.M. - Antiques: rue 4 nituri: riding mower; weloer; power washer;lig saw wood lame; antique glassware: my tear iii tors: does etc: at Ricnard Lobb "s Barn, Clintoi,., S Auctioneers Burt Lobb & Richard Lobi 4 SA1., NOV. 18 AT 1:30 P.M. - John Deere A 4020 diesel tractor wreak; John Deere 302u ga• tractor. Ford 340u gas tractor w/loader corn aryrr: rarm machmerv; .3 miles west and rt mile Y scut., 0' Dungannon tie Doug Brown 52e -741e, Auctioneer Richard Lob., 1 CLEARING AUCTION 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate OF JOSEPH TASKED HUGILFL All persons having claims against THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH TASKED/ NUGMMA, late of the Township of Tuckersmlth. in the County of Huron. deceased who died on the 19th day of August 1989 are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under signed on or before the 15th day of November 1989, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims tnen reeived Doted at Seatorth. Ontario this 19th doy or Octooer 1989 RALPH SMITH Barrister and Solicitor 20 Gouialock Street, P.O. sox 479 Seaforth, Ontario NOK t W0 Sollcltor tor the Estate Of Appliances; Antiques; Household Effects to he held at the Jacob Auction Centre 185 Herbert St. in Mitchell on THURS., NOV. 16 AT 6:00 PM INCLUDING: b piece walnut dining room suite; upright curio cabinet; floral chesterfield and chair; console coiour T, V,; Inglis gas dryer (almond colour) twenty-four inch electric stove; chrome kitchen suite; parlour tabies; dressers; chests of drawers; pair of hexagon commode tables; cedar chests; china cabinets; set of six reproduction pressback oak chairs; captain's chair; oak drop leaf table; tour shelf oak book case with glass doors; violin and case: homemade bake cupboard; several wool area ..rugsr-reproduetroo bovaerone-china cabinet: small electric,appliances; exercise•bicycte; two 10 speed brcydes; several sets of dishes in- cluding Banbury, Staffordshire, and Silver Willow; silverware; hand and garden tools: metatstorage cabinet; bedding; portable eier- ire sewing machine; mirrors; beds; toys; wringer wash machine; Olivette electric typewrite ; Ethel 18 inch chain saw; Westinghouse automatic washer and a host ot misc. items. Annex wood stove and the con- tents of an old -Downie 1 ownship residence not listed yet. Prop: Ida Haehnel of Stratford with additions AUCTIONEERS: Doug Jacob 271-7894 WaUie Ross 539-5077 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY CUSTOM COMBINING corn, beans, et cetera Air reel, 4 WD rotary machine Phone 291-1471 cr 291-4818 38-45-2 Fuel OiB Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 VEALS. Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy, 83 - 31/2 mile's east of Exeter ,23"i-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 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Ever\ Tnursclay at 12:30 p.n. Ali classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 481-7511 Clinton 26/-2619 Barry Miller 236.2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirktol, toe Zehr 887-9599 Brussel. 34. AUCTION SALES REG BADLEY 8 LL PRESZCATOR 345-2564 WW2 233-3220 JIM PRESZCATOR - 522-0185 ri TON 1GHT SALE - WED., NOV. 8 6:30 p.m. Seatorth Arena Bakers cupboard, fiat -to -the -wall, blanket box, pine cradle, .washstand, oak secretarial desk, buffet & hutch, sideboard, Duncsn-Phyfe-drop leaf, din- ing room table & chairs, 2 .Cape Cod rockers, expandible playpen, 5 h.p. enowthrower, cherry•drop leaf table, 3 bedroom dressers, old 2gal. Peerless fire extinguisher, small wood drop leaf tables, 3 older bedroom dressers, 1 - 4 pc, bedroom suite, 1 quilt, odd chairs, 2 old lamps, dishes, 2alectrlc heaters, mirrors, golf cart, rocker, 3 bicycles, barbecue, high chair, 2 email arborita tables, atop ladder, guitar, portable electric organ, 16 x 9 garage door, Coca Cola coolereenamel barbershop pole, .washboard, 2mantent, Grossman air pistol,; plus other. articles too numerous. to- mention. Guns - Model 12 -Winchester, 22 Moasberg, 12 ga. Gooeyeiegie,,303 .22 semi - ,Mosaberg, 22,8olt L-aketield, 32 STEVENS CRACKSHOT, 16,ga.Moosaberg, 16-ga. double barrel.Stevens,,222:Savege, 270 internationaleMark X, 25 Stevens Favourite, 12-ga.,Savage•Rutnp,.410aolt Action, 22-PEACEMAKER,(HANDGUN); 2 revolvers; 2 manual-downriggers, This Is a,good,•clean lot,of .corjglgned • Items. SmalLltemastoheisolclat•B;,Osharp followed by furniture. ;GuparattppProx. 8:00 p.m. F.A.Cerequiredstobld,ogiguns, Owners &,Auctlopeerallot teenerr3flble;for�: accidents riay,ot;sale.-,8laoealaa-Itexrfn, .effect. Seaforth ,Otfice;;QpenrJ$onliay.to.Friday 2712540 u LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques. furniture; appliances, riding mower; etc to be held at Richard Lobb's Auc- tion Barn in Clinton for Ted Mills of Auburn. Jack & Marg McCutcheon of Brussels plus several additions SAT., NOVEMBER 11 AT 10:00 A.M. Uak dining sable, six chairs and buffet; large pine blanket bus, antique wooden bed and dresse', antique bonnet chest; bakers table; antique dressers wimirrors; hurnp back trunk antique wall clock, parlour table; trunks; On - (arm chair, captains style chair, old wooden dining table, w1-1 leaves, picture Irames I crock, combination secretary and bookcase ueai nicer, modern stand for heli with roll up Iron1. 2 leatherette recliners. S drawer drop Iron; west. 1 piece bedroom suite with box spring' 5110 mattress; chrome table w/glass top and six chairs; lawn lounge; Duncan Phy(e drop leaf, dining table and 4 chairs, corner china cabinet; i good wall units; Waterfall bedroom suite; modern chesterfield w/pull out bed (like newt:e 30" electric stove; chesterfield and chair; box spring and mattress; small freezer, colour TV; I; intercom, dehumidifier, automatic washer; Franklin stove; aluminum door 2 h 8" x 6 ft 8". lobster trap; 2 Bentwood rocking chairs; com- ponent stereo, rowing exerciser, high chair, babs change table; Beechwood cookstove; 2 - 31 day clocks, vacuum cleaner; wooden chairs, upholstered chairs; small tables; power hack saw, sump pump; bicycle; MF 27" front'' mount srlow thrower; ME 41" front blade; Iron Horse 8 HP riding lawn mower with new engme;.organ stool; milk can, swagiamp; pole lamp; floor lamp; dishes and glassware in- cluding antique pieces,plus our usual large of- fering of items too numerous to mention. Plan 10 attend Terms: Lash or cheque with proper, LD AUCTIONEERS Rihayd ,,l:hbb and ;b><Irt 39. CARD OF THANiKS GLANVILLE Many thanks to my farney: friends enc neighbours tor the cards flowers. gifts ano best wishes I received while was in the hospital and since returning home The f000 sent to our home and help with the housework was also much appreciated Thank you tc everyone's kindness and concern The staff at Seatorth Hospital and University Hospital deserve a special thanks tor the care and kind- ness I received Cathy Glenville 39-45x1 GEMMELL I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for visits. flowers and cards and for giving Jean rides to the hospital Also thanks to the Legion members for the lovely basket of fruit and to the doctors and nurses tor their spedial care Thanks also to the am bulance drivers and anyone else who helpec• in any way when I was sick in Seatorth Hospital, and tot taking me 10 Parkwood Hospital in London Thomas Gavin Gemmell 39-45x 1 FIEGIER We would like to thank our friends and relatives tor their help and support given us dunng our recent bereavement. Special .thanks to Aunt Mane Rau. Ruth Trapnell 'Frank Phillips and Mike Trapnell Aunt Marie and Ruth the flowers are beautiful. Al, Marie, Mike and Karen 39-45x: CAIRNS I would like to thank Dr. Malleus and nurses al Seatorth Hospital for their care while being a patient. A thanks to all who sent flowers and cards. A special thanks to my family for the care of Andrew. All was appreciated. Love Chris 39-45x1 COUTTS A sincere thank you for all the lovely cards and gifts we received on our 40th wedding an- niversary. A special' thanks to our family for the delicious dinner at the Blue Fountain ,Restaurant in Clinton,'and=to all those who al tended and helped make it a very special day tor us. Bill and Marie Coutts 39.45x1 HULLEY Cathy and Breanne would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers,. gifts and visits while in the hospital and since returning home Special thanks to Penny. Vicki, Sandra and Susan for helping out at home 39-45-1 DRISCOLL I would like to thank my family, relatives and friends for their cards, gifts and flowers while I was in the •hospital. A special thanks to the doctors and staff at Seatorth Hospital Everything was greatly appreciated Ross Driscoll 39-45x1 LEONHARDT 1 would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for visits and cards while in Seatorth Hospital and Victoria Hospital A special thanks to Dr's Underwood, Quinlan and Jones, also the nurses for their care Thanks also to the ambulance drivers for taking me to London and bringing me home. Everything was deeply appreciated. Gari 39.45x 1 -MURRAY We would like to say a .very sincere thank you to our family, relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wishes on our 40th Wedding Anniversary Thanks to Father Caruana and the St. Colum - ban Choir. Thanks to our family and all those who helped et the house for this occasion Your kindness and presence was much ap- preciated. Dominic and Grace Murray.39.45x1 Lobb 02i 8 8 40. IN MEMORIAM FRAISER In memory of my husband Jack, who passed away November 13, 1977 Only a memory of bygone days And a sigh for a lace unseen And a constant feeling that God alone Knows lust what, should have been Sadly missed by .wife Gerry and sons Wayne and Jon and Colleen 40.45x :9RODHAGEN In loving memory of a dear husband, father. father-ineaw, grandfather and greatgrandlather. Nelson G. Brodhagen, who .passed away sud• denly one .year ago November 11, 1988 As time unfolds another year .Memories keep you ever near Silent thoughts of time together, Whole memories last forever Sadly missed along life's way Quietly remembered .everyday No longer in our lives to share But in our hearts he's always there Loved .and remembered always by his wife Herta, Idella .and -Ray, Irvin and Grace, Lloyd and Helen ,and all their families 40.45-1 tMeQRR(3OR In remembrance of Alex D. McGregor, who passed ,sway three years; ago, November 13, 1986 Resting where the ,shadows fall Silently ,remembered by us ,all No longer, ;hare ,In ,pur lives .to ,share, -But in our ,.hearts, .you ,are tal>gays there. .Dearly ,libelled tby ,•wife eMattie, ,.falnlly ,fano ,,grandehlldten =40+.45.1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'NOVEMBER 8 198e 15A Parr Line tun tight _ .xUnr �' , 611 csta LADIES BROOMBALL PARR CINE 2 COMMIORCIAL 0 Parr Lire Lar++, had 8 little , scoring goa .t ' i ^'eszrarne w ; able to pOr rt es- :r ,nr, 'rnr Bev She ar Hendersr„ 'nmr`le tial Gan;, 1,1, hreakawa aft, breakawa" but could not ger the opposinf goalie to ap aside. Super game ladies PERTH O'WINTSH'ROP Tammy Nash ker+ ere,: ,,. acouniulateu puu, , • goals. Tracy Bennett el, mature goals wit ;,;, era's 11 r side kick. For Perth, opporturutle. µre, there but nothing showed on the scar, board. QUEENS 4 JF FAHMT Cheryl 1' r Queens h corner n1 ti Empy. J' • i , pass fir Jeal h,. Teresa Ftnlavar. /inthrn, fur the the tor Brend, r off a players air scored goals off passing by Lute le ' •rsur, and Marg Hendercot,. Che' nen - the season has just begun In Ladies Broomball on Novemh 8 at 8 p.m. Winthrop vs Commer u, 8:50 p.m,; Perth vs Jr F. -L,, re, and at 9:40 p.m. Queens v: Ps me MEN'S BROOMBAL: WINTHROP 3 GRADS Jim MacDonald took a pass re Fre, McClure and scored for Winthr. Rruc• Pearn got the second goa: ant. Urian McGavin scored the third off a pas, from Ross Mitch The C is Tony Decorte got their Her . oa, nss, ay Al Gibson and Cray: Kerslak,.. Robe', Wydeven got two goals, assisted by Mike Van Denheuvel and Gary Dill. A great game by both teams PARR LINE 2 RED RUSTLERS 0 Len Van Wanderen scored for Parr Line off passing from Steve Gibbings and goalie .Service • Rlat °eat Middleton backhanded '' ',• b into the net, off a pass from Don The Red Rustlers were rohbe: en DUMPERS 4 RAIDERS 3 rr Arts, Rrr+t' ^inlayson and Don ,• :nn pro et1 winning goals for t+ 1 - eh. ltakee fell short by nr goaa for a tie or two goals for a wit, Nt^ sweaters guys and keep up the run- nIr. ability'. KNIGH'T'S 1 tle46')' RTDERS 'I The lone go, ' fo '<tughts was scored by Steve T eith Jim ."'v nhui' ccfa• i•' Rider goat• dere Rick Harris who got two goals. winkle Toes Ed Van Mfltenburg lr; Men's Broomball on November 9 at 8 p.m Winthrop vs Royals; 8:50 p.m Parr Line vs Easy Riders; 9:40 p.m. Raiders vs Grads; 10.30 p.m. Dumpers vs Red Rustlers, and Knights alt out 7t BIRTHS FLA"'' N -Lar-• and Joanne Flanagan Mt birth 01 their son, Marti!, ..renct William, on Saturday, November a • 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital. and weighing 9 lbs., 10 ozs. Martin is a little brother for Lawrence, Carrie, Andrea, Erin and Jnsene. and he is another grandson' for Clarence and Laurens Maloney and Bill Flanagan, WILLIAMS - Bruce, Darlene and Brittany of Newmarket, are happy to announce the safe arrival of Jacob Kenneth, born Oc- tober 24, 1989 and weighing 6 lbs.. 1 oz Spoiling privileges go to Dorothy' Williams and Ken and Doris Carnochan • .from page 9 • -Provision of bnrsarres to the children and grandchildren of veterans and ex - service members; -Day care centres for adults, meals on wheels, transportation and other related services; -Purchase, construction. reconstruction. maintenance, renewal, repair, furnishing or Leg ori - • from page 8 United States. is involved in each com- munity in which it is located. The Legion- naires support over 400 cadet corps in Canada and a similar number of scout groups. In amateur sports 817 hockey, 870 baseball and 713 softballteams, as well as 500 track and field' clubs received Legion assistance. Almost 1,000 bursaries are pro- vided to further education of those with ability who need financial help. The elderly are provided for in more than 100 com- munities through senior citizens' housing programs, meals on wheels, recreation pro- grams and help for the sick and the handicapped. The Legion is a non-profit, dues sup- ported organization. It receives no financial support from outside agencies. REMEMBRANCE DAY Remembrance Day is celebrated each November •from page 8 literary competition and poster contest; contributes to fellowships in geriatric medicine, a Chair of Family Practice and a Chair of Community• GPriatrc. at the University of Ballse -. .eu;, and, con- ducts a wide r- c entwine.: fr, senior citizens r • •:;;:. alines across Lam. Medica, tea greatly from current active. ,roe: benefit an. Among the are: the allocation of $1. ,uu., wren year by Domi- nion Command to train doctors and nurse: in geriatric medicine: the establishmer Pacific Commande of , " or F amih• Traffic • from page "It's a nice lite.,_ .., ,, ction, and avoids driving through Clinton and Seaforth," commented Mr. Merrell. Mr, Merrall noted that from a business point of view, • he didn't think that the decrease in traffic on Highway 8 would make that much difference to Seaforth or Clinton. "There are certain types of trippers who are not ,shopping anyways, who unless they are making a ,particular Shopping trip to Seatorth will not stop there," he said. He added that the majority of the traf- fic opting to take the back route will con- sist of travellers to Kitchener, .who would not be -stopping along the route anyway, or farmers who use the elevators in Londesboro. "I think it will have a bit of an effect in Goderich and some in Hullett Township, taut mostly it will get the farm ,wagons off Highway 8. Highway 8 is:,so congested now it's a pain to drive on. So if it were less refurnishing of housing accommodation or care facilities for elderly or disabled per- sons and their dependents: and, -Operation of the service Bureau at the Legion's Dominion Command it Ottawa The Bureau acts on behalf of veterans, ex - service personnel and their dependents to provide assistance with pension subrrus- sions raised in accordance with existing programs. year on November 11. when an official ceremony takes place at 1100 hours at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. It was in 1931, after continued representations from the Legion, that parliament amend- ed the Armistice Day Act so that November 11 could be set aside as a day distinct and apart from any other obser- vance upon which the nation could pay special tribute to those "who gave their lives that freedom might prevail". In 1970 an' act, known as the Holidays Act, was passed by parliament which in- cluded among • other holidays. Remem- brance Day, and which reads as follows. "Throughout Canada m each and every year, the llth day of November, bemg the day in the year 1918 on which the Great War was triumphantly concluded by an ar- mistice, is a holiday, and shall be kept and observed as such under the name of Remembrance Day'. Practice at the University of British Col- umbia' valued at $50,000 per year (Mount Pleasant'Branch 117 has established a $500,00 trust fund to sponsor this chair in- definitely); and , the support by Alberta and NWT Command of a Chair in Geriatric Medicine at the University of Alberta at a cost of $150,000 over a three year period. There are approximately 600,000 members of the Royal Canadian Legion. including fraterna_ affiliates. There are over 97,000 Ladies' Auxiliary members. There are 1,744 Legion Branches in Canada; 34 in the United States: and three in West Germany. 40. IN 'MEMORIAM emeieweeemeeeeeeeeeeareeeeieeeireeieeieeieeeeeei DRISCOLL In loving memory of our dear son and brother Gordon, who passed away suddenly November 14, 1964. Memory is a lonesome place Where thoughts .are ever true. Along the way we often stray • Because it leads to you We cannot halt the hands of time, Nor live again the past - Sut in our hearts are memories. That will forever last Sadly missed .and lovingly remembered by Mom, pad .and family 40.45x1 THE QIRLS fronneekemers and pressing .fjgom Only, ,•Slyth,eare 10141109 .you .to ;do ,someBen. 1slayt sdloppinlg ,tgtarting 0&ov,ember 5 ;until 'Phrlstnias, 1.2;30+5. A1442 of a pain, it !night help Seatorth to business," he noted. "The route is no shorter in distance, 11 just avoids the congested areas, and ob- viously that will make everything less con- gested totally," he said. Mr. Merrell noted that there are some portions of the new road which are not yet paved, therefore the impact on Highway 8 traffic to date has been minimal. He said once the paving is done, the greatest change in traffic patterns should occur in the ,winter, when the road u1 the past would have otherwise be abandonned to favor of Highway 8. °S�CH'if`hs • from page 1 with an eye to a career in the social ser- vices. She is excited about the program especially the computers, which she was a bit apprehensive of at the beginning. When I first saw them, 1 was really overcome", Darlene admits. One of the pluses of the program, she goes on to add, is the support network the students have built for each other and the lack of an "age gap" despite age differences. "With .adult education, everyone is an equal." This program in Seaforth is a pilot pro- ject. Whether or not it will be continued after this year will depend on a number of factors determiped by the Board of Educa- tion, including:tile coop placement rate for the:studenits in February. Statistics from a similar program in Cobourg show that over 80 percept of the students who were °placedrwiith,a coop employer were offered .a full-time ,,,pposition with the same .employer ,,at the end of the four month ,period. Deans Van Pelt and Susan .Wheatley ,are very encouraged by these fi yeas. sU$t .even mote importapt, they :add, is tie :fact •that -the participants in the perefee Are reaching their own personal n4i. l's• 5WhefttleY ,points opt, "The idea ►• ,tsfeiltr,d�}ow !,that tihlere's no 3Speeific• ki.t$e41t allF 6d Jeprnieg. <It's an ongoing :�icocclls;